JUNE 25 1-918. I _ ' ‘ _ ' 
 .,<-.~_.. ...V
. -,, in- ..'.-..-...»,_ V _  _ _ _ _  __ _ _
5 J ` I : . -'H53 -, *' .-,,--jig.. ,-. `  "  -»...,.--_-, ¢~.--.-~-j~- . » .  »L_~ ' .ctw 'eu-_»,'   -._ - ~_.» .. \ _ ... ..».-...~. i-.rs-'-_ ,, ,
. -- ~ . _ I- _. . _ . _ -_ _ - .- . ., - - _ ».-., ._ . s'~<
f  - ,_, cp
...I
' \
,,_.
¢
' . _,_,-ti:
Flon  7”- f
of this Committee has no doubt given
I ini us to the work which D
iiioitliii my I W dN¢¢'¢7` 1, Central Guardian   ... 
ard y I1' PAY; to im in this Province. THE A1-rlnrion of the ubiie is "°"°’°””“’“‘ '“ W' "'“”°“ °f °'”'
Remedies And
Toilet Preparaiioiisi
811 being used by thous
ands in_every section of
 United States and .
% er_°o5'i°l-I very good
I sgson for-this. ha h -
reiislar ‘product rep§e-
sents themostjcarefol y
selected ingredients com- 5
pounded by the most F
skilful students of medi-
cine and the finest per- 1
funders. ‘ -
_ Let us tell you mor
about them.
E. A. Foster
Gentral Drugstore
I'Ih'|tIqunrten` for Fishing
T9 ~ -'I"acItIe ' '
 nA\\\\\\\\\\l|
 
smfr-|sH cAusAL'r|Es HEAVY
I'   __
LONDON. June 21.-British casu-
alties__i.'eporteil during the week end-
ed today aggregated 36,020.
~ The loses were divided as follows:
Q
IL§§\\\YI
_ay _
how thankful I was to
get out alive, and fully
made 11! my mind that' »
I woul write and tell
you how useful Dr.
Chase’s Ointment was”
- Writes, a survivor of
'qhe Ga_1iipoii_ Peninsula` _
' C9-mP_a1`gI1. ‘We found '
that it afforded instant
relief from ;_i_oison from-
shrubs and ushes, an-d
._ got to using it for all
manner of' minor
wounds and grazes."
 _
Killed or died of wounds--ofiicTers,
235: men, 4,247.
Wounded or missing-ofilcers, 1_.
4-4: men. 30.724.
it is several weeks since the Bri-
tish army has been engaged in any
DFOIOHZBII flzhtiiig on s large scale,
“1iIl0\l‘gh British divisions were in-
begbii the offensive on`May 27th,' on
the Aisne front. Th_e bulk of the
.casualties now being reported, which
still are running between 30,000 and
40-000 Weekly. evidently represent a`c-
cumulations of names from the in-
tensive operations in which the Bri-
tish were engaged during the heavy
German attacks of this spring -on the
British front,
-ul 1 Lhmvslql
 *H%+
CLASSIFIED AD
visniisiiniznrs  
W i mini; nr
1 _ ` ` ,
Aosiwrs WANTED
MISC ELLA NEOU S
PORTRAIT AGENTS, A NEW LIN!
of roofs, first class finished por-
‘raI¥s. frames at lowest prices_ Cali
or write United Art Co., 4 Bruns-
, wick Ave., Toronto, Ont.
 5098-5-21TueME8i
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR
"timid old reliable Fonthili Nurser-
ies." We teach our men to sell.
Experience unnecessary; highest
commissions paid; handsome, free
equipment. Stone & Wellington,
Toronto. 7074-6-1Meto29th.
L . f
WANTED AT .ONCE-WIDE-AWAKE
commission agents in all sections
of the island to sell to every farm-
er and household the UTILITY
cunning outiit. to, iiremrvs, fruits
andfvegetabics and save what is
going to waste, reduce cost of liv-
ing `;A child can operate same and
laré profits can be real-ized, by the
farmers. Good responsible. ener-
getic agenft to organize the sale and
as distributor, should write without
delay to the Canadian Home Can-
nlnj Association Limited. 97 St.
James, Montreal. 8003-6-20ME6ipd.
