i
» .
li iii..
if
ii ;‘ 4'
\
i
abgarest brood mare. Miss Pratt
,  , by Helr~at-Law, 2.05%. Mis# '
 ..-Lili-S. seesau..$1§..;rash 9r..n.ots.du~.
1 1 A
\
5
- . ~ o o 0 '
.The British Soldier
-ffltbs ‘British soldier, 2_1iil,£. is s re ,
mshlabiy handsome horse, dark chest
.'no.whlte except star. A stout
 ,‘ oompactly built horse, witi.
bone; stands square on thi-
.of feet and legs.
.\.gh;'hss proved himself to be tbl
fdltllt trotting horse that ever race». i
libs Provinces. He holds the 4-yea.
ogl recom mode or Halifax. 1915, also
t 0 Charlottetown Track record sincf-
i¢it,'md he is th- nl...-~ likely nom ,
insight to reduce it in 1918.
His 'trotting actim 1.- perfection
noel' without boo's and has better-
tluiri two-minute spwil.
,'l‘he- British Soldier is sired by
CoL*l\\to,‘2.1‘1%, at 3 years, winner 0
ii o Futui it 1900. (Todd
\ ¢'_-.Harthizd " y. ` » _`-,
grit tent speed-siriug sont Todd 2.14?
Qihgllred by Blngen, 2.06111, founde’
0- e .greatest speed producing ian:
i}y` lii the world.
'mis dam or the British soldier i.-=
` tt is the dam of nine with stand
ii records, including The Leadinl »
lildy, 2.07, at 3 years (a world’s re
c`l st the time.) The Prattler 2.121/,
ill years. The Pi-sttler is a full bro
iii s to The British soldier.
_' Us Prsttvis also granddam of si:
tb ll records from 2.05% to 2.13%
ll ` sd 3 and 4 years. No trottini
all bn in Canada has more epee'
ng-datronger license to produce a fas
l ` or, than the British Soldier, ami
iibjps the best crop of colts to show
gtg shown by a trotting horse oi
i _ Island; large, sound and hand
slilfle colts that are showing extreme
spud.
' ` it' fall at Charlottetown Exhib.
tioii iii a large field of foals sired by
thu 'leading stallions foals sired by
The British Soldier took all the priv
vs eligible to blood foals.
.~Mr. John B. Andrews. East Raya
 \-.rho has bred and sold more fast
:nits 'nl ;= any P. E. island breeder
.-.ara il..-r he has the most promisin.
mil..-, r.-..:: The British Soldier he eve.
hail, or. 3.5 farm. He has 2 yearlinge
atnfi .’ »'<~f.‘- this spring.
itiiim.. `:..-.ve taken the place of thi
f-nirii..-» nurse, but they will never
mire.  place of the fast trotter, si
mee-1 -.our best mares to The British
5112113.-¢~ .-nd avoid dlsuppointment,foi
he will dre speed just as sure as hi.
na--n.~....e will beat the Germans.
Nov. lst. Usual return fee.
W. S. .\1cK1E,
- Owner
“lion»- 375-L .
~- - 6014-5-22M1iSat5»
_
.`,
1 _GAY o£_UlNlS .
For plants ordereby mall, postage
prepaid read the following: Extr:
.nrly cabbage, cauliflower and celery
pr-r '100 $1.20. Extra early tomati
per doz. 50c; Late Tomato 25c; lat-
:-zhhage per 100 30c. Annual beddinf
flower plants, Alyssum (carpet 0*
.-,nowi per doz. 17c: Aster, Stocks
Petunia, Verbena, Phlox. Snapdragon
Saipiglossis. Cosmos. 22c per doz
Qbdling Pansy, Carnation and Seed
ling Dahlias 30c per doz... Salvie. 25~
az., Hardy Perennials, Pansy and
isy in bloom, Carnation, Sweet Wil
lgm 75c per doz. Wintered over
Tees double Hollyhops 10c each.
we are not handling Dahlia or
ldiolus bulbs. Please take notice
t we are paying the pojage. Par
sl requiring ordcrs of h avy plants
Quantities such as blooming Pansi
gsy, I-lollyhooks orcnhhage plants
ll ull send for price list and order
_ _express nt less r~o.=f. You can
"vs money by buyin-z our plants
the market at Campbell Bros.
