.,i

'1_T§F*@`}'$~0 gg; "_; _ _ 4 'i‘nE‘diiiiRLo‘i'i'nriowN'onAnpraN _ _ y 'A t'»"s_`,f,..“1's'ij"1s‘,;“,_-;,_`;'~,_,-,,-. Y

DIARY

City _Magistrate Court 9 a. m. 'Prince Edward Theatre 3, 7 and .45 p. m. The Lyowm Moving Pictures, R.

1.10 and 5.45 p .ni _ u

BIRTHS BROWN-At Lake Verde. March 26. 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown a daughter.

GREEN-At Senrleton on August 12th to Arthur C. and Mrs. Green a daugh- ter. Mary Olga.

Lemon Juice

For Freckles

on-ret Make beauty, ration ag nomeforafsw with TH!!!-

Siiii.-¢-zr the juice of two lemons in

‘.1 .r hottie containing three ounces of ,~~-.'~r~.~.r.i white, shake well, and you .~...v.- -.i .,».arter pint of the best ireckle -wnfl tori lotion, and complexion beau-

:“ r. :.= iery, very small cost.

`\'-no grocer has the lemons and

.~: .t.~.r.- store or roilet counter will ni.;-ig. mres ounces of orchard white '..r- .i cents. Massage this sweet

I-....1 .nt lotion into the face, neck I

...ns and hands each day and see uzvx ireckles and blemishes disappear - ...uri L-ow clear, soft and white the skin

-mos Yes! it is harmless.

Sliiliil illQiAl|ilNS

HALIFAX, N.S., Aug. 27.-(Quota

:ions furnished by F. B. McCurdy & 1'.,_ crock and bond brokers, mem in-is Montreal Stock Exchange, Mc -"~i:>.iy Building. Halifax, N. S.)

c|.os|No “mcse ' |Yeatsrday[To:iay

.\ F, . . . . . \;\»lrison .. Arr:-rouda . . . .

M. F5 CL- . . . ... lex' Nor Power Reading . . . _ .. S. T. U. .. . f'rueible .. . ..

85%, 87% 63% 101% 101% 90% 44% 69

U. P. . . . . . . ...127% P. R. S. . . . . . . ...71

S. P. . . . ...

88%

Alo ._ ...67%

A. U.

24.5°

77%

. _....82

C. P. R. .....167%, Central .. . . . . . . . ... 77%

L'. S. . . . . . . .. .

114%

85% 87'/4 67"/s 103’/¢ 101% 311/Q, 44 691/4 128% 70% 88% 67% 78 83 170% 74% 113%

°__¥§_T:`iE£‘

=s”¢‘%»

_.,,,,.‘,.,,='¢-¢,.»- _

'i VICTQRY

f BONDS

The price named ,today

by the Committee is 100 and accrured interest. 5,

10, 20 (years. _

Sen application to

'i`_iieEastern Trust Co _

C'.H.B.LONGWOR'l`H .

Acting Manager _

164 Richmond Btroat l

- 'harlottetuwn

792-8-12Mwftf. =

A .iiiessional Cards

UR. Curr

Cl-IRONIC DIBl\8l8 OURATIVE TREATMENT by thi

isoath in advance, Victoria Hotel Charlottetown, P . lil . 1 . , Canada. IOURB. 12 to I daily. NOW

01-5-IM5mospd.

J. D. STEWART, K. U.

liarrister, Solicitor and Notary Pubns

Moa Newton Blook, Oiiarlottetows

_ lrattoh Oflloo, Rooroetowsi

Ilene! ae-Loon en Real lotaae

_-ii: '_ ' -' ,- 4 W.; .`

rs- HE§°sII'AN . "~3"i* tation of your bravery in sacrificing |050". fs |°\°fs - - . home and comfort to 'l 'k u life

, t i s yo r

77”", p“b"°' "°" synqn” ‘I canada! Nonhwe. and do your bit in tihis great strug-

HONIY TO LOAN.