 
FOR SALE
F.oR sAi.E sn_owN wicken BABY
carriage cheap. Apply 187 Prince
Street. 9021-6-24M3i.
Fon sAi.E-co1"rAoe oN Hens-
ley Street.Apply 7 L. Prince Street.
9029-6-24M3ipd.
FOR SALE.-SECOND HAND FORE-
sail. also single dory (new.) Apply
W. L. D. Box 276. City.
9035-ti-24ni6il‘D.
1;' Wm
DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY OR-
der for five dollars costs three
CUHI-5. 9038M'E1i.
JNO. ALFRED McDONALD, PROVIN-
' cial Land Surveyor, I-Ierinanvilie,
lt. R. 3, Sonris. 8048-5-6M11ipd
STRAYED AWAY FROM THE PRE-
mises of Samuel Hume, Wood Is-
lands a horse 2 years old (red in
color) white star in lace. one white
foot. , 9027-6-24M2i.
PICKED UP BV ST-EAMER BRANT
5 miles oil’ Victoria 17th Inst one
fishing boat "Sea Queen," square
stern, Carver built, white with
black top, ilve anchors, five boxes
lobsters, rope on board. Owner can
have boat by paying for advertise-
mont. T. G. Taylor, Agent Marine
and Fisheries. 8002-6-22M3i.
 
T0 LET
TO LET-7 ROOMED HOUSE COR.
Weymouth and King Streets. Sew-
cragc. Apply 7 L. Prince Street.
_ 9029-6-24M3ipd.
` 
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHER WANTED_FOR MARSH-
ileld School. First or second class
Supplement $80. Apply to L.H.D.
Foster, ‘Marsliiieid. 8077-ti-21sttpd.
WANT-ED EXPERIENCED TEACH-
er for ‘Clyde River Sciiool. Supple-
ment $75.00. Apply to =C. D. Mc-
Lean, -Secretary. 9040-0-25M6ipd.
TEACHER WANTED FOR VILLAGE
Green school, No. 119. Apply 'Ver-
non Brohaut, Sec’y. 9037-6-24M6lpd
“HELP” "'wA`N"rED -
' MALE `
WAN WANTED FOR FARM WORK.
Apply Mrs. D. K. Scott, North Riv-
er, ' ' _ 9038-6-24M3ipd
WANTED-A MAN TO WORK IN
meat market. One with expe-
rience preferred. Saunders. NGW-
soine & Co. 8082-ii-2iM6iDd.
. I
W AN TE D HELP-
FEMALE
oini. wmvsoron Hobaewonfk-
`N hing. Apply 174 Kent Sty
° Y" ,- _ soul-ii-zoidsti
ATTENTION. PRINCIPAL WANT-
ed for Victoria School. Supplementi
voted $150. Midsummer vacation.
Apply by 'letter or in person if pos-
sible. E. Boswell, Secy. Trustees.
9030-6-24Mtf.
WANTED. - A SECOND CLASS
! China.
( ) 8
an. 50 Great George Street will be
home to her friends after June 25th.
1% INCH BUOBEI. Haiters, Spec-
ial for Dollar Day $1.13 each. Crabbe
Hardware Oo., -Ltd. 9040-6-25M3i.
CARPENTERB LEVELS 18 iiicli
with plank and level, for Dollar- Day
only 884:. Crabbo Hardware Co.. Ltd.
' 9040-6-281431.’
COOKERY SALE for pst-siotie work
by St. James Guild at Moore & Mc-
`~Leod’s store next. Friday morning _$0
to 12. ' 90 .
ICE CREAM SOCIAL on the beau-
tiful grounds oi the Knights of Colum-
bus Home tomorrow evening- from
seven to ten oclock in aid of St. Vin-
_cents Orphanage. ' 9043.
MISSIONARY 8ERMONS._- Rev.
