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*ls
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~ - I I - sh ref -Ll to ’ '
%'J.‘,‘.i..".‘i"".i."i `i.’§'.i..»?iiliy i§‘.i.l' .iii-
. amwer “because” and let it go at that. .
There are, however, cogent reasons for this preference.
The lrst is that Lipton’s is the only Tea sold in Canada
the quality and flavor of which is guaranteed.
We guarantee it because we
tions. We know thequality of our leaf, and we blend it,
and pack it ourselves.
No other firm selling Tea in
antee. -
You cannot know the complete joys of Tea-drinking until
you drink
IPTON’
.1-EA PLANTER, csvi.-on “p‘\B`,_§
'ms univsnssi. 'rea  . 2-1E5'*”`
300 cur: to me rouvw itkivwiiiiii '~  Q,-
’ » ;»@=,'»,;.
_ ,`.,.__j. »
~i.
grow it on our own planta-
_ 4-Feud* ravi 5
pus
--IT PAYS to 'buy in this
_ , -__-
--SILVER HULL lUGKW»HEA'|'--
Select seed. limited qupntity.. Otdilr
by mail or phone. Holman's, Summer-‘
side . 8084-6-19MMEI.i .
___ua'rs._-_w ' .mo ii wm- A.. mmhl °¢ °'»°h-_¥1"U0- H°1mW'-1
,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,§”‘,f`,'§§l,,,,, f,“,,?',ff Q,-|‘ duliimei-side., , _;5,s4.s.1ouainxi_.
styles. ea h 50 . H ’ Diller- ~ - » . .
ode, 6 G °illi§T-ta'-iaillsimi.'.,'WESTERN PERSONALS
--THE 8COTlA;,-‘-'-The S. S. Scotia
called at Suminereide on Tuesday, on
hor wa to Mii-iniichi w ere she will
v - 11 _
» be loaded with zo,ooo miiddi-d ssugel
ties for the 'P. E. 1. Railway.-l.».~
-FRINGED CARRIAGE WRAP8
in different sizes, colors and patterns
at prices 90c, $1.25, $1.35, $2.25 and
upwards. R. T. ,Holman Limited'
Summerside. ‘ 8034-6-19M2iEli.
-COAL-l~iolman’s have two vessels'
discharging soft coal and two more ex-I
pected daily. Order your coal at,
Canada can givs this mm!-. once as prices are likely to advance
S ,
I
is
`i__-._
‘ii
Monuments that endure I he
Ravages of Time
Are what you seek to make
the grave of your departed
with. ‘-‘Je supply no others.
Our Monuments are the best .
to be had. Estimates given. I
ll,
Chandler & Bell '
60 Kent Street |
ull O
'Vic _ ‘Y
£5-$21
Graham Flour F
We have made ar-
rangements with Mr.
John B. _-\iidi'ew, East
Royalty l~`loiii° Mills to
supply us fresh each
Week (iraliiiiii Floiir
made from our own im-
portatign of (‘lioif'c Fife
and Marquis ' Seed
Wllcnt of the very best
quality. This “'ll1‘1\f
makes the best G1'1\l\=\“l
Floul' it is possible to ,
get in any country. We'
will sell in any quantity
from 5 pounds up.
“IIIITE FLOUR
_ Also made by MP-
)A\Il(Il‘9W'fr0nq Flfv and
_Msirqiiis Wheat Sup-
plied by us, makes the
-sweetest and most
wholesome bread ever
eaten (the old stone
process) You willdike it
You will -use it always.
You will have ‘better '
health by using it. We
sell in any quantity
from 5 lbs. up. We will
receive our first sup-
ply of Graham and
White Flour on Thurs-
day 20*-ll of this week.'
