_ _ __ , THECHARU
-..i
GUARDIAN `"”" PAGE
Sunburned I i Skin
_ _lg '.=`*.,'
ln the glorious outdoor life
of summer there is one thing that will atld greatly to. your _,
comfort- Penslar ,VVa;_'§isl1ing_.! Facia Cream. §-> ,gf "R
' E ` ._g ‘<7-s
ful; of ; l W, `-i_)_gropnis-\»~~_-1' cortalli r(.>‘tectfi§S',f:"" against
sunburn and wiiitllnirn and cer- tain rgner imxppiiea to tim ai- _
ready sun-burned skin. ‘
It is also used as a founda-
. tion cream just before the ap-
plication of face powder. You
-, will find many other uses for
it, once you become acquainted with thi.s exquisite product of the Penslar laboratories. Try
, a 25 cent jar to prove the qual-
ity--ask at our Penslar Store. No other store has it.
A. Foster
Central Drugstore `
1. ;it i.{i`»ri!a'r»¥iie mast ainight I
(glnilnued -from Page One.) ~
’ --»-2 " 1- fi...i.
(Cont|_|1tie_dl|3v!| .Pogo One.) ,t
J. J. McKiNNON, Grand Secretary. -
Among the local members of the
order who arc uctve in Grand Lodge work are J. J. McKinnon, Grand Sec- retary, John McLaughlin, Grand Re- - presentative, J. F. Whear, Past Grand Master, and J. M. Murley, District l)e- puty.
Bro. Mcliinnon has been identified
with the Order for 24 years, during
Ilwhich time he has been an active
member of St. Lawrem:e Lodge, and for some time in Port La. Joie Eu-
_ campment, ami the Grand Secretari-
es Association. ln 1908 he was elect- ed Grand Secretary, and has held the oillce without interruption since that time. The position is one of the great responsibility. and requires unusual tact and diplomacy, and the [uct that
iiiEiS
The races on Wednesday afternoon
for the entertainment oi' the ()dd- fellows promie to be the best held so far this summer. There are nearly 20 horses in the races, which include four ot' the fastest trotters in the Maritime Provinces. The exhibition mile will be given by Hilda S., when no doubt the track record will be broken.
The races will begin at 2 o'clock
sharp. The oillcials will be the same as the last nieeting. The 4th Regi- ment Band will also be in attendance.
The following are the entries:
CLASS A TROT.
Devilish Dorothy, 2.18'/4, I)r. Jen-
kins.
Dr. Sharper, 2.181/3, Captain Mc-
Kinnon.
Oakley li., 2.18%, Owen Trainer. Mayor Todd, 2.181/Q, Hammond
Kelly.
CLASS B. PACE.
Moth Miller, A. Godkin. Casey Cresceus, A. l’. Smith. Derby, J. S. Wedlock.
CLASS B. TROT AND PACE.
Barney Mackin, Robert McKinley. Brenton ll, ll. Hooper.
(Hap Cresceus, l-I. Horne.
Baby Don, George Buntain. Queen Alto, J. S. Wcdlock.
CLASS C. TROT.
Tipperary. i<‘. W. ilughes.
Jelllcoe, li. Kelly.
Brazilian 'i`om, 'i‘. Essary.
Hionn, ll. Kelly.
Birdie ('.., J. Clark.
CLASS B TROT AND PACE.
Ruth ll., 1.. Abbott.
Upton l‘rincc,_l)r. Jenkins.
A iilSiBlit
(Special to The Guardian) Baseball results yesterday were: AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia-Chicago 8; Phila-
delphia 4.
At Boston-Boston 9; St. Louis 0. At New York-Cleveland 1; New
York 1 tcailedin (ith, rain).
At Washington-Detroit 5; Wash-
ington 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At St._Louis-Boston 6; St. Louis
2.
“J. J." has retained the oiilce for so long, would tend to confirm the be- lief that the right man is on the job.
