I-` 5 _',. f _ _.L _ = . -1.. 1 »l 1 . >t..Ii`; 'ti-1~’ ~ f.:~_» . *-°'»i’¢ . . fm ~; .,.. i vi il' r "‘- -it _ *. . I. ,-Wi' . _._, -.;',. go ~.» rg 5"; ff ‘I JI* 'f. ' '= . . .~`f.‘;;-f.- ii f.'l_f,»,»l»;- .», t.._E if .Q :te -' ».'.' if ,..-` ’ .Ig V ..... . '¢f\1 ‘ 'iff -7' ~ ~' , .l . _ '-ff? 13%- ’. .'~°;.*`1~_l> _ 1....; v;I‘§“. » If ‘LI . . .`_-‘.V':`»_ ‘@3- _.,,_i.. ‘Jill ..;‘ ‘ '.\` 6,3 li ,E \tf fr. ` '$11.-'__,; ‘.<~ 3..-,. ,_: 1. ft .ii I5 _'I iii.; “-Arif" ,tl ».itf-M., _ ..v,-.~._- ._ -.’-§'>"~`t W. , .p .L .. _,.4 ., 1 _ 1* ' . - yi 3-’ . rf". Before You Start To prevent ,~ ; fortand loss of time and - money, take with you on T your vacation trip all f these small items you ' will need. mundane; r=.r...¥'*‘3- Bath, Toilet, Shaving Supplies Lotions, Creams, _ .Cigars, Pipes, = Tobaccos . Fishing Supplies Make out alist of your needs and save money by g`etl:iDg.them. here. 2-' F5 Jamieson . DRUGGIST J! _“_ -__--- . _ - IV J 3-.i` ` U " ` 1 <2 _ j»"__ v_:w»’__'--. I "4 v _'t-'_' ==il_G andvic Nic A..¢t;.,., gala l';',l____,__1§»»»»;‘;'-.,.,-0,3 lzlllu sluts' I’ _`...\.-...“_.....»-ur.. I i 1 . I I 3 ‘I .I \ We received a large ship 4 ment of movements direct from the manufactures- and as these were ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you will get the benefit by purchasmg one of ours. G. H. Taylor I Jeweler 8: Optician , TIDB TABLE f .l 1. 'sf .1_ "-`I*f..~.' ‘ t ts.- W. I; ,I l..-.; I-I l_ i§,>,» 1; - 1.-e~g_.:.;r1e1.= _.-nts"-» ' \ I e I ...., ........ I _. ,_ if li _\ 2.- -- '-it » v, _r .l; w 3 . . #12 in lor; I 'I ,§;§i"=jl.=', 3 .4 .. ,t .. , _4;,.._. ._ l' - _~.;.=it./. 5 ‘dz f 3. §. - ~ 3,5 .ogy i 1,3 . ‘ I. 4, 3 -"ft - If fi' ‘. , I. » -._'t' #I -; ' Pu' wha. .- -1.... ‘.-I , I I. ‘. ._*. 2. If » ¢.`.-.1 ' -kit. i'rTe_r)`a'§.'__" ` T.;-.»=_ "lr: TIUYIY-_ 1 Tb . F. ‘. 53. I S. , 31. - Tu. 4 , \\'. I Tn. *IU* L'llFC\‘ |¢ P. 4 Sa. S . »-¢»-n- rev--blbuo M. 13 Tu. 14 W. 15 'l`h. 16 . V. IT Sa. 18 19 TJ. , :fl _, Tu. 21 I \'»'. Th. . F. I4 Sa, \ 25 _ 26 , hi. . 27 1 28 ` XV. 29 I Th. 30 I I". 31 ‘ Sa. 22 I3 Tu. I JULY. High Viater. ‘1.‘."_’ 2.44 3.24 4 "13 4.41 5.20 6.01 6.44 7.3-'J 5.15 9.135 il.-'.6 r. us, ull! I I6 `l li 1.' Il 2 -'li 1I_‘.§ J; £50 4.14 5.06 6.06 7.15 8.24 9.30 lnjll 0.f,':'» f.".~lT ~ L. ;~r e U. ..~» - -»-sr J"¥`>~ A T 1 hh »-»->-»Z~<.'*»I-i¢;~:\.‘~>-¢~lt€- :- Qww- alas: . 11 .» `_-,. 153 Z2 14.15 15.16 15.15 17.24 15.553 19.40 20.40 21.25 lo 22... 23.14 19.42 11.26 l'_’ ('29 12.52 151.516 14 36 1-"».'_'2$ 16.-'11 17.56 19.16 20.25 21.34 22.32 23.20 11.29 12.24 112.16 14.011 JULY---lst to Jlrfl. cool wave. to 8th. cloudy and urtsc-tllt~.1_ gqh 51'/ ~.r. !”t”*"t"'~"t-"* as-#GQ ad'-r-I 6.5 6.7 7.5 cn 1:. I. .-J >".°’.~*.~”r"'°‘_` "` ';~a=a»;.:c\ rw-:- 1.2 4.5 Ti`_~r9f~;/1-r lT‘.*a-:~:.'-c- I0 '.-Hb. WvHI'l[l’l v#'a\'f_-. 14th to ISth, nen- e-ral ralnfpcriml. lilth to Ifflnrl, prov- trallnz hf-al, 21;r1| If, ~_»;|h_ 1hun,|,._- sllrlvwfrs. ZSII; to 315', |_»|,¢,) and djs. agreeable. ~ DIARY or Evr:.\"l'.~'.. TODAY. Clly .\lat;'_-,v|-,,».-'..- 17,.”-[_ 1, a_ m_ St. I'aui'is pifnif' to \‘\'r,.,\\-i||,»_._ I'f.