lhwltlmil” REA
re .,,, ~"~| ie* *fi 'Rf Y ‘
also ameri st|.i’c'rEn Paoli ran* assi s news For me innmnus s sirnmasl
sf .
,Do_n_’t_ _§'COUR
You-r_ Téeth
USE 
cleuleand pclishes ina `
natural Way-¢°f H¢nnen's.
Uumsifs is he from grit and
glitqlm-louaeubatsnces. [tier-
owzb clasas the teeth and rs-
_qanaetsinssndtanm-. _
_ `AllthlI thsseiathe bash cool
: idler-&l that ia so egseeahlg
leampsnd with the "shaggy"
eicklyruteofsemsnydantitless.
llsansifswith its sip and laugh
themaifs favorite.
;'§.."r.m;m"_ ...'i..~'.:.'f.:.°
s .......'+'.'am.:°:°.-.:r°.:......
§_"if 1° 
f ‘ ~ 
.   I“"'“<~.f_ ‘\.~.;=;;s\‘vfsr»x~'fn.-...n-~~
v- .ml ‘ ’   L - -_`-.».\._`.t"=\'?`:'-\»\".~l 
I?
(fl  i
f~`Z;‘F‘7
 ..-1
 -.4,i\;f;`=Z//l/ ~
 _ ,
~  _
3 Only _ '
Rival _ _ ‘ ,
Cool ` as is only one point. Com-
fo$hsnd durability -- tailored
fin
-delightful odiiy fres-
doih-light weight-these are
otigtnyasuslitles $1
aim _by the and up
I _  ma
EOSED KROTCH
..- UNDERWEAR
Witness Witiwae webbing. Askforwa. - claire, Andrew Blacquiere. Alex. Le-
gh fund. ern” A R," C. mt claire, Jeremiah Blacqulere, Benois_
. 5|-lfh°i'|Hl1d. G- T. Tomlin B.V
"t~NN_a1'v"Acc|oen1';- M . 14""
Mi flllisnt an employee in r Selig;
'Wi' 1“mb°\' fac¢§ry._sa_a ms naps
bidi! torn on ed :while W
dngers are considerably injure; ` pg
'°°°;i'9'l_ L. ..<”‘-`1sursical~ trestment
and. it~is§tl1'o“';hi1‘_' that he will a`till`
have (ull asap the nina.-1-1.
" Puacn/issoT_ '
_ CHOONER Capt,`
John L. Read has purchased f.|;m,th_e_
underwriters 'the Ulva; the ninety-nine
ton schooner that went on Juremain
Beat. Cafe 'rm-meniins, during mi
Friday n_ght's storm. and ber cargo.
The schooner Haskell left Summerside
Thufldly night for Cape Tormentine
to take off the cargo. An attempt will
Probably be made to float the Ulva.
ENJOYABLE TIME.--Messrs. G. A.
s. . Van-
Iderstine. F. L. Crockett and D. L.
Bethune were at home to City guests
at Keep-Kool Kottage," Rocky Point
on Friday night. About 125 guests
from the City went over by motor boat
and according to all accounts it was
“some time.” The chaperones were
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Grant and Mr. and Mrs, G.
G. Hughes. A clam-bake on the
shore, and a big dance iigured largely
on fthe programme. "K. K. Kott-
age" was brilliantly lighted with ian-
terns for the occasion and gorgeously
illuminated with flags, Plano music
and singing helped to make the time
speed merrily.
»-THREE SONS ON DUTY.- Mr.
Leon J. Arsenault, of Abram’s Village.
has three sons fighting for King and
cou_ntry. One son, Lance-Corporal An-
gus Arseuault. went to England with
the 25th Nova Scotia Regiment. Some
time ago he was wounded, but is again
back in the trenches. Anobher son,
Thufield, dolned the 55th New Bruns-
wick Battalion, and in England was
transferred to the _Signal Corps. The
last to answer the call was Aubln Arse-
nault. who joined the 105th P. E. Is-
land Battalion and is now in England
says the Journal. Mr. Arsenauit gave
his sons cheerfully for the cause, and
it ls hoped that after they have com-
pleted their stern task they will re-
turn to their justly proud father.
A gloom of sorrow was cast over
North Rustico and vicinity when the
Angel of Death visited the home of
Mr. Thomas Plneau and took a way
his aged house maid, Miss Louise Mar-
tin in the eigthy-third year of her age.