W. N. Trivett, of Hunan, China.
preached excellent sermons' in Char-
lottetown on Sunday in St. Peters in
the morning and St. I’aui's in the ev-
oning dealing with the Missionary
work of the Church of -England in
AUTOMOB-IL-E ACCIDENT.-Alb
volved in the- German attack wmcht- other automobile accident occurred -in
this city on Sunday night when a car
driven by Mr. wiiirid writ-_.nt coming
in from the count-ry skidded in a mud-
puddie on Mnlpeque road Sunday and
collided with a telephone pole. The
result was that -the pole was sever-
ed and left suspended by the wires,the
car was badly damaged but fortunate-
ly no one was seriously finjured. _
MOTOR PARTIES.-A motoring
party arrived in the city nn Saturday
iilglit from Summerside consisting of
Messrs. G. E. Clark, W. 'E. Wood,
IA. A. Leciiie, Geo. J. Lane and l-I.
F. Lee. They returned on Sunday.
Another automobile party came in
from Murray Harbor on Saturday and
.returned Sunday consisting of Mes-
srs L.W. Murdoch and Gavin McLeod
Murray River and A. D. McLennan
and lieber Bell from Murray Harbor.
A PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.-
Central Christian Church, Charlotte-
town, was the scene of a pretty wed-
dig .yesterday morning when Miss
Rita McKinn0n,iate of the employ of
Collin & ‘Co.,` and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Rodk. 'McKinnon, Wey-
.mouth Street, became -the wife of Mr.
Milton Bell, one of CharIottetown's
lending barhers.Th_e pastor, Rev. O.B.
Emery, performed the,ceremonY in
the presence of the immediate friends
and relatives. The bride was attired
in ii suit of navy blue, und' looked
very charming carrying a handsome
boqiiet of white roses. The couple
were without attendants. After the
ceremony they 'left by the Borden
train on ii. wedding trip to some of the
principal Canadian cities. The wed-
ding gifts were numerous and very
beautiful. The Guardian, joins in ex-
tending best wishes.
ISLAND AV.iATOR'S NARROW
ESCAPE;--A-letter has been receiv-
ed in this city, telling of the thrilling
experience of Lieut. Colin C. Mc-
Donald, son of Mr. G. A. B. Mc-
Donald, of ,-'ZPenticon, Cal., formerly
of this city, in an aerial bombing
raid. Lieut. McDonald was the only
aviator wounded among the British.
They arose above the Huns and suc-
ceeded in dropping their bombs upon
them. The result was that the Huns
came down like bolts from the sky.
Four German machines were sent
down in flames, two were smashed
to pieces and one was put out of con-
trol. A bullet went through Lieut.
McDonald's machine passing through
his field boot and lodging in his 108-
The ‘main thought in mind at this
iunctiire was to get the machine
back safely to the Allies lines. Lieut.
McDonald's observer with words of
encouragement said. "never mind.
Mack, l’ii take her back and land
her." The young lieutenant though
suffering intense pain managed to
‘keep his senses and in good time,
though the machine was badly riddled.
the rudder almost gone and wires
shot away, they succeeded in making
I a fairly good landing In an aerodrome
in Belgium. Lieut McDonald was at
once conveyed 'to a hospital where he
teacher for Stanchel school district,
No. 214. Supplement $40.00, mid-
summer vacation. Apply to D. Dix-
. on, Sec’y. Bradalbane, R.R. 4.
` 9036-0-24MZipd
received the best of treatment and the
last heard of him -he was in the Royal
Flying Corps Hospital in London
making good progress towards re-
covery.
TEACHER WANTED FOR MIS-
couchoschool, second class, one
competent to teach lfrench prefer-
red, Supplement $60. Midsummer
liolidnys. Apply A. J. Poirier, Sec‘y.
9032-6-24M5ipd
s 
Pure Bred Clydesdale
Staiiion Royal Darniey
w/mtrso oiAPAni.s oENi-:nAi_- _- -  En'-nument
maid for two months. Goodwusos.
Apply Mrs. Itichardsonf George-
ww” _ 9010-ti~22M 4_ipd .
wmyeo.-A vouno emi. Anouv
16_ 5,. "tm 1”_¢,,ewm-i¢,‘-u_.few hours
each day; references. Anlily by lol-
tei- to J. K., Guardian. 8019-6-18Mtf
i " ~ '
MAID WANTED FOR CHAMBER-
w0rk_ Apply af Morcii Hotel.
8017-(i-18MI.{
 -W
_ LOST
., »
F .
