wide, to take place ol' sergc; $1.25 ami
$1.60 per yard. io make ii charming
prices. cotton crepes, dainty voiles,
etc. Special prices. l’ATONS_
and codflsh just received at the Char-
lottetown Fish Co. 1167-6-1Mli.
M umm A
_--__,____,__ é{“_A“~n`_,_ _ - f ~ .ti*»i.i¢t’l-' ~ :~"3il` _
P.-los Two 'ran oniinLo'r'nrrow gggnprw WNV' I
ll o ' ._  '- - 915..
_T _  _, mv. _ ,rf <§'-i- f --   _, _'... ' _ ff f- ' f ' ' ° `
_ _ _ _ _
I
[Use A
Disinfectants
Freely N
It is easier to prevent
disease than it is to cure.
Germs are responsible
for a large share of dis-
eases and they lurk in
dark, damp places and
flourish with the -coming
of spring. Make_ the
home safe by the liberal
use of
DISINFECTOL
It’s a reliable germicide
disinfectant and deodor-
izor. Bottles 25c
We have also Formal-
dehyde Candles, Sulphur
Candles, Carbolic Acid
liquid and powder, Creo-
lin, Candys iiuid, Chlor
Lime, etc.
J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST
 i
than-o-1h¢L_¢;-___
§ 
The _Latest
Cut Glass l
of the finest quality just
opened up. The patterns
are entirely new, compns-
ing in part
Water Jugs
Fruit Bowles
Tumbleri
Nappies, etc.
G. H. Taylor
Jeweiler & _Optician
__ _
ll
'EIDE TABLE
~.___.
JUNE.
l
i”liFLlYJ?i`~_.
Date. Day. ` Time. li'i Time.
l _ Tu. i
'il “K
=.=°.~1-1s=>="f-.»=~.=¢=~'=»-
!C~B©l\’JCfJCJ¥©>-*QC-4
C\JU\U}U\<O©©© I-1
~ionoc9°°°!""`1`l5"F’_°-*T*"F"‘T’?‘T‘T’F°57’?‘?’T’T'?’9°
`w?.w§=.e:i-ooinioboc_;ao5=et><:b><-.~.\ioc>f.s¢ow»-:,ec=<oc
~i"".°‘°’°’°=""'?’."*""'."f .°-:“>7'5”.°".°.°”E’°_"I"?°_":
2.4¢.-iroCl°c.1.nIa~::coc;;::\:=o_~ ae-ic=.:,'\-s=»=»|>¢'=¢>»=>>-L"
12.32
‘ 13.20
14.28
15.31
16.42
18.00
19.11
20.13
21.08
22.00
22.50
133.37
" \V_
Th.
F.
Sa.
S.
M.
Tu.
W.
Th.
F.
Sa.
S.
M.
Tu.
\\'.
'l‘h
»-
I
£902'-lG5U`l»&LZ
i
|
v
| l
i
i
i
if
i0
ll l l
9,40
10.18
0,21
1.02
i.40
2,10
2.49
3.21
3.53
4.27
5,06
5.53
6.47
7.46
, me
' 9.44
i 10.39
0.25
VV. l 1.16
June--lst to -ith
iilh. hot wave. 10
1
i
12
13
14
15
10.55
11.35
12.15
12.56
13.40
14.29
15.30
16.48
18.09
19.24
20.33
21.37
22.37
23.32
11.33
12.27
16
I7
lhl
10
20
21
i".
Sa
S.
M.
Tu,
W.
Th.
F.
Sa.
S
` i
22
23
24
25
gli
27
28
29
_ _ _ l
8.5
8.3
si.
Tu.
30 7.9
27th. thunder showers. 28th to 30th.
gloomy, damp and drizzly weather. p
in
 7' 7’ _; R
l
ii
_ variable. 5th to D
tli to 14th, storm f
period. l5ih in lRl.h, cool wave. lilih R
to Zllird, swolterlng period. 24th to w
sawmill and standing timber on two
Tenders must bc on forms which can
P. E, |__ who will givc full particulars
cepted.
T E`»-IN 2 D E R S °"""’""i’ if V' ii
nie loninn into
Wm be received by the inidsralgned up to Saturday. Jlllle 19¢\\. 19l5» f0\'
hundred acres of land near E.don
be obtained from Waiter Roach, Iona,
in reference to the property. Each
tender must he accompanied by an ac cepted cheque for 10 per cent of the
amount at' the purchase price, whichclieque will be returned immediately
to unsuccessful tendcrers. The hi.; -e st or any tender not necessarily 11°-
T. D. PICKARD,
Sackvllle, N. B.
