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,~- ¢ - 1: _ - _ . `

." "' ' , 1 .lf 5.2:' .i 75 ' ’-'lu

‘ DIARY

, , . VIN!-1-..

__ tylsaglstratea court I s. m. _ » _ yqiiwuc 'rsnuo a. 1 and I . rn. 0 ' '

-lhynsuin lloviirg Pictures I.

é_d`f_|.4l,p. m.- f

_ i__

iii -.‘ - _

>§` - _ ‘ BIRTHS

l,lD0lN._-At»Br|s‘irton. August 4th. 101810 lr. and III. VL. J. Reddln. ` ; ~’

,'_»'f'*. ; _ i A ‘f. '\~ _ ,, _ l_I,0YL`l-ein _this diy 0l\’A\l8'lI¢ 4» iota io ur. and sri-».--snmooi Doyle.

°`I'“'_=¢"¢.°f- , _ _

_ _ Mlumraorss

ittiaeriiaon- auvrci-i-_ at me Manse, Malpeque on July 29. 1913 by t-helliev. J. M. Mumhison, Winlfred Helen Blatcb of Charlottetown to Angus A. Murchison, of Ottawa.

L W -1 mi:A'rns

cuncsv.-At nm -royalty. Ausurt sth. John Curley, aged 71 years- Flin' eral from his late residence, Wednes- day morning at 9 o'ciock, to St. Dun- `sta'n's Cathedral, -thence to R. 'C. Cemetery.

swsnenovs.-at his nomo 159 Dorchester street, on August Sth, John snelgrove. aged 74. Funeral 0" Wednesday 7th at 2.30 p. m. to Péople's Cemetery. _

l'=_i'rzPA‘rnici<.-Ai souris July ililth. after an illness of four months. Cassie., daughter of M-r. and Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick. aged Hsvelii-Sell years’ leaving besides her parents, four sisters and one brother, to mourn

her sad loss .

GURLIY-At East Royalty. August Sth, John Curley, aged 71 years. l\`un- cral will leave his ln-te residence Wed- nesday morning at 9 oclock to St. Dunstari’s` Cathedral thence to the R. C. Cemetery.

POWNAL RED CROSS SOCIETY

, Amount acknowledged in previous list- published on Jan. 24, 1918. $57.25 Further donations: Proceeds of tea at home _of Miss Sadie Jones' $8. (Feb.) Proceeds of social held at

home of Mrs. Ca-rver_ Forester House G--$10.70. Mrs, Alfred Jenkins-$1: Mrs. l. E. Burden-$2; Mrs. Daniel Brownw; Mrs. F. H. Campbell $1; Mrs: Rev. H. Pierce$l.- Proceeds of entertainment at Forester House $35.35;'Mrs. John Smith, Birch Hill $1;.Mrs.-'John Jenkins 50s.; Mrs. A. A; Moore $6; Miss Melitia Jones $1; Mrs. W'~. l._Young $1. Part of col- lection taken at home of Mrs. John Jenkins, Birch Hill, $1.50; Mrs. C. N_. McLeod, Montreal $3; Mrs. N. day' $2; Mr. Wm. Inge $5; Mildred McLeod Peters, Montreal $5 Pro- ceeds of Bazaar-_and ice cream social ~ held in Pownal Hall_ July 22nd, 1918. its/is. correction soc. 'roini nmooni ooiiocted since oot. 20. 1911 $230.40. Amount, spent in following way since 0ot.~20th, 1917: Postage on parcels '4.72; advertising $3.75; spinning 28.20.' `For yarn. rolls, carding. cot- ton for wrapping paroles $66.77; Prisoner or war Fund which is pam up until Oct. 1918 $43.74. Expcnces _in connection with Bazaar and ice or-oem _noosi July 22 $9.60. $135.15. Balance on hand July 31st $03.62. Ifurther donations of socks_ etc. Mrs. lags 1 pr. socks; Mrs. Geo. Ballem 1 pr. gloves 1 pr. socks; Mrs. John Jenkins. Bur-on 1~iiii 2 ins wool. Mrs. John Jenkins 1 pr. socks; Mrs. John R. Brown 1 pr. socks;, Mrs. 'John Jenkins, Bii-on 1-iiii, 2 ins. wooi.

