' in eamp or at the front; for

your Baller- Lad patrolling the high seas; from you to him to make his heart light and to help keep tight the home lies. -

_ - your photograph.

Tl.. c..1. stun.

_ The Newest _ly Designs

in pcture frames in all4lr.es_..and

i styles, moderately prlced. Call and see

them.

The _liaver Studio

' A. E. LYON, Studio

Good Photography

_' ` ""iK8?|l§`\'i-'iitB""|`>'»'-"|`éii if '

Personal attention _to Amstel"

Photography. _ 107 Queen Street

Phone 68-4. ' l

Notice

° During July and August we close on Saturdays at 1 p. m.

We Do Not Close

» on Wednesday 4 Afternoons

Our Business hours

_are from 7 30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. for these _ two mon hs only.

` The _ Rogers Hardware

ci-Q’ l' l

9130.6

Professional Cards

` nR.M..ou1GAN

50 Great George Street (Office of lute _Dr. Conroy) Ofllco IIrs._8.30 to 10 a.m.

1.00 lo 8 p.m. 6.30 to 8 p.in.

Phone--527

JULYf1','19_1s. ' _ _ rms: cnincowmowu ousanula W ___ __ PAGE

\\\\\\\“WI”\“XII//IIIIA\\\\\\\\ZIIII//IT\\\\\\\\\\\§ .a all

street shoe $5 50 an

O I

..._ ----___..___» _ _ - A ».__.________..,»_._,..._

Turning Failure _

if into Success

ECAUSE a"hun-

dred inventors failed to make machines that would ily; has

nothing to clo with t e hun-

W drecls of aerop%`a°-’ .

nel that _niet t 4 altyoverbznglancl,

Franca, Belli§-and-Canada.

Because you cen't make a rich, 'delicious cup of coffee with the brand you are using; has nothing to do with your success with

SEAL BRAND

COFFEE

Rightly chosen-expertly lslend' ecl-perfectly..roasted.-:fiscal Brand" comes to o_u_1a7ith all

its ricln, aromatic fwor scaled in the tin and rea 37 to delight _ you with its rare deliciousnessl

ln %,i and 2 pouncl tins-in the heon, l ground, or fue pound far percolsieu.

Have you read "PERFECT COF- FEE- PERFECTLY MADE" ? Wrile for n copy. |91

CHASE & SANIORN, MONTREAL

!\ll1 \\\\\\\?Q/IIA|lllllL»:_ Wh lte

Boot

High or Low Heels only secs

ilitary Oxford

_ For women shown Dark Brown or Bla (alt Skin the. newe

o ra.. 2'. E15' U3

\H“\

...$60 Silk Hosiery

A special line on sale .._......_$1.50 apair

All colors

__“____n

\\@IIllIllI@\\\ 'IIl.I.';§\\“ 3"*

_ _.°|'r PAvs to buy lsinis Province. ..°Ma. Hsnoao P.`eonnoN. in

the Georgetown Guardian represen- tative. '

How lhe Germans

'l`re`_at Prisoners

(Covltlnued frorn"page four)

v .

CAMPS. Here `are sont not only pris- oners ol_war..but German soldiers \l“<10l‘:C'll\z punishment, and pre- Sllmllbly German civilian crimina.1's_ The German soldiers are in charge oi’ the prisoners, and the more work they get out of them the sooner they ex- plate their own sentences and are pei‘rnit‘ted to resume their rank in the army The brrutalities they inflict up- on their helpless charges ln these cir- cumstances can welll be lmagin`ed.' The Hameln Kommnndo is one of these, and in _charge _ of. theenotonlous- Gen. von Hanlsch. Here.it is said th-at in June, 1917, a British soldier was/stripped' to the waist and held by t\vo sentries before an open furnace until his body and face were covered with blisters. it mppears from wlhat the Tinles eorrespondellt writes, that all the camps under_the jurisdiction of Gen. von Hanlsch, who commands the Tenth Army (lorps, famed for its bru- tality, ure -simply fields and pens of torture for the allied prisoners who _ire ccnnmrltted' 'to them.