LOST ON UNION ROAD SATURDAY!
night on aiitomobiio rover. Finder-
-'Diease leave at this ~oiiice ma; rec~_'
eive reward. 9059-6- M31-
EACHER WANTED FOR MEAD-
owbaiik school, first or second class-
suppiement $90. Geo. Il. Boyle,
Cornwall. 9002-6-22M3i
T
.TEAOHER'WANJ'ED FOR, NORTH
Granville School. Supplement $70.
Apply to Wm. R. Taylor, Secretary
- 8097-0-22M6ipd.
 
WANTED-EXPERIENCED TEACH-
er for Bunbury School, two miles
from Cimriottetown. Supplement
$75.00. Walter Jones, Sec'y.
' ' 8084-Ii-21M4ipd
TEACHER WANTED - WANTED
for Priest Pond School second class
teacher.Sg'ppiemen_t $75.00. Attend
ance over,25, duties begin July lst
..,
~ - “- .:2r,~_Kes.ys. Secretary, R. F. D.
L ._ ROAD-  V' ‘”§`o. 3'. sqm. ,soils-zimlipa.
081' ON UNION
night, automobile lamp riim-“Bhd
glass. Finder _incurs to GPS
Hotel. Charlotte own.
LOST-ET.W-EEN BENJAMIN FAR-.
quhariions, Mt. Herbert. and I"\\"°"'
toirs Marsh bridge, is sold “U94
watch. Finder please leave at Deni- _
Forquharsows . 8077-0-2lMilI . _
_ __ __
Lou'-one snow  SQIDHR
o n. -
Dioise leave at uar __i:)”_8_2__§2_
  -
75|-Home i-iunniieo' Tsliciizns
:-:-1-eqirirod for Saskatchewan and A!-
berta schools opening in Ailmlli-~
Salaries $800 to $1000 D9! °~“n“m-
Full details each sppoint;i_i:nt___ii\3-
piled. Arab' li-stills ii.\\¢ °° ° »
‘ io Canadian Teachers Agency. 'Bill
,s ii." , _
N' “gm” I' _ sosnm-soilnziims.
ww-ren-nuiviu ii LADY, UNI”
sirvivrloivs vac.-xivir .1
BALIOMIN ..._ IXOI-USIVE , LINE
for city, town or country. Bill GBP"-
Illll guamnteodfermanent all YB"
Job. N experience necessary.Write_
Iluko %rotiier| Limited. Mdntfvll-
I. - 0049-8-25MEI.iIJ\\Il"1.
, .
DOIi0625M
,,_________._'____-A1--_--°-`--'-‘
AN1-sn.-'ri-inn on Poun run-_
wnished roonis for Iisiil \_\§_\_{P€I_£.§°If'_'
st.
""' Amny M Km ooosemm
  _ .,,,
.:;..‘i';;':'s':.r..,;- *i.°°i‘”. I-I-"~-Q
ian. ~ - -` ` ‘
.rv
` No. 35
Bred by the late I-lon. John Rich-
ards, Bidoforll. P. E. I. -
Sire Dungli Royal No. 9002, Dam
Royal Rug-by. No. 14182.
Royal Darn*ey is a great massive
Show _Horse o splendid style and sub-
stance, 'with first-class feet and' legs,
and rare good movement.
He is one of the best bred Horses
in America, and combines the choic-
est blood' with superb quality, and is
certain to` please the most fastidious
of Breeders in this Province. He is
a great show horse. and has-many
times won high honours, _having
twice w,on 9. diploma, three of his pro-
geny also won diplomas r-"er all com-
petitors-~hi colbs also  iing excep-
tionally 'high A ards.  command-
ing high prices. Barr-ii I' i. his sire-
was first-'prine-llld svgcot.-:ako stall-_
ion at Charlottetown Show. open to
all Canada. his Dam. Royal Ruby. win-
ning the some liqnours in her class of
females at the Callie show. She also
won the some qwlrds -as a two-yeah
old at Toronto. and was never beat-
en ig a show ring in tllie govincen
she sing a descendent of t e great
Barons Pr-ide No. 9192 and Burgil-
Royal by a non of the world famed
Burnley, No. 222. _ M  '
Royal Dsmiey will stand for the
season at Murray River. For terms
and' particulars apply to- ~ '
___ * " ' WILLIAM KEARNEY,
 I Manager
~' " -‘ "‘Ini'i'uy Riv!9f;'P.>-ll. 1.'
