1"" RENEE.“ Motherlenow That ' Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature for helpfuichietiy Conéipation and Dmrriigca. and Feverisiiness an Use For Over Thirty. Years OASiRiA vu: csuuun ennui-v. new van. anv. pa; ENDS POTS 8 PAN if you burn it hole in any of your Pots and Pans, don't throw them away. Get n package of Vol-l’cek from your Hurdyvnrcdenlcr. Druggist or Grocer. Vol-Peek nicndslmlrs in nll kinds of Pots rind Pans: (lrniiiteware, 'i‘iiiwure, Aluminum and Hi)- iiinellcdwnrc, quickly, neatly and pcnniiuciilly. One package good for ya average matrix. VOL-PEEK MFG. C0,. P.O. Box 2024. MONTREAL HIS trademark on the tag is your as- surance that you have received the genuine Plymouth Twine- the kind that's always good. We Sell the best , Made. Our prices are as low as the lowest. WHOLESALE & RETAIL Carter & Co. Limited Flour, Feeds, Binder Twine etc. etc. Queen Street Warehouse v See our Rain-Coats for Men and Ladies! Just see Them'" We Leave the rest to you -When you get tired looking at our splendid range of the above, take a look at our BOOTS 8c SHOES of all classes. They are going away UP in price. So lay in what you will require. We want FIFTEEN TONS BLUEBERRIES, and will pay the highest price. C. E. PRATT & SON St. Peter’s, P. E. I. nus weSiiaRN out -,.1:gr7.. V a”. no —lT PAYS to buy in this Province. —~rH: GUARDIAN is on “is at Latterty's, Summertime. —-HEAR AND SEE “The Trail of the 98th by Major Hooper in New London liall, Thursday evening, Aug- ust 28th, at 8 oclock. Admission 25 cents. 484~8-26‘M21pd. —ICE CREAM SOCIAL. TRYON Presbyterian church grounds Thurs- day evening, Aug.l 28, in aid or Sab- bath school Library. interesting pro- gram. If stormy first fine evening fol- lowing. Come early. 472-8-26MZl —TEN PACERS to face the wire in that 2.25, pace stake. at Montague. tell you' Fred will have his hands full to get that buuch away, and such pacers did you read the list. Angus Dillard. Queen Catherine, John R., Keemali Aubrey, Onia. iEd. Locanda. (‘oiiimodore K., ('lll'istlc Dillion, Lady Kip, and Doiigola. i wouldn't bet a on any one ot‘ them. there has been no such class of green pacers ever started together in this country, why that race alone will be Well worth go- ing all the way to see,let alone the whole programme. Do you remember the last race meeting there, why ('Vt'l‘y horse that was on the score card, started 23, of them, no takers down there and tlils year there are racing as it. member of the National Trotting Association, so you may be sure of good clean sport. . 520-8-27M4l. ———.—._.__.___ :zltelief for the l)epresseil.—Physi- cal and mental depression usually have their- origin in a disordered st.iti- of the stomach and liver, as when thi‘m organs are deranged in their llt'tlilll the whole system is of- fected. Try l’armelee‘s Vegetable pills they revive the digestivepro- ceases, nct beneficially on the nerves and restore the spirits as no other pills will. They are cheap, simple and sure. and the effects are lasting. Final Report From The Mount Ayn! Red Cross 'l‘o imitlllco on hand from last re- port dated Sept. 3rd, 1918 $40.06. liccclvcd from Sept. 17—1918 until March i4lh. 1011) $35.40. Ri‘('i‘lV0tl i'i‘oni concert at $19.00. llcuii 0 Hull suppcr ilt Samuel Seoley‘s, Totul $127.10. EXPENDITURES AS FOLLOWS Paid out for yarn $30.00. To 2 payments towards prisoners of war $29.16. l’ulri towards i'ruit cakes $5.00. To expenses: in connection with the soc ais $6.98. Total $71.14. Leaving a balance or $56.02 cents on lllllltl to March 18th, 1019. (‘ollected for returned $111.50. As,follows: Paid to Tress. $90.50. Received from Bothel and Mt Herbert lied Cross $15.00 per Ethel McKay. Received from ilnzelbrook Red (‘ross $0.00 per Mrs. ll. Carver. Total $171.50. $171.50. To balance of $50.02. Total amount $107.52. Paid to seven returned soldiers soldiers $20.00 much in gold. $140.00. To two Memor a1 Tablets for Sam- 'mucl Chandler and Louis L. Jenkins, $12.00 each, $24.00 (both killed in ac- tion) $164.00 Publishing this report $1.50. Total amount received $167.52. Leaving a balance of $2.02. MRS. BENJAMIN JENKiNS, Trees. 