Susan* -L. Jenkins, Secretary-Treas.

. - _

mia Muu.ra'a Linlmont in me house

Selling Off 5' Sell ling Off _’l'i!°>-llllrrrimod win ooii nii ni. 0! nearly all kinds to be .f°\l°¢ ,ll l-Pl‘VYll\0n and grocery shop ‘I '!’!ll9°l.Pl'|¢i'0l.s-_Also a specialty of °l\l;M°¢_l-.Ill I! Ndnssd mark lots. A IGIIIIQ 'Olly |'\|Nl\\°_ boo", rub- bal' ovafakoaa Inf ladies. mine, ,nd

H611 Pail willaoon coma. - _Bao aaaasfwu-eytia and ima“,,,_

~ oi! old wins

' 1.' a. ci-isiaaon

_ _ lroatwatar Btrset i . ' ' Boilrll

who have qrrchuod Dr-

tlmatltio for w_or|na‘|n

ooilnurrioate with Dr.

S"-~“-

lx-_-o

r NOTICE

1 Now is the time to treat your sheep and lambs for WORKS. Dr. Church'a Anthelmintlc for sheep has been roc- ommended by the Dept. of Agricul- ture at Washington as the best rom sdy for worms in ahesp yet produced. Fully guaranteed. A dollar package treats a large flock.

Post paid price '$1.00.

< ‘ U1\_-W. 8. CHURCH,

‘ -Bummeraide. P. lil. I.

881-7l1li1mnpd‘.

No;r_ici-:

- The adjourned annual general meet- ing of the Charles Dalton Silver Black Fox'Co';ipany, Limited, will be held in`tha Board of Trade Blooms in Char- "lottetown on Thursday, the 8th day of August, 1918, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m.

By order of the directors.

A B. WARBURTON. .

Secretary

606-7-27mtftldat.e l

FOR SALE

A desirable farm of 66 acres of land

in Upton, King’s County with good buildings thereon. 56 acres are clear- ed and the remainder under second growth. It is -convenient to school, churches, mills and factories. About two miles from Bridgetown. For particulars apply to

.ioi-iN DUFF.

Upton,

Lot 45, P. E. Island.

653-7-30M8’iId . fi. ____ _ _J

iiqpcr

All who are indebted to the Ellis’

Pharmacy Ltd., Montague, and who have received their accounts' are re- quested to either pay or make settle- ment by note before August 5th. at the Bank of Nova Scotia, Montague. After that date the books will be handled over to our Aittorney Mr. S. S. Hessian, for collection.

ELLIS' PHARMACY LTD.,

t Montague.

577-7-25Mtf. -

'FE'

Bonsliaw-Charlottetown TIME TABLE

Launch “Btrathgarfnay" AUGUST. 1918

Leave Bonshaw.' , Leave Ch’town

Friday 2_ 7 a. m. 3p. m. Tuesday 6,_9__a. in. .. 2.. 6.30 p. m. Friday 9,11 a. m... 6.30 p. m. Tuesday 13, 5.30 a. m. .. .. 2 -p. m. Friday 16. 7 a. m. .. ....3.30 p. m. Tuesday 20 8.30 a. m. ..6 p. m. Friday 23, 10.30 6.30 p. m. Friday 27 5 a. m. .. .. .. ..1 p. nt. Friday 30_ 7 a. rn. .. .. ..3.30 p. m.

Freight must be delivered one hour

before sailing.