Wltholdlng Parcels

There is now no powerful neutral

lei`t to see fair play between the _pris- onels and their captors. Dutch, Swiss, md Spanish inspectors of prison camps iirndoixbtedly try to do ' their duty, but they have no authority to enforce their dernland's, and if they become too urgent in their demands _lor reform they would simply be es- corted out oi’ the country, and the lot ol' the pri-soners would be worse than ever. One forlm of crulelty which the men find particularly hard to endure is mentioned by' the correspondent. He writes that at the end of April, 1918, there had accumulated at Fried- richileld about 75,000 parcels, the -maj- ority be-ing for British prisoners work- ing behind the German lines. Re- peated npplications had been mode for names of the kom~m'z1nd'os -in which theos men worked. but they could not be ascertained. 'Nllany parcels arrived in October, 1917, for unknown mon. and not until March, 1918. did a. list dually arrive from Berliri which con- tained 350 names; 35-of the men stat- ed to -have dlied. About 10.000 parcels have 'accumulated for one komnrando known as No. 403, and -believed to be situated near Antwerp. All the bread in the parcels had naturally gone bod.

THE FUTURE DAYS

‘ 0 ' We’li sing the love songs over when

. the fighting days are done.

\Ve'll tread once more the clover,

lllll\\\\\\\\\W Every band thats playing marches

vs-_'51' ._,l. -ef 'Z

DR. CLIF T

CHRONIC DISEASES

CURATIVE TREATMENT hy the

month in advance, Victoria Hotel. Lharlnttetown, P. E .l . , Canada. HOURS, 12 to 3 daily. NOW

_ S. S. IIESSIAN

Barrister. Bolloltor, Notary Public, sto., MONEY T0 LOAN. Montague. P. E. I. _

Miss D.Rudge

' Hairdressing and Manicure Parlours

Also hair goods for sale. 171 Great

George Street. Phone B64-I..

8026-6-l9wfmmtf. _

." _ _,\-

MORSON & DUFFY ' larriatera and Attorneys \ lolloltors for Royal Bank of Canada

MONEV TO LOAN.

s~ - ' -..¢

llcLEOD & BENTLEY W. I. Bentley, K. 6. larrlstsr and Attorneyaat-Law

Money to Loan. ~

Ofllee-Bank of N. 8. Chamberl.

' Charlottetown. P.l.I.

l lIoLEAN & liIoKIN NON lsrriatef Attorney-at-Law larrlstsre Attorneyvat-Law

_ Oilloe Royal Bank Building

Charlottetown P.ll.l.

a ' - WARBURTON ds SHAW Barilstan, Attornaysf Notary Pub-

lio. Dio.. Solicitors for Canada Bank Association. Bank of Montreal, Cm- ads, Permanent Montana Gorporaf lm.

_...____._._.___..._..?._._.__-4.-

J. D. STEWART, K. 0. Barrister, Solicitor and

Notary Ptlbllo _ oillee Mawson lleek, oharletmevm

lransh Oilee. tlssraatsvwn -

lav|syt0i;eaasa|laai_letats~

r---I

when the battles ure all won.

shall strike up an old time dance , through _Victmy"s sun-kissed arches we will lend the boys i’rom France.

And

Graham Flllllf .‘:r.‘;§f;

teilrq -

We have made ar- rangements with Mr. Joim B. Andrew, East Royalty Flour Mills to supply us fresh each week Gralusm Flour made from our own im- portation of Choice 1* lfe and Marquis Seed Wlwfli of the very best quality. This \Vl\<‘-M1 makes the best 0-l°=1l'f\m 1‘Tiou1'it is possible to get in any country. We will sell in any quantity from 5 pounds up.

\VlIl'l‘E FLOUR

Also made by MP-

Andrew from Fife and Mar uls 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 qblvantity from 5 lbs. up. e_ wil

receive our first sup- ] of Graham and

liidhlte Flour on Thurs-

dl1y'20¢l\_ of this week;

Try it and be convinc- ed. For sale at our Feed and Grain Wars- house. Queen Street: '

Carter &~Cl>_l.n|

Joy has always' followed after trou-

l£’e's long and dreary' years.

We ill hum our songs of gladnees

and we'll claim the old' delights

Of a homeland freed from sadness . when the family reunites.