509-8-20Mlipd. maidens HA UIHG UREA” Just the thing for warm weather when there’s only cold water available, Mennen'l is 1m In good with cold water as with hot. Mad: In‘Cauada 55 SCHOOL OF AVIATION Do you want to learn to Fly! Aviators receiving big pay. We have the latest govem- ment type lanes, all our equipment t e ’very best. Only school of its kind in Canada. Particulars— DEVERE AVIATION SC ll 0 0L _ Truro, _ "WM '—-TWO CENTS PER WORD each insertion for advenhing in this col- umn. .Cash must accompany 0rd" minimum charge twenty rive c'ents. -..__ —-A MEETING of all members of the O'Lenry Branch of the G. W. V. A. will be held at O'Leary on Wednes- day, at 7.30 o’clock. All members and returned men are asked to attend. ' 475-8-264M2i I _— —-WHERE DO YOU GET YOUR dinner when ,you go to Montague Races, Why at the Track of course, talk about eats. .that’s the place where you get the feed, a plping‘hot dinner. potatoes, merit, pickles, pud- ding, pie, well you can’t beat it. Did'nt you see in the paper where the tables would be under the old management, that's good enough for me. And you don't have to pay tiny more then elsewhere. 20-8-22Mii. Mlnard'o Llnlment Cures Burns. Etc. WESTERN PERSONALS I -—Mrs. Jean Gallaghei’, of Boston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hugh Dunpiiy, Remington—K. —Mrs. John W. Coles, Kenslngton, and Mrs. George Adaiiis,_ French liiver spent the week end in O‘Leary. — —Miss Blanche Colcs, Kensington, spent the week and visiting friends in Charlottetown. -—Mrs. G. M. Matthews and family of O'Leary, returned home Thursday after spending a very enjoyable fort- night with friends in \Vilmont Valley and Baltic. HOTEL humus VICTORIA HOTEL .___. B. M. Armstrong, St. John, N. 13., (I. P. Burke, St. John, N. 13.; Geo. (‘. Morrison, Boston, Mass; Thomas A. Morris, Ti-m'adie; G. M. Duncan, Hamilton; Miss Brooks, Bos- ton; P. G. (llurk, Suminersiile; J. J. McCarvill, Kinkorn; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Greeve. Boston. Mass; Miss Flor. once Bailey, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Jns. N. Greeve, Tigiilsh; Mr. J. E'. Palmer, Miminigash; G. Murphy, Ottawa; A. G. (larruthers, Toronto; James Ii. L. Harrison, Montreal; ll. (‘3. Atkinson, Montreal; Russel Clark. Mt. Stewart; Hurry Scott. Boston; H. \V. McKriy.‘ Mt. Stewart: G. A. Burton. Vernon; A. I). L. Bligh, r'uppan, N. S.; H. Weir, Toronto; Wm. Brophy, Toronto; H. II. Kohl-an, Toronto; E. L, Eni— ersou, Boston; N. H. Gallant. Bos- toii; Howlct Tliornc, Winnipeg; N. McPherson, Charlottetown; Mary Mc- Ardle, Summersiile; M. E. Sampson, Summersidc; 1’. Baker, Summer-side; .l.i .‘Mt-Donald. Sunimcrsider Hubert Gillis. Summersitle; Miss Edna Mc- Donald. Summerside: W. F. H. Car- veli, Charlottetown: ‘W. E. Forbes, Summerside; J. A. Allan, Ottawa; W. Grant, Montague; L. H. Poole, Montague; \V. A. Brooks, Boston; C. E. (lorcorun, Gloucester; J. Mc- lsaac. Souris; M. McDonald anti wife. Regina, Soak; IE. 0. Harris. Atlanta. G.; Mr. and Mrs. G. F'. Fraser, llall- tax; Mr. Douglas Fraser, Halifax; Mr. Donald Fraser, Halifax; ‘Miss Freda and Jean Fraser, Halifax; Mr. Everett Fraser, Halifax. QUEEN HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison, Provid- ence, R.l.; Grace Morrison, Previdence, R. l.;- Mr'. M. Mitchell, Brooklin, Mass; R. (1. Murplry and wife, Tig- nish; T. Moore, St. Peters: J. S. McEwen, Mnrcll; E. E. Jordan. Van- couvvr; E. J. Jordan, Chicago; Catli- eriiie Ross, Moncton. N.. 13.; S Grace Malcolm, Fredericton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry llawbath, Boston; H. D. MeEwen, Morel]; L. McEwen, Morell; W. L. leelson, Avondule. REVERE HOTEL M. F. McDonald and wife, tague; Miss Ala McDonald. tugue; Mrs. Tillie McDonald, Mon- tague; Miss May Westaway, Mon- tague; Lester B. Mellisli, Montague; G. it. Bell. Winnipeg, Man; W. K. W'ebslcr. Winnipeg, Man; A. W. (‘i'ossiniiii. Winnipeg, Minn; George Siniillwood, Moosejnw, Snsk.; C. L. l'illlltfli‘, Vancouver, B. C.; A. L. Stewart, Southport; Mr. C. Grant, Murray River; W. H. Daugherty, (‘upe Traverse; Miss Bessie Dough- erty, (‘ape Traverse; Miss Ethel Irv- ing, (tripe Traverse; Evelyn Fivan. Souris; Etta Dewey, Penkes Station; Leo Bradley, St. Teresa; Clem Lun- rlrigun. Sturgeon; Nancy Bradley, St. Teresa; L. Luiidi'igan, Sturgeon; Stat ford N. Gordon, Cardigan; M. M. ("iirtis. Toronto; A. M. Ilarrlngton, llaliiax; Ralph ('ontes, New Glasgow: J. L. Hunter, New Haven, Conn; Miss J. Wolnough, Ottawa; Parker A. Wolnough, Ottawa; Fred W. Gib- son, Halifax; J. Alfred Pearson, New Glasgow, N. S; J. M. Morris, St. John; W. Sullivan and wife, Mone- ton; Ed J. Alicll, Moneton; J. T. Contest, Monctoii; W. H. Steeves, Moncton; W. i". Archibald, Monoton; (l. M. Grace, Moneton; H. J. Harby'. Lawrence, Ma'ss; W. St. Pierre. Lawrence, Muss; Ii‘. .I. McPherson, wife and son. Stellarton; J. E. King. Rocky Point; John E. Callahan, Willi nocket, Me; J. H. Jones, Cardigan; Frank Mutch. Alta; W. B. McDonald, Boston, Mass; A. Winlnifred Poole. Lower Montague; Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Poole, Lower Montague: B. G. Stew- art, Lower Montague; Miss L. Stew- art, Lower Montague; Jamosliewitt, Lower Montague; F. A. Hewitt, Low- er Montague, L. C. Johnston. Low- er Montague; Samuel Johnston. Low- er Montsiéms; George W. Doyle, Mont real; 8. . Knight, Georgetown; W. H. Henderson. Auburn, Me: ll. H. Campbell Auburn, Me; Belle Morri- son, Auburn, Me; Win. A. McKinnon, Kan-mitten; A. L. Moorath, Burling- Mon- Mon‘ . Iv”... on. Vt;-A. L. MoGreth, Norway, Vt: r. and Mrs. J. M. Arsenault, Tig- nilh. .. . v ' I. .‘IT PAYS to buy in this Province. insertion for advertising in this col- umn. Cash must accompany order minimum charge twenty five cents. ..'WE CARRY EVERYTHING and guarantee you that happy fueling when you make a purchase. See our ad. in another column. C. E. Pratt & Son. 460 ..‘GREAT WAR VETERANS band will be at Montague Races. music while you wait. Dancing booth, ice cream, refreshment saloon. and the usual crowd in takers alley, come lets watch on play. ' .61848-27M4l. ..‘NINE TROTTERS iu the 2.40 stake for Montague, gee there'll be some hikingthereboy for the bacon. when Dannie, Jack, Henry, Peter Tendle, and John P. get jockying. somebodys got to go some, you watch ’em. 518-8-27M4i. ..’SAY BILL, have you eyor been to Montague Horse Races, well I guess, never missed one race since the truck was opened, sooner miss my dinner. That's what they tell me, guess I'll go too, this year. Have you any room in the car, yes pilo in, away we go. 518-8-27M4i. ..*A GRAND 3UCCESS.