F' - fl
Desirable Building Lots
_ For Sale it_ Brighton
I :im instructed by the owner M
I-`. W. Hyndman to offer at Public Auc
tion on Tuesday, lst June, 1915, at
noon on the premises unless previous
ly sold at private sale. all his proper
iy situated on the North side of Green
Street, Brighton. The property con-
sists of about S45 feet fronting on the
Street, and running back about 175
feet. It also includes the road 40 by
355 feet running from Green Street
to Highland Avenue, which has rc
ceiitly been opened to the public. but
the purchaser shall have the right to _
close it or keep it open as he may
desire.
intending purchasers can see a plan
of the property during office hours at
m_v office or that of Mr. Hyndman on
Queen St.,
These are about the only desirabiel
building lots to be obtained i n the
séulliurbs of Charlottetown. Terms at
a e.
R. BEARISTO.
Auctioneer.
9998-5-17Miuf6i.
"_
suufs, ilnnllvi
xy-*_A
nig
pow
tio
27,
ong
` ma
the
wo
beg
i but
tru
kee
has
Th
tha
her
Str
Cro
bus
I0
Pa
aft
tha
there that he got his eyes opened
Wh
ol'
thi
right all day long. Hc put himself un
der
oked street, Do ou? I want m
God’s imperative. He found some
F` _Hi I I
The Cli’town Driving
Park
King’s Birthday
Races.
'l`liursday,.lune3rd.l9l5 3-3
The following Races will be ‘lee
held on the above track on the 
above date, with purses amount- nv
ng to $400.00.
2.16 Class,'l`rot and Pace, Purse
 ..........  $200.00 :fee
2.24 Class, Trot Purse..___._ 100.00 An
2.30 Class, Pace Purse...._. 100.00 ig"
The2.16Class,mileheats. The "0
2.24 and 2.30 Classes, half mile ""
I.
heats. 
Stand.
Entries close May Zlst, 1915.
FRANK R. HEARTZ,
President,
C. R. SMALLWOOD.
Sec'y-Treas.
9900.5-tiiutufrioi. 5,
- e
  _ _
God through false conceptions ot
F
; in Mtuuniw §
MRS. DANIEL B. McDONALD_
At I’eakc's Station on Friday, 21st
nst., the death occurred of Mrs. Mc-
Donald, widow of the late Daniel B.
McDonald, who had predeceased her
s
a
ome six years. She had attained the
dvanccd age of eighty-seven years.
This family consisted of live boys
iid five girls, seven are living, nanic-
y' Mrs John Fraser. Avondal Mrs
. , ' E3, _ l
A. J. Mcnonsifi, Pisquid, Mrs. Hugs Z
s
lcArvill, Lynn, Mass., Mrs. J. J.
uffy. (‘linrlottctown, Roderick, Rum-
ord, .\i:iiin-, D, l). Maple. Hill, and
onnld, on thc lmiiicstcutl, and with
hom sho lived.
Deceased was a lady of very great
icty and religious devotion, kind, lov-
g and charitable, she endeared hcr-
clf to all who had thc pleasure of
mr acquaintance. lipwards of ninety
DIARY OF EVENTS. carriages followed hcr remains to St.
Prince Biward Theatre, Ii. 7 and
8.45 p.m_ P
People's Theatre, 3.15 7.15 a
D' m' ii
l ;_i, _ ---W ' :l..-.-'_._a
BIRTIIS
l 
MURPHY_ - in Soniervillc, bless..
May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas
Murphy lnco Miss Anna lil. Kingl u
son.
("
“New Crouni Illanketing, 72 inches H
Summer suit. PATONS 1142-5-31-Mill.
_____.&_____
“150 Summer Dresses at' popular
b
1142-5-31-M2i_
"Fresh Salmon, Halibut, Haddock U
S
JUST Angivsn A M
Zlliil 2‘°°lii‘i9l:.i§‘.i“i»r”l.’.'i'
cotdni seéa Mein ami it
Tliere:-ia's ('iiurcli, on Sunday last.
TO-DAY.- “' ` - ' . » ,
hy the pastor. the Rev. l, R. A. Mc-
City Magistrnttfs Court. 10 u.m. U
here the last rites ‘aero performed
onald.
She was interred in the adjoining
emetery. May her soul rest in peace!
nd (M5 The pall-bearers were: James Ja
l
Y.
loyd Jay, James McDonald, Allan Mc-
oniild, Patrick Donnelly and P. Mc-
l\c-nun.
WOMEN TAKING PLACES
OF ITALIAN WAITER8
l.().\'ll()N, May fi1“Slnce italy de-
tzlarcd wiir. thc italian flag has become
prominent throughout the loading
tliorotiglifarca The italian consul-gem
ral and his stall' are busy day and
ight issuing passports to reservists,
who :irc tht-ii examined at the italian
hospital in llloomslniry to ascertain
if they are medically lit.