676-8-1M1mo. il- 1 -vi

PIPE oRGANl For Sale

The splendid '2 Manuel Tracker Ac-

tion Fipe Organ, manulsctured by the Karn_ Warren Organ Co., now in Grace Methodist church, is for sale. This pipe organ is in perfect condi- tion, and is operated by motor or hand power. Can bo -inspected and tested as motor power is still on. This organ could not he purchased today for less than two thousand dollars. Will scllat a. bargain. Also the plat form and seats mndc of hardwood will be sold separately. Tenders for. the purchase of same will be received by Mr. R. E. Mutch .Secretary Trustees. No. 185 Euston street, Charlottetown. up to August 15th, 1918 Purchaser to remove organ from church. Tho lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Charlottetown, July 27, 1918.

6_48-7-30M6l

i I

__ _ _._ . " J .‘\ , \_\ ._' ‘fgli

‘_-'..»

‘.'..t‘&°&’..i‘.“t‘l;

VPU 6HUR¢Hv

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Ill

'RoYAU§

YEAST ¥`-_-,-rf/

Christmas Stockings

For the Soldiers

Lieut.4Gol. S. R. Jenkins has receiv-

ed the following letter from Mrs. I"lum'ptrc,”Hoii. Sec. of thc Canadian Red Cross. ‘lt explains ifself.,Thosc wishing to contribute will kindly for- ward their stockings filledlto the Pro- vincial Secretary, Col. Jenkins, who will have tlieiri safely packed and

shipped.

To the Secretaries of the Provincial

'and District Brnnclies:

Dear Sir or .Muduin,-We have again

received ti. request from Eiiglund tc furnish Christmas stockings for our men in Hospitals and Homes over- seas.

This year we shall need 35,000

stockings.

Below will be found specifications

of the stockings rcquircd.- Tlicsr specifications were scnt out lust year but we regret to record that in many cases the Branches made or accepted for shipment, stockings which were very greatly above the limit of. valur placcd, namely $2.00. in some caser money was enclosed in the stockings, in others, the contents were so costly that_tliey were valued at fro_in $7.00 to $12.00 cach. On thc other hand some stockings received wcro such as might be bought for 25c. We feel sure tliiit if those who niuko ilii stockings would uso their iniaglnatioi. enough to ace what happens when men in adjacent bcds reccivc stock ings on Clirist-mas mornnig so far differing in valuc. they will seo that iii setting it $2.00 limit of value ioi stockings, and in asking all Branches to approximate to this, tho Socict_\ ,ls doing what is in thc best interesti- of _thc men who will rccclvo thosi Christmas gifts.

We would, therefore, beg any branch

receiving stockings of much above oi below this value to rc-pack the con tents of the stockings so as to cqual ize their value as far as possible, giv ing notice when an appeal is madl' for stockings, that this will -bc done and that money placed in stockings will bc removed and credited to tht funds of tho Itcd Cross.

These stockings must be at the Port

warehouse, 446 St. James street, Mon

treal, not later than October 10th.

-Cases must not' exceed 56 lbs. in

weight, must he clearly marked a‘ Christmas stockings and -a list oi the contents, especially those oi' s dutiable nature, must be placed or. the outside of the case.

The amount of dutiahls article;

placed in the stockings should in weighed and the total amount in each case noted on the outside as this saves much trouble and delay over-

seas. `

The stockings should be made of

strong not or cotton in the form of ii long boot-l0in. long and 12in. foot- and may contain any small gifts which the donors desire 'to enclose, a list

of which is appended,

The use of woolien knitted socks in

stead of stockings ls not recommend-

ed.

It is suggested that each stocking

-_il..____.