9057-6-Zhtuothnllliiti.
g,'»Mex Nor Power 
Y
*ll Dlrniey. .published in this img;
90 .
ANOTHER WOUNDEIJ. - -Mrs.
Thomas Huchannsn, 44 Edward Street
Charlottetown has received word that
Pte. Thomas Bucliannan. Infantry
was admitted to No. 19 Casualty
Clearing 1-ispitsl on June 14th suffer-
ing with gunshot wounds in the right
thigh and leg.
, JOIN! ROYAL FLYING CORPS.
'-ii&r’. Charles J. Monaghan, who has
been attending St. Boniface College.
Manitoba. arrived home Saturday on
a visit to hisparents, Mr. Monaghan
joined the Flyillx Corps in Winnpeg,
and is waiting orders to proceed to
_Torbnto for training.
IIII. J. A. CLARK. SUPT.
'_EXPERllEII’I`AL STATIDII
' ' GOING OVERSEAS
(Continued from page one)
value. _
(6) Science-its place in industri-
al ‘ development. ~
3. The Promotion of Reading
Groups-this to be made 'o means of
promoting o. knowledge of healthy lit-
erature and stimulating reading along
right lines.
4. The Development of a definite
Library System.
The second main division of the
work relates tothe Period of Demoli-
ilization. From the point of view of
the soldier this will he the most crit-
ical period of the whole history of our
army. Dr. Tory, therefore, recom-
mends that plans be put on foot to
plant 'an educational system in one
central campia University in khaki
-where practically all branches of
study that could possibly be offered
would be offered and with an exten-
tion department going out to every
camp in England or France. The
courses offered would include; Studies
leading to Matriculation, Agriculture,
Business Training, Academic College
Work, Engineering, Normal Training,
Medical Instruction, Legal Studies,
Religious Work, Physical Education.
etc.
Upon returning to Canada the lat-
ter part of September. Dr. Tory laid
his plans before the National Coun-
cil. These were unanimously endors-
ed and the hope expressed that Dr.
Tory would be able to assume per-
manent direction of this important
work. Since that time conferences
have been held with Presidents of
Universities and Colleges and other
educational leaders throughout the
Dominion, resulting in the organiza-
tion of an Advisory Council of which
President Falconer of the University
of Toronto is chairman. Assurance
has been given that credit will be
stitutions throughout the country for
courses satisfactorily completed over-
seas. Early in January, Dr. Tory,
having accepted the invitation of the
National Council to become Director
of this educational, work, sailed for
uvers'cas`,& having secured from the
Government prior to his departure,
very strong approval of the general
character of the work proposed.
Since Dr. Tory’s visit overseas rap-
id progress has been made in the de-
velopment of’ the Educational Work,
both in England and France_ along
all the lines indicated under the first
heading of Dr. 'Tory's report, includ-
ing Educationul Lectures, Small Stu-
dy and Reading Groups, and the de-
velopment of a systematic Library
Scheme. In Camp Witley alone,
within one month after Dr. Tory’s
visit, 700 different soldiers were en-
gaged in study under, the instruction
of volunteer leadership. ,
A small committee was appointed
by Major-General Turner, with re-
presentatives from the Military Do-
partment and Chaplains' Service and
with Lieut.-Col. Birks as Y.M.C.A. re-
presentative. to visit and report up-
on Educational Wiork in the camps
In England and France. The work
SIUIIK IIQIIIAIIBNS
HALIFAX, N.S., Juno 24.-(Quota
tions furnished by F.B. McCurdy &
Co., stock and bond brokers, mem-
bers Montreal Stock Exchange, Mc-
Curdy Building, Halifax, N. S.)
` ci.osiNo Pnices.