Th plants delivered to the market
I ly. Address orders to J. J. Gay &
oil, Charlottetown. 6-1Sttmtf.
._, _
JNWF
-.. having leased the nshlng and shoot-
l_ Lprlvileges of the McNeil Pond sit-
d on our property to the Cavend-
-Bporting Club anyone fishing or
ting on this property will be pros-
_ ted for trespsssing.
, ERNEST WEBB
. HAMILTON McNElLL
%-5-23U4itt3wks.
. * 3,
r:-.i~ . ' ' 
l ‘ . " $'\;}
-__ , --4.5
 -‘ns
 Esf -§~
>§?:l§i§§;é!=f`{- ,El .ll f>
§%%*
-= 5.
ortiiwui
estoad s uusrfe
in Manitoba
icant must sp-
Luuio Anim
. latty by proxy
lon Lands
condition. Ann”
u uid cal
dtmomn A
gills of his
l¢l’¢l,0ll
- - condition. boi is .-
,fx llvtptwhororosidosee perfofzeodintrlls
wednissuoiessssmqauniegsesnnss-
__ may qusmr-nctiossloauldo his
riesémvorsen.
.. , roddooeoisosehofthrec
, esrniaghomsmsdvltentsshosvsem
_ gr, so soon smhinomd sggttnéygrtm
%%%%
mWwmi
' Y
any mais over
na '.
I
nes
»..
- Lobster Bait
___.l.
We -have s. quantity of Msgdaline
honing, choice on hand ond will sell
right F.0.B. Kenslngttai.
N. A A. C. QLEOD.
Park Corner.
8081-8-21M3i. V _
Bonshsw-Charlottetown
TIME TABLE
Launch “ltrsthgurtnoy" '
Juno, 1918
Leave Boushaw , Leave Ch'town
Tues.. 4th. 7 s.m.. . . . . . . . . . . .3.30 p.m
Fri., 7th.-8 a.m. . . . . . . . . .5.30 p.m.
;_t::_\Ie's.,1g‘1Itli.5lg(-,304 -`  Caliguls and Tiberius and other de-
'E ues., 18th, 7 a.m. . . . . . . . . .3.30 p.m.
f‘rl. 21st. 8 a.m. . . . . . . . . .5.30 p.m
neil.. zstn, io am.  .uso p.m
"rl.. 28th. 5 a.m.  p.m
I -|79-3-1-Mt!
....-1_1-_
iii
$550.00 in purses for the horse races
t the Summerside Driving Park or
ominion Day, Monday, _July -1, 1918.
The following horse races will be
-ld at the Summerside Driving Perl
.1 Monday, July lst:
ree-for-all Trot and Pace, mile
heats, Puma    ...$200.00
19 Trot, 2.22 Pace, mile heats. ‘
Purse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . .$200.01
.35 Trot, half mile heats, Purse
$150....   . . . . . . .
..$150.0t
COMPANY
J. F. ARNFTT,
083-6-l4fstues4i.
ciiiiuggi nu
Commenclng Monday. June 24th
918 and until further notice the Cai
ferry "Prince Edward Island” will b~
withdrawn from Service between Bor
en and Tormentlne and the S. S
.\'orthumberlsnd" will be placed on
.ie Summerside-Pt. du Chene route
rains west will therefore be change-
:id run daily, Sunday excepted, s:
» s:- '
llow
Leave Charlottetown 6.25 a.m. ar
ve Summerside 8.50 a.m., leavs
ummerside 12.20 p.m., arrive Tig
nish 6.05 p.m.
Leave Charlottetown 4.00 p.m. ar ,
-ive Summerside 7.20 p.m., leav-
lummerside 8.50 p.m. arrive Tignis`~
11.55 p.m.
Leave Tignish 5.30 a.m., arrlvi
summerside 8.35 a.m. leave Sun,
werside . 9.49. a.m. arrive,Charl9tt‘1
-uvn 11.55 a. m.
Leave Tignish 12.05 p.m., arriv-
-fummerside 5.35 p.m.. leave Sum
~iersi_de 8.45 p. m. arrive Charlotte
'own 11.10 p.m.
Leave Borden 6.20 a.m.. arrive Em
raid 7.20 a.m., arrive Charlottetowr
10.15 a.m.