Ullblllls P.l.I. ~ _ had Refuhuou gle for right and liberty. That you

A ' ' I ' rHB solo head of a family ur any mais over may the restored to your usual mod '-_¢;LEu_|_| Q BENTLEY elsriiiesii mn old. uiav homesiwl squme. health and that when peace is -pro-_

W, I, l¢|N.y, K, Q, Eaakatchasun or Alberta. Applicant must ap- Q'l3lmBd YU" Will be mile I0 P3"-ici",

larrlster and Attorneyaatfluss 2§‘§m2A§'°§,'g‘,;§ ,Tj ,',’,‘§{“,,',§’,‘_""Eh§',“",,;"f,§,',’,‘,’; pats in the glory or the victory which

“WNY ¢° 5-°\”v ml! bv made at my Dominica Llndr Anne! you have helped to win. ls the earnest?

Who-lanlr of N. I. Chambers.

cmnnmwm ,_._|_ 'Dunn-Six months residence agen and my wish of your many friends gathered.

-#Tuesday 208.30 s. m. ..e p. rn.

KAlSER'8 SONS CAN'T G0 HOME TO MOTHER

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 26. - Empress

Augusta Victoria of Germany is ill at Castle Wiihelmshohe. Hesse»Cassel, the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says, owing to overotraln from her war relief work. Physicians in attendance momisedier full recovery within a few weeks. Emperor William, who has been almost unlnterruptedly .in the field since the spring offensive, has left main headquarters for Wilhelmshohe, especially its the 'Empress' sons are prevented by their service obligations from attend- ing at their mothers bedside.

_-___._____.__&.

Ask for M|naro'a ann take no other

Choice City _Property ,for Sale by Auction

I am authorized by John R. and

Jeorge R. Hooper, Esquires, to sell by Public Auction, the property lately

,owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Blatch, wife ‘of the late Philip Blatch, (known as

the Hooper Property.)

On Saturday, August 31st, 1918, at 12 o'cIock

'I`liia'property is situated on Bay-

ield Street, Nos. 45 and 47, consist- ing of Double Teiienient House and Stables, all in good 'order.

This property will be sold at a bar-

gain to close up the estate. _

‘Terms at Sale.

BENJ. CARTER,

1091-8-28M3i Auctioneer.

r , _ ____ __ ,Y

'>,">.¢‘A,',»:¢‘~ifF'~n-:gre-:Y :_ ._-L','\i.;,,(,,: `-Tw -

AUCTION' SALE OF STO-1 K

On the farm of Stephen Coles, Eaq Milton, Wednesday, August 28th, 1918 commencing at 2 o’clock the follow- ing stock.

4 milch cows with calves at side;

2 due to freshen. 4 steers, 3 years old; 3 heifers, 3 years old; 5 heifers 2% vears old; 3 heifcrs 11,5 years old’; 4 calves; 1 horse, 3 years old.

Terms six months on approved joint

notes 6 per' cent off for cash.

BENJ. CARTER,

Aucnoneer

i017-8-23M5ipd.

Auction Sale Sat. Aug. 31st

At West Royalty, three miles from

' ".h’town 2 o'clock. Stock-1 horse,8yrs

iid, 3 milch cows, 3 fat cattle, 1 Jer- iey heifer, 2 pigs, 30 hens, also ducks ind chickens. Implements-1 cart, 1 ruck wagon, 1 driving wagon, 1 box sleigh, 2 wood sleiglis, 1 plough, 2 sets harrows, shovels, hoes, forks. harness, etc. Crop, 4 acres of stand- ng grain, including oats and mixed feed, 1% acres of potatoes, quantity if hay in mows.

Terms of sale,-14 months' credit

Jn approved joint notes, 6 per cent. iff for cash. All sums under $5 cash. i044-8-24M6i. ISAIAH HORNE

Bonsiiaw-Charlottetown TIME TABLE

Launch “St rathgartnoy”

AUGUST, 1918 I

Leave Bonshaw. Leave Ch‘town

Friday 2, 7a. m. 3 p. m. Tuesday 6,9 a. m. .. 2.. 6.80 p. m. Friday 9,11 a. rn. .. 6.30 p. rn. Tuesday 13, 5.30 a. m. .. .. 2 pfm. Friday 16, 7 a. m. .. ....3.30 p. m.

