F CALE MEAL f

‘MAY-22%. T9?19-»- 37""'""" ~ . _ --rm: __cHARLorn-:rows cutnonnr .

....._,7i._-_ -__...____.-- ,_ __ ___ _ , _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ ' | ' ' -~-~-- --_ --- - .. -- --;- _.-` --_-V - _ L f _.f..;.w'_

fn -

/_ lp .»~ __

Jé*

Man has always been a maker of

memorials His desire to be so is u A Bo I

_ __i_.» ‘ .iuanlfestntloii of lils innate craving _ ’ xg'

t El§3o“$\‘§Qrlli9.

"1- *_ if _

____,___

iss S. ‘A. \Vernicke of

Hilton. B.C.. writes that she is mgylnced Zam-Buk saved her .rim when blood-poisoning set in-its a result of an injury, S|\¢

llylf < ._

"'l was sewing when t\_¢. "

needle slipped and gzruetrated, my finger to the hour. Soon m_v'i'lnger ami than my hand b¢¢.\n to swell, and br-came so stiff ihatglcould not use lt. l

became anxious arid tried rem. _ ¢¢|y_a1ter_rerl\cely. Ast-achone _ failed l tried another. but my hand only got worse and the poison spread right up my arm. Luge lumps appeared. and the pain was awful. Then ri friend recommended Zum-Buk audi lost no time in trying lt. lt wnsrft long before the pain grew less and less. the lumps disappeared and then the swell- ' ing was reduced/ zum-Bok tirsw out all the poison and then healing commenced. l continued using 'Lam-Buk un.

tll_l was comgletely curedmnd nm convince that if lt harln't _

bein for this wondcrfulhalm

l s mnld have lost my ar'm."

- No matterhow small the ln- I jury, it should have immediate attention if you would avoid' serious .- consequences. Apply

Zum-link at once antlzynu will . have nothlngtofear. am.Buk lsequallygood forburnl.scalds,

cuts, eczema, ulcers, "usher, boils, and p_lles. All dealers, 50:. box- _ . ~

_ , viiitfoii Hitt $Aiip|_|_

_...gg _ J

_ , _ _

'ur ROYALPURPLE A; ALF”-MEAL is a per- Q ct SUns'riTU'i‘i~: for MILK _f

r YOUNG C/ipviss. '__ Feed it, and watch them

4-H+

" <">"-EE" O O

-- vi-ow. _

Sold iii 25. 51), and 100 '

li. bagslowcrthan munu- _ tzicturei"s price. _ f`

-.Chick Feed

Cl"`

A full and sufficent food . l'oi' YOUNG CHICKENS from , tlireefdays old up, till ; they are able to assimilate 5 _ coarse iced. Chickens ; thrive and grow last on our bestof Au chick it Food. . Solcliu any uuuiit WHOLE- e

SALE Sc l‘iE'l`AlyL at our " SEED & FEED WARE- _

HOUSE at lowest prices.

CARTER & CUE

I-i -.'

Piioussioiut Ciiins

.-iw'

DR. CLIFT

_ CHRONIC DISEASES

(,'-Uli.A'l‘lVE 'l`ll.El\'l`Ml'lN'l‘ by the inoiitliilu advance. Purdy Station' Westchsster\Co., N. Y., U. S. A.

`llOUTl»S 12 to 3 dlllly. NOW. l

5832-5-20Ml.ll,lA\lg20ptl. '

m J. o. srevuiiir. ii. c.