'Leave Charlottetown 12.15 p. m
.lrrive Summerside 4.10 p.m., leavf
Summerslde.6.10 p. m., arrive Em
\rald Jet. 7.40 p.m., leave Emeralf
ict. 9.45 p. m. on arrival of nigh'
rain from Summorside and arriv'
.lorden 10.45 p.m. `
Trains betweep Souris. Georgetown
\iurrsy Harbor and Charlottetown
will continue to run as at present.
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENTS
' OFFICE.
Wiarlntfeiown, P.E.I.. June 19th, 191'
*O55-6-20M3i
Bonshaw Stores
We, the undersigned, be-
ginning on the 17th June
and continuing till 19th
September- will close our
stores on MONDAYS, WED-
NESDAYS and THURS-
DAYS at 7.30 p.m. sharp.
A. J. MHCNEVIN,
SAMUEL BEATON.
Cemetery Lettering
Lemetry lettering on granite
or marble. Call or write
W. G. Tinney
Fredericton P. E. l
Q o
8025-6-19wed4iEsst4f. -L
jvc-` 4,'
’*." -.".f-2, ‘
‘” 'if 2' ,
.iv '_',~;3'.--.' -e »
Mail Contra
Oosiod tomiors,.sddresed to the
Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa until noon, on Friday. the
5th July. 1918. for the conveyance of
His Majesty's Mails, on n proposed
Contract for four years, six times pe."
week over Rural Mail Route No. iii
from Prfncetown, P. E. Island. from '
the lst October next.
Printed ~ notices containing further
information ss to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and blank
foims ot Tender may be obtained st
the Post Oilioes of Princetown and at
the oillce of the Post Oillc Inspector.
$01-itiof.. iz!-IEAR.
ost so Inspector.
PM 01300 lllpootofs Omoo. ..

ir
wb. t ui is ri
D Y _
comparison. You have killed more
~nodei. the "Scourge of God," you are.
“is a forest fire fanned by a cyclone
 Horse :;or match that may be extinguished
- Races '
_ Briton, the Gaul. the Latin and the
‘-‘HE SUMMERSIDE DRIVING PARK -
Secretary 4
TO WILLIAM OF HOHENZOLL-
IIN, MURDERER, RAPIST AN
DESTROY!!! OF DEFENSELESS;
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
From Col. R. P. Dickerson. Com-
mander-in-Chief of the National
LOYBUY M0806. Springfield, Mo.
Neither history nor fable furnishes
us with any such character as yours.
You are the chief directing cuuso of..
more crime, more murder. rspe.arson.'
ll»9~l"l¢|0l1. cruelty. lying. perjury. ds-
struction desecration, desolation and
despair than all the so-called kings
and evniluerors that have gone before
or ever will come after you. You. in
the estimation of the world outside of
Germany. make Timour, Tsmerlsnc,
Attila, Alaric. Xerxes. Darius. Cyrus,
Alexander. Caesar, Napoleon. Nero,i
Stroyers of human life, honor.soul and
"\'0DertY. seem small and un bv
;vien_ women and children in one day
han the Tartars or Goths killed in
.00 years. Compared to Attila. your
ompared to the fltful dame of s par-
Y a breath.
The path of your destruction has
‘ircled the world. The terror of your
:word has spread from the most East-
‘rn point in Siberia to the most West-`
-rn Point in Alaska; from far Austra-
¢
\
You will, if the world is not in error.|
'ou in commission of crimes calcu-‘
ited to excite human hatred and con~!
‘empt. i
How do you go to -sleep at night 1
and then evolve the almost unimag-'
viable and almost unevolvable empire
’ crime which you are charged of
.aving inflicted upon the world?What
was your original idea What did
vu think? Had you any remote idea.
‘iat your forcing of war upon the'
wrld would result ln"the ruin which.
'iurope faces --today-? Had you any re-
iote idea that of the 1.500.000.000-
.-iman beings of all sorts upon the`
.ce of the earth, 1,420,000,000 would
ite your name. hate your race, hate,
and would be willing to‘
-00 individual lives rather than that
our power should prevail above onel
`-.rmenians and Syrians, of probably
.fi.000,000 Slavs in war as the direct
"ftsult of war, interfere with your
lumber?
Do the stumped arms of little chil-
- ren reach out to you in your dreams?
‘ no the horror-stretched eyes of out-
.aged women haunt you in your
-leep? Do the sons of Germany whom
ou have doomed to death, as surely
is you have doomed the agonized
.\rmenian or the hell-condemned Bel-
_1ian, reproach you in the darkness?