Although indlsposed for a few days
no serious complications were expect-
ed as she was able to go around the
house and seemed to be regaining
strength. Death however had mark-
ed her and she passed away quite
peacefully on Sunday, July 16th, forti-
fied by the last rites of the Roman Cat-
holic Church of which she was s. de-
voted member. The late Miss Martin
a life of singular piety and of self-'
sacrihce and her, demise will be a
source of regret to all who knew her.
She possessed a. .quiet unassuming
manner always ready to offer a help-
ing hand to those who needed her as-
sistance. ln her last illness she bore
her sufferings and trials with patience
and resignation or in other words with
a. true Christian spirit.
Her funeral took place at St. Aug-
ustine‘s Church, Rustico on Tuesday,
July 18th. Rev. Dr. Chaison officiat-
ed in the church and at the grave and
all that was mortal of this venerable
woman, kind neighbor and genial
friend was laid to rest to await the
final resurrection. The pall-bearers
were Prosper Blacquiere. George Le-
ins with the uxtchgzdtlthough |3115'
was a_woman of sterling character,
and of charitable disposition. She led
._ if . . . . . . , .. .. _ . . . . _ D
-. .
FN' illxiner Cami!
ef Bw 6 ow-os 
°°°|¢°¢b-ready-to-eat 
that keeps in any climate,-
fhet supplies they-safest
putriment in smallest' bulk.
is Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
ghec ideal Summer food,
reuse iin nranlin :wy-
thing the needs.
m a form that is easily and
quickly digestcdr C0mbin'cs.
deliciously withjfrcsh.-fruits.
Always clean, alweyifpure,
alwayathe same prioe.',*-“__ »
'  . _
 -~-~-  M
’ .=:\~.'un»"- _
Made in 'Canada
Q  
. up
'. _ 
 
A SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER--John
Francis Champion who died recently in
Denver, Colo., was ~born near Sourls,
P. E. I. -I-Ie was worth ten million
dollars and was largely interested in
mining besides industrial enterprises,
banks, etc. Foundation of his fortune
was laid by mining ventures in Colora-
do, Nevada and California.
WEDDING THIS MORNING.-St.
Joseph's_'Convent, City, will be the
scene of an auspicious event at 6.30
o'clock this morning when Miss Nellie
J. Dougan. daughter of Mr. A. J. Dou-
gan of Charlottetown will be united in
the holy estate of matrimony to Mr.
Ernest P. McCarey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. MoCa.rey, also of this city. The
bridesmaid will be Miss Emma Dou-
gan, sister of the bride, while Mr.
Ivan Hughes will be the groomsmen.
The_ newly wedded couple leave this
morning on a honeymoon trip to Bos-
ton and Springfield and other Ameri-
can cities, taking with them the belt
wishes of a host of friends.
A very sad gloom was cast over the
vicinity of Mount Vernon, recently.
when -the ange/l of death visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs.'Jonathan D.
Morrison and claimed for its vic-
tim, their youngest son, Stewart, at
the early age of 14 years. The de-
ceased was e general favorite with
wil who had the pleasure of his f ac-
quaintancenhlip and during his lin-
gering illness of seven weeks with
bronchial pneumonia his Christian
fortitude endeared him to all. During
his sickness he was tenderly missed
by,_l_s_ia,'_.l.oving-- mother and sister and
`°despite all medical sktll available,
no. in o; 1 il sq ‘our clude si
Jui$ol)5th‘1916.q I-lg lielavles to mourlxli
besides his bereaved parents, three
sisters, Mrs. Harold Radcliffe, Dor-
chester. Mass., Mrs. Joseph Ludes,
Chicago, lll. and Effie at home, al/so
five brothers, Duncan and Daniel of
Calgary, Alta., Murdoch of Dorches-
ter. Ma-ss., and Thomas and Alex. at
home. The funeral which was held on
July 17th inet. was largely attended
and the service was conducted by his
pastor, Rev. John Gillis, who also at-
tended him during his illness. The
palll-bearers were Dutican McRae.
David McQueen, Willie A. McQueen,
Roderick Mcliae. Alex. McLean and
Duncan McMillan. .
Dearest Stewart, thou hast left us
Martin. Requiescat in Pace.