Bro. John McLaughlin of Wiidey
Lodge and i’orf La Joie Plncanipment has filled the. ofllcc of Financial Sec- retary in both these institutions for a number of years. llro. lV_icLnughlIn was elected (irnnd licpicscntzttivc in succession to the into llro. I". ll. Sel- ler, ami holds the oiilce for three years. As a member of the Grand L0dgc Finance Committee, and an en- ergetic meinber on the Local Ile- ccption (Toiliiiiitteo, llro. Mchnuglilin devotes much time to the "Good of the Order." -
J. M. MURLEY,
District Deputy.
Bro. J. M. Murloy, District Deputy,
is it mcinber of St. I.a\vi'encc Lodge. and l’ort Ln .lolc hlncanipmcnt, ami was a inclnbcr of the <‘onnnittec on Petitions at Woodstock last year. Bro. Murley is also Socr}~.la|‘y of the itc- coption Uoininittee,
Mrs. Kate lliorrison, Dominion, N.
S., is l"rcsident of the Rebekah As- sembly nnii Miss Kate Milligan, Sum- inersidc. who has clinrge of the Map- le Lent' ilcgrec Team, is Marshall.
The Reception Coiuiniltce is com-
posed of the f`ollowing; C. S. Drew, J. M. Mnrley, J. I". Wimnr,J. McLaugh- lin, J. T. Martin, D. F. Bethune, D.D. Morrison, G. C. Acorn, ll. J. McKin- non and lt. McDonald. The Rebek- nhs are Misses Mary Essery, Mattie Vunlluskirk, lleriic Stcwnrt, Florence McLeod und Mrs. Fiorciicc Stewart.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 5; Phila- ig
dolphin 4.
At Chicago-Brooklyn 13; Cliicativ
0, .
New York at Pittsburg postponed on
account of rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. _At Brooklyn-Chicago 2; Brooklyn 1.
At St/Louis-St. Louis 3; Balti-
more 0.
At Buffalo-lluflalo il; Pittsburg Cl. At Newark-First game. Newark 4:
Kansas City. 2nd game, Newark 4; Kansas City 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Montreal-Montreal. 2; liuffillo
0.
At Provldence-Richmond 6; Pro-
vidence 3.
At Toronto-Toronto 4! R0'¢h@Sl°"
0. (Only three games scheduled.)
Wallin:-:»'»m~~. 4 .
blood
Dr. Chnso’s- I-‘ood forms lw\V
cells and tissues and nourishes die st|\I'\'l‘I| nerves back to iicalth and vigor.
.By noting your in-
crease in weight while using il. you can il\‘0"°
msitlvely tho bent-fli-
.ing dolivod from
this great food CUN-
g lp , all dealers. or
lgaggxne gate? I Co.. Limited. Toronto.
itll
FIGHTING UN
WESTEHN iiiliiii
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Aug. ll.-There was not
much going on Inst night in the Artois district. in the sector to thc north of the railroad of Souchez on enemy attack was repulsed. ln the sector of Ncuvillc St Vuast on the road to Lille the Germans, after exploding a mine. bombarded our positions violently and endeavoured to come out from their trenches. They were at once checked by dre of our infantry and our ar- tillery.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS. Aug 9.-Official to-night-
Thers has been comparatively no .~nnnge in thc whole front. in Artois between the Somme and the Oiss, and In the vallcy of the Alsne some artil- lery fighting has' been reported. Rheims has again been bombarded. in Argonne near Fontaine Aux (‘.harmes‘the enemy attempted to ¢~“p¢||r¢~ our positions, but they were repulsed everywhere. in 'the Vosgeii ilu-rc was artillery flringr This morn- ing an air squadron consisting of 32 i»t..nl»nrt|mg aeroplnucs. evnvoyerl by imma s(._,,u¢ spent! planes, rallied forth 'to bombnrfl the station ami factories oi Snrelnriwckeii (north-east of Metz). Atmospheric conditions were not |i`avoursi>lc. the valleys being concealed under fog ami the sky cloudy. Not- iwithsiniiding thc difficulties attending
28'plnnes reached their BORIS Bild
meniiwhilc were kf‘I‘.i’I|I\£ GWB!! We German avlniors who were attempting ,to cut off the squadron from their |,,,e_ lvihny fires were observed in the territory sheii¢d» ,
tho proper steering of the air craft,-
,lrclppetl 164 shells. The speed pianos.