Barrister. Solicitor und

llotury Public _

Newson Block, Charlottetown Branch Office, Georgetown

Money to Loan on Real Estate

S. S. llF8Sllll Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public, etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Montague. P. E. I.

for linuiurtality. From the very ear- icst times he has asplred te' keep alive at least the memories or great

._ ,_ . men, or of great deeds, or ofout-

staudlng events. The Greatest of Teachers did not neglect this ele- mental phase of human character and one of the most beautiful services oi' the Christian church was founded as a iueiuorlal. With this and -lu 'view too, men have created, often with a tremendous expenditure of labour. many different kinds of commemora- tive monuments. ln most instances, those structures have long- been of greathistorlc value. The pyramids and obellsks of Eygpt, the sculptured friczes and other forms of architecture of the Greeks and Romans and the altnrs erected by the ancient Israelites

able terms the character and spirit of the men who ei'ectad tliciii, quite as much as they kept alive the memories of the objects they _.were designed to commemorate. _' ' _ ' '

During the past six mouths, very

much has been saldniid written about memorials that will 'must_ flttlugly _eall to the iniud of future geu,era.ti.0us1tl1e splendid deeds of sacrifice performed throughout the war. To ~do-this ln the fullest and noblest sense, the ine- morials should possess characteristics that will symbolize the spirit that auiuiated the men who fought and died. 'it is left for those who sacri- ficed in n lesser degree, or sacrificed characteristics are to beexempllfied.

The greatest- number ot the memor-

ials so far suggested are designed with n view to their belugot service/to the communities in which they will be erected. The time when it was the custom to place bronze emgies of soldiers on granite pillars as an ex- cuse for forgetting deeds of valour is happily past. At the sonic time. the building of hospitals, schools, halls, libraries, churches and other coiuinuulty institutions for memorial purposes should he more than an ex~ pression of a materialistic age.. Such institutions may be of deep and last-

utilltarlan. Such structures can b iiiciuorials in any real sense only if those who ,erect tlieiirhnvc felt deep within them the spirit ol' service anti have given adequateitlioughi to -the visible embodiment' of that spirit. _l~‘urther, there is u dau;.:,sr that these, of themselves, will in time lose tl»_elr glamour. To prevent this. it will be desirable to hold patriotic festivals in them on the anniversaries of the great

battles of the war in which special attention should be ,paid to the spirit for service as well as to tue menery ol' mon and women who transcribed their conception of servicdin ternisi to-f

supreme sacrifice. it is essential that memoi-ails, whatever their form, should

ing scrvicc_ or they may be mei-ely`

Sold Each Year ;~

Till il uousluaivo proof that than.

_ lands and il 1'

llsllsr tro:Els's'b‘;o:sif|m.” ‘n

lol! avsflwisro, for sos. a bor. j ig

each and al proclaimed in unmistak~ ‘ -

> .

tives thatuproin-ptetl the biiilllliig of the lneuionals were woythy.0|_§g§ or merely sliams. -_ __.;_ _ . .. .. Jos. D.

, __ _

ri-is ovmc wannion-1

MOM. but l'or the dead, he lay, '

A warrior out in No Mau's Lund.

Gazing at the bright Milky Way,

A prayer book holding in his hand, A114 GVGYY uowed the crimson stream.

Yet disturbed ~ not his waking

dream!

Anon around burst s star shell. "

The cannon roared in endless 'diu. 31|! llU\l8llt had ilower to break the

spell.

Hill; fleeting visions held him in As there he, bleeding, lay in pnh,_

There ln his muddy crater bed,

Whilst heaveii's door waited ujar. The warrior, weeping, viewed o'eriiead A happy home in land afar. ` And looking towards him from the

skies

Beheld .i inotlicr's smiling eycsl'

He saw licr as lie stood that day,

‘Fore him upon a ti'ansport’5 deck,

‘There come to him goodlbye to say,

Her loving arms about hls'ncck,

And of his lfiialti, O, so proud!

New soon. alas, to be his shroud!

Once more he looked into lier__ eyes As tenderly to hlni she spake, '

The while to still her heart she.tries:

"My son this prayer book with you take- .-

And may the maple leuf tlieieiii , Relliilld You aye oi’ home and kin!"