In our lonely home today.
|=|as1'_.-,1‘o suaacmas..-mr. no
ser  or actions. use tn. now
to be'- e'l_rs¢. man in this Province
to-giylga contribution td thy British
sainorviaeuer anna.. Mr. noon-ey
handed over his ‘contribution on Sat-
urday. -, `
`A'l' ,H0_Mlr°-MII. J. A. Clark. Ex-
perimental Station. will be at home to
her friends you ?i'uesday.aiternocn of
this weekfrom 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor
of.her Bilelill. Mrs, B. W. Sherwood,
Ottawa, Mrs. (Rev.) 'A._J. Prosser of
Cunard, N-, S.. and Miss Irene' Clark
of the Vancouver General Hospital
Staff.
WORDFROM i.|E_UT. HO0PER.-
A cablesram received yesterday by
Mrs. D._ L. Hooper from ber son
Lieut. Parker Hooper; who was recent-
ly reported wounded, states that he
was wounded in _tie-leg by s fragment
of shell. He is ow in a hospital in
London. Thefwolllid is reported as
not serious and Mr. Hooper is getting
along nicely. Hiajllauy friends here
while deeply symphthizlng with Lieut.
Hooper will _be pf' sed to learn that
no serious conse ences are anticipa-
ted and that he is kely to be all right
shortly. _
wH||.E 'ri-is can reaav szssmsr
was being loaded with freight at Pic-
ton on Friday something unusual hap-
pened. A barrel.\. filled it is said
with (whisper-1' "1 iti) Bottles of
whiskey, fell over‘the side into the
dock. The thought of the loss of
such precious cargoresulted in des-
perate eiforts being made to recover
it. Pike poles were tied together and
grappling was resorted to. The nrst
attempt brought the prize half way
up, when it slipped and went back to
its muddy resting place. Other at-
tempts of the same kind resulted in
the loss of a good gikke pole, but fail-
ed to raise the'dr . Whiskey gen-
'emily leads men to s downward dir-
ection and so it wsaiinjtbis case. As
a last and desperate resort to solve
the elusive concoction. A Pictou man
wearing spectacles -and two members
of the crew of _the Car Ferry, for
“diver’s" reasons slibd their everyday
coveringand encased their classic
forms ln' bathing trunks tried several
headers over the wihsrf in thedown-
ward direction referred to Whidkey
is sometimes hard to get and thil' was
one of the occasions., It persistently
eluded the submarine searchers even
though one of his seal to locate the
precious stuff. wore' glasses. After
a considerable time -had been spent
at these attempts the divers were ob-
liged to sive ur the "dry" task 1°
wait the chance of the Bremen or
Deutschland when 'captured being
brought to the scene and saving the
stuff. 1
Mr. Theodore Lani: of this City T0-
ceived on Saturday night the follow-
ing ietter from Major. Prowse of the
98th Siege Battely-telling of the death
of his son. previously mported killed
in action:
From 0.fC. 98th Canadian Siege
Battery, C. E. F.. C|o Army Post Office,
London Eng.. _
July 13th, 1916.
To Mr. Theodore Lantz, Charlotte-
town, P. E. island, Canada.
Dear Mr. Lantz,-- ,
It :s with most heartfelt sorrow
that I write to you regarding the
death of your son Walter, who was
killed this afternoon at 12.05 o’clock
An enemy shell, High Explosivep
burst quite close to him where he was
eating his dinner with seven other
men, a piece of which hit him exactly
in th, middle of the forehead; he died
instantly, falling into the arms of his
comrade Pope Beer.
We prepared a casket for him from
But in Heaven, we hope to meet thee.
in that land where all is fa/lr.
the rough materials at hand and his‘
y .
-lags, the _name of wlsieh-ii-lwill-tell-:yon
named S. M. Morgan of the 64th ln-
'”"”T’:.-»s'o' -I-"1
»-¢*"'
IS _RS QOOCI foday as- wlwn.
I bought at thirty years ago." ‘ ' ’ _
(L Tens ofthonsmds ofenthusiutio nserssre behind the publn- convicdonthat the "  ~“”
word “OSIIEHLIOOR” is synonymous with supreme mm'  gggfggy  ' _ ~
_ comfort. Ostesmoor quality is the standard ofcomparison for all epmpeti¢i¢n__ _ _   _
41 swam, osraauooa qulny n an anna. pi-aw of s1s.oo ni.   =
utterlysmpoasable. The constantly-increasing cost of all  '
iaoturingthe OSTEBMOGR  has compelled us to do one of two
‘ eltlssrto lowerthe famous OSTERMOOR standard-which means casting
MOOR reputation to the winds-or to increase the price. The former isunthink-
able, and  not desired by the public; therefore, we are taking the other course, _

|‘¢i‘
' On and Alter- August lst, the    
Ostzgarmoor Mattress sells at 
- at 'rss am we of me osrcnmoon MATTRESS as me may cw; unlike outa " -
1 mattresses, it requires no renovation. You willingly pay $18-often muols  ‘ .