wouldmnot utilise the Ervices of
.women merely to get cheap labour. ~
ln conclusion Mr Lloyd George taidf
“ The women of this country can help, and help enormously. I believe they can help us through to victory. With- out them victory will tarry, and is victory which tarries means a victory whose footprints are footprints of blood." _ _ .1 ‘ - Afterwards Mr# Liolfa"»oeorge'ud- dressed a huge crowd of we en who had taken part in the afteraptlao re t procession from a platform ovoHooli- ing the Embankmentl Se great was the ovation accorded to him that it was some time before he was able to speak. ‘ . -
Hi-rsaid they had witnessed a very
fine processionof women who express- ed the keenest desire to -help their country in the hour of emergency. They represented the -feelings of millions of women ,in the country. There were hundreds-of thousands of them who had get sons and brothers, husbands and fathers and those whom they loved at the -front. and they wanted to do their best at home to Neill their men facing deadly peril. (Applause)
" Our country is in peril, and we all
want to help it, and "i believe that men and women alike are prepared to do their best to help the old country through to vIctory.‘ (Cheers.) ln France hundreds of 'thousands gf women are working in the factories and the workshops in order to equip the soldiers at the front with abundant material to enable them to face the enemy on equal terms. We propose in this country to utilisethe services of everybody prepared to assist us, ami then victory will come to our lot. tflheers.) _
"I am "Oi llfrilid of the result.
There are dark clouds rolling up in the east, but I look at them with con- fidence. The indomitable spirit of Russia will ride this storm as lt has faced many another hurricane that swept over its devoted plains. The clouds will be scattered and dispersed, ami Russia will once more emerge formidable and deadly and help the great democratic countries of the west to achieve a great victory for free. dom in Europe.”
Here a woman interrupted wltll the
I`€mHl’\\‘. “ We want the vote,” to which Mr Lloyd George replied, "Yes, but we want you in the shell factory first." ( Laughter.)
“The women," continued Mr Lloyd
G€0l's'e. ‘had come to show their readiness to help. London was organ- ised. lt was just panting, but lt was twelve mouths behind in catching up a foe who had been preparing for years. He had no hesitation in feeling con- iidcnt that wc should overthrow the .I enemy as we had overthrown many a despotism before.” (Loud cheers.)
The crowd then sang the National
Anthem. and Mrs Pankhurst called for three cheers for the Army ami Navy and for “ our good old country," which was lustily responded tp,
Psasonits
Miss Minnie ' M_cNiti>, 'cnatimm. N.
B., is visiting friends in this city.
Mr. Harry Stanley, cliy, ls home
from Sydney Mines on furlough.
'li/iiss Edith Damery, Charlottetown.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Dam- 'ery, Chatham, N. B.
Mrs. _Albert Bagley. of St. Stephen.
N. B., is visiting friends in Charlotte- town. ,
Mrs. (‘.._ Alex Brown and .children,
are visltmi: in St. Catherine's, the guest of Mrs. Ann McEachern.
Mrs. Wilfred Gallant and Miss Phe-
inie Gallant. both of Summerslde, are visiting friends In this city.
The Misses Helen Yeo and Hilda
Jones Charlottetown, left yesterday for Union Road where they intend to spend a short vacation.
Miss Helen Armitage, daughter of
Archdeacon Armitage, is visiting at Souris, and will return to her home in Halifax on Wednesday.
Mr. Robertson, of the Bank of Nova Scotia Staff. Sackville, is in Charlotte-‘ town, where he will spend his vaca- tion.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nash` have re-
turned home from a two we?Rs' visit to l-inllfax, where they were the guests of Dr. N. E. McKay and Mrs. McKay.
Miss Hazel Bremner; who has been
spending a short vacation at her home in Charlottetown left yesterday morning on return to Fitchburg, Mass. "
Misses Florence McCarville, Katie.
