. AGENTS WANTED '

"U§§_1_9» 1918 wg _ 'mn cnsitnorrlrrowu coaaoisii' U

" T

, . ‘~ , \. , -. . ...ZW l`,»_*5,....v.§,_,*..,¢",*_ ,-1 , `-,,_ _ ,._, f V., .__ Him H`_m_m4 A 1, nas.. 5 .l __. js' . _ .

_ nonlocal _ft

A I-> - _Y - - ` ' ,. . .` _ .___ __A _ _ _‘

fi;g_ili'y, E N Renew the fll0[lL%%ll]llll}‘ I _ ._-Sllell f ~_ I "°~..:":.-..°:.:.'-a;;":.‘:*;¢';:;.

M .` M0NTRf§1AL,"_.lii_iill>_ is.-Tho

Malte ‘Uni Fam-

ous _fl Sodas?

'Did you observe that

‘we use rich thick cream and strictly fresh country eggs? Tha_t’s why our fountain dainties have made _such a favorable impression on our patrons and you will be impressed that way tooafter you have treat ed yourself to one these delicious drinks.

Don’t forget our fount-

ain when tired and thirsty

-E.-A. Foste

y Centrdl Drugstore

Headquarters for Fishing

' Tackle

`1llllA\\\\\\\\\lans

\\&W

_ '"5 9.. . ‘semi .\vlgM`\\\\1\\\\\\v1amtws\

Don't let ill health any long- er rob you of life’s pleasures. Get back your appetite, Siienefhen your digestion, stimulate your liver, regu- late _your bowels and im-

. ", 'I'

_ Pills

Their act’on is prompt nd fh°!°UEh,Iarld you soon Reel their benefits. You will eat

er, and feel new strength after

atsllolt ciiflrse orglhese depend- a e 1 _ health; coiiiditionstfyanldeslolle,

are worlll a I guilleaa box

°"~°°-:.r.‘.':.°.‘.::l.-:.~:°-.!'.~:.-._~;.-...."~'-~'»-_

--1- 41-s_,,,._, , .. '

'I .Wanted lor _

Canadian Naval Service

IIIICI. Limited number of particu- larly suitable men with deep sea experience and holding Mste'a sea- going oertiiioate. A|e 23 to 40.

Cllal Artllleer Engineers, Allllieer Engineers,

Engine loom Artillcers. Oplypartioularlysuitable nienrequired. Applicants must hold Marine Engineers Certificate. Age 18 to 50. ,

N0 OTHER BANKS 0|! RATINGS

Sthlllell. A limited number of particularly suitable men with asa experience. Age 18 to 45. Slolrers. Men with experience required. Alle I8 to -IS. Also men under Military age but who have passed their 18th birthday required to train as Stokers. C0015. Men who have experience in cooking und not liable to Military Service are required. 38

ARE REQUIRED AT PRESENT.

, Commanding Officer,

' HALI

or Naval Recruiting Secretary,

l-l. lvl. c. s. Nloals,

FAX, N. S. » 279 Wellington St., Ottawa

in-*_

» 'T' -- I -,i

-- -~IIO'I`l'.`I._ ARRIVALS

QUEEN HOTEL

s==g1g=s>.l=1_<r

Fraser, New Brunswick. Fraser, New Brunswick.

A. Morgan, St. John v. AVL. Mcllityre, Selkirk. v. A. J. McAdam, Selkirk. Gaudet, ' Mlscouchc.

`*- VICTORIA HOTEL

llllls and wife, City. McMillan, lnnisfail, Alta. Hall, Sollrls.

Atkins, Toronto.

McNally, Toronto.

genes 3323*?

H, _S. Drlnant, St. John. W. K. McCulloch, Truro.

'Il. A. Yorke, Toronto. Col. J. A. Cameron, Ottawa. J. I). Courtenay, Col., Ottawa. Major II. E. Love. Ottawa.

ll. M. Jacques, Ilallfax.

J. llawos, Montreal.

S. S. Shatford, Halifax. A. Grant, Montreal. ‘ F. Gamble, Sulnmersldo. Wm. M. McKenzie, St. John.

Tho avr-ralzo man is apt to believe

what tlio world doesn‘t say about him.

Politics may not pay, but most can-

didates arc compelled to put up.

Ask for MInard's and take no other.

l (_. Y ' 'mapa *-' J; I

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i

' '_"_1 ll

m=a--al--

P0§lTRAlT AGENTS WANTED

Send for Catalogue, Prints. Solar and Bromido. Finished Portraits Convex or Flat. Frames. Glass and all s_upplies.Merchants l’ortl'1lit Co.. Toronto. 8038-6-18MEtll24.

AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR

“the old reliable Fontliill Nurser- ies.” We teach ollr mcii to sell. Experience unnecessary; highest coinmlssions paid; handsome, fren equipment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto. 707-I-6-1Meto20th.

GIRL WANTED FOR THE ROYAL

Hotel, 103 Richmond St. 8082-6-Mtf.

LOST

FOUND-IN Fl. J. McDONALD'8

store, Cardigan, purse containing sum of money. Apply Post Office

8029-6-19M3l

LOST LAST' WEEK .ON KENT

'Street ii boy"s trlcycle. Ilefward' for its return. Apply to Guardian Of- flco ` . 8034;6-18M3i. -W AEAUHERS WANTED

.;"-"W W

FOR SALE

DRIVING MARE AND FOAL FOR

sale. Apply Joseph Murray. Rus- tico. 80-I-2-6-19M3lpd. Fon sAl.E--Rlz»;I=lloEnA'ron Al.-

most now. Good bargain. Apply 167 Klng_stroot.= ‘ 8021-o--iolvlslpd.

FOR SALE HOUSE WITH d‘BAIéft:l

and large yard. Apply Guar an - lice. _ 80,16-6-18M3lpd.

HELP ,WANTED -

' MALE f wmreo A combi-:rsdr ‘nav- goods clerk. A YOU!!! mlffleil msn praterrcd. Applicant 'lmlll Rot'no‘ilnliio lor mélltigv rlesfice- I b I P. . ox ._- wi' mm ao_zs-ll-rmlli.

nov wsurao ron rlourtno au-

slllsss. Apply Guardian Gilles. »

wsnrso Ar ones A RELIABLE

sober loan 'tor city milk route., lip- nly -or oliirlouotown condeflwd

:mix roomy. _ -soll0-t-12Mff-

_ tvnnrnn iu=:i.i»-

. 1uonlAi.n

MAID WANTED ARLINGTON

i-5'1"-‘

I. 182 St t. - e Great George ;8;‘.6_19M3“

alalf I . Arrow/it wear si. WANT" solos-ismr.

who yyswrro _rollin _ 79"* A”-" °.' Mm soiulisuii

TEACHERQWANTED- PRINCIPAL

and Vice Principal for Montague Hllr,-h School. Apply to Martin -Mc- lillllioii, Sccrotary 8020-6-l8<`iVIE3i.

TEACHERS DESIRING PUBLIC OR . Illgh School positions apply British

(loldmhia Teachers Agency. Cotton und Third, Vancouver, B.C. Ap pointmelits for Alberta for Summer. and B.~C. for next term. Best ser- vice. Good positions.

W' 8005-6-13M6ipd

WA.N'l”l£_U

WANTED-2 lon s FURNISHED

rooms, address-Box 62. Charlotte- town, so_31-6-ioiual _ livanreo sseonp HAND no'rAnv

saw mill with water-wheel by J. slnnioy wedlock. V 804941-i2Msi. wANrEo-THREE HUNDRED l.|1'- '.‘° mg" H°mm°ndsil{siili'-i4M1l.

vvsurso-A sov 'ro onlvs A os-

||yo|~y wagon. Must understand the care of a borso,dInot grader 18

_ A l O an ce.

Yours DP Y “U .s030_n_y17M.3l_

WANTED.-A YOUNG GIRL ABOUT

18. for light houscwork. ii few llollre gun day; references, Alpplll bl' 10t- tor` to J. K.. Guardian. 8019-8-18Mtf

`Ml'SCE\iLANEOU8 i'

QEND A UOMINION EXPRESS MO-

ne Order. They are lilylble N011' whlbre . - 8020-6-18M‘B1I.

"""""T’<`i"l'.E"""’_""'

_ _.,_, _ _ ... _ .. . -r-No. as »al.wl Ava.

°"°P 1° “ sorta-illaslptl,

prove your blood by

The St. John Telegraph says: J.D.

Thomson, ex-pert wool grader, repre- senting- tha livestock branch at Ot-

. another representative oi -the live stock ranch; have ilnisliid 'krading the ,___wo,ol accumulated ntl e;Fred'eric- tion wars-house and have classified it as follows: Billy; medium, 5 per cept.; medium, 53.'p -cent.; low medium,

34 per cent; coaifq`e;¢3‘par cent.: ro- jacts, 4 'pei' cent.; s, 4 per cent.