‘ Yesterday
Today
I ' ,
Atchison  .. 85|/4
Am Loco  67%
Anaconda  65%
Ain S & R  78%
Can Pac  .. -
M, F. Ct,  102%
96%
92
84%
45
 67%
....a4% ,
. 77%
_ ....14e1,t
.._...1o29i.-
95%
Reading ..  91
S. l’.  84%
S. T. U.   45%
U. P.  .....|122%
A. F.  .  ill
Utah    80%
Crucible   66%
P. R.. S. .. ,...---
Central   72%
U. S.  . . . . . . .
...107%
123-
sisf.
sly.
67%
67%
72%
iossf.
  \f'1°f°1'>'».B°nds i
i-.-.3`.l‘°.,‘.',§‘.f’.‘.’.“..‘.‘i"l§°‘..!_‘.i,..}"‘§-2'.
Committee for Canada.
- , price named today
by the Committee is 99 1-2
and a_ccured interest “No
commission 5, 1_0, 20 years.
Send application to
.Eulsiii 1`ru¢tC°-
C.H.B. LONGWORTH
_ ‘Acting Manager
154 nieitmona street
Charlottetown.
given in recognized educational in-.
- 'tory Bonds .for the Special -
following the declaration of peace
In closing his report. Dr. Tory says:
“I am firmly convinced that no great-
er service could be rendered Canada
looking towards the reconstruction
days, than that the educational pro-
gram propoled should he can-led out
in is general spirit. In the first place
a feeling of gratification would be
created among the men in the in-my
by the knowledge that the people at,
home were thinking and planning for
their future in n practical way. This
feeling, I am sure. would be resected
very strongly in the relations of the
returned men to the public at home
during the resettlement period, s
period which will certainly be very
trying for Canada. In the second
place it would help to settle in a de-
finite groove a considerable number
of men who today are in doubt as to
their future by giving them a start'
along the line of their future life be-
fore they return hoine. ln the third
place, as the army contains a great
body of the choicest men of Canada,
brought together from all parts ofthe
country, no greater opportunity could
ever occur for the educational forces
at home in the army to make them-
selves feit in_the development of the
national spirit and the promotion of
the national and imperial ideals cre-
ated by the war.
“ln a. word. the University in Khaki
mighi._he-made_the..st.arting point of
a great movement not only in agri-
culture and indiistrq, but in the spir-
itual, educationai and political life of
Canada.” -
It is interesting to note thaIaStudy
Course for the training of Y.M.C.A.
Secretaries has .been organized as a
part of this large educational scheme.
Wai Garden Bulletin
PRACTICAL DAILY GUIDE FOR
VACANT LOT AND -BACKYARD
GARDENERS ENLISTED IN
GREATER PRODUCTION
CAMPAIGN
Notes on Garden Pests Issued by the
Canada Food Board in collaboration
with the Dominion Entomologlst
MARY, GET YOUR HOE
Any seeds sown in .func should go
deeper than those planted earlier in
the year and care should be taken to
press the soil into firm contact with
the seeds when. covering them because
the soil is apt to be dry to a depth of
several inches, in sections where the
rainfall has been low. Where water-
ing is resorted to, the moisture should
go under the seeds in the row before
sowing. It does no good to sprinkle
the top of the ground after sowing.
June is a hard taskmaster as a rule
for the amateur gardener. Weeds
grow apace; hugs flourish; the ground'
is thirsty. Watering can, spray pump
and -hoe must be kept working over-
time.
The woman in the home can spare
half an hour or so a day from her
household duties to cope with the
weeds. "M-ary, get your hoe" is one
of the patriotic refrnins of the year
to which she might give some heed.
ii iiiniiiii
JOSEPH LAWRENCE MCLELLAN
At Grand' River, Lot 14, on Tuesday
the lilth inst Joseph Lawrence Mc-
Lellan son of Angus' 'Mc‘Lellan, -pass-
ed away. The deceased was a young
mr~i of upright character, beloved by
his many friends and his demise at
the early age of 27 is a sore blow to
them all but especially to his aged
parents. He enlisted in the 105th
Battalion and after training in Sum-
morside -went to Vaicartier and there
developed tuberculosis. He spent
some time in the sanitorium and was
discharged from the army. He great-
ly regretted that he was unable to go
to the front and even die a soldier's
death. He was the third member of
the family to enlist. John, who en-
listed from the Canadian West, was
killed at the Somnie and James, the
youngest. who enlisted from the Red
Cross drug store, Summerside, was
killed at Passciiendaele. The sym-
pathy of the whole community goes
out to Mr. and Mrs. McLellan in
their -bereavement. There remain
only two children, Marshal at home
and Mrs. J. -Buote in Providence, R.
l. The other three they have given to
their country. Joseph McLellan bore
his long illness with christian fortit-
ude and he was consoied by the- fre-
quent visits of his pastor, Father John
A. Macdonald and Father Connolly.
He died fortified with all the rites of
the 'Catholic Church. His funeral to
St. Patrick's church on Tuesday was
largely attended. The services were
conducted by the pastor, the llev.