Mcflnrville, of Kinkora., and- Myrtle Mulligan, of Newton, are visiting friends in Charlottetown, the guest! of Mrs. John L. McArthur.
Miss Alice Harrison, organist of the
Presbyterian Church at Summerside. I’. E. I., is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, at the parsonage, New- castle, N. B.
Miss Hilda Leard of Boston, former-
ly of Crapaud was in- the city yester- day after spending a few days in Sourls and-Hillsborough. She leaves today for Cmpaud whore sho will visit friends. Miss Leard holds a responsible position with the Denni- son Manufacturing fio., -.if Boston.
MARITIME BOARD OF TRADE.
_Considerable interest is being taken in the meeting of the Maritime,Buard at Summerside. P.E.l., on Wednesday ami Thursday, 18th and 19th Inst. For the entertainment of the visiting dele- gates the Bummerside Board is cher- tering o steamer to convoy them to the new terminals of the 'winter route to the island, viz. Cape Tormentirie- and Carleton Point, and at one of these places, if the weather is favourable, luncheon will be provided. As the Garden of the Gulf is looking its beat just now. no doubt many business
men and their friends will take ld- vantsge of the Board meeting to vilit Prince lldward Island and receive the
benoilt ~df the reduced torso. =
-wlfdfan
si it Irie ‘
'_' iggssv Korman.-nimier menu jto-day: Creamed chicken soup; fried cod steak with pointed lemon; lemon fritters with maple syrup; fricasee chicken with Ereen peas. or roast loin of beet with dish gravy; Delmonico. pudding; rolls, tea or coffee. Dinner. 36 cents. - mli
BLACK DUCK SEASON. -On the
20th. of this month the season opens for black duck shooting. it would be as well for all law abiding people to keeps. sharp lookout for poaohors and pot hunters and report at once to the Inspector, they getting half the find. lS\100t1ng*i,Du¢its before they can fly is a cruel and unsportsmanlike act. Look out for the motor boats that run down these poor "flappers" as they are called. Make an example of one or ‘two offenders and game protect- ion is assured.
IMPROVEMENTS. 3-Dr. Rodger-
lon of Hunter River has had his res- idence completely remodelled and comfortable and convenient offices added to it. it now forms one of the finest doctor’s residence and offices combined to be found anywhere in the country and adds quite a little to the appearance of the village. The wood- work was done principally by M. B. McKenzie and Son and Samuel Pat- terson, while William Bernard did the painting. All these men did their work in first class style and are to be con- gratulated on the splendid job they turned out of their hands.
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL.
-The funeral services of the late Brien Borke Clay were held at the heme of his mothers parents at Vic- toria on Sunday last at 2.00 p. m, Rev. Mr, Hearn of the Tryon Baptist Church assisted by Rev Mr. 'l`hompson of the Methodist Church of Victoria con- ducting the services. The choirs of both Churches united and after the singing of “Rock of Ages" Rev. Mr. I-learn spoke from Psalms 142.5 from which he brought many words of com- fort for the sad parents. Brien was a very popular boy and in every respect most promising. The floral offerings which came with the -funpral party were the most beautiful ever seen here, expressions of tender love and sympathy from friends in Newfane N. Y. From ull parts of the Wiestern end of the island people canie and the funeral was very long. The father Rev. Fred M. Clay is well known in the East end where he has spent his summer vacations with his sou. The mother who was Miss Debbie Brien daughter of the late Angus Brien of Victoria is one of the Islands precious jewels loved by all who have ever felt her presence. The. family have been greatly afflicted five years ago laying away Miss ‘Minnie who with Brien was in her 17th year. Close by the side of each other in the faintly plot near by the side of the Grand- father they rest. Here the waves sob and murmer, the sea gulls ily to and fro, the winds sing their sad requiem and will until that day when earth shall be no more. Rev. and Mrs. Clay will spend a few days on the Island and then return to New York. Much sympathy goes out to them in their bereavement.