»f<‘rlday 23, 10.30 6.80 p. m. Friday 27 5 a. m. .. .. .. ..1 p. m. ‘ Friday 30’ 7 s.. m. .. .. ..3.30 p. m.

Freight must be delivered one hour

before sailing. -

£76-8-1M1mo. .

_ _J

..;gj§

".y>`\ lf? L_’

iecilnu of available Dominion land in Manitoba.

but not Bob-Agency on certain eoudliiona.

Duties Six months residence in each of three

Miss Rnd e :::.':1'an:i::L;'.'::f:f;::n'.".::;:i:m;°..:°n: _ O laineilli as soon as homestead patent, on certain

£11045 ODI

A seiiler who ha. exhausted his homestead rl|hi

§f,,';,';§'I‘,,,‘,'f,."',§,,;'1f,,l”,,§,},'i',: ',f,°,|,§°',§‘,' bf, here this evening. Please accept this

HORSON U DUFFY ';‘,'i',°,';°':n:l},i;m_"1 °f“fb'"m:* gg' gf small gift, not for its intrinsic value, |."||“|-. "4 mum,” quired except when residence is performed urine but an a small token of our esteem.

volaltofa for loyal Dani of Canada "if,,"'2{‘,.,,,,, ,.||,,,,¢,,,|,,,,,,,,,,,,,,|., ,. ,ood ,,,,,,,_ Signed in behalf of your friends and

I IONIV LOAN / Z ;J_g|;rei:|:;ection alonlside his ne|8hb°"_

Sliiiiillil iiRRiiiiE AGUNY ‘

“liiiill-d4liiBS” |l0li8 iidiii

inn uuni nent p

Buckingham, Quo., May 5rd, 1915. ‘

_ "Forsoven years,Isuil`crcd terribly from Sovcre flcadar/res and Iudiges- lion. I had belching gas from the stomncli, and I had chroiiic tloustipri- tion. I tried many rcrnirdics but nothing did me good. 1"im1/ly. fl

MRS. JOHN HARVEY

Mrs. Margaret Cobb Harvey, wife

of the late John Harvey, passed away .quietly at her home in Cape Traverse, just tive months after the death of her husband. She was a daughter (Ti the late Dani-el Cobb, of Bedeque, and was born _May 5, 1851. Since her iiiarriago some forty years ago she has lived in Cape Traverse. At inter- vals durlng the past ten years she has suffered from a weak heart until finally it has ceased to boat. Mrs.

/rit-nd adviser! “ l'-`ruit-n-fires". I took this grand fruit mciliciuo and it irnido mo well. To everyone who liars rirlscixtliie health with (7on:=tip:i.- iionairiillridigcstionandB;idSlorriiicli, l any tiiko “l"ruit-a-tives", and you will get well".

ALBERT VAl{Nl-Ill.

wc. it box, 6 for $2.50, trial sito 2.1¢.

At denicrs oracnt postpaidby 1"ruit-af tives Limited, Ottawa. Ont.

Ancrion SALE

I am instructed by Wm. Pound

Freiierlctori to sell by Public auction on Thursday August 29 at 2 o'clock. The following stock: 1 horse six years old, weight 1250; 1 horse 8 years old. weight 1300; 1 mare with foal by side sired by Galair; 8 milk cows, some giving 38 lbs of milk per' day;10 steers weight from 900 to 1000 each; 6 heif- ers 2% years old; 7 steers, 1% years old; 5 heifers 1% years- old; 3 calves Terms six months credit on approved joint notes.

W. D. McCOUBFiEY,

Auctioneer

952-8-21wthutuew4i. ,

CROSS CHANNEL IN HALF

HOUR

----u

LONDON, Aug. 26.-A big British

airplane carrying its crew and nine passengers has made the trip from France to England, it is annouced here. The whole journey from an ai-rdrome in the interior of France to one_ in the inferior of England occupicdiiut little over half :tn hour.