~opIc's Thr-atru 715 and 3_4.; Primrr- F/1'.var¢1_ ',' and ¢,_45_ -comm ` rvelwmet everytime ' w no _ f - 1 I aAidof¢hu|drfu|ldtoheHeld Ia. Chur¢l|Grounda TRACADIE On Saturday, July 10th alan- neerearloa, Bghvrhmwll; tenant should weather were In- One first clam fart ifavorable Picnic will be held ou lon-._ *day following. I am instructed by lr. Bruce stewart of East Bonny to sell bv Public Auction on Thursday. .lulr 15th at 2 p. m. sharp the Farm of 135 acres dmileu fmmCharlorterowu_ 30 amen under grain. 24 acres under Hay. This ~farm is along side :lf the Grant _Fur farm in East Roylllr; also1marel4yeanold.1bor~sel9 an old 1 Barrister colt 2 years 12 \\"ri&hr 3 y¢s;rs old. Iotlerown and intenuédiate ` I ` and_from Sr. Peters and intermediate* S _ . __. I I I BIRTHS ‘ I y.._.. .. . Y. tauoas _ p mmjndl olfjht or cou at-:t'!'-1?? I`7*ffff..'If_7.l! ="'.3=r='===.» ~- of in Queens CNW!!- Lgny gf twelve Unlock noon: I eight. In Queens V-:>unt;r. in the pro Tfgge gf P_*§;;l'<'SS&*d. p.m. Sermon. Preacher, Rev. L L. .the wish that they might return to this 1~“;gb_ IPS” "=>'- _ _ _ , s1'.PAul.'s. _ victoria Park is the popular resort ; I1 1 m-Moming Prayer. 2.30 Sunday ln the evenings now and all that 15.1 SchooL Tp. m. Evening Prayer and 99095585 I0 lD3k@ il I'€'l’f@<‘iIF id€2llI Sermon. Holy Communion at $.30, of ‘Is _the band once or twice a wee-k.‘ All seats free. Rev. T. W. Murphy. .-.fi `-from is dotted with motor craft and ST. PETER’8 Holy Communion at 8 a. m. and 11 a. m. llatins 10.15. Sunday School and Bible Class. 2.30. Eveusong at ’.' pm. All seats free and unappro- IFNII ber husband B116 YOUR; Son. tor primed. Preacher, Canon \`room Baltic .3'fl` ‘. ° ' "IB1*Ighwn. leave early next week for; PEOPLE'S CHURCH. §Service at 7 p. m. Preacher. Rev D. McLean. " . _ - _ d ' :lily failded until she was left a memories of their visit here. She will be followed. with many sincere Holland Hall is a very popular re . e u ure, ¢ - . ‘Blanc-hard. of Windsor, who arrived .guest her mother. Mrs Green. not Mrs J. T. Morris and Miss Palmer through Stralhgartney and C;-apaud this week. 8 U 8 Sir Louis and I.arI_v Davies are (0 arrive home this tt-my w spend lm \\ alerslde. _ I O I | MVS J- L€‘f¢0.\' Holman and her iniother. .\frs John McKay, of Summer. to -' 1 a o O ll Mrs J. A. S. Bayer and son, Thea ,;9"'-d Wage Silents this week of their ‘vrsfln _sa Anlla Taylor, Halifax, It _ Interesting to Miss 'I`ayIor's Ifrlends here to learn that she was a ,winner In Halifax Chronicles contest ,lfIIJ_t0 the Panama Pacldc Expositlon San Francisco having probably me Shes! vote of the entire Province. I O va Mrs Deacon had the pleasure this ,weck of entertaining her brother ,tolonel Montgomery Campb9|1_ 0_ Sussex. who is recruiting for the 64!! overseas (`.E.I-`. | o s 0 - The tennis tea at Victoria Park thil afternoon will be served by Miss J Johnstone._the Misses Jenkins and the Mlsses Byrne. Mr C. (‘. Gardiner. of Los Angeles who is :really enjoying lm vlan here. was this week renewing old acquaint ances In Summerside, the guest ol Miss Eva Mc.\'elII. I O O .Iwsition which endeared her to alll I’."x',;re‘;;“!‘;i;‘l;:ei*;‘;’;i.I‘|:iY Rxfr_<3'=lix\'¢ ‘Z2 and especiaal' l _g ' 2 2°* ~. 1 ' ` ” °“‘. “"‘?f= matelv acquairlteei vgiliiehemmle mn I °mf`”` “"5 UQ! °d"°’a"d “H °°‘ """"’ _ - J' n her;\-NS-2IP~ Satisfaction guaranteed or moneyre-‘ home. Mrs Lords tjnartmtmou-ngfvndcd. Pnceeneaollaf. for salebyrredatn friends will miss her and her littleI§§;';',fI‘mPQ’;,"9§'”°':f,‘f,2;°‘§-"h"I°"§'°"‘~ SOIL UU! Wm II'\‘B1's have pleasant ‘-`°.DeDl.