_ill the London Italians are enthus-
iastic for war. but their departure is
ringing to an acute stage the waiter
rubleni at the Save and man other
D - Y Y
fashionable hotels and restaurants.
The manager of the Savoy thinks that
ic only solution is to employ women.
ome women watircsses are already
earning $25 weekly ln wages and tips.
___._~____.__._______
lnard'a Llnlment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen.--Leit Wiiiter I r¢oGlve'd"
rsat benefit from the use of MTN-
Royul Pu' le  Meal, AfRD'S LlNlMHN'l"in I severe attack
allof which we aresel- lg
ling at lowest rlces. is
A. nonm-: at cdf. city '
Latlrippe, still! ‘ha frequently
roved it to 'Quattro ln_ 
intlammallolkur _ _ .
Yours,
W. A. HU1‘CHlNBON_ . .
\ .
There will be _very low rates ri w
on the P. E. I. Railway line from is
all points. _ _ '°‘
The admission fee will be 25 ,,,,_,
cents, which takes to the Grand ass
For Race Programme and all 
particulars write the Secretary li...
Tho Master does not feel any per-
ai grudge. lie docs not complain,
ugh he must have been cut to the
I0
wic
ku
therefore."
l.
ITSELF THROUGH OUR KNOW-
LEDGE.
It is true the knowledge of this ser
rant was imperfect. partial. prejudic
ed. _ ' g '
judged. The other servants had Joy
ful
in somcway have been a reiiec on
hin
chi
s wilfully ignorant of the true char
er of the Master he was serving
c cliiiracter of his Lord. u
erate-waste of opportunity, keep
ing
most of things, sloth, unprofitable
in
thi
on. lie could not escape his res
sibility “Thou knowest
u oughtest tliercfore."
son
tho
Qui
try
le
ck by his unkiiidness. He does not
ls, but the proceeds to point out
hat the servant should have done
with the knowledge he had. lie knew
nough to do right, To
hose ions does not mean estape puni
shment_ The master holds us
responsible for correct views.
We are judged hy our know-
ledge, be it right or he it wrong.
l suppose over in the States they
will .soon begin to desecrate the Sah-
hath ria_\‘ during the summer tinie_
That is a thousand miles away and
we are safe in talking about thc sins
of people over there. But what about
Sunday pleasuring and Sunday de-
secreration right here in our midst?
Are there any who stay away from
the house of God because they think
,they can worship God better out
lin the open air and in
the woods? ls that their excuse? If
o it is a lame one. They will be judg-
tl hy the knowledge of what is right
within them which they do not act up
to. How much wc need t.o get hack
to the religion of our childhood days,
when we ropr-atcd nt ino\licr’s knee.
"Now l lay nic down to sleep.
_ I pray thc Lord my soul to keep.
li' l should die before I wake.
l pray the Lord my .soul lo lake.
Aiuen, for Jesus' Sake.”
We should be thankful for Billy Snu-
iay, because he is bringing multitud-
cs oi’ people hack to the simple gos-
pci of Jesus Christ. which Says," re-
pent, of your sins," “believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
saved: We have been trying too long
to switch off God'.s Imperative along
‘our own line. Paul did not try to
excuse himself. for his lack of know-
ledge or for his false knowledge.
Neither does God excuse us, but he
:loss pardon us when we truly ask
iim.
n. eocrs im=snAr|vs ron us
MEANS ourv.
Listen lo these words of Jesus,
"'l`hou knowest . _ _ _ . .
,  _ thou
oughtest therefore." Does that word
ought sound harsh? lt means duty
is that a harsh word? lt is not their
ltearts_ What difference it makes
when we ‘ have ' the love for
those who have the love of God in
our soul. The negro preacher was
asked by the ordaining Council to give
an account of his conversion. He lm-
mediately went to the pulpit bible
and opened to the first chapter in Gen-
esis and read: "ln the beginning God
created tlie heaven and the earth.
And the earth was without form
and void; and darkness was upon the
face of the deep. And the Spirit of
God moved upon the face of the wat-
ers. Aad God said, Let there be light;
and there was light." "Brethren, that
is the exact account of my convers-
ion." Was not that beautiful? At
conversion n inan's vision is cliangedn
his whole being is made over. He is a
new creature in Chrl|t"'Jesus. Old
things are passed away. and all
things become new. Buch a man ln
the strength of his new love does
not need to be told lilo duty. He ts
under the impulse of God’s Imperative _
yi _ q
At the Baptist ‘Church Sunday
ht Rev Z L Faah preached a
erful sermon to a largocongrega-
_ The text was from Matt. 25:26.