Now gone his visions from -his gaze. , The waridor raised his mothcr's

book

, And, murmuring brief prayer of praise,

Prom it green maple lent' then took,

convey something of the beauty and courage und love of country that in- spired the heroic deeds. lt is im- portaiittliut they should be well and truly built. so that centuries hence they will recall these deeds to uiefn and women and create in them a de-

waltlng :

No trouble. - Hot OXO can be prepared

is a moment with as 010 Cube and Hot Water.

It makes

A WP. loo l`a_§_sg.

And ’gulnst his wounded, goryslde I He. smiling, pressed it-and‘so died! i ---_-

.BUILDING _NESTS FOR THE'BlRU‘S

I | (Chicago Evening Post-J) `

l Anybody can feed the birds But

. |

T0 NSC. to rise never again!

and l woidieil these than 'placed the nest entire pest and poked sum. 0! Ula mll’0'd0\v-u the cracks for au- Cl101°Il8e, as the birds had been trying to do. - _ ' 7 '

Wh_en Mrs. ltoblu.i'eturued l fully e_x- Dvcled £0 llililc my work respectfully declined as not up to specifications. BU' 10- it WHS _accepted Of course, H119 lllli Bi'~'¢_ll it suinopxtra touches, which I watched closely to see where l was lacking.

Her work consisted of sizing the

ends of my niaterial and poking or` pecking tlirin more closely into the fabric with liar, bill‘.‘A bil‘d‘s bill, with I1 WND 0|' lilly or string in lt. works just the same as a sewing-machine” needle with a thread. And always, it seemed. she would pick up the loose ends hansiva on tue odtsitie or ina nest and draw tlienilover tlicftop to the inside. thus bindng it together more smoothly and llrmiy_

And now,-tit ii_late'liour in the after-

noon, slie seems to' be done and has gone to liousekceplng.

Mr. Stewart wonders ll' he ls-the

fi\'Sl-_ Wrson who ever 'made u nest for a bird rand had it accepted. We fancy he ls. llut he need not bo the last person; Why not add to our bird study. bird feed ug and' bird preserv- ing clubs a birds'-nest building club?

Govsnnwiswr 'cone

or iursnnurreo Lives

Sir Janie.; Louglieetl is to be cou-

gratulatetl upon doe‘ld.1ug to treat re- turned soldiers. who enlisted under

age and went overseas, on the same basis as disabled men so far as vocational training is concerned, By it recent Order-ln(}ouncll the Depart- ment of Soldiers’ Civil Re-establish ment is granted discretionary powers lo select such returned men as may appear to be eligible. who enlisted under the milltai-_v age of eighteen, and who, because of the war. suffered a severe, l\'ite\’rrnptiou to their training, and to grant such men a iui1herlJ@l'l0d of training in one oftlie Departments traiuingclnoses. ln a High School, Col- lege, University, Business College or imlustrial establtshnieiit, ~

These interrupted _lives are valuable

assets to the country. They are inode of real. heroic-‘it\1il'.' T112 ll1l€\’l'\lPf»l0\'l that the war caused must result in a change for the beter. Particularly to these. Canada must have something bgmr to nay. when they have come out of the fiery furnace with the smell of its scorching 'still -on their KHP' meuts. than "As Y0li Wwe!" Th” Government is to be commended for its action to ch@ilS¢_il1e d'l\'°¢ll°° °f phase ygung_m9n'g_ lives for the better. In discussing this SUQJSBCE edllmially me Toronto sisr reminds “B that apart,,,trom every*-hills which G°"¢"°_' ments can do there is much which must ‘be done by the manufacturers. business mon and emDl_0Y2i‘S Of the country. .\’o government can ever handle the !i\‘0l9l¢m~"0‘f' 01° All'-"“`“9t°d, iives or ui.;-boys who veal ¢f°ld"*"5 unless the ell.'iDl0Y6l'S eV°l'5'Wh9"e take hold of it uni help in the solution of it. noni his country _sud the 0_mi>\0Y@\' might to perceive that workmen uu- empiqyed, had as lt. ls. is not so bod