‘L`.f.l.)?`Toronroxlntifixtzam www ll l WISIIES f f ' ` , . _ mam. fu;§;l;.e°‘.(_sa 9 Fiiag? h§’m_‘~` ""'l.St Pauls Renton. and son of Dr and _ . NY 0 appluhs among 1 1515 };m~k.s Tmio h_ _ ,-_ .Y -V mo. who spent last °r ‘mn De°f'Ie’~ . 8 'summer In (harloltetown. U U . Rev Canon Yroom d \| < \' sort this _ - ~-' _ an ' L '°°m» collages §\rl;nmne(rwa.l;¢lCg1;;;~ of`_ht3;;:>ge§_lt;z;lo:r.t.\.S.. are greatly. enjoying “hers Wm be in _h near f I _ ts o_ harlottelown. Canon \"°°’{' 15 Hiking the services in St Peters (hurch while Canon Simpson . MPS lf.`ol.) Ings and famllv, H Ilan ` ' - . [Haul have as me" gum” ,`HSsoJead]‘ai\1r;lli"_€‘°D~'1`°' wAN'rso EXPERIENCED TEACH- for 3...] `_\n-5 `J_ l'o3:br?I;i1€.:II:;“\l°f Ep".“"'”‘ his _h0l_ifla_\>s in clrarlmm- _f0H\U- UNI- 35‘-'5‘7'35n'33f‘3|- or for Nine Mile l"reelr School. .yff-(;r¢-go, ax ,h,.;, Summm. con' r?‘;;mn_f Jan” 'S a 50"." ‘he 'mf' i ____ _ ` Supplpmcm ;25',w_ Appl). ,O Sw, _“.`_= _“L I I B_5€. r anis. of Sunlmcrsrrlc. and a Ilelp \\ anted_l< emal : wa., gnman, se,-~,-_ _ p , I.. < arcn gots to Surumerslde brother of .\Irs Geo. A Warburton -----~~~ lass.-sitnsrpd. |ne'xl'w ““"" n ' ' ’ I umm wnwrso Fon GeNeRAL»&-. .A.__i____-_ . 9 - `1§§ \'i1l_,\:.i§i_l villttrieuds mere- °f 'rue cuff. 8 E summe' “' U l I Thlgrzlilé. Heartz Is among those at O O O .\lr Donald Nicholson. .\I.I".. return. cd this week from Ottawa me laughter. Miss Gladys Nicholson ig visiting :ll dnl _ i' __- ' Windsor. N ‘m “allmam In _H HOW WE SHOULD CQNTRQL HABITS wggr are all creatures of habit. We m most of our daily gels in 5 habitual manner. If It were not for Imbil we would lake all our conscious _life in balancing ourselves or walkin lt would be as dlfticult for us to dressy' as It is for the child. But habits may ‘ie both beneficial and injurious. The iablt of industry ls a valuable one But the habll of idleness In easier go require. and is very detrimental, we have all tried fo break ourselves of .ome had habit. and know how hard It s. Here are three psychological rule; ‘hat will be found of practical help 1. Make as decided a start as pos- rlble. Take a public pledge; te" ‘°"" ffiflldfli most of all. make lr de Pfgnined resolutlon. A man wha was I3' HB to break himself of drlnklng \ vertlsed that he would give $50 lg \l'lF0ne who thereafter saw him drink 2. Never allow a relapse. Never indulge seam ln the old lmull. It I.- 'iosalble to undo in an hour of Indul- xenfe all the :ood you have done In 1 nonth of abstinence. :I -seize-the nm opponent; ,O ,N The many friends of Mr Alllaon Stanley. of Montreal, who Is spending the summer here. regret his Illness Il the P.E.I. I-ldapital, and trust he wll loon be sufllclently strong to Ieavr that institution. n a O Among the om:-ers going oversea- from Vancouver. is Major Hoyle; brother of Mrs l Rev.) 1'. W. lurphy ll! ‘Your resolve. Habits are.’