'1‘lic test was mario under routine

airplane of fthe largest type. Th passengers carried 'the norm amount of baggage as they would i they had traveled by -irafin or boat.

WELCOME T0 RETURNED HERO

An`event of more than ordinary in-

terest took place at the residence of Angus McPhee, New Haven on Sai.- urday evening August 10th when their spacious dwelling was packed to the utrriost capacity to welcime back the returned hero, Willie Gass. He served four months in the trench- es and was wounded in the battle of Paschendaele. He was amongst the tirst to cross for France with' the 105th. The meeting was' brought to order fby Mr. Anigus McPhee in a few well chosen words of welcome to the returned hero. Miss Marjory Dar- rach then read the address of wel- come and Misa Katie McPhee present- ed him with a gold _watch and fob. Although Mr. Gans 'was taken by sur- prise thanked the donors very feeling- ly for their kind gift. He then gave a brief talk on the war.

The following gentlemen were then

called upon to speak. Mr'. Pope New- man, James Tierney, John Devereaux. M. -McKinnon and chairman, who gave short addresses. Music and sing- ing was furnished by the young ladies after which the company sat down to a dainty repast of ice cream, cake, cof- fee and sandwiches.

Great credit is due to those who

donation, also the two ladies who made the appeal for who could refuse such fair solicitors", and would re- fuse to aid such a worthy object.

After wishing the returned hero

every good .fortune and prosperity, the happy meeting waigbrought to a close by singing the National Anthem. The following is the address: Private Wm. Goss:-Returned Hero

We have met here this evening in hori- or of your return from the war to show in a small measure one apprec

and meyrslrs :purchased honiuuadin cerisaidlsu-in. Ur, 1’|-gmglnf. Nag,"-|| |.|.|,- png".

Umiizllo-Parlonrs

i iii? I H "

lstioited for culeiution under comin

, - reside ‘

.a dye and non-injurious. Price 81 00.

"n ‘“"°|'l "1 °'°‘ D.,..z"'.§i'.i,’.‘,’,’.'.1';.ff.2§f2;.,,, on me is om-iomtewn ty asddis

I I

. _/,, _ ‘

%.-it _ ° » - £‘..~!’.-..':.::r.::f.‘.‘:’..‘r:'.i°.::":.;.'." '“". »~»--.vf-w-- ‘

conditions, with an ordinary service

0 al

I -She received with great faith and'

responded so generously towards the'

Harvey was the mother of eight chil-

Idren, only one of whom died in child- _.hood. The other seven survive her. lthough widely scattered throughout |(lanada: Fred, Edith and Gordon be- ling in Cape Traverse, Dan in Winni- lpeg, Harry in Toronto, Bruce in Van- lcouver, and Mrs. lra Cameron in Car- rnan. The last two were unable to _be present at the end.

Mrs. Harvey was one of those mo-

thers who tried to realize the highest good through her children. whose welfare constituted liar happiness. In ithern sire tried to instil love of vir- Ituro and to create habits of useful- ness. Though of a retking disposi- tion she wasastrong character, much loved and respected by all who met her in her own home. Both she and ‘her husband will be greatly missed inet only by their children but by the fcliurcli, the scliool and the coirimuni- ty.

The funeral services were conduct-

'.-.fi oy the nov. J. McKay, assisted by _the Rev. John Stirling.

__1Z__.?._i-

V MAUDIE A. MCLEOD F

The gentle spirit of Maudie A. Mc-

lood, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Raymond McLeod, Summer- side was called away to the “land of eternal lilies" on Wednesday afternoon August 21st at the early nge of 18 _vea-rs. All that was possible for lovina friends to do, was tried' but failed and the weary hours of illness iiavo gone forever.