“Thou knewest _ . . . . . _ . _ _
._ thou
htest therefore." There are
ny of us who share the 'desire of
man who said, "l wish I could be
und up to go right all day." \\'e
in the day with the best resolves,
somehow they get broken. The
e man sighs for something to
p him right many a time when he
fallen where he least expected it.
ere is one street in Charlottetown
t I want to live on as long as l am
e. and that is the street called
aight. I don‘t want to live on
Y Y
iness methods and my pleasures
be honest and right. The Apostle
ul dwelt in Damascus immediately
er his conversion on the street
t ls called Straight and it was
ile abiding there he felt the force
ng on that Street that kept him
God’s Imperative. it was failure
do his that brought rebuke upon the
ked and slothful servant." Thou
ewest _ _ _ . _ _ , .
__ thou oughtest
GOD‘8 IMPERATIVE REVEALS
but bv his own knonled e he was
ly put their Lord's talents to good
and so made a good report. They
their duty because they loved
ply. But this other servant had a
ong conception of his Lord. He
ught him a harsh man. This must
c grown out of his own heart and\
tl ot
iself_ The servant was liiniacli’ it
irl and so accounted his Lord. He
d -yet his master held him ac-
ntable for the right use of what
did know and also for what he did
l know. lie should have known thc
He 'as
excused from holding himself
of from his Master because he had
i-ong idea. of his character. There-~
one thing that our Master will not
his nionoy idle, neglecting to make
s. liidolciice is wicked. because it
scliish. God’s imperative came to,
s scrvant through his distorted
to show how unfounded his estim-
Sir,- I take from the Patriot of Sat- -
urdsy the following telegram being a.
portion of Sir Wilfrid Latll'ier's
speech delivered at u Liberal gather-
ing in Toronto on 22nd Inst.
"t‘anada’s position in the war is an
important factor. We have stepped
into this war voluntarily. The con-
stitution of 1867 under which we live
left us owing nothing legally to the _
lllotherland but we are British sub-
jects and by the impulses of _pur
hearts rather than by the compulsion
of law are we driven whole-hearted
into ibm conflict." t '
it is amazing that a man so promin-
ent and of auch experience could utter
such nonsense, and it only shows the
public what little real loyalty _the
man possesses. ll' France was not in
the present war with England. you
k
Private Geo. W. Sharp-
Private J. E. Locket-ble.
‘ Private McQueen, MOUD
Private Bruce McLellu1l-
K. F. Ellis, Summerside
would no doubt have heard very dif-
ferent opinions from him. such as he
e expression -to when the Boer War
place.
The youngest school boy knows that
when England is at War. Canada is at
War," and if the Germans were Vic-
torious Canada. would soon know it,
even if Canada had not sent a man or
a gun on a ship to the battlefield.
I ani, Sir. etc..
LOYALIST.
rlottetown. May 31, 1915.
gav
too
('h3
He does what is nearest to him and is
thankful for the opportunity. Every
day the answer of a good conscience
towards God and man is more than
sufficient pay. He does his duty and
asks not why. He gladly gives what
he has and wished it was more.
Sometimes service is better than
money as in the case of Amard Buch-
er the wox-ld’s famous violinist who
played for the old blind soldier in
Florence and secured a large collec-
tloii for his benefit.
There is two ways of defending
a. castle. One is by shutting your self
up in it and guarding every loophole.
The other is by making it a centre of
operations from which all the sur-
rounding country may be subdued.
is not the latter the safest? Jesus
Christ was never guarding himself.
but always invading the lines of oth-
era with his holiness. There never
was such an open life as his; and yet
the force with which his character
and love flowed out up ,_
on th
b
m will be greatly added to-if not
nbled_ The entertainment itself is
nth double thc money.
e world kept
ack more strongly than any granite Bu
wall or prudent caution could have do
doiie_ the world from pressing it ,in “-
on him, His life was like an open
stream which keeps tho sea from .
flowing up into it by the eager force ESTERDAY S SUBSCRIPT-'ONS'
o
Y
~ r.