FURTHER PARTICULARS. The
following particulars of the death of Thomas M. Hymlman, brother of Mr. A. W. Hyndman Manager of the Royal Bank in this city, appear in a Regina paperr- Thomas Macaulay I-iyndman, captain ami paymaster of the 10th C. M. R., in training at Sewell, died at the Regina general hospital this morn- ing after a three weeks' illness of typhoid fever. Ho was brought to the city for treatment two weeks ago, but his condition became steadily worse, and relatives in Edmonton were wired for last night. Death came at nine o'clock this morning.
Captain llyndman was well and
favorably known in Regina and dis- trict. At one time he was manager of the Bank of Ottawa here, resigning to organize the United Lumber Cem- pany. He left the city in August of last year to enter the coal business in Edmonton. When the 10th C. M. R. was organized last fall he came to the city to accept the position of pay- mllster of the battalion with rank of captain, a position he retained until he was taken ill at Sewell three weeks ago. Lieutenant-Colonel R. A. Carman, officer commanding the battalion, is in the city today in connection with the death. Ile is accompanied by Cap- tain J. Sutherland, also of the 10th. C. M. R_. Mr. Justice J. D. Hyndman of Edmonton, a brother, ls expected to arrive in the city tonight. Other brothers will accompany him, Until their arrival no arrangements for the burial will be announced, though it is believed the funeral will be held in Edmonton. Captain Hyndman was born in Charlotetown, Prince Edward Island 37 years ago. He was unmarried A later report reads as follows:-Capt Hyndman buried with Military Hon- ors. Captain Thomas M Hyndman, of the 10th C. M. R. who died at the gen- eral hospital yesterday, was given a military funeral ‘this afternoon at three o'clock. The body was taken from Bowker's undertaking room to Knox Church, where _Rev Dr. Alex- ander McKinnon conducted the ser- vice. From there the remains were conveyed to Regina cemetery. The pall-bearers were officers of the 95th. Saskatchewan Rifles and 10th C. M. R. All military units in the city were represented.
::'l‘he best time to buy Hard Coal.
A. Pickard & Co.. are discharging a large cargo of the very best Hard Coal. intending purchasers should _prdsr their supply now. 2367.
::DIocount on City Taxes. will bo.
allowed up to Saturday noon, the ,14th -Aug. 2465-8-10m4|.
:ITHIRST QUENCHER8-Mani’
satisfying drinks made from Montser- rat Lime Juice. Within the pale, yel- low peel of a fresh cultivated Lime .ie one of the most fascinating juices that ever tempted the palate of thir- sty souls. On a blistering hot day, when the whole body is relaxed with beat, half a wineglass of Montserrat Lime Juice, it little sugar and broken ice in a glass of water. makes a sum- mer drlnk that will linger ‘ in the memory. Good wins cannot be made from wild grapes, neither can a whole some palatable Juice he pressed from wild Limos. Montserrat Lime Juice is 'meds from cultivated Limos, and the lu'os is wholesome, .refreshing and pal table. All -lead druggists and :roars have Hon tp t "$-
AT-THE KOSEY KORNER, break-
fast served from 8 to 10; dinner, 12 to 2; supper. 5 to 7. mit
PATRIOTIC CONCERT AT GOV-
ERNMENT HOUSE.-The guests at Holland Cove, assisted by Misa Helen Hlllhel. 'Will Si*/6 H musical festival at Government house, Wednesday 11th at 3 o’cioclt. The entertainment is un- der the auspices of the Daughters of the Empire and in aid of various pat- riotic funds. To music lovers this is ii. rare treat ami one not to be missed. Tea will be served after the. concert. See the programme. 2473.
SERVICES APPRECIATED. -The
Red Cross soclei.y__of _Union Road takes this pleasure in thanking the public who helped to make their festival such ii success as it was, the speakers who delivered such able addresses at that occasion also the automobile people who transported passengers to ami i’rom the grounds and Messrs Charles Chandler, Harold Jenkins and Horace Haszard for their kind donations. The treasurer has on hand the magnificent sum of $59 with which they intend to purchase material to make into useful articles for our soldiers at the front.