Try it and be convinc-
ed. For sale at our-
Feed and Grain Ware-
house, Queen Street. i
cya. it co Lid
YOUTH PLAYED i
WTH DYNAMITE
_ I
TORONTO, June 17.-Nine-year-cial
John Gerrard, oi' Ottawa, on his way'
to school one morning surrcptitiouslyy
removed a stick of dynamite from an*
open box left on the roadside by a
gang of workmen employed by the Ot-
tawa Gas Company in digging trench-
os. He secreted the explosive in n
field and two weeks later recovered
it. Not knowing its dangerous char-
acter, he commenced playing with the,
"stick," which exploded' on contact
with a stone. His thumb and two fing-
ers of his left hand were blown off._
His father‘s action against the Gas
Com an for damn es for negllgenccl
-r ‘ z
resultedyin ii verdict for $700 in his
favor and $100 for the boy. The com-
pany appealed, -but the First Division-'
al Appellate Court upheld the trial
judgment.
BULGARIAN PRESS
ATTACKS GERMANY
LONDON, June 17.-The --irres-
nondent of the Daily News in ' -neva
says that serious political and 'conu-
mic discontent is reflected in thc lat-
est Bulgarian -newspapers reaching
there. So violent are some of the at-
tacks against Germany that the c_en-
sor has felt obliged to interfere. 'lhe
food shortage is most acute, but the
Government newspapers assure the
people there is no fear of a famine ani
call for the public hanging of Sociol-
ist agitators.
The Athens correspondent of the
same paper telegraphs: “I have visit-
ed 300 Bulgarians who were taken
prisoner at Skra di Leghon and
brought here from Salonico by special
train. They are ill-fed and are living
evidences of the conditions of the
Bulgarian army. `
"All expressed themselves strongly
against the Germans and Czar Ferd-
inand, and regretted that the conspir-
acy against his life last winter had
failed. They sympathized with the
Russian revolution and wished the
some revolt had occurred in Bulgaria.
“Desertions are so frequent in the
Bulgarian army, they said, thot the
men have to get o. special written per-
mit even to visit another company
only a few yards away. Great unrest
seems to reign in the interior of Bul-
garia, but the authorities make cvcry
effort to prevent news disaffectlng-
the soldiers."
in nie immediate nmii-e. -R. T. Hou'
MAN, LIMITED. -Summerside.
8062-G-20M2iE1i
-NOTICE T0 AUTO OWNERS
AND CHAUFFERB-We have install-
ed' a new. up-to~date Red' Sentry Gas-,
oline System in connection with our_
business and are now in a -position to
supply your wants in gasoline with
convenience when in 0'Leary. Turn-
ers Limited. 8021-6-19M1wk.
-H-ERO WELCOM-ED.-Private
Ernest Perry, son of |Mr. John Peri°y,‘
St. Nicholas, arrived in Summerside
on Saturday last and was met by May-
or Morrison and Mr. A. S. MacKay,
of Prince County -Recruiting Commit-
tee and g-iven a hearty welcome. Pte.|
Perry enlisted with the 55th Maritime
Battalion and while in France took
part in some of the fiercest -fighting in-
cluding the battle of the Somme, in
which bottle he was wounded severe-'
ly in the right arm.-L.
-__--_-_-_.___
TELEPHONE DEAFNESS
Telephone users-and they are all
to us-will be interested in the sub-
jcct of telephone deafness. Georg-e
Coti, in the Buffalo Medical Journal,
mils attention to several cases in
uhich persons when they put the
telephone receiver to the cur suddenly
ii loud, high pitched sound. and then
could hear nothing more, the deafness
persisting for a considerable length of
time. His explanation of the cause
of this deafness is that any interfer-
ence to the line while one is listening
may jar the auditory nerve suddenly
and produce a high pitched sound, fol-
lowed by prolonged tinnitus with im-
mediate deafness, either partial or
total, thc symptoms omeliorating after
some weeks. This accident can bc
avoided, .because it occurs only when
the listener holds the receiver in such
contact with the ear that no external
sound can enter. a common way to
hold the receiver when there there is
much noise around. If the user of the
telephone applies -the receiver in such
n way that a space is left for frec
circulation of air between lt and the
ear, a shock cannot be transmitted to
the nerve no matter how much dls--
SY_M-PTONS OF CEIREBRO-SPINAL
MENINGITIS
Discussing cases of crebro-spinal
fever among the British troops in
France, the Lancet says: “Only one
sign has been of real help to us in
testing for this sign it has been found
of little use to raise the man’s' head
with the hand or nsk him to -bend his
hood forward when lying on the back.