R. D. McLauchlaa, St. Peter's $5.00
illiam Ryan, Morell  1.00
liur Holland, Morell __ _ ._ 1.00
arrcn Webster, Morell _ _ _ ._ _ ._ 1.00
s. Arthur Webster, Morell  1.00
hii Hogan, Morell . . _ . _
_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1.00
.l'_ Hughes, Morell  1.00
T. Hughes, Morell  _ __ .50
hn Thomson. Morell  . .50
mes B. O'Brien, Morell  ._ .50
chnel ltunighan, Morell _.1 _ _ ._ 50
nies Aylward, Morell, _. ._ __ ""
mes ltyan, Morell _ _  _ __
m. ltunighnn, Morell __  ._
ichnol Tobin. Morell .__  _ _ ._
illium Andrew North St
with which it flows down into the sea.
e was so anxious that the world D,
hould be saved that this was his sal- “
'ation from the world. He lahoured Art
o hard to make the world pure that W
ie never ve h dt t b A
H
s
i _
S
l ella orytoepurc Ir
himself. Knowledge and duty were J°
perfectly combined in Him, He obey- P'
ed God’s Imperative. J'
As our brave Canadian soldiers J°
obeyed the Imperative of lovalty to Ja
il _
.10
.25
25
25
0 .
W
the Empire 'at the great brittle of ll
Langmarch. and for the honour of Ja
Canada could not let their guns fall Ja,
into the liahtls ofthe cm'm_v, so “
very child of God should obey other M
imperative of God's n ir b ,
nors
rs. William Andrew, North St
Eleanor's . _ _ . _
_ _
iarles Casley, Spring Garden
rs. Beioni Gaudet Miscouclle
biiihdv-If-4!-I
Oeoob
ooo
O
0
0
eip e, and e
willing to lay down his life, if necess-
ary, for the sake of Jesus Christ, and M
his kingdom. God speaks to every ,
one of us tonight, “Thou knowcst -- U
thou oughtest therefore.” M
That is God’s Imperative to us. Let Ge
us humbly, confidently accept it. Let W
us enlist under the standard of King S
Immaunel for the conquest of the P
world from sin.
---_-ii D
ri
V/_ _ _Is ., ` 
J. M. McLennan, Quincy  1.
Q John D. McLeod, Quincy   _
L Alex Phillips, Quincy _ . _ .
 _ ._ _
Donald K. McLennan, Quincy _ .. 1.0
ohn A. McLeod, Quincy
The outsiamliug features of the sub- Damn' Nl°h°l9°“~ Quincy
criptlon list published to-day are the HSC'-0" Stewart- Q“l“CY
plcndid contributions made by the ~l“'“°5 S"‘l"‘» Quin”
Islanders now resident in Quincy, Malculm MCI-'emi' Q“m°Y
Mass., and by the students of Prince Malwlm Si°w‘"`t» Q“l“°5'
of Wales College. Here are the older W~ F Mccaldefv Qulncl' ~
generation and the younger genera- J
o. P. Acorn, Millvicw _  _ ._
'esley Acorn, Millview _ _ _ _ _ _ _
T. Currie, Rocky Pt _ _ . . _ .
_ _
nce of Wales College per T
R Brow, Treas _ _ 6 00
Collected from Islanders by olin
McLeod, Quincy. Mass
urdock Campbell, Quincy 1 00
J Mcl od & (lo Quincy '$00
00
1 00
_ J
100
s
a
100
0
0
Hi-I
abroad, and those on the threshold of M”'l°°l“‘ M”Ke"1il°~ Qllihfry  - ~~
life-__|0|n|ng roginher to help me Em_ Neil McDonald, Quincy' _ ......__
pire as represented by Island recruits, `J“m"” Nl°h°lB°"~ Q“|“°Y - ~ - - - --
DB.
1.00
1.00
1.00
_'O
lex McBeth,_Quincy  _ _lS)0
n McKenzie, Quincy  _ .50
50
Drummond said the greatest thing in Alex R055' Quincy - - -  -- -
the world is love, and it may be added A
that love of one’s country is the first ,
and most unselilsh type nl' love. To J' 5' M"'D9““ld~ Q"l"°V ~ '~ - -
_Miz John D. Mclieod. Quincy, Mass., Alllerl MCKBY. Quincy  _ _
,md M,__ -|~_ “_ Bmw_ |._ w_ (-.ollcgm John Mcl‘licrson. Quincy  __ _
the island is indebted for so actively R0" M“m\‘"`B0n~ Qllilliiy  - .
interesting themselves and their Steph?" TL'*D'3Y- Q“ln"-Y ~ »  - -» 1-
friends in the good cause. St. James J°h“ E' M"m‘e"'S°“» Q“i“°l’  -
church entertainment realized sits Joh" MCI-°HI\» Quincy  . .