for a labor-saving device or a home comfort; then why not for an evenly buoyant, _ '
" sanitary OSTERMOOR MATTRESS that will give you a lifetime of the  '
sleep comfort so vitally important to health ?' ` -
Q .You can buy this Mattress only from an OSTERMOOR dealer. You can always'
identify the genuine OSTERMOOR by the binding around the edges similar to 'tha
border round this advertisement. Do not accept my substitute. -
The Parkhill Manufacturlng Co.,  it ` °
succmsoss 'ro ' _
` The Alaska Feather & Down Company, Limited
_ Makers of Bedsteads and Bedding
- ‘ ' ' Winnipeg :S MONTREAL vgmgguygg
“Alaska on an article Means High Gmds Every Particle " “
 
A
0
»
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-....»...-...».¢¢'..i¢»»¢m_
. , ,.

IQ
e.--_
`B _ ~ ni- ~ v
l I bs should bg killed practically by,ac¢_ ,,_-1-.‘
UL* LL
m
to a pretty little cemeter ' near a vii ewan” as "_ was only ___ mute’ M th
odd shell coming in at the moment
when it would do the most damage.
We have been six weeks under tire
during which time hundreds of hair-
breadth escapes have occurred, but
to-day is the first real casualties we
have had, and that they were so fatal Aubrey.--K. _ - '. -
makes it harder to bear, but there _ '
is one thing Mr. Lantz I want you al- "LEM" MILLS
ways to remember “this boy lived a ilrat Prince Edward
man’s life since he came to me, and he man to sign up with the new
died a man’s death," what more can regiment naw being fm-mgd
we ask?_ Maritime Provinces for.
Mar God bless vw and your family service was Mr. Lemuel Mills
and help you in F001' Clifk 5001' 0|' ly of Charlottetown. Mr
trial is the sincere wish of all your joined as B bgudgmgm
friends here. ‘son of Mr.
To Mr. Theodore Lantz. Glasgow, N, s
was coacbmsn
Charlottetown.
player having
Rangers team
zatlnn was in
fro their
nish While in
ed ,the horse races and
highest terms of the
also the great exhibition
Hon. John Richards’ horse.
later. _A Church of England Minister
iantry Brigade performed the last cere-
mony and after the grave was filled
in the boys placed flowers all over it.
We put a cross at his head on which
the following inscription was painted:
92921-Gr. W. J. Lantg, 98tli C. 8. B.
Killed ln Action, July 12th, 1918.
Above the inscription we put the
ensign of the Masons, also that of the
Schriners. It was with very sad
hearts indeed that we watched his
body being' lowered into the grave.
I was going to say that be was the
best man in the Battery, but I have so
many good men that it is very hard to
be the best, but he certainly was one
of the very few beat.
He being Mr. I-Iooper's Assistant his
duties took him into many dangers
hi h h d ith
through w c e passe w out a
scratch and it seems doubly hard that
or
13, 7, 16.
Yours Sincerely, .
W. B. PROWBE, Major,
Commanding 98th Canadian Siege
Battery.
comrades carried him about 1% miles___
 
l.el5lhelsS|\
Carshiiers lest-.Karl
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lmlaecsa. .s»lf..sr-insures-.f.\ smn|emrnmsf¢r.vns»omsssuw_m~nm:swmmus. 4.
. n..i.s_v.uum.1..~a».» .
9;(
' ” F‘f{ AM t'oF'if
ls Migllgzgtdleg _gxljseael
OW that the great Allied oilensnvetxs under way,
3 " . 3`)`7';';7°;°";";`*;-Q 4' I I I if
"" ' slit Ill sl: -W
‘i H
; ‘ g
i
l
The l6‘ith
Overseas Bsttiill
n»o-we
gaming _ momentum with every stryde, Canadians
in training here and Oversees grow keener and
more impatient to “get into the thick ei iii” Vslcsriier;
already  doins wvndeff in  men 0
Canada to -upholds
the standard oi our gallanil
laslsfwho have already;
 -,yplgygd the game so brav_ely,§_
and effectively in Flanders.
89th
Battalion
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