John A. McDonald. assisted by a full
ciioir. While his brothers sleep on
the blood iitnineil fields of France his
remains were quietly' laid to rest
in the cemetery of his nat-
ive' parish at Grand River, there to
await a glorious resurrection. The
Cures- Perspira-
tion ,AnnoY8l1¢¢I
Excessive perspiration of arm
pits, hands. feet, neck, fore-
helid. etc., is completely rellev- `
on by two applications I week
of -Ode-ro-no. ‘
I Laced Boot well
9053-!-DIMM. _
' Pre-iliises andfLa,l,f .eff I _
. Business   '
building 10x - ' -
1  _ __ 1..." ............... _._ ......... M'  _
_ * __\._/.\ 
°"‘ t " f”-"'=='= f ' "W ..... _
. The laun_dry business is carried on in the three .sIao_ry`
- building, which isiitted with modern machines and_‘giiiii-_’-
‘ ment for the carrying on of an up-to-dateiau.ndry‘b_usi _ ` 1 
The above property is in one_of the be_st»bu_¢_iness Seo-_L
_ tions of the'City, on one of its busiest streets, being situatej
, g 134 Kent Street, _and _known as the Star Steam Laundry. ~= I I
I lMr Webster _en1oys_a very large City and Countifyi
patronage but owing toili heath he feels _that a clloggi
would bebeneficiai, hence this opportunity of I g .
1 investment. Terms at sale.. » . - ..
$1,-ooo.oo in BARGAINS
- . r . Y- ’*'1V‘
.
' -l"'es¢.¢\lD
___ _ _ ,_.,»_.
JI.; o clock noon his vaiuab e business premises hdlli init!
usiness _.... ..-...
The premises consist of one lot of land, 38 x 15?: Feet
with right of wav torear with buildings therem viz
One three story wood buildi ‘Z9 x 749 with annex 14
x28twos esonewoodb ding22x25oue_w6_iid _
' R. BEARlqT,0,_ 
9064-6-25tts8l. . - J- z"
.°.l¢..1.‘!. V I
_ DOLLAR DAY ,at Our S_tos'¢ _
$ .MEANS DOLLARS SAVED T0 YOU 
9*;
. , , - _ - . ' it-.i _
. .. _.  ' I _ "  that We must nrevsre for very large , , _ _. - , 0 _ - ».- -
 ~ -7* - directed to the advgrgiummtpm no _ service immediately and especiallyr -` _ 'u '  ,_ `_.,"'1_'¢.¢.,,. m-,,.1_,
’ ' AT HOME.-Mrs. Dr. Ms.oGui ~ - ' . ' - r ' ‘
.. I <1. 1*' ~
by  of 
 ei ,_ _ _ - 
. i
. 1 ` f
We have decided to sacriiicez- “ '_' _  __
And in addition will offer  "` 1'?
, 'l"|""l REE SPEGIAI-S
` LADIES
$4.50 will buy You
a dandy -gun metal
8 inch High Cut
worth $6.50. $4.50.
GENTLEMEN
$2.50 will buy you
a niice light summer
boot with a strong ,
sole. U-sua-ily worth. Laced Boot. This is _
i.An|-es 
..-,
_ i
T r
sooo win buy vous '
beautltui mah0Ei\1lY
tan 8 inch High Cut
well worth $6.50.' ' ',
-- in this store. .
2%*
1>n.ioEs nio.i-iT»- sA'risFAc'rioN ouAnAN'i‘i-JisD_._ _ _-.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$8l
we have an niiiinritea supply or an kinds of sunmisn coops _
in Canvas or Kiid. _You will find the -largest variety in the Province:
. .