The deceased was a -bright lovable

girl, and her gentle, amiable disposit- -iion won for her a. large circle oi' friends. The fatal nature oi of her dis oaso hafiicd the powers of riied'lcrie and slowly but surely underininded her constitution. until at last it com- pleted its dread work by closing her eyes forever on the scenes of this life.

piety the last Sacraments of the Holy Catholic Church administered by Rev. J. C. McLean. I

Sho was conscious till the last, cali-

ed all her friends to her bed side, bade thorn good bye and if ever she was neglcctful of her duty towards them to forget nil about it and -forgive her. and longed to have a last glimpse of her two brothers who are doing their bit for the Union Jack. Her parents _three brothers and three sisters mourn the early death of a beloved' daugiiiter and sister.

The brothers' and sisters are name-

ly: Pte. Frederick for the past fifteen months serving in the 26th Battalon, Somewhere in France; Pte. Emmet of the 17 Reserve Batt now of Bramahott Eng.; Daniel, Mrs. Jerry Doucstte; Lillian, Margaret at Summerside. On Friday morning the 23rd the funeral was held. Requiem High Mass bein., celebrated hy Rev. J. C. .McLean for the repose of the ospated soul at St. Paiil's Church.

The pall bearers were: .Messrs Ger-

ald Mulligan, Cornelius Durant, Aub- rey Doyle, Edward Ferguson, Ted Kenny and Preston Murphy. May she rest in peace. '

% %§%

FOR FEMININE FOLK htmnn Mi

A great deal has been said about fish

that is cheap and fish that is dear. and a good many people like to imag- ine tiiat it is always cheaper some- where else than just where they live. ` Figures provide convincing testi- riiony, however. Here are compari- sons between prices for' cod and had- dock in American and Canadian cit- -les:-- -

Cod. Haddock.

3Halifax .. . . . . . . . . ._.8 8 Gloucester, Mass. . . , . . .16 13

Montreal .. . . . . .......10 10 I New York . . . . . .23-27 (steaks)16-18

Ottawa . . .. . . . . . .10(marlret) 11 Washington . . . . . .16 steak) Washington .. ........18 12

Toronto .. .. . .....10-11 10-12 Buffalo .. ............20-25 25-15

Kespins up appearances often

means a frugal dietin order to give an occasional dinner. `

The development of apple scab has

-been encouraged at Nova Scotia on acconut of the rain during July, ami, exieefpt in. orchards that have been kept thoroughly sprayed ,the quality of the crop is not as good as it waa in

n PEARL 8W.iNDLE` BTARTLE8

PARIS

Paris, Aug. 26.--(Cofiirespondence

of The Associated Press.)-1-low an

American white pearl worth $14,400' was treated with a chemical, given' temporarily the rosy hue of an Oriental pearl and then sold for $52,

000 has been disclosed here. For' doing this, Borboza, a pearl broken' and Varma a Hrlndoo, were fined and; sentenced to lmprsonment for faking. -By use of chemicals they endeavored to increase the value of the pearls

four-fold-. '

This case clears up -the niysteryi

which has existed in the Paris mark- et for ilive years since a dealer in .precious stones tim learned that “manipulated pearls" were being 'sold lilo.

Varma, who is a lapidary, claimed

in court that he possessed a metlwd of iniproviing American pearls and that he had been promised B Bhllfe ill all the profits derived in treating the one which led to his detection, if it were sold for more tlian$21,600. He was at work at it when it was seized 'by thc police. The evidence showed that Varma has used on tho pearl acctiito of urmyl and collodion.

A pearl export, llerinucli, told -the

judge that Vamia had given the pearl

the rosy tint of the Oriental penn by glazing it with chemicals but -that me zlulns dhennoared when the pe..-| was placed dn alcohol. Verma was sentenced to six months in prison and to pay a one or 31,000. -winic sm,.,,,, was sentenced for three months and to pay a fine of $100. ln its Judgmnm the court stated that sea pearls from the Orient are vory luminous slid ag. min nigh prices wiiiio fresh water poarls, c_a.1led Anienican, am loss fino, generally white and of lower value.