—The G. W. V. A. tea-party held at Souris was one grand success. Although held in the middle of the busiest time of the year many people made great sacri- fices wt" patronize the returned boys and help them along. The splendid sum of sixteen hundred dollars was rmllzed which will go towards the benefit of the members of this Branch All returned men of the surrounding district who do not already belong to this Association are here by invited to join at once and avail themselves of their share of the benefits to be derived therefrom. ::'I‘hc use, of Miller’s Worm Powd- ers insures health-y children so far as the ailments attributable to worms are concerned. A high mortality among children is traceable to worms. These sap the strength of infants so that they are unable to maintain the battle for life and she- cumb to iweak'ness. This prepara- tion gives promise of health and keeps it. ' IMPORTATIONS BY L‘lCENSE.’ LONDON, Aug. 25.——~Tlie Board of Trade this evening issues a long 'list of articles under the term of “[‘ii- stable Key Industries.“ the Illllml‘lil- tion of which, after September 1, will be permitted only by licenses. The list includes coal tar derivatives. for use in dvcsluil‘s, ii number of colors. colors, chemicals. optical glass, . icii- tiiic and optical insti'uiiieiits, liosmi'y. magnetos and gauges. Mlnard's Llnlment Cures Distemper ::No surgical operation is neces- (loi'n (‘ure be used. I CANADIAN PENSIONS, New Pension Act Becomes Effective September 1st. The announcement from Ottawa that Bill 158 or the “Pension Act" as it will be known, has finally become law, should be received with satisfac- tion everywhere. The Special Committee; appointed early in the last 'Piirllaiiientary Sits? sion to prepare a bill dealing with war pensions, obtained from every quarter, expert evidence dealing With the various aspects of present day pension requirements. The evidence submitted, after careful sifting, was embodied in various recommenda- tions to Parliament, many of which are now reflected in the new Act. Canadian Pensions have, since early in the war been considerably higher than those paid in any other country, and the new Act contains convincing proof of Canada’s inten~ tion to maintain this aspect. It should be noted that the Act does not become effective until the "first day of the second month fol- lowing its sanction", and will there- fore come into operation on Septemb- or 1st, 1919. ' The (‘lausc which probably will he most widly welcomed is that which provides tior the granting of a bonus. for one your, to the lower rank. A twenty per cent. increase—intended to offset the. present high cost of liv- ing—is allowed for ex-privute, and approximately a thirteen per cent. increase for those who held the rank of sergeant, or ii corresponding rank in the Naval Forces. to the total disability pension of $600.00 per annum for an ex-privatc there will be added :1 bonus of $120, payable for one your only, making a total of $720.00 . The totally disabled ex-scrgcant's pension of $637.50 is similarly increased to $720.00 by the addition of the thirteenth per cent. bonus, previously referrer] to. >A substantial increase in the pen- sion for the first orphan child of a deceased soldier is also provided for. Under the new schedules such ll child will be entitled to an award of $300 per uunum instead of 82.88.00 as at ; KIDNEY inp‘rr. , HAW." »t1r.,,..,1i5L My.» - g 01. Pt ..-1'wo cENTs PER worm each ' snry in removing corns if llolloway's‘ Church Grounds. LIFT OFF CORN—S! Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only a few cents Magic! Just drop a little Froczone on that touchy corn, insiiantly itstops RCMHTEptllOn yen lift the corn oil? with the fingers. Truly! No hum- bug! , a. tiny bottle for a few cents, suffici- cut to rid your foot of every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between the toes, and culluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freon cinnati genius. present. When: there is more titan one orphan child in a family, pension for the second child will be :it the rate of $240.00 per amino, and lit the mic or $192.00 per uiiiiuiii for the third and each subsequent 'ciiild. l’ousloiis for orphans are, usually paid to ii. guardian for administration. the Board of Pension t'oiiiiiiissioncrs lit" lug responsible that lit and proper persons are appointh to act in this capacity. It is hoped that, this Act. based on actual experience" with pension blcnis both in this and other corin- irics, will be broad enough in its aeope to effectively provide for all several years to come. (Ii‘urtlier articles in exploitation of ed in these columns. it is thought that they will prove interesting to subscribers in view of the importance attaching to all matters which affect the return of our discharged soldiers to civil life.) Thus ‘ Minard's liniment cures garnet In cows The Rexali Kodak Store - After You’ve Called the Doctor and he has diiigoulzed your case, what do you do with his written prescription? '00 you not. i in the miss" style and take it any- wliere to be filled, or do you t.ike it to n ilruggist in which you have absolute faith in his honesty, his skill, niitl the purity of his drugs? "hit or Our Prescription Department is (lOll:iI.llitl,' being restocked with :lio freshest fullstrnngtli drugs passlile to Dbl-llll. Here our work is carefully checked and recheck-iii, so that there will not be {ii} possibility of a mistake. iWe llO not pay any doctor a commission to write prescrip- tions for (lll‘."5t0l'€, nor do we pay them to boost, our store in any wn-y. \Ve solicit your pro- scrlptioii business on mf‘l‘li, hoiiesw. skill and by using the purest drugs obtainable. it does not matter who writes your prescriptions or where they are written, We can fill them. . ,. Honeaiyiakiii. and Forest Drugs at the Bes‘ Price are always to he found at ‘ H. J. Mabon’s Optometrist and Prescription Drugglaty MONTAGUE, 'P. E. l- Next door Bank of Commerce. BIG PIC LABOR DAY SEPT. lst, 1919 _AT_ ' ‘ SUMMERFlE-LD Near Emerald on the Main'Road from Charlottetown to Sum’merside. There will be a big Picnic on the St. Jam es Refreshments and the usual amusements will be prov1ded. EVERYONE lNVlTED 1 'Try li‘roczonei Your druggist sells' zone is the discovery of a noted Cin' i i pro- ' matters connected with pensions i'orI iC Mother and the Girls don’t mind being photo- graphed-why not persuade Dad and the boys to make the: family picture record complete ? THE COOK STUDIO Phone 159-J m TIMES or PEACE PREPARE roe. wan-4N SUMMER ...-'*° PLACE your , 7 , N 5 com. QUARTETTE THERE are several rea - sons why you should buy your winter coal during the summer months. The most im- portant one is that you will thereby effect a con- siderable saving of money —and then there may be a notable shortage of coal just when you are in need of it. Who can tell? C. LYONS & CO. Phone 111 Queens Wharf —_~ 2"” - _._____. the new Pension Art will be pulilislr — MEN’S . BOOTS. The newest styles are here — sea the latest shades in brown boots—made with long, ined- luni or wide toes. FOR YOUNG MEN .the \Voodbine last is all class - shown in dark dull ‘bl‘OWn calf skin. See Our Window Alley & Co. Ltd. PROFESSIONAL Chip 8. 8. liFSSllil Barrister. Solicitor Notary Public, etc. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Manual”, P. I. I. D. STEWART, I. c. Barrister, Solicitor and .. . Notary Public Now-on Block. Charlottetown I Branch Office. Georgetown Manny to Lean on Rut lento h; Dr. ii. W. McKinnon VITIRNARY OUROION Office, 100 Kent Its-on .. Opposite More" Hotel . ,‘ ' Tolephon. 1“ | _‘