I ' 'L as exsolrller workmen ‘ii1€~iI1Dl0Yed

“"0 l° °`h9"lSl‘ me m"m°"’e5 “f m°5° where is the man with the teinei-tty to ` 1 who died in u titanic struggle for hu-f Step into uw nunied Councils 0|, _ml while others are busy enoug_h_and__0_l\_:

_ _| . _ ~ 1, |. _ __ _ii d t-ies in lui] swing. 'Pirie man fieedom ii any case it s oud_a,,|au m.i,|_ _md groom and, sal' u nsi _ _________de ___ ____ _________0____

be realized that future generatioiis_..Hel_e! Le! me show you how m,oiemeu_t of IDB _ will he in ii position to judgewltli build h -_,-. 'fill rolllid- ` ~

s ome ‘- _ . .

_.V __ , uufalling accuracy- wiictli_e_r the _mo-_I ML Charles D stewart authm, of' There ouslil-.£0 3: _“:;____;‘;t;v_;’d :S

- ' ' ` - L tween ve '

"The Fugitive Blacksmith." “Chicago

and he has written us n letter about it. ~

A pair of Wisconsin robblns had de-

cided to cap ii cedar fence post with their domicile and were attemping to wedge the foundational strings and straws into the cracks ofthe post. But between u high wind and a company of tliieving English sparrows the bird efforts were fast assuming a Slsylieau aspect, one piece ot’ material being gone by the time the next was brought up. lt was then that Mr. Stewart in- vestigated the engineering dltllciilt-les involved and took ai hand in the-game, Ho writes:

l got sonic moss and wood libre such

as nurscrymen use. and l made.aprop-

tlou P

opei a _le

€ , _ _ _ d try in this work-direct. and -

Spideis and other stories. is the man. “S in we form of_q“05;1¢m nod

unite* _ answer us io what each tlnn or each mpioyei- is .icing in the WHY °f °‘“' ploylng ex-=-oldlters. lt is D0l5ll~’l° 315° that the employer ,himself must. il\ many cases make the matter one of persona; interest, or the l>0|lC-V "'m°l‘ ue iiunirs i= iniorce may be ““"“"‘°“ by superintendents or foreilleii ‘"1" may indulge hostilities of their owl!-

'uR.o.vAi|'s'i=1tsn¢iirii.1s.':.:‘:

lfo W . box throsfot

Tlmsladrhlt all Dr=lg°nltonl”..or unite" I to a-zz ldnssan rcesirt sam tru sooani. Da

imma

Vlhil _;lor Nsrvo and ; lnsnss\s";-iq -”":.¥»-*:.'~a.'....."'°“'*"i.1"".".°...i”°~ .ma

f.'~»-»- sscscrine msmoniats. orthodox pm or av..r_v'.wi.iu's nest; oumnei. oven monsv nesutrs

` IN DEATH

‘MONT-lU§AL,‘May 21.-In a quarrel

tonight ever money, which culminated in an attempt to stab his wife with a breadkuifc, John Peter Thlrlwall, 45. returned soldier, of this city. was himself fatally stabbed and died at -once. His wife. after the tragedy 'washed the bratulkplfc and the floor and called Dr. Blssonnette, who, hud- lllz the man dead, 'advised her to notify the_pollce.. This she did and is new held as it material witness. ‘ 'The woman is stated to have been de_feu_diug_he`rself against his attack -when she felt him cruin-ple up as inf, knife DlBl”'~‘Bd his right breast.