|ormed. tlon. If the resolve Is to be neighbor. Y. lake advantage or the flrsl oppor. “Ill 1° ISN! lnmllv osten- ior_ Nev r try ‘rut ug a had °rablI. Try to a good e In its 1ll¢¢» Dvlfl Irv to break me untill if being clots. Try to acquire the lablt of being pleasant. at broken. not by resolving. but by gel ‘lon to commend you for your sued II oulr mutuutt FRIEND AND YE nurrolt II I --isl- ' I » sy are rmiars office cu “ =f 2 it Eigiiisgggg ggiliiaé. . . . ,iii ii iitiseil “Tru mlshl the editor aa etevad the aan dooraroaalngth name of Sam auch a noise have y® weeks? I have and our reaks your words of misled lhrolsali *gun mt I making meh a n°¢,¢° about, dnd why Ilaven't I been hole before? I am Surprised at your alk- ing such a question. Don't You know Ilia; I always called when l was In missed work when I could do so without do mg violence to my conscience. But lately I have been Kivi-D8 lD0|’¢ thought to provincial affairs and have begun to think that perhaps W9 have both been stepping Q lime 0"' the bounds and not giving credit where It Is due." “Whats got you now?" said the editor. as be shifted uneaally In his chair.” What have I been sayin! that has touched your conscience I thought there was as much rubber in lt as there is in my own.” “\\'elI, to get down to brass lacks my uneasinms begun some months ago and I think it was caused bl' those Saturday sermons of yours. They were mighty powerful efforts and I greatly appriciate them. I thought you meant evefflbms YOU said, but when you stopped them ang gave their place up to -DOUUCB and called the Conservatives all kinds of hard names I began to have my doubts." "Butt don't the Conservatives de serve everything I said about |nem'."` interrupted the editor who I could see was beginning to get hot under the collar. "Haven't they been spending much more rnrme'-' than the Liberals and isn‘t that enougfl to condemn them?" “I know that they have been spond- ing more money than the Liberals." said Our Farmer Friend as he warm- ed up to his subject. “But that in itself is not to their discredit if they have been spending it wisely. I haven‘t noticed that you have broughl home any corrupt charges or shown that any of the money was Improper- ly expended. Neither have you shown that the Liberals did better when they were in office." “Thats no way to talk." Said U12 editor as he allowed his band to me ander through his hair. “If I can con- vince people that the Conservatives spend more each year than the Lib- erals isrl't it reasonable to suppose that there are some who will believe that it was not all well spent? That is fair politics according to the Liber- al rule of faith." and the boss smiled at the convincing character of his argument. But Our Farmer Friend had a quick think. and it evidently did nor serve to quiet his conscience. "I don't believe your course is a fair one." he said as he rlncrossed the leg he had astridc- of the other. “If you can prove that the Conserva- tives spent more money than they could afford or wasted any of it l`rn with you in driving the fact home. but I don't like your policy of insinu~ ation. 1‘m ri Britisher and light in the open; I don't like German tac- tics." “You talk like a parson-or the Guardian. I can't prove anything wrong. hut I can call attention to such facts as I think necessary to deal with in the interests of the party. For doing this I don't think I de- serve the censure of a good Liberal like yourself and I dislike your re- foretlco to German tactics." said the boss. and I could st-c that he was try- ing to refrain from saying some- thin; suv(-re. "That kind of reasoning may stine the voice of conscience In your case but it does not go with