“I Need H ardly _ Say --

how thankful I was to get out alive, and fully made up my mind that I would write and tell you how useful Dr. ‘ Chase’s Ointment was” writes a survivor of the Gallipoli Peninsula campaign. "We found that it afforded instant

relief from poison frora shrubs and ushes, an got to using -it;\(or all

,HOW

LONDON, August 2.-Last Tuesday

was a day of sheer, iiard-ln-and-out fighting on the American front, tole- graphs iteute'r's correspondent on the front north of the Marne. He says the final capture of Seringea by the Am- ericans was an especially creditable achievement. ` -

Since the Americans took the vil-

lage on Monday the Germans made no infantry attack on the place, but kept up a constant artillery and ma- chine gun fire to drive them out. This continued' all day and on Tues- day and toward -evening the enemy seemed to think that the spirit of the defenders might possibly be broken, and then they began to emerge from the Nesles Forest in a way that seemed to forecast a fresh attempt to -take the village. Of the fighting which ensued the correspond/ent writes:

Fight to a Finish

“The Americans after three days,

cf to-and-fro fighting through vil- lages, had learned subtlety and werc_ determined to have a real fight to a finish. They consequently withdrew as i-f retiring. from Seringcs and the Germans crept d-ovwn iroin the high ground' convinced they had their op- ponents beaten. Additional German troops came pouring in until the town was occupied as it never' had

might contain one gift chosen out of each of the following classes: l

1.-Pocket Mirror; cheap style; poc- _

lfct pencil, pocket _ knife; pipe or: match box.

2,--Writing pad and envelopes; fan-I

cy post cards.

3.-Cigarettes; tobacco. I 4.-Candies; chewing gum;' maple sugar. 1 _ ' l

5.-Handkerchlefs; 'h`ccktie; socks. _ 6.--Garlic; book; puzzle; mouth or-,

gan. |

7.-Toilet requisites, such as soap;_

toilet powder, tooth paste; pin cush-

8.--Packets of raisins; dates oi.

Iigs; nuts. ,

But the total cost of each stocking

should not exceed $2.00. |

Do not put in sticky candy or fiimsy|

packets of insect powder, or matches.

The Society reserves to itself the

right of disposing of any addltlonal_ stockings at its own discretion among hospital patients and personnel. I Will your Province be willing to

supply 1,000 stockings? '

Please reply immediately.

_ - _l

Yours sincerely,

ADELAIDE M._PLUM_PTRE."

(Other papers please copy.)

“SOME SWEET DAY” S

Some day we'll see the dawn of

peace, some day the noise of war will cease. and 'swords will- gather rust; the msn' who wield t~he'saber now will march along behind the plow, amid the flies and dust. Some day the man who fought and bled will have a wreath upon his head, and honors by the ton; and we’li admire him as he walks, and say. "He helped to knock the socks from off the hideous Hun.” Some dwy the man who stayed- at home and tllled the gumbo and the loam, -to give -the nations wheat, will find we've marked his loyal game, and in our little hall of fame he’ll have a parquet seat. » Some day the men_ and women, too, w-ho helped to see the struggle through, with patriotic zeal, will know the joy of duty done; .they've helped in all the triumphs won, and, gee. how good they’ll feel! Some day the msn who growled and groaned wheirln the war time they were boned to cough up fifty cents, will bd oo lonesome they will swear. and 'they will weep and rend theirdrair, and put up loud la- ments. Tltey'll have acquired a punk renown, and they can never live it down in twice a hundred years; their tears will ‘flow in streams and ponds as they clip coupons from their bonds

man who fails to loosen up will ilnd there's wormwood in his cup when. there‘ll be-no cordial hand- in any corner of the land where there are

.ll HE SAMMIESD . . CAPIUREDN SER I-NOE§_

Fought the Germans l‘la_r-il' to Hand and tof-at

Finish. _Most Despérate Battle in 'Which American Troops l_5'.\Saged.

been before. zmen. Only the clash of steel on steel,

"But as the new occupants began and the guns oi’ -the stricken could

to organize their defences they found

"-~“'~" """""“ an instant At this kind' of fighting

lon. |1118

that -bullets appeared to be coming ln‘from three sides of the village,' and it was mot long before they dis-' mvered that the Americans, while withdrawing from the front of the_ town, had commenced an encircling movement on both sides, thus »form- lng a ring almost completely around it. -

Was an Awful Affair '

"Then came tragic fighting. The

Prussian Guards had voted not to surrender and their opponents were iust as anxzious tol see the thing

through. it -was an awful affair of_ small arms, but the Americans prov-_ ed to -be better shots and slowly

picked oil’ men here and there. |

"Then the Americans began bo ad-I

vance and slcfwly their_ encircling ring closed about it. As the ring drew, closer and the defenders saw their, doom approaching. they redoubled

their fire, but still the Americans’ ca'me on unfaiteringly like a storm of the unavoidable stroke of fate.