and by request it will he repeated on Daniel M"K°""°~ Qlilncl' --  -
Thursday night, when no doubt this R059" M"L9“"- Q“l"¢`Y   1-00
John J. McLennan. Quincy  _ .50
Robert Turnbull, Quincy  _ _ _ _
J_Ciow,Quincy..._._._.._..... .50
Craig Matheson, Quincy _ _ ._ _ ._ 1.00 ,
An Easy Way to Gpt James McDonald, Quincy  _ .50‘
Fat and be Strong  Butterfly, Quincy__..__.  .50
Jngus Martin, Quincy ._ ._ _ ._ 1.00
The "Duble with “wat thi" folks Newton McLeod, Quincy _ ._ 100
;;l_;;;_\\'(l_s_h (;;_iuga_ni w_t;_lg_l1t its lh8i_ I-hey Alexander McPhee. Quincy  ._ .50
“umm it M5? "5 9; Sdofnaca 9" James Ross, Quincy   _ ._ 1.00
' 5 H 3'9"” QP 5- V" bln! Nell McLeod, Quiuc 50
.on useless flesh creams, or following H ,-
some foolish physical culture stunt, _john Gillis, Quincy 
while the real cause of thinness goes Nc" Mcphersom Qumcy  __ _
untouched. lou cannot get fat until Daniel J, McLeod, Quincy ._ _ _ 1
;l_i_edti_i§:e_s;i_;_c tract assimilates tho 3310,; Mcphan Quincy
Thanks to :1 remarkable new scienti~ W
iic discovery, it is now possible to W
combine into simple form the very A
elements needed by the digestive or- D
gans to hclp tht-in convert food into A
rich, fat-laden blood. This master- L
stroke of modern chsmistryis called J
Sargol and has been termed this great- F
estho_f flesh-builders. Sargol aims th_ro- M
ug is re-generative, reconstruct ve F _ __ __ _
powers to coax the stomach and lntes- _y,::,I;I; ?&ggg,',3gln3¥“nc`y _` ' " Lgg
tines to literally soak up the fattening Dun Mnghegpn Quincy ' I ' l '50
elements of your food and pass them Murdock Man.|'s0n_ Qumésj  '50
into the blood, where they are carried John N, McKay. QUIDCY -- ~ -~ - -- 1.00
to every .starved broksn~down cell and
tissue of your body. You can really S
picture the result when the amazing A
transformation has taken place and H
you notice how your cheeks llll out. E
hollows about your neck, shoulders
and bust disappears and you take on .. 
from 10 to 20 pounds of`|olid, healthy '
flesh. Sargol is absolutely harmless..
inexpensive, efficient. “Your druggist _
has it and will refund your money if ,‘
you are not timed. as pérthe Suar-
 ....._ _ _ romana-mmm
ece ant eau novrcomn n -
ods dyapepsla .and gaiieral sgomgrlr m W  Um mm ul
50
50
50
00
G0
50
50
ugh J. Mclleod. Quincy; :' ._ _ ..»0
50
50
00
' iliiam Campbell, Quincy  _ __ _
illard N|cI~`atlyen. Quincy  .50
Ivah Hubly, Quincy   __ .50
an McLeod."Quincy  _  _ __ .50
. A. Stewart, Quincy _ _ . . ..._ _ __ .50
emuel J. McNeill, Quincy ...._ 1.00
ohn A. McDonald;‘Qtiint:y  ._ 1.00
alcolm McPhee. Quincy  .50
inclsir McLeod, Quincy __ ._ _ . _ . .50
lex Stewart, Quincy . . . _ _ ._ _ _ .' .50
arry Worth, Quincy _ .', .___ _ _ _ . _ ___. 
_ J. l\fcFadye_p.__ Qpincy; ._;2_i _ _ _ _ _ ,~_ .
_ ,,_,
casfrornn
pounds or more.
Lieutenant Morrison. Gc0rsP!0Wl\
Private Peter Hughes. Mill 0°"
Private J. A. Beaton. Brookfield
William Mclntyre. Chari0!!9!°'fl\
Pte. Damien McKenna. Charlottetown
Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove
Pte. N. McKenzie. Nine Mile Cl‘t’9k-
Private W. B. Davey. M510" Ba?-
50 .T"“"' ""“"""`__`"_ l 4' `
M. McLeod, Quincy   2.00 A
,  ._ .50 W
oe Tinnby. Quincy  ._ .25 _ p
25
W 
Help \Vuntetl-Fomnl s
Auron;-`.\"`aiii"i`_di ` " -
_ _
F
rank McCallum, Quincy  ._ .50 F
S
"A Friend", Quincy  __ .nn F"
and barns. Amos J. llobertaonj
_ _ §°*_'
Island Roll of Hon01‘
Wounded
Summerslde
Cascumpec
t Hope
indian River _
Station.
Pic. iiarry alley. Sea Cow POML I-vt 1
Prisoners
Privatn J. Fraser, St. Petcr's Buy.