::Hard and soft corns both yield go

Holloway’s Com Cure which is en. tirely safe to use and certain and satisfactory in its action. '

_ - .s...;; -1 - ei=s.___n.,- ...H

* J _ ~i

_ _ _ - -- - ---- _____,

l -l i a = _ 1 _ i-

, September,Zliih--281-h,=l9i8 _-

1 rn ci inwinn isunn p

rxnnniion A

Open to all Canada

' Over $10,000 in Prizes

Island Track

- $4,100.00 in Purses '

The Biggest Program _Of-Horse Races Ever Seen on Any l

.W 5- Days Racing - 5 ' TEN CLASSES _

SPEiIi iii. Al`l`Rl\CTi0l\lS`

The Best Acts Are Booked to Amuse the Spectators .in 3

Front. of Grand Stand i r

Live stock entries,except Pouitry,ciose September 13th i

All other entries close the 17th September. _

rangements early

, Secretary.

The Fastest Horses From all Over the Pro-`

_ vinces lite Coming

- _ The largest attendance in the lisiory of Prince Eds 0 ward Island Exhibitions is anticipated. Make your ar-f

For Prize List and all other -iniormaiion write the i

i Frank. R. Hearlz C. R. Smaiiwood

= President- Sec’y Treas. A

_ __ ._ _ __ Q _, ,

F' `- - 1-Al L ._ -EF' 1 E---flea

CANADIAINI GOVERNMENT RAILWIAYS

PRIN CE EDWARD 'ISLAND '

Time Table in effect June 28th 1918

waves, U7NU'Nl\3.

@>ZUlI=

P.M. P.M. 4.00 12.15 5.20 1.48 5.05 2.50 6.50 3.30 7.20 4.10

Dep .

Ati Al. Arr.

ATLANTIC- STANDARD TIME

Charlottetown Arr.

‘ Hunter Itiver `

Emerald Junction '

Kensing"‘n

Summersioa Dep .

Trdln Outward-Read Down ` 1',-‘|,,.` |nw"||__R”d up ‘

int 1o.1| 8.40 1.30

A.M. P.M. P.M. 11.55 11.10 10.47 10.10 10.09 0.40 7 .40 9.87 0.10 0.50 9.10 5.45 0.10

P.M.

12.20 2.10 3.57 5.07 6.05

8.50 9.48 10.37 11.18 11.55

Dep.

Arr.

Summerslde Arr. Port Hill 0'Lear¥ Alberton Tignish Dep .

5.55 8.55 » 2.85 1.07 \ 15.05

sees# 33S$§

9.45 _ 10.45

Dept. Arr .

Emerald Junction Arr.

Borden Dep _

-1,26

' one

999? sae;

P.M. 8.05 4.15 4.43 5.0) -5.05

9.42 11.15

...__

Dep.

Charlottetown Arr. Mount Stewart Mereil Bt. Peters Souris

ff. D9),

°fr°~> aasask

P.M. 6.50 _

4.15 -

8.11.

2.4!! 1.15 '

1*- 3:

r Elmira Dep,

I1".

g ___

snr. 'l ` _ ms

A.M. 8.50 10400 - - 10.40 11.10

.°.°'?'~!° S»¢Lg °‘*.°‘.

Dep.

Arr.

llount Stewart

_ Cardigan

Montague

Georgetown Dep;

111'.

A.M. 'P.l. 8.85 8.55 7.87 L55 7.18 L10 0.85 1.00

Bat. Dail only ex. £0.

-- 1 San.

P.M. P.-ll. _ 4.00 8.50

5.15 5.15 '

» 0.45 7.* ‘ A

Juno . l

\ ._ _

Dep. Charlottetown

rr. Murray 1-iarb-»°

rsxomrr as Noam. au. frrriii anovs 'riums noir mon so mrrnn. ' o. A. iuwas. ‘ Pima. uai1._4\Nsoin, ' Nnnwfix-19, guqqm,

oonsw Hangar, (art:-n i. ess) msrnssrmrcvaonmsnaggp, - p|¢¢fm°Passsaosr Mgt* '

._-._ --_ _

Vernon ltivsnr

Daily ex. lat. 5 Bun.

Bat. - only _

A.M

A.I. y _`_

_ is

_ AR. 10.15

5.30

"1o.os

s.s1 _ ._ mo

000- 5.50 -

.. ....,.

’ ” \ . ' - - -~