WEDDING BELLS.- A very pretty
wedding was celebrated early yester- day morning at the Baptist Parson- age, Charlottetown, when Henry Seth llemlergon, and Annie Kathaleen Dockendorff were united in marriage The officiating clergyman was Rev. Z. L. Fash. The wedding was a quiet one. Mr. Henderson is one ofthe firm of the well known Haberdashcry. Henderson & Cudmore, ami is a ris- ing business men. The bride is one of the popular young ladies ol' the city. The happy couple lef't on the Summerslde train immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Toronto. and Niagara Falls, after which they will make their home in the city. The Guardian extends heart- lest congratulations ami best wishes.
HAMPSHIRE.-Great joy came to
the home of Mr and Mrs Lyman Tre- merc in the birth ot’ their firstborn baby girl, but the little one was delicate. It was born July 13 ami its little sweet short earthly life ended on the evening of August 5th. The parents with commendable promptness sent i'or their pastor, Rev. George Urman. to baptii-ie it, which- he did, giving it the names of ivy Eleti-L. 'i`llc funeral on Friday afternoon was num- erousiy attended by both male and female relatives and neighbours. The whole of the proceedings were rever- ently and solemnly carried out in a manner to reflect credit upon all cou- cerned, who remembered that the little lady had enshrined an immortal spirit. The singing was feeling ami appropri- ate. The address was based on the words, “Ami Jesus called a little child unto Him.” There were several floral tributes, a bouquet of white carnations from Mrs W. W. Brown, it cross of roses from Eva Edwards ami a cluster of roses from " Father ami Mother." Interment was in l~lampshire Ceme- tery.
i A SAD FATALIT.Y.- Never in the ‘ history of Newfane has a. saddei' ac- cident occurred than that of Tuesday, August 3rd, when Bryan Clay aged- seventeen years, only son of ltev. Fred M. and Mrs. Clay met instant death at the Newfaue Bakery, thro- ugh coming in contact witha live wire carrying power to that establishment. it seems that the young man who had just completed the day’s work was emerging from the bakery at about five o'clock, and for some unaccount- able reason stepped upon a little cart near by and caught hold of the wire. The insulation being defective at that particular point his body re- ceived the full force of the current. and death was almost instantaneous. Medical and other help was rushed to .the spot but all to no avail. Rev. Mr. Clay with Mrs. Clay were both absent at Cassadaga. New York, where Mr. Clay had just accepted a very en- thusiastic cali to the pastorate of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Clay was re- turning home and arrived about an hour after the son had passed away. This death is very untimely, and in unusual measure the sympathy of the entire 'town has gone out to the grief stricken family. Without con- ‘scious effort Bryan was one of those who somehow weve himself in the af- fetcions of all with whom he came in contact. Genial in disposition, readl- ly acquiring and retaining friends, hs was one of the most popular young men in Newfane. Sunny and cheerful by nature, he was the devoted com- panion of a fond father, and the joy and pride of his mother. During the frequent and sometimes prolonged ab- sence of the father In evangelistic \vork, Bryan was the man of the home, loyally fulfilling his duties. In the Baptist church and Bible School. where he was so well known will hc be missed, indeed. He leaves to mourn a grief stricken father and
RHEUHATISM GOES
IF i‘_|_DEl’S IS USED
Tile genuine old reliable Hood 's
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi- tion of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheuma- tism because it cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been success- fully used for forty years.
For rhcumatism, stomach and
- kidney troubles, general debiiity and all ills arising from impure . blood, Hood’s has no equal. Get it from your nearest druggist today.
' i
250- -“tl-.--' iso - Row ,{‘$"_J_!;t ani..
HOTHE. 0Xl-`-ORD
C°i?l.ey .3ilW°. Bolton- Mm. Near Pubic Library. 'lriniiy Church.
ghristluh l:!cl?ace_Churrh, ‘;\`cw fipera on e an .t minute: to t e shonpio and business section E
lilegric ours one the Oxford to ‘i<l,
and . R. R. Station, all H, S. Lines Ind
ov-ry part ofthe city and suburbs.