.io the souls of unborn children cry
'ii you at midnight as the souls of
.lieir mothers cried when the bayo-
-.ets of your Prussians pierced them?
.Ind do the myriad souls of little chil-
ren that might have been born of
.he multitudes of young that you
have killed crowd about you in the
gleaming and cry:
"Oh, Kaiser! but for you we might
have had fathers and might have had
mothers and might have been born of
love and lived ln love and seen God.
 
Married Couple
require,any time before autumn
heated apartments-about three
,rooms-with or without board.
‘ Address P. 0. Box 55 City.
48 1-5-4sl.Ulit.
Get- Your Panama
Hat 'A Cleaned Here
NOW
All the newest hat styles
are at your command w en
you have us clean and re-
block your hat.
Expert work guaranteed
and lowest prices charged.
All smokers supplies always
in stock. »
Lambros Bros
135 Grafton St. `
Phone 906-¢0ut of Town
0rders_CarefullyAttendsdTo
A e
Bllmus' -
Habit
'ez
Some people have bi-
ious spells, about every
so often until they get
to be a habit. `
The liver is at fault.
Get the liver right by.
using Dr. Chase’s Kid-
ney-Liver Pills' and the
bile will not collect in
the blood _until it pois-
ons youl _ '
There is no one or-
gan in the human body
which has so great a.
...control of health as the
liver. Hence the far-
reachingceffectfof this
treatment.
ia to farther Kamschatka. Men of -
:ll races and of all blood, Germans* N°w’ we “ever °““ have f“¢h9"9 “W1
imong them. hate your very name. f we “ever can have m°"1ef§ and W0
“rom the borders of Prussia to the' "ev" calf lm b°"“ ami We “ever can
-nds of the earth men are rushing to- see God' Y°“ h“ve'“p°n y°“|' M005'
vestmy you_ The New Zeahmden '_he_ sodden soul not only the curses. of
ualay, me ruipino, the Fuinns, me! °°““"°“ ’“""°’"* Y°“ have d@=¢f°>'@d
-I-,erm Del Fug kms' the black Aug but the uncountable millions that but
rnlian and thg red American, thelfglrd dggrftnigtlglg 221% "ved 3° Praise
"atagonian, the Uruguayan, the Man- y '
~hu_ the Aina, are‘1~ushing to join the ]$;;;?“t0°:);;l;’t‘l':ie%iw:3g‘ an?)§nt};gl"il;Z‘;;
uh" A , 1 I th I d I b f' Billion e vce-gerent of God to
'ourededltigtl-c?ldln.n 0:4: billion? of-ot(i)i"ml° the world' Y°“ speak °f G°d as
_undred and eighty thousands of per_,if He were an intimate of thine.
ons, practically every human beingl thmwe dm" ever asked G°d what He
‘gg °f Geegan \=1°°f{,;=“<_§ many heme” ..§’§"i'P‘y§.f i`l'..."2.°.‘I.°.d"}'.§‘.?3'G?.l‘l'w‘i.1't
ngs of erman oo pray every
lay that the House of Hohenzollern ggabeen the answer °f ym" G°d to
1 d ll h i ll b '
__v';DeE trgrgtthg 3253 for “ha e lf you sleep through the night. and
No creature "vmg o‘r dead has ever ‘how can it bc done what is the nature
nspired one one-thousandtli part of M ym" “waking t° the d““'“ Whal
“he hatred that you have inspired‘ar° y°“r feelings as y°“ 'ace the
}I;3as't and watch ,the sun climb over the
_ or zon on anot er day of blood. mur-
hoggt ahgxguirplilie tihlanlgstggdgtashgegider, massacre and- misery of which
lved to the 18th year of the 20th cen- ‘ y°u are accused of bflng the 5918 and
‘ury A. D. and probably as the most; unlghauenggg ;“3:°{ 'th
mea thing that 'ever will uve. it is. ° *'°“ “ “ "9 “U be “Y
'mpossibie to conceive that any cre- end fm you and your Muse but mm"
_ted or “enable thing can exceed-der. destruction and utter desolation?