_ FOOTWEAR AND HEALTH _

Dlsraeli mice said that "public health

llilvvilwss of the people and the power of the country.” But public ,health is simply the sum total of the health of all of the individuals in any coinniun- ity. the health of tli¢ iiidivldual is the vital concern to the public at large. it ls the duty of the public autliorlty to create and fosterlthe best conditions for tho development of sound, healthy

citizens. At tn... same time, it is the

duty of the individual to become ln- lormed with respect to the functions o_f the body and the best means .:f

|nia.intainiug it in a stats of all-round health. Uufortun-a.teiy, this knowledge is too generally neglected and custom and fashion have frequently done inuuli injury to individual, and, therefore to community health. For example take the care of the feet. According to one authority, “sufficient men were reject- ntl by the Canadian military autliorltie_s on account of bad feet to i’orin several battalions." The American Museum of Safety states that 90 per cent of the civilian population have feet more or less deformed. resulting in lessened efficiency. ‘

The Paris (France) Acudciny_ uf

]Mediciiie is so impressed by the effects of high heels upon thelhealth of wom- cu that lt has made an appeal to the public tofeud this injurious fashion. The use of high heels and of narrow pointed shoes is the cause of hammer toes, buuious, arclics. many ot"the backaches from which women suffer and, to some extent, of detective eye- sight and nervous- irritability, That high liceled shoes are-still furtlier a sad commentary onliumun intelligence 'ls shown by the, fact that in the Unlt» cd States during i916. 1.149 people were ' killed ‘ and over _-4.000. crippled

F.............I..'..................,........ .` . . . . i - 1

_ tizMoN_iu|_cr -

Fonfucittrs

Girls! Malte beauty lution tor -

§ a few Cents#-Try lt!

....5_,,.....~..»..¢.

....,..........4.......W.»._-.....-...........-...a...aa

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into

a bottle containing three ounces _ of orchard while. shake well, and you

have u quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautitler, at very, very small cost,

Your grocer has the lemons and any

drugstore or toilet counter will supply three ounces oi' orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the lace. neck. arms and hands each day and seo how freckles and blemishes _disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! lt is harmless and never irritates. '

§$§5%§ %¥E“E '

Belyea and McNiece -i

_,_ ir.: cosr Accounranrs ‘,:.. _ Ano /iuoirons l I1 gi.-\ General, Municipal and Corpor- 5."

.‘ ‘il

F, ation Auditing and Systematisf _ _$3.1 ing. _ ,,j_ ,IJ CONSULTANTS ON 3,'

'-i - -~`;"‘

i if .__

tl. ...i

Taxes. Manufacturing Costs

'I' and Etlleioucy

Omoo and 'Phone Connection St. John, Moncton, Amherst.

- | “it l.

-1-A

.,..

1.9¢!

-A-

Makcs a Friend* of Every User.

Perfectly packed

in bright lead foil, a

and price marked on every package.

_ nip-1 . S.-.§4,,TG§";,

F ,f;n»r\.»m-@~|a»_ --~ ‘ _ ' om the results of falls on stalrivuys. cntiy dcm.ind s\l.“lY Bllflesf 'the "“m“' ue to wearing high heeled slices. t'a<'turei's will H\1‘PDll}' ll\e1.11--'-_$_dHlll~0ll ` Shoes should cout'orni to the shape from the .irticlc by Mrs. I..-"Ai Hamil- f the feet. lf the public will persist- ton of the l<`ootwear Ytcforin L_ealS\lf»

__-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ v _ ,_ ~

T _ _ __ ___ ._ _ _

,__ _ , - 1 _

STRENGTI-IEN YOUR LUNGS and preserve yourself from _

la Grippe, Bronchitis, Colds, by takmg__ _ _ __ '

-vinivioni

CRESO'PI\lATES

It is the best tonic for all those suffering from Weak Lungs

and subject to Colds. ‘ '_

(__), gn, pm-yq|,¢f¢. DR. I-JD. MORIN A C0., Umltod, Quebec. Canada.

all e '

nd with free repairs during life time _it` the Scp_ai'a~tor-/through efective material or, workmanship all repairs _and __ arried in stock. These prices are l`or Cash with order.

\ » fi.

l;.‘i Government and Civic income 9,,

ell

"1 I- ?