.L Ninos room SLN and up; with both
Um. _ vllssuble rooms £00 and ap; with both ` ruiurr Piur~rroi>r°pri¢m. `
L-.
-- '< li- ~ - .. . ..
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a iiimsts ii wnii)ii'si|iii c f are ° l t
aiiin uni |;u.n.i. f si-iii cuiiiir --» “NCB WN” 'mm
- EVENING 7 ind 8 45
EDWARD
__| LAST cHA_Nci-:_ 'ro sim
Francis X. Bushman -
_1N_.
“The Accounting” RARIS .
If l |-_ nf'-il.
5-
The Underground Foe"
' FlFTH EPISODE _ THE- BROKEN co1N
TOMORROW GERTRUDE COGHLAN
_{N_
“THE ROYAL BOX”
--IN FOUR PARTS- From The Famous Play By
CHARLES
COGHLAN
HEAR THE POPULAR FAVORi'i ES
- ARTHUR HUSKINS AND DeWITT CAIRNS
mother, and three sisters, Miss Edna of Lee, Mass., Mrs. George (loodridge of this town and ltntii at homo. The funeral service held at the home of the parents were conducted by ltev. ll. li. Killum, pastor of the Baptist church assisted by Rev. Mr. Linrt of the Methodist Church. immediately after the parents accompanied the body to Crnpaud. Prince Edward Is- land, Canada, for intcrnient nt their old home and where their daughter Minnie was hurled a few years since. May l{cavcu's grace uphold them in
I J i -.E n £1
this fiery trial of their faith. Rev. Mr. Clay is well known on the island hav- ing preached in many of the churches. Mrs, ffluy was formerly Miss llebornh Brien of (‘rupnud. Rev. Mr. Klliain the pastor or the family is also known on the island as a pastor hc.o some years ago. Mrs. Killam beings daughter of the late James (‘lark uf Augustine Cove.) _
::DlSCOUNT ON CITY TAXES will
be allowed up to Saturday iioou tho 1-ith August. 24iiti-7-l0M4l
50 Per Cent Guaranteed Dividend 1915
Gienaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd
[Incorporated 1913] ONE OF THOSE THAT STOOD THE TEST
Guaranteed that 50 per
cent was to be paid in 1914, _
but paid 100 per cent, 50 per cent in cash and 50 per cent in stock. With twenty pairs of beautiful Silver Black foxes capitalized at $300,000.00 only $15,000.00 a pair with all expenses and ranching free
GUARANTEES 50 PER CENT AT THE lEAST FOR 1915 '
OR WHATEVER MORE IT MIGHT BE
Anvone wanting to invest in this great Black Fox In-
dustry will make no mistak
eto invest in this Company
for they are sure of 50 per cent, whatever more the first:
year
mation to
Shares are $25. Write for prospectus and other infor-_
M. C. MACKINNON, Secretary-Treasurer
Glenaiadaie, : :
zzssfz-ziiuatr
Prince Edward Island
1 ou. 5_
.__ .__..._i-'_ Q
Q- ‘ _ . §.:.._~. ~=»»...,.;- _
3
. v .
I / .
" There’ s Going To
Be A Scarcit of
f "
Paris Green
Order Your Supply
E
nf* -H-'f»liig,);,\‘
<4# .'
-/' - Now
/M li , / /yi / 1
I " /-if--f - ‘I I
It is predicted that there
_ _ ' " will bea scarcity of Paris
Green this season. Now
is the opportune time to get your requirements in this
line.
We havez-
BERGE Paris Green in Tins.
AMERICAN Paris Green in Papers, at lowest
market prices. -Bisttow
SPRAYERS==
The Wonder Of The Century
\ » ~
Saves time, labor and material. Applies one pound of Faris Green to an acre of potatoes. The greatest
little machine in the world.
One man sprayed three
acres of potatoes with this sprayer, and says he would not be without one for $5.00. Our price is only..$ 1.50
Store Closes Saturday at one o’clock
During July
and August
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” ' WHOLESALE;
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