A man who is feverish and feeling ill
will often not make the effort. -It has
been found more reliable to .put him
on his side or to sit him up and then
make him attempt to put his chin on
his chest. if in this position the neck
can be fully fixed' without difficulty or
pain -we have thought we could ex--
clude cerebro-spinal meningitis for all
practical purposes. The test is al-
most as quick and as easy as looking,
'rind if it were made a routine practice
in every case of headache of unknown
origin we believe there would be less
delay in the diagnosis of many cases."
Mlnerde Llnlment Lumbermsrie Friend
l 
RHEUIMTISM GOES
IF HO0D’S IS USED
The genuine old reliable Hood’s
S_arssparilla corrects the acid condi~
tion of the blood and builds up the
whole system. It drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood
thoroughly. It has been success- ,
fully used for forty years.
_For rheumatism, stomncli and
kidney troubles, general debility
and all ills arising from impure
blood, Hood 's has no equal. Get it
turbance there may fbe on the line. ’
--wouenle uid intein: mmmed
byte, assorted* styles ol¢`ll"ll3 the pre!
-ilidr. Jas-.P9l!ile"""t of Keneihli
tonspont Monday ii.\`~%ersiirl>e.v_-‘i.,q.,
-Miss Lilian nerdy, og Burlington..
was in Summersldeon Thursday_.~s.-L. '
--Mr. Edward I-liltz, ot Wsington.
was in Bummerside on' onday on
business.-L. .
-Miss Lille Bowneas. of Montrose.
is visiting in Suinmerside, the guest.
of Miss Jennie Clark.-L.
._*,.,. .
-Miss Maud fDonslds and Mrs.
Wm. Cousins, of Baltic spent Monday
1 .
1
1  i
visiting in Summerside .--L . ‘
-Mrs. 1. c. williams, and ddugiit
er Eileen, of.Ha.l~ifax, are visiting in `\
Summerside, the guest of Mrs. W. ‘ <
Williams.-L.
- There is no more appropriate; 
time for wearing silk garments than 1
during the month of June. -_ Silk Suits
for every occasion
styles and shades.
 g Silk Dfggges F01'
R. MacKay, motored to Summefslde
on Monday, from Stanley Bri¢l§€-~*-L»
/ ' `
in th c newest
  St-reet .1-y  
. O ' .
-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poynter. '
Long River, accompanied the form- n
er’s brothe W. Fenwick Cousins. _ V _ -
Dundas, Orff.. as far as Sackville, re-
l b th Car Ferr on Monday
Liliit. ’ ° ’ Beautiful designs representing the latest styles
-+Mr. and Mrs. Ed . I 4.  h hr d _ P u $ ~ $
visitors in
SOUR 8 BCHOOL
supplement $450.00, (ian year $375-
00.)
Coal-$200.00
Contingent--$100.00
Janitor-$150 .00
insurance-$22 . 00
Repairs to floor and seats-$500.00
Total-$1,662 .00
Trustees-A. L. Fraser, J. W. Bro-
i
nan, I-I. H. Acorn. i ,
-Secretary-C. C. Carlton, .School } _ .
141.
All the newest styles in _Panan_ias_ just received’
Select yours, now We specialize in Wedding Hats-
Leave your order early in the week. “
GRANVILLE SCHOOL.
Supplement-$70 .
Expenses-$80.
» Trustees-D. F. Taylor, W. R.
Taylor and A. C. Taylor.
Auditor-H. T. Burgoyne, Secretary
for meeting, Jas. Taper. Present
teacher remains.
$15.50.
to ciiicp-e. 111 3 t e newest S ci es 1‘1C“ 13 75 tO 25.75.
of French River, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I
Glllisple, of Carleton, Mr. Martin `
Connick, of Baltic, and Mr. Fl`8B€I‘
Mann, of Burlington, were recent   -
Summersido.¢-L. ` '
| _ _ - .' °
- The prettiest ever shown all shades striped or
plain in Taffetas, Messalmcs or Poplins. Price $6.75 to
.-5
I
,_-Z
HATS--HATS
ll
ELDON SCHOOL.