Maid and man shall go a straying

down the moonlit lanes oi’ love.

Dusk shall find the children praying

old time .prnyeus‘ to God above;

When wc,reach the long- road’s turn-

ing and the cannons cease 'to

l'0lil“.

hy the homo 'lrcs brightly burning wc shall gather;-_s before.

There’ll he days when every mother happy lullables shall hum Li-lille sister, little brother, there are

glorious days to come.

From the great soul"of our nation

God shall lift this weight of woe

And with vlctory‘s celebration love shall set our hearts aglow.

l building the carpenter may get the

I-`»»r.llo\\r-iSol<li¢r 3°! l . Thé -Eastern _Gum dian [HE MARKETS'

.."l’W0 CENTS PER WORD each

insertion for advert-lsin'; in this col- umn. Cash must .accompany order Minimum. charge twenty-llve cents.

IN MHVIURIAM

MRS. SUSAN LADNER

There passed away in Waterbury,

Conn., on Wednesday, June 19th, Mrs Susan Ladner, beloved wife ol Mr. John Ladner, both former residents of P. E. I. The body of the deceas- ed accompanied by her hus- bllndl also her sister Miss Mary McQuarrie. and aunt - Mrs. Saulers, was conveyed to her home in Mount Pleasant. In the quiet ceme- tary of Bldeford all that was left of a loving wife and mother was laid to rest. This death seems particularly sad to us when we realize that one so young has been called to the great Beyond. Yet we know _and trust that however sad the parting an all wise Father does not err in dealing with MS Children. but that all shall work together for good to those that trust .H1u1._ lvlay-.tlletliougllts oi' a. glad_re_ union in a better world bring comfort and cheer to the hearts of the bereav- ed. The funeral service at the home and grav e were conducted bythe Rev. David Jones. As the deceased was held in lilgh -esteem by oll°whc knew her, the funeral was very large- ly attended.

There is left to mourn, besides

husband and other relatives, two small children. The bereaved have thc deep sympathy of the community in -their loss.Y. ,

JOSEPH MCLELLAN

\ 1891--1918

Few families in the province have

felt so keenly the sorrows of this world devlast-ing war as that of Mr. ind Mrs. Angus J. Mchellan, Grand River. Three of their four sons ans wering to their country’s call and have made the. supreme sacrifice.

John the third son, enlisted from

_Western (lanada early in 1-he war and now lies buried in England where he died' in Oct. 1916 of wounds received in France.

James the youngest who, previous

to his ‘enlistment was a courteous nnld efficient clerk with the Gallant Drug Co., Summerslde was killed instant-ly at the battle of Kerrrmel Hill. Nov.

9th 1917. He lies where: _

In Flanders fields the poppies grow

Between the crosses, row -on row, That mark their places, while ln tlhe

Sky

The .lnrks still bravely singing, fly. Scarce heard almid tlhe guns below. They are the dead. Short days ago They lived, felt dawn, saw sunset

glow,

Loved and were loved and now they

lie

ln Flanders fields.

Joseph. the second eldest. enlisted

with our glorious 105th Battalion but after -training for several months here and at Vailcartier was stricken with tuberculosis. He spent six months at the St. Ag-at‘h’s Sanltorlum after which he retu-rnied to his home much improved. Overrating his strength he engaged in strenuous farm labor' with his brc-ther and, being- ol' an energetic and determined dlslposltiou he was loath to cease his labors till compell- crl to do so. Shortly after Easter he became so weak t-b`-at 'he was confined to bod. During his last illness he was visited frequently by -his loved pastor the Rev. .l. A. McDonald' and on June 13th die-rl comf-ovrted mid fortified by the lost rites of the Catholic Chu‘rch.

The large concourse of carriages

which followed the remains to their last resting place-#St. Patrick‘s Cem- etery. evidenced the esteem and gocul- will in which he was held by his fel- low parishioners. The pall bearers 'were Messrs Linus McDonald, Ray Praught, Linus McNeil and Kellian McDonald. Left to mourn there 'are besides the' father and mother, one sister Mrs. Buote. Providence, R. ~l., and one brother. Marshall at home. Theirs la a bitter cross but: “When for the loved ones lost their

tears o’enflow

And lmourning hearts are 'bound with ` bitter woe T-his tlhought into their 'hearts with

` solace steals

They are not dead whom now the

grave conceals."