Terrible Clash of Steel

"When the A'mer'lcans reached the,

precincts of thevlllage -their fire ceased, and with one wild' yell they closed with the foe. The fierce up- roar suddenly gave place to a strange silence as men grappled with'

be heard.

"T-he tissue never was in doubt for

the American is more then _equal to any Prussian Guardsman, and in a little more than -ten minutes all was over. Except for a .few German

prisoners every German in the village' had breathed his last. Such was the final capture of Seringes. 1

"During the night the enemy'

twice attempted, to take Sergy, but each- time he was, repulsed with'

heavy losses. Then he made a fierce: ussault on Meurcy l<`ai1ii,`east of Seringes, =whilch was ~piled with the' cond- ~wiiioii he and ion more the: day before, when every man defend-

it died at his post.. There again'

the enemy was unsuccessful though not until, steel had crossed steel in: the big farmyard. and the heaps of| German slain had been doubled in the ruins about it.”

. ,

Minarda Liniment Lumbarmana Friend,

Cedar and Spruce

» ' 1 Shingles _

Just landed by Schooner' ‘Dwina” a lull cargo of Cedar and Spruce Shingles. - }

L. M. Poole & Co.

fr-',:.~1~..*-i 'f

This name

~ 6' can - your 5 ~ - guarantee ` _; of “Coffee *-

° Satisfactfon”"

ln .lmdl rrrlualarldru

,E-a|safovP‘;¢|olaasra.

` Every loaf $Jalinoua mfaolhouu

M” '_ u _ r»-ff-5; ma". v';i°i'......,,"

C_HASE&SANBC

' ` ‘J i . '='.mEcnAn'1. i1»__c:tii1"4if=br.r"'t.r4_-,‘vs*s'li:'-'-"_'* ' . _ _ -

. _ _ _» - -_M --_~- -_ -_,- --__ .. _ ----_= ,_ _ -» , __ '- __ -- ---ww--..pi~

Z1* 'rl 5

Killing the Breeding Stock

_.J

The live stock in the countries of

the Allies in Europe has been decreas- ed by 46,000,000 head since -the be- ginning ofthe war. 40 per cent. of

the hogs in France have been killed, and 35 per cent; of the sheep. It is

estimated by French officials that French live stock cannot. be restored to the pre~war basis until from five to ten years after the war. _

vu” li

1 'ro

. .r

uf////' 7, ,_

A l

\ .-~ .l_=¢-=-ZW-.. ---

_._-_--_-_. -Z-

' \»

FLOUR 0

llfly ,\ Boil. - 1 4 Ways ‘

Make up it batch of Bread and Rolls with it. Then bake a Pie and Cake.

Notice the line, evcntexture-the absence of holes-the delicate, nutlike flavor, of the Bread. _ » Their consider the 'lightness and iiakiness of the Pastry. You'll never 0 back to the coarse, almost tasteless western wheat gours, after once enjoying the flavor of the good things made with Beaver Flour.

Order ii. sack today. _

` DEALERS-write un for prices on Feed, _Coarse Grains and Cereals. t poo

'me T. H. TAYLOR co. i.iMi11:o. ` - - CHAT!-IAM. Out.

Canada Food Board Flour Mills License No. 10.

4 el- _ _H---1--F'-i--|--__-e!_-Q-gr--_Q

`!.-I.

Farmers Attenlgl-il

>Now is the time to use

Royal Purple Calfmeal

The greatest milk substitute ever known.