Supplement-$130 V
Expenses-$80.
New Trustee-J . RL McWilliams
SPRING PARK.
Supplement,$200 for two teachers.
Expenses-$195.
New Trustee-Fred Burke
SUPPEMENIS VUIED
The following returns were recivcd
yesterday by the Education Oflicc.
showing the amount oi' supplement
voted for the ensuing year. The
supplements for last year are given
for comparison. It will be obs-_--v-ed
that in the majority of cases there
has been u considerable increase. nl-
though perhaps in but few c'i'i:.~
measuring up to the hopes oi’ iii-2
teachers.
' 1918
Orwell  . .  50
Campbellton  .  150
N. Granville  .  70 55
Murray River   150 110
Newton Cross   60 50
Hopeiield   30
Hermitage  . 
Lyndale   
Victoria Cross   '
Vernon   150
Georgetown Royalty  30
Granville, King's Co.  35
Gowan Brac   35
Kensington    450
Sourls   ...450
Hope River  .  80
Eldon  
Spring Park  200
1917
30
100
49
40 80
80 40
50
40
90
15
25
25
400
375
40
60
150
EXTENSION OF
MATERNAL NURSING
_._ x
“'I‘he'extension of maternal nursing,
throughout tho country will help win
the war for democracy, by saving 140,-
625,000 quarts of milk, 14,062,500
pounds of sugar and a great quantity
if bottles' and nipples. the whole in-
soas -6-18ts.
-Pi-owse Bros 
- ...___ - ,i 1 ` . .;_r-f'
- - \i.___‘?
ua
Dr. Julius Levy of Newark. repre-‘
scnting the National I-‘ood Committee.l
so stated, April 26, in an address at
Dr. Levy said that conservation of
milk is getting more ond' more neces-,
sary for cliiidrcn in devastcd coun-
tries of Europe, and that many clill-
dren in this country are getting less
and less milk on account of the limit
cd production and increasing cost
while some are getting none at ull,
their mothers having substituted for
it tea or coffee.
J., justifies a reversal of the charge
Nursing infants should not be ad
mitted to hospitals without their
nursing mothers. "'.- 2 ‘nany such ba-
hospital. only to die later from having
been permanently weaned.
"When doctors and nurses stop nd
vising. mothérs to give the baby a
formula or alittle condensed milk,
when neighbors and relatives stop
making discouraging references to the
niotherfs ability to nurse her infant,
maternal nursing will -become fashion-
able and mothers will do it who are
now said to -be incapable. I
snAvs i.oNooN Nswesov I
WINS TWO DECQRATIONS ~
FIGHTING ON WEBT FRONT]
One of the familiar characters' -of
uw-~war days in London was a street-
.ir il newsboy who sold papers outside
one of the hotels most frequented by
wealthy visitors. Delighting in the
nickname “Frog-faced Tich." he won
the admiration of visitors as a -mas-
ter of repartee, varying his nightly
from your nearest druggist today.
-/caving an outlay of more than $25,-
00_ ,000 a year."
refrain of "All the Winners" and
“'0rrible Murder" witii ironicall
_
.,;___`Vi\',qgIr,-_-_-_-_-__-:.17 _~:_ _-*~¢=-:iff-=-*~'-‘f-`-’f- - -‘ff-*-A-*ra':-‘--of-rf rf---V-‘_A-".-_ _-_----_--.~ -_-_-_-ff.-_-.-.-.=--f-:rr-_-Y ‘I-cr:--'---‘-"-‘-‘ff-‘-‘f-1*-‘f-‘-‘-‘-f---*fe ‘-1 ' rf-1 -‘-‘v'-~ - ' ~‘ --'-‘-‘=-.rr ..--.A-ff-'_'::_--v-.nz-
Child hygienic work in Newark, N.lb°dy_
that “women can no ion -er nurse their Too small to et into the arm b
E i B Y Y
infants" and warrants the assertion the regular channels, Ticli after sev-
fiiat every infant can be breast-fed. |erai trials was accepted as o. stretch-
' .