me," was the reply." Until I read those Saturday sermons of yours I thought the course you speak of was alright but now I see things in a dlfferent Ilght. I can see a great deal of good that the Con- servatives have done in the short time they have been in otlicc and I can see many things that the Lib-` erals did when they wehe in power` that do not st-our to be right.” This declaration made the editor oven more uneasy and he could not help showing his perturbation. "lf you know anything good about the Conservatives keep it In the but-It of your head until after the election." he said. "and if there Is anything in the Liberal record that you do not like forget ir. One of the prime re- qulsitea of a truly loyal Liberal is n good forgelter where party interests are concemed." “You advise me to be discreet in the Interests of the party." retorted Our Friend. "but why don't you practlce what you preach. Was It dmcreet on your part, for Instance. to tackle the Malhieson administration on its financial policy. That In their long suit. They have been spending more money on roads and bridges ev- ery year than the Liberals. They have spent more on education. Their expenditure for the promotion of agri- culture Is much greater. They sell fled old claims against the-province' lnherlted from the Llberalx and the_ war last year alone cool ,em $30.- oo. In :pile or all this thot Ima a surplus each year and the -me ot taxation has not been lncrefed. The Liberals had li dellclt everiiyear de- llllfe their comparatively dmall ez- peudltlllful. These are facts ‘ that; lpealrfor themselves. It In upon tho' ~ecords of the different admtnlltrv Ilona that the people will pg" |545. mel" *hell siveu a chance. This ‘ielng the case I have grave douhta aa zo the success of the Liberals at the iolla. Indeed It may be that the small now will be swept away.” "Say, you‘re .Iob’s comforter. sure- ly. You give me the blues. Your vialts in the past always cheered me up but today your heart seems to be away down lu ypur boots. I'm get- ting discouraged with the wav a lot of my old political trleuds pre ta.Ik-- mg. rzm doing the heat I the clreunxslauooa. But up some kind of a hght. bf Lllklllt lllt WB! 70|! lltlcal battles are won.” Aa the editor said this he ainae from his chair with a weary' ook and extended his hand. Our Farmer Friend took the hint and also arose. .ltseemed tometo beapathetlc parting--so different hom former ones when the political aky was brighter for the Liberals than It is today. As the two men stood looking Into each others eyes a rap was heard at the door. "’l'hat's my boy Ben- jamin after me,” said Our Farmer Friend." and I must go. There are some other things Iwould like to talk _toyou about butlmust leave them for my next call. Even If we cannot see eye to eye on some things lust now we can at least be friends. I shall long remember those Saturday sermons of yours for they have made me see things in a different light." With this parting remark Our Farmer Friend took the hand of Ben- jamin and the two wended their way streetward. As the door closed after them I peeped out from where l was lying under the desk and the look I saw on the edlwr's face still lingers in my memory. The editor saw me at the same time and made a vicious drive at me with his foot which just missed