Missing
Died From Wounds
Pte. John W. McDonald. Brodulllallv-
Killed in Action
AUUHISS iii]
PliESiiiliii[iii iii
im
A very pleasant ami long to be rc
D19
ho
Ca
ab
to
it
W
a
D - 1'.
i bid good bye to their son. Earl
ho is now drilling with the tith t‘nn
wa
fol
follovling address was read and
go
Mr lleid made a short replt th..tnk
in
D
al
spent in dancing and other amuse
in
prepared bv thc ladies and the sing
ni
h es
To Mr iuarl Roni - -
t
s
l
o
l
o
o
a
t
' charge Twenty-five cents.
lSiiNil Sliiiiilli
mberod evening was spent ut the
nie of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Reid.
mpbellt-on on Monday the 24th,when
out sixty of their friendsgatliereci
s cud a few hon ~. with them and
dian Mounted lliilts at Amlicrst and C
s home for a few tlnvs with his
ks betorc leaving for l`r.\nce Tile
odl) purse prcscntcd t which
in
g one .ind all lor the gilt, also thc _si
leasure of being with them on this it
last evening at home and hoped pr
his return after the uar to spend pu
bigger and better evening with them D,-
3 l The remainder of thc evening was gr
J
ents and after .i sumptuous repast (1,
g of God be With You Till \\c Meet
We .-1 few of \oui innm friends in nf
'ampbcllton wltli whom von have ns |11
tioied from your e..\rl\ childhood
living learned with mingled feelings
f pride and sorrow that y0\l |19"/l‘
ffored your services to your king
nd country and will soon bc going to hl
_ rose Cosgrove. Wallington
i)l:;'\l.)¢`.r/i\‘lI,bL, Ferguson, Alexandria
Gunner J, Bowden. Charlottetown
.lphn Stewart, Wood Island
srephcn McKinnon. Charlottetown
Emanuel Dolron, Charlottetown
Pte. John Murphy. Charlottetown.
Gunner W. G. Bruce, Red Point
Private Peter Martin Grant. _Bangor
Pte. C. A. Arnald, Charlottetown.
pm H. J. Wells, Elmsdale ‘
private Samuel Elliott. Winslow
, Ch l ltetown Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood
llgrlvale ll-lm? (iltllzl-li; Ellirirstdals Pte. Lester 0. Johnson, Peter's Road
Lleli? BC  Ritbladd Charlottetown Pte Jas. Dawson Brown. New L0nd0n
Charles L Pitts Cliarlottetown Private John Curley, Charlottetown
1- _ _ _ Brad , Charlottetown. Pte. Alex. Lorne McNeill. Rocky POIN-
gterrig l§.vn1?lii-E Pisquld East. A. C. Henderson, Union Road.
How sleep the brave who sink to rest
By all their country’s wishes blest!
when spring, with dewy lingers wld-
Iteturns to deck their hallow'd mould.
She there shall dress a sweetor S011
Than 1"ancy's feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands their kncil is runs.
_ By forms unseen their dlrga-is sung;
There Honour comes. iz pilgrim Smy-
To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And Freedom shall a while repair,
To dwell a weeping hermit there.
parting with you of expressing those
feelings to you. We are proud that we
shall have u. representative front
i`ninpbelltou at the front. _We admire
your pluck and loyal spirit and your
determination to do what y0\1 C811 f°f
the defence of our beloved King
and country, and bringing to an early
` cl-use this terrible war which is_caus-
ing so much distress and suffering to
our people. Dear friend. WB SP0 l0
part with you. but we commend you
to God for protecting and trust that
under his guidance you may D0
brought back in safety to your family
and friends. As a small token of the
esteem in which we hold y0\1_ P19550
except this purse. _
signed Yonu MANY 1- manns
ENCORSHIP IS
STILL MORE STRICT
LONDON May 28 -The il0V0i'“
ent has decided to regulate more
riotly the proliibilion of war rneus
was announced that ln order to
event disclosure of information
blication of statements in he
ess which might assist the enemy
cause interference with the suc
cessful prosecution of the war, the
rector of public prosecution ln Eng
nd and Wales, the lord advocate in
otland. and the attorney general in
in
Sc
Again, tho pi-irty rctnrncd to tlielr ]|~¢]m,,| would be charged with the
om
du
cv
ty of ‘instituting proceedings ill the
ent of tho infraction of the defence
the realm art hy publication of pro
bitvd matter
Heffvv Silk Boot Hose. white and
ack onl re ular 65c for 50c at
, . Elea- _ _ ~,
_ . . . . _ _ . . . . . _ . _ _ . . . . . .