1
bien' are cured of one disease in the-One of his Officers, in a report to
|headquarters. said' of him, “Cheerful-;
comments on the worl_d’s' events und
caustic replies to pei.‘cstrains who
ventured to handy words with lilin as
Harvard ‘Medical School on “Milk CNt;n‘y they P05595-
servation Throlugh Extension of a-' Persons who knew ,meh Tapmy in
temal Nursing" fthe old da s would scarcely recognize
Y
hi-in now in his khaki uniform with n
"cro\viierl” ribbon on his breast in-
dicating t-iiiit he has been twice
awarded the prized Military_‘,C-ross.
His co-niriules of the London/ Regi-
ment, moreover, declare that if he
had been nwzirded n modal on every
occasion on which lie had merited lt.
lie would be` covcred with ribbon
from head to foot of -his diminutive
or bearer in the London.Reginient At
the front he quickly became one of the
most popular men in -the regiment]
headquarters, said of liim, "heerful-'
disregard' of danger are as much a
port of his equipment as his hover-‘
sack and his water bottle." \
Tspler prolmlily looks' less like ui
hero than any other man in his bat-|
t-alion, But his caustic, good-natured|
humor, which -was little more -than
an amiable diversion in clvilla life,
became an invaluable asset lil; the
trenches, keeping up the morale and
optimism of the whole battalion. His
officers find themselves continually
paying trlbuteto his usefulness in
this respect. One of them wrote in
a letter a short time ago:
"His gospel, whether consciously
or not, is the gospel of cheerfulnessl
and in practice it works out that his'
spirits g-row lighter in proportion as
dangers and disconiforts' grow 'heav-
-ler. His' Jests ln time of stress pro-
vide just the electric sparks thats
-turns the hearts of men from gloomy,
pe simisin into lunilnous defiance." ‘
from Lens to St. Quentin, of -being
absolutely fearless. in his work as
stretcher-bearer, he goes busily about
among `the falling shells, always
-whistling a popular tune, with an
cvei--ready word of sympathy and en-
couragement for the wounded. He is
generally looked upon as one who
pears a charmed life, for he has never
received even a scratch and his very
presence is' regarded as a mascot.
Tupley' won the second of his two
decorations under heavy shell fire in
the Chalk Pit north of Leos when.
single-handed, he banitsged and car-
ried to a safe part of the trench all
lie found of his own company and
several from a neighboring battalion.
A wAv in _~:
it was the youngster's first exper-
ience at .Sunday school and he sat
eagerly watchiugléhe superintendent
iiiistrate the lesso' on the board.-/l‘he
superlntendent drew the path to. hea-
ven-one straig-ht line-an\i started
the figure of n man on it. G.ljaduellY
the man became larger and' larger.
and finally -when he 'arrived at NN
gate of -heaven he'could not set in.
Whereupon the superintendent -- turn-
ed to his small audience and. in e trag-
ic and sorrowful tone, said:-“You see
be -is so puffed u.'p with sin that he
cannot enter."
“Try -him sideways, mister!" call-
ed out the youngster.
v 
Ask for Mlna`rd'e and take ,no other-
Dl. IleVAN’S Filllillii Pill,-54.0""

' iidlreiag inemeubgrg
The ex-newsboy has the reputatlonf
~ .-ff::_~_-fe-fe-_-_-_-_-_~ -_-_-_-_-_~_~--_--,-_-_-,_-._---~__.. . __.______ -__.____ _ _________ ____ ________ _____
BRINGING LIP f -
wtf YOU DARE COME T0 THE
TONI
\ TABLE GNT WITH THOSE. DIRTY FOR
' ; .NNL5
GET
A MAVMCURE- <4&DNE§h .
SNKE ' WHAT
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iii
MAGGIE \Tr\ir~\|<
NE NAILS NEED
'*AN\CUR|N 
inner’
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‘fini