its mark. I have since been trying to figure out why he should _thus attack me, but the mystery is still unsolved. Perhaps you can tell me? S':="' 5*? assi Cool Your Skin With D.D.D. Hof weather brings lo the surface all the lurking diseases in the skin. Prickly lit-al. rash. poison ivy. bites and other maladies are most distress- ing in summer. You can instantly cool you skin and relieve yourself from all suffering. Just a few drops of the soothing compound of oil of Wlnnterzreen and other healing ele- ments called D. D. D. Prescription will give you instant relief. Come to us today for a generous trial bottle. only 25c. We offer the nrst full size bottle on the guarantee that it will give you Instant relief or your money back. Ask also about D. D. D. Soap. D. D. D. is made In Canada. E. _-\. Foster. Central Drug Store, Charlottetown. TOOK GUN UP 7,000 FEET- _.l`Dl.\’E. Italy. July 8.-Details have now been received of the taking b_v the Italians of Zellkofel Peak. west of Monte Croce Pass. on June 26. .his mountain is over 7.000 feet _tgu. and is usually ascended from the Austrian side. as thejtuliau slope has been considered Irnpassable. The Austrians had a fixed observation point with forty men well entrenched just below the lop of the mountain, when they signalled with the hello- graph to their artillery below. The Ilallans. finding it impossible to take |lhc- front line. which is extremely I steep and was exposed the whole way to the cnt-m_v's fire. decided lo try the route which had been considered Im- possible. Thirty volunteers from the Alpine troops. headed by two lleutenants. climbed the almost perpendicular face of the mountain. tied together bi ropes. Notwithstanding the dimcul- Iles of the ascent. they carried a mat-lllne gun In pieces. which were strapped on their shoulders. _Slowly and with immense precau- tions they reached the lop overlooking Ihr- Austrian encampment. They wailctl until night. and then opened fire with the machine gun. after which they charged with bayonels before the Austrians had tlme to recover from their surprise. Only one Austrian. the olllrr-r in command. escaped. He man- aged to rush down the mountalnslde. HOTEL ARRIVALS VICTORIA Jglhn Grady. Boston: George smith. .\c-w Haven. Conn: -I D Stewart. Georgetown; B A Trltes. Slckvillc; H Dickinson, Montreal; C Evt-rletf. St Andrews; .I Doyle. St Peters; I" D0i'Ie. St Peter'o; Harry Sloane. Agt. "The Chocolate Soldier Co."; D Nalnl, Toronto; R Forbes. Halifax: E Hask- ell, Mlnneapolls. Minn: Mrs A Weeks. Minneapolis. Minn; W B Arthur, MUHUSSI: T R Fergerson. Montreal. B Geuest, Montreal. QUEEN L Louther. Amherst; Alex Arson- lllli. Polno Basse. Ind.: James Brown. Moncton: John Mcbean, Murray Har- bor: Clair Johnston, Murray Harbor; James Johnston. lfllrray Harbor; Nllh. TUIDIIIO: C Parks, Brlnthfll' R Doyle. Toronto; D llcbean. Nbrtlr Wiltshire; E Iohstou. Fortune Bay; “wwe Forbes, Port. Ver-non; J Gau- Mh llllwlwhe: In Rov aurllvur. Whlllce. N Bi W-' Gleason. Boston; Hllxh lebonald. Port Hawkesbury: lfrs Perry, Bummenldo; lra P Sut- l°°~ Balm: A Clay. Boston: Jonah “°‘m*°'l» 9000011; Daniel llohood. ~ L" - -- ---~ - -- - - ----~--_.».. ...__ Boston: Ura Danlol llclreod, Bolton. E Lost .- '-'~-fn.-u|.u.1-a;xI.I»om4l@ _ ` " H ' V I remnant we have In the L¢Sklllure~ I 9 »