' For :sale at all General Stores throughout the

Island

1 .

AULD BROS LTD., Charlottetown

:Sole Wholesale Distributors

733M31 _‘s-“"'¢

e m -_T _._=L. GANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAll_\hl-AY*

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ' , I

` ime Table In Effect June 28th' 1918

P.M. 4.00 5.20 6.05 0.50 7.20

9°9°?‘7"?‘> Ul&Ul§K¢. emu mg

P.M. 12.15 1.48 2.50 8.30 4.10

. Dap .

Ili _ 1

v Arr.

ATLANTIC STANDARD TIM!

Charlottetown Arr.

' Hunter River ‘

Emerald Junction

Kensington .

Summeraide ~ Dep

. 9.10

_ Train Outward-Road Down Trains Inward--head Up

A.M. P.M. P.M. NM. 11:55 11.10 10.15 10,47 10.10 8.40 10.09 9.40 7.4_0 7.30 9.-37 9.10 _ 0.50 '

8.45 6.10

P.M. .

8.50 ~

9.48 10.37 11.18 11.55

2.10 3.57

_ 5.07

12.20 ` Dap.

8.05 Arr.

Bummerside Arr. Port Hill 0'Leary Aiberton Tignish ` Dep.

ass 5.35 1.40 ass » _ 11.52 2.35 ' = | eos 1.01 5.30 1z.os

ins

10.45 _ _

Dept.

` Arr .

Ari; Dep.

Emerald Junction

Borden

..- '33

nu. a.u. a,os o.4s 4.1¢ s.ais

- _ 4.4: 1.11

sm » 9.4:' -- '

. mos 11.15

\ _ .

Dsp.

Arr. ‘ Bouris

Charlottetown

_ Mount Stewart

_ Moral! ~

Bt. Peters

Dsp.

Arr. L50

' L' - _ _ i.T.~..~46__T. 1'

Prll. _ _ 5.50" "

4.15 5.17 ' ' 3.40

A.M.

8.85 ~ 3.07 . 7.45 8.45-

P.l.

._ 7.20

_ _

Arr.

lllmirl » Doll.

1.15 { g

A.H. 5.l5 _

Perf? sais?

F539? 3522!

Arr.

with cheap mail order shears. The-T" - P ' . U ' '

Dop.

llourit Stewart

_sardigan

ontague

Georgetown

' Arr.

Dent

?pP?d =s==s

?49¢> eo°as'- °E§$g

_ WALT MASON

Farm lqipioymont organizations

manner of iiiinor

loyal men . ,

Sl! ‘. only

.T _-rs-2'

:asp

‘ LU’

C. A. HAY

snquiries, and get in touch with your gnu", nn..." un,"

.wounds and grams.” 1 wsu enum- __ 4 __ . ' . Manassas. ~ ._ _ _ lmao rua.. _ V ' 1 ' A _. _ . . '_ . if _ I .>~»»` '-l“l\»‘~.~5 3.17*-il‘.»~T 1 ' J . . .r._, " ’

_ ~ 'I’.i‘» 1 I ' lf W'-`-"‘~|‘fi-II-‘. . _. »¢li"|~f“~'1l»i ~|'|'-|»|'i-iii-|~=|~.-fm *I*

Vernon sir -

I-LH. IIILANIOH, raawnsar Trails tsanaan,

. Daily

_ . ex. Bat.

' _ . h Sun.

nop.

noon Pnsvinoo in canada im 'its y _'.2 -.1 An. f

°r¢»¢t=t'°_w\° °rr°ltti\°°°.riiad»i==».~- 1 ' wiiiiog_¢o iroip on the roms. inks! “Um” 4

_ A.

Chariotigown _ Arr. 10.15

V , l.l0

_ Horny l-larbnir Dap., ¢ ,sp

-aaa---F

Bat. ' only _

. Asn S ‘f 1o.os ' _s.s1 ' _£1 1,10 ~ - .-

ami .nova mms mm mmf, ‘