. . 1 .

Special Prices

Cream Separators

Capagity 425 al; Capacity 550 |bS_ at __ __ $60.00 ` Capacity 700 lbs at $65.00 .

Freight paid to any station on P. E. Island

‘This Separator has been on the market for 25 y c'a__l‘ s aguarantee for 20 years accoinpanies each machine

extras

' KENNEDY CO."LTD'."'°"`i`

- O’Leary, P.E.I.

57l‘1-5-l.7Mstt2\vks_ _

ALL MILL FEEDS _ARE ff

ADVANCING A

We would advise our patrons to fill tlieir require-- :_

ments. We have large stocks ol 'Feeds bought riglitj 4 and which we offer at low prices to the mer_clian_t_$'__`ot if P.E.I. ' `

'Corn Meal, “Old Process” Oil Meal, Cotton`Sce'd__5`

Mcal, Sampson Cow Feed, Acme Corn Feed, particularly adapted for fattening hogs, Schumacher Feed, an a l.-_

round good feed especially adapted for horses, and _

cattle. Royal Purple Calf Meal, Chick Feed and»_Feed _ Wheat Middlings and Bran. "

Write or phone use for prices _- 1

ll0RS0ll & DUFFY

B_ai-_rtstera and Attorneys __ Solicitors' for' lfoyal Bank of Canada

" MONEY ‘l‘0~l.0AN ~

' IMLEMI &I¢llIllll0ll ` B_arrlsto|\p Attorlioylfablaw

‘ Office Royal Bank Building

Charlottetown, P. I. l.

tlcLEOD 8 BENTLEY

- W. E.-Bentley. K. C-

larrlstsr and Attorney-at-law

' MONEY T0 LOAN

Office-lank of N. _l. Chambers

MARK R.~McGUlGAN. B. A.

larrlatsr Solicitor atc., _

Money to 'Loan Cameron llook

' _. __ iKiiivlroi|.a siuil

l . .

. I* .1 .‘.‘l_. \\i.__N'- D - .nrrtzr si. Alloolatlon lanlt. of Montreal. Oari

dl. rsmmnf. Manson -Gomor-

lf*

4'. ~ .

» ,- _-’|sn_iNaiN0 uP'|=_'A'r|-|=|=z f

_ , _ . m

l§lQn,’<_'_ - ‘ _ .Mt .. _.. _ ...._»-.s,_..

hanaainstl

YOU DARE LE AVE

‘“"""" "` T ' 7 hm- YOUARE NOT Z i rife/E 'ro mswsu _'“‘°W 9° *OU 0° '““°‘=» , i 1 /.o Go_N<_ To GET OUT _THE B_,_l_|__ D-ONT Jones

‘ ¢_`t_)T- E i~~‘ri./.,/.ilfj OF N" °‘<'“T __ - U.. _ I , .

woo

GLAD TO SEE.

<0 ON OUT ' '- f

*JUN r wnsr Aaefroo _ . .,‘

DROPPED iN - To HAVE A _ H/\NG|N AROUND

L\TTLE CHAT!

HERE FOR f’ - .

~ 1" ,.

qftmxwix _ _

FW/ _ _ ws H "' -

1451*!-

_ .._,- . . -fJaauu»va.__J` Yvsoff . _ _ WJ... _.I-slvlll..

. l

’- ~ _#vi of-‘All till-$1#

AULD BROS. LTD. *

. ' ‘ - . .

or-sized robiu's nest. My Wife b\‘0\18l1‘~ Qlraanha soolaLr.Dsosco.` luhllarial " ` _ _ , _ _ , _ .. . . __ _ H '- out some lengths of white string - an _ Som ____ Geo E_ Hughes , \ 'is | _ il. . _ _ k ~ ,ls

‘ ‘ .'£i'l{l

.fi `;u`: -fi". 510 ll

.\"t»

t _.rf _.. \.