\ ____________________

i iN TOPBY TURVY JAPAN

»-€°¢`AS

Jlnrlklshaw men hrirvv lots for

prospective passengers rather than overwhelm him with attention. _ _ To call a Japanese child by beckon- ing, the gesture should be made with the back of the ‘hand uppermost and the fingers bent together downward the motion being slightly downward.

Although the Japanese school chil-

dren leave their wooden clogs or san- dals outslde the school house, no mls- chievous' school boy ever- mixes them

up.

Temple bells in Japan are rung by

being struck on the outside with a swinging wooden beam.

Swallows build their nests ln the

houses of people of the rural districts in Japan, even in the best rooms. a

shelf or a tray ltijelng placed under the nest to .proven the floor from be- ing marred.

-Most Japanese are indifferent, to

rain. Children with small babies on their hacks are often seen wet to the skin.

When one jinriklshaw overtakes

and passes another on the country road, the man always apologise! and says, "By your permission. if you please." ' _ ». _When boards are cut ln li. sawmill in Japan, they are put together in the order they were cut so that in

same color and grain of wood.

Children buy grasshoppers. feed

them an sugar and keep them as we keep canary birds. The tiny cages are tastefully made in n variety of forms-for instance in the shape of n fan. each compartment housing an insect. -

Potatoesbus...._.

White Oats bus . Black Outs . _ Hay ton _ . . .._ _. . . . . . .._ $17 Butter per lb. Eggs per doz. .. Beef lb. . . _ . __ Lamblb. _ _ . . Hides per lb. _ _ _ 8; Straw $12 cslfmns ._ 15! Poultry $1.-1.25

_Butter (dairy) __ ._ _ Butter (creamery) . Hay pressed llay loose ._ . lildes (por lb.) . Potatoes _ . ._

Wool washed _. _ . . . . . . . ...

CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS _

(Friday) -

.. 90 _.95

-_xc-ar as-sa. 2:.-as! ._ zz,

KENSINGTON MARKETS.

` _ (Friday by Telephone)

W. 0atsbus.._.. . ._ ..._$902 B. Oats bus... _, . . _ .

Potatoes .. .. . . . . .__ Butterlb. _ _ . .. 38| Eggadoz. ._ 37 Hay ton $20

._ 95

50l

SUMMERSIDE MARKETS

(Frflday by Telephone)

38-40,

46, sl-1, $12 l2_ 50i

Wool unwashed . . . . . . .._ . .. 70

94|

Eggs perdoz... . _ ._ 34 Lamb elts 100-l.25|

Calfskins

MONTAGUE MARKETS.

(Friday by Telephone)

Black Oats . . _ . . . . . . . .._ W. Oats bus... 80-85 Butter lb... . .._35 E§gsdoz........... ....35 Hay ton ._ __ ._ $20-21 Potatoes while and red 45-50 Hides __ I. Woo-l unwashed ._ .. 62 Woolwashed 85

80-85

.. SOURIS MARKETS. ..

(Friday by Telephone)

W. Oats bus .. ._ B. Oats bus .. ._ _.1.00 Potatoesbus'_.. . . . . . . ... ......B0 Eggs doz. _ ..

Butter lb. .

Hay... __ $20_

.00

tO c_'\ >-»

_ 34

MURRAY HARBOR MARKETS. ._

4 _ (Friday by Telephone)

` 3 .-»- »a~enc¢ CUIQQ

W. Oats bus. B. Oats bus.

Potatoes bus. ._ _ . Butter lb. .. Eggs doz. ._ 38 Pressed Hay . _ . $20' Wool Washed .. 85

_ - 1

lllll}Tll|lS FAILED T 0 HELP

But Lydia E. Pinkha.m’s Vegetable Compound Re-

moved the Cause of this Womsn’s Illness.