’ You are a pstterer of the Biblical
phrase. Repeat, then ponder upon
the words, "They that love the sword
shall perish thereby.” Repeat, I say
and dwell upon these words. Then
tell us, oh Kaiser, if they do not ring
truer than any words you ever pon-
dered lbver? Remember them, “They
that love the sword shall perish
thereby." Think upon them, dwell up
on them, pass upon them and tell the
world if they do not ring truer than
any words that have ever come to
your eyes' or to yourears?
Despicable and despised beast,yo\;
and your war-gluttons are doomed.
The Americans are streaming into
France. The tide is turning and il
iwiu not be ion; before urs mi ons,
_iliohenxo is hoard around the
world nerul Bombing hu uid
that the American -boys in France
would take cars of ybur barbarians in
,Flanders if we crush"your damnsble
I Hun propaganda.--in America.
6 ,Th6r0f0rB. the National Loyalty
(Lennie of America announces its
:declaration of war on the Hun at
yhome and from this instant there will
gba no place in the United States-for
-BUY but true. 100 percent Americans.
= (Signed)
COL. R. P. DICKERSON
Commander-in-Chief df the National
. Loyalty League., -
‘THE DELIGATE AND IMPORTANT
i
WORK OF MAKING ARMY ‘ounage the pqgitiqns of enemy guns.
3 _ M/we
“ste each streak or spot and discover
less. Often the exposures are made
at great ltaisbts, when niachines are,
forced' upward by sntiaireraft fire;
conditions of light may be poor: the
machine not be flying horizontally
when the exposure 'is made. cousins
distortion in distances. ln fact. scores
of variable factors enter into the
work, and the interpreter of photo
graphs taken in the air must he s man
of seasoned judgment. able to evalu-
its true meaning. His work is made
doubly difllcult b attempts to cam-
e photograph reader, therefore,
. The process of making maps where-
,by military operations can be carried?
.out is not so comparatively simple
as it once was. Neither is it so crude'
, and restricted. _ |
. The topographical division of the
.American Expeditionary Forces has
been organizing and training for
‘ months now in France, and' maps con-
taining the work of American engin-
' eers are already being supplied to the'
‘ American, staff and Tfield officers; Of
course, lt has not been like blazingl
_ trails in a wilderness. The ground has'
i already been very thoroughly coveredi
' and French army maps and civil rec-i
ords from local sources,lorm.a.basls.;.nam,,., came hh, They mg
But map making has to be kept scrup-5
ulousiy up to date. ‘ i
Robert K. Tomlin, jr.. who is act-2
ing as wsr correspondent for "The-
Engineering News-Record] has an ar~»
ticle inthe May 23 issue of that pub-'
ilcation, in which he says: ,
“The topographical division must
.he able 'to furnish at quick notice'
ma-ps of enemy ground and also t-hat(
occupied by our own troops, the latter'
including not only the advance areas'
but also the territory in the rear, such!
as sites of supply bases, hospitals, av-l
-machine gun ranges, storage yards
and camp areas. Obviously, it would
be diflicult if not impossible, foi' a
single detached organization to do the'
field 'and air work necessary for the'
production of all of these maps. espec-'
, ially on an extended front. The plan
is, therefore, to have each army map
the territory along its own front,
while the topographical division of
the intelligence section, a headquart-
ers unit. acts as the general clearing
house for map- information and out-
lines the broad questions of policy by
which the special map-making forces
in each nrmy are guided. Its work in-
volves, of course, very close cooperat-
Modern battle maps would' probably
he impossible without the eagle eyes
if the air. Mr. Tomlin thinks that by
far the most valuable source of infor-
mation for making. maps' of forward
irons is the aerial photograph. But of
course. this is a subject about which
very few details can hc given out.
This correspoiident writes:
“Tho work divides ltsclf into ihroc
phases, the taking of the picture, its
nterpretttion after development and
reconstruction of the data in map
Form. Our topographical division has
wieveioped a forcc of specially trained
lation training stations, artillery and? Clarence-"Pop, what is a
lon with -the air service." t
ii
Th
must be a student of camouflage in all,
of its many variations. After a pic-
ture is made. no attempt is made to
enlarge or reduce it to some uniform
scale. it is put under lenses o`f high
power, as well os' sterescopes. which
bring the details out in reliei',‘and the
msn who reads its message' must be
able to make the DN-`*iJe¥' 9»“°W°“°¢°
hei ht at which the exposure
for -tak-
for map
meters."
for the E
was made. The usual height
ing a picture from an airplane
purposes, I was told, is 2,500
Lance-Corporal Horace Hills, Sui
folks, says: "Five or six thousand
traveli-
had had
ed _three or four days, and
they ar-
nothing at all to eat. After
rived soup was brought in. and as
they were starving they rushed at it.