__ 1.00_ ,_ » , __
' _ v _ _ 0 1 | ‘ _ u
. `_`._ 10|' " .'_- H  J _ Y'
‘ ' ' on » or
__ _ , a I
so ,‘ 1 0. I _ _  l _
0 _ _ __ _ _ _ 
 ._ .50 " _ ~ ' ' i
 _ .5o; » _ _
 _50l _ ' --
. ._ . _ _ . _ i _ A . Q `. ` y B , ,
 ' *O0 he front, we take this opportunity in PATONS. 1142-5-31-M2l_
“lm M°Kl““°"~ Q“‘“°Y  1:00 tion-those who have "made good" M“"°°'m M` McLeod' Quincy  "00  ; :; .. .1 ._ ;; ._ 3' .;-vt-Hel-1 1  _ 1 ., . ’ . .. 5,.
GUARDIAN (iLASS|F|E_ll AUS. j
word each continuation. Cub mutt accompany order. Minimum '
.il
A gcnts Wanted _
PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED.
Send for catalogue. Solar and brom-
ide prints, portraits, lint and convex
frames and war pictures. Merch-
ants' Portrait ('o.. Toronto.
GENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR
the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries.
We teach our men to sell. Experi-
ence unnecessary. llighost commis-
sions paid. Handsome free equip-
ment. Stone & Wellington. Toronto,
Ont. 1050-5-26me26l
m mme ately. Ap
ly 83 Ulmer Prince st
1079527Mtf
For Salle
on sA`|IE`-`IA"~evV|.7-"catvt-to
ww- Apply 114 Prince si.
_ __ __ _ 1131-5-29m4i.
on sate.-roua`a6oo`PA1'cH
foxes, proof breeder-5, and 3|; p“p§_
three of which are black. Will sell
at, a bargain. Can be seen at Wm.
McMillan's farm, Braclrlcy Bench,
Apply to B. 1.. Hennesscy, Noi-in
vdfwy. CB- 1154/a~1m2|
on sAt.e--01-:s|nAsi_: Pab`r`.
arty at Montague. Four acre;
hind- 500'! IBTKB dwelling house
M°\\¢_=_x_\_l3 _ me samitisiol
.1 4'  I Y 1?; ._I
FOR SALE A QUANTITY OF GOOD
quality pressed hay. S. McKinnon.
Bangor. Telephone connections.
1148-5-31-M3ip_d__ _
FOR SALE-PONY. THE BEST BRED
pony in the country; pony cart and
harness sold with him. William
Hughes., Dalvay, Grand Tracadlo 0\'
D. 0. M. Iteddln. City. 1120-5-29M3l.
 
Miscellaneous
ws cAN Hanoi.: A FEW FARM
Horses in exchange for Waterloo
Boy Gasoline Engines. Write- f0\'
catalogue and prices. Tho Sasser
Motor Co.. Ltd., Sussex. N. B.
rosa-5-2sMcl_ _
SPIRILLA CORSETS MEAlUilD
and fitted at my dressmakinz roomlh
53 Queen St. (upstairs). Perfect lit
guaranteed. Nettie M. Seller. EX*
perieiiced Corsetiere. 1068-5-261061
 -a-l
Situation! Yggfuit
ATROCITIISO ‘W GLU -
ING LUSITANIA TRAGEDY*
Dollar book. Unparalldled seller-
Big commission or salary. Order
fre cnt toaa _ Brad|ey~o»rratl°1\~
Brrnglbrd, Ontlltrio. 1010-§~llll12|-
 
To Let
'r`6`t.`zr"Ir aooia 'Houa|T IFF!-Y
25 Elm Ave. 1150-5-8IM4ilV
ltvza a|.Aci'< Troxeiron eats'
-l°",P§,\\f°~ 1 onlr nuns. gntaage
class A Island stock. will rang;
same for purchaser at coat if ds.
‘l°°"`°d~ APPIY 3°! 290. Charlotte-
town-_ _ ioso-5-27M6i_
OR 8ALE.~0Uer'lf`will re¢¢|
tl.°"°..W_r: Sm-»-f--»
Y I l'0lll rti .
urchne ’ a Blue e' "hm" to
§&°0\:;'\:_l=D. 9: h.p., ca.pt?;ilg_3_¢é;:
troubles is should not be taken by~
than who dn not with to gain tea' 3*” W
lauatand
ai
wAN"ra5-A ifliiiiaflab Moliliiu
house by married couple- . -*PFW
Mn. D. A. Mcitay. sttxtncona
_iioigi __i1sg__-sim!!-.
ruiu|aR`lo"°“‘nou`ii tanaafl 08
Apartment. stats _|l%anoa1ud
terms, R_F.A. Guardian Imam!!
what I io 'iz ii* win elim:
e n _ _ _
hire for lwon or llrolmu. M'
M 24 lt
ready to run. “[1063-6-:?in:'f_
arm Dov Q4, 0l_iarlo&\\'g\.V.l\-*".u_