I
' MORRIS--SMITH--BEER 
»f\.~'.n
;»' .
I-_-.1
uni.. 11;'
Carters Grain 'and
' Feed Warehouse
5 (Thursday, June 27th
Only)
1000 Bushels White -and Black
Feed Onto good qusl/it the reg-
uier price is $1.05 !nd $1.10
bush. We will sell on DOLLAR
DAY the above quantity for
One Dollar per Bushei, ln large
or sniall quantities
Hay Hay
Ten Tons best Island Grown
Hayf, regul-ar price $1.10 per
hundred .pounds DOLLAR DAY
One Dollar per one hundred
pounds. in any quantity.
-Lowest prices, on all kinds oi'
Foods and Poultry Supplies. All
for spot cash.
Carter & -Co Ltd.
_Lemonade  _
- f
Water” 'Sets
You will find some excel-
lant vliues In lemonade and
water note horn- pitcher,
plntlol and tray.-good grads
-plain and fancy potter-ne.
Cali In and no them.
.s...,.
l
..i..
‘ Specials-
at Holman: S7Sid_e ' ` '
. __ .- ,
AUTO FLAG HOLDERS
complete with seven silk ilsgs
» ready to be attached todltler
on radiator; gives tone to
R. T. HOLMAN LIMITID,
Summerside. ' 5;
' Trimmed Millinery; ,$1.00,
untrimmed millinery, 50c.. at »
HOLMAN'8, Summernido.
Auto Robes, Dustera and
merllde. ` ‘
ovEi=isEAs soxis with'
double walls and corru ated
gummed tape for sealing, . `_
mernide. ' 
Hammock Couches. Chiid's ~
Stools and Lawn Furniture is
Woinen's and Misses’ Trim`~ `
med Hats, assorted styles.
clearing the present month at
each $1.00. HOLMAN'8. Bum-
mernide.
Women's and Misses' un-
ii-'mmod shapes. assorted col-
iis and styles, each 50c, at
t»i0LMAN'8. Bummorsidofi _
Fringed Carriage Wi-a|is'in '- 1
pers, for Summer w_ r _i
Patent con" 'rsh "c'sii`“' hir:
DOLLAR DAY li- u I f,-3,3-'=-f‘i;`I-gwi-°i»‘-i'“’Il°I'¢i~`.
I _ _ . _ _, _ ?;;o_€-_;7.dR__“___-S_:_g.7_>_%§es!_
< ~ o . . .
(W-10'-1'9°*10 i  _'-:.f..'°i*.°f.,.:%`§=’~t°
un.. suinnisqfsiav. ~ ,-
Special values in 19 incl? 
I ' °
_'i
silks. in piainnnd func! oo
ors. _ner yard, Wo. R. T-_
Holman, LTO., Oummoroido. -`
ne' y . . it ‘-
uotnan, i.1‘o..~eumqo»». ,, -
R°T.° f
The h_:rr_i_i_les_s, unsoented to;:;t '
water. te  . ‘ ,`  .
    Banc-ics   
the _ _Tw Mae . .mem   I
\
L
car; can be attached in- .
instant. Postpaid. Priceiilg `
.JF
I I
8
inner walls, complete -satan  y i
o- ' il
and zoo. Hoi.MAN's, sum., __
Sleeping Hammocks. Csmpil, i - -
‘r
Hoi.w|AN's, sommmi¢».- . ._;; _.I ii.
lvl'
\ ,i
Caps, at HQLMANW, juni- ‘
i
* .
r
different sizes. colors, and - - ~
DMI IWHPOFH Wi'-N’ I-"ills M0D0“"Id» ' Queen Street Warehouse Pllllofns. at Prices Doc, _$1.25.
Raymond, Prought, Linus McNeil nnd $1.35, $2.25 and upwards, at
Killian McDonald. ' ‘ R. T. HOLMAN'B. Bummenido.
» -~ Ladies'-'susan Pump =sns=f-we - =.-.~
_SUIIMERSIQY - 1
i ‘ .-
-
.. -.  . |~ '
\ .
\
mia in¢i;_-_rsneyi sul or; ' 
ii - 
    
.`__
1