The Germans then dashed forward
and stabbed at them with their swords
and bayonets, and killed and wounded
ii lot. -Seven or eight Italians were
dying of starvation every day in
camp. They had no parcels. I saw
un Englishman give an Italian bread.
and the Italian went down on his
knees and kissed his hands.'
rgillenni-
um " Darkie Dad-"1t’s dess a out ds
same as centennial, muh son. on'y it.’s
got mo’ 1885-" -
-Lemon Juice
  For Freckles
Girls! Make beauty _lotion st
home forafew cents. Tl'¥|*|
Squeeze the juice oi' two lemons ln-
to a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. shake well, and you
iisve a quarter pint of the best ireckle i
und tan lotion, and complexion beau,
tiller. at very, very small cost.
.Your grocer has the lemons and
:my drug store or toilet counter will
supply tlircc ounces of orchard white
for it fvw cont:-i. Massage this swt;e_t_-
iy fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands cuch day and -see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft und white the skin
becomes. Yes! lt is harmless.
funn for the lust two steps of this 1  __
work. which cells for the highest type .tj ‘ _I -_
ii' tecilmioal skill, long experience _audi _ .- . i
.horo gli familiarity with almost ev- ‘ ‘
arything connected with modern war-  l#   Of
fare. To the uninltisted some of these' hMlf_flZ p Wd] by
'pictures would be absolutely meaning-I thg  ppf
.__a,f$§E5rEN' - '_ t _ _ ,_ vnnlmiarinfng.-mwn ousnn_1ss‘ _ _ __ _  7,  -iU,t,iE;2g,;ts;ls. ,_
ol I h _ IK” \ ‘N
 
.Graham Flour
We have made ar-
rangements With Mr.
John B. Andrew, East
Royalty Flour Mills to
supply us fresh each
wegk Graham Flour
made from our own im-
poftatign gf Choice Fife
and _ Marquis Seed
Wheat of the very best
quality. This Wheat
makes the.best Grahv-m
Fl0\\l’ it is possible to
get in any country. We _
will sell in any quantity
from 5 pounds up.
\Vl{1TE FLOUR
Also made' by Mr-
Andrcw fy-gm Fife and
Marquis Wheat Sup-
plied by us, makes the
sweetest and most
wholesome 'bread ever
eaten (the old stone
process) You will like 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 gf Gmlium and
White Flour on Thurs-
day 20f|l of this week.
Try it an-d be convinc-
ed. For sale at our
Feed and Grain Ware-
house, Queen Street, ,
. i
Carter & Co Ltd
W 'TQ l n h 
-ur soul ,
lv down every one of their 1,420,000.-_ ill-1 I _ g
l\.}
#.-
.I Q
\
,-
battle and probably 4,000,000 other;
.ie ar y . I
'-00 French in and out of battle of 1.-
900.000 British, of 1,000,000 'I‘urks.|
3|-
¢' »
I
i
i
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.used of having already destroyed 5.: , 4 ,` ~\ \\;_  l btw v  4;.   2 _
.00.000 German lives upon the field oi,  -,I `\\  7 /( .-~ /4 "  __ _._  _ W
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-`-:rman lives as the direct result of- tv 1' '\ _ .1 /'/ ”//,.. ' ‘ ' . 7/_ _ .ff , Q/-L - I' 'I
‘ w destro ed the lives of 3000--‘ __ _f ‘\"|- ‘ /1),' ,' I " /'- I' ' ' 
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We have just received one carload and have another
carload on the way.
Direct From
the
Annapolis Valley
of the famous
“1-:VAN GELINE”
APPLE
LY DER
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` T The most refreshing and healthy non-intoxicating lllilll.-`-\\“
summer beverage. Guaranteed to keep sweet and
clear.. Supplied in large or
small barrels.
“EVANGELlNE” CYDER VI NEGAR '
“F1/ANGnLINE” SPIRIT VINEGAR
EVANGELIINE MALT VINEGAR
DEBLOIS BROS
55--57 Water Street
Charlottetown
rliy
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