Worcester, Mass.-"I took Lydia E. Pinlrham’s Vegetable Compound for a

weakness and pain

_s ll ll l ‘ l ‘_ which used to keep _-' , 2 me in bed for two `l = l l_ l days each month. I 1| . l, _, tried many doctors

ll ' . ?_' _ E, vnthoutbenefituntil

J - \ if -Y

\ _

"- ' gound as it had

- ,-5 _ ' plpedhersomuch. I

did so and soon saw a change for the better. I kept on

' _ taklngltandsmnow

' so well and strong that I cm do all my

housework, even my washing and I have e little baby who is sa healthy sa I could ask-thanks to your Vegetable Compound.”-Mrs. F. H. STONE, 24 Bowdoin St., Worcester, Mus.

Woman esac suffer from displace-

m e n ts, irregularities, inflammation ulceration, backsche, headaches and nervousness shouldloaeno time in giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Com- pound, a trial. ~

' Iwaa really discour- aged. My mother | urged me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn-

~/ nr

.'/f

.vnrs 1, -

Gel Your Panama

Hat Cleaned Here

NOW

All the newest hat styles

are at your command w en you have us clean and re- block your hat.

Expert wo_rk guaranteed

and lowest prices charged.

All smokers supplies always

in stock.

Lamhros bros.

135 Grafton St. Phone 906-Out of Town

|( WEAR " Fleet Foot ” ,_ l and walk in the most l l

attractive, most' comfortable andeertainly the least expcn- _ sive summer--footwear you

l can put on. '

Wear “Fleet Foot"-not only

` for evening but also for

every day wear. ~ "

There are styles for men, _

Women and children-for all-

' summer sports-i'or_ town V wear, holiday wear and 1

Summer resorts.

_ Your dealer will help you l _ make the change from leather ’

to Fleet Foot with pleasure ‘ and profit to yourself, for "Fleet: Foot” costs so much

_ _less than leather that it~is a

real economy to wear them.

' None genuine unless stamped

*FLEET FOOT" on the sole. _

' l~?._i_ __Z_§___..-._ __ ._ l.._.__ TY _ _lf

Orders Carefully Attended To

.Minard'a Llnlmsnt used by Physlelana

sooo-e-srhsesmos. l

The best shoe dealers sell " Fleet Foot.”

CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER CO. Limited

"gap Qpncl /___ _ 28 Sauna Branches M o N 1- n z A i. :tram-an ram. me

,_ . _ --.

lflmmm ‘ ‘

L/' _ `c£_ /2. 1 MQrRi@

Chocofafes `

l'm so lad you came l've such a

delicious or just like Moir's in flavor.

its

_ .

Q _

. as a

4 l

g _ I /JIT. 'l

treat for you. Moir`s Chocolates# _ lx- ~ __ my favorites. There's nothingquiteso _ ' _ ` my

__ \`\- ‘ "` I l ')

lVl0_ir'e Limited, Halifax ' QU _ _.I

zL___%____ ' _ __ ._ _._ ..:'.;. --- .mel

~'.__i-_'lift _/l __ Q ‘\_ _

' #A-

~-° _fn-~_".|t'l. Q, »

ull \'l` ‘ "'

\ \K » ~ A

The June Bride

You will find herea wealth of happy suggestions

sterling silver or plated ware suitable for the “J une Bride”

Of all wedding gifts. pieces in silver constitute the

great majority. _

They make their appeal, personal. intimate, as nothing

else can, and thus attract the attention of the gift giving in preference to all other selections. ‘-

We can offer you the lafgest and most select line of

silverware ever_ shown 'in this city, and at prices that en- tirely favor you. _

WELLNEE

Official C. G. R.- Watch 'Inspectors .1

,___ -__. ,_ _ _ li.

--.44 -_ ---»._- -- , ., _~

._ !'F»*._~;..-§,,»i-se’-=-» #_ -

_ _ _ , ___ ,_

\ A7 .

__ _J ' 5,'-'_#rn\ -_'v _ _

-=,__._-%_e-_eu -» 'f;~_-~ -= ~ ~ ~ ‘ _ _

` -. '--fo ¢.~

., 3 _ -....,},,.,,.__,

. _ "v" "‘

`. 3,,

1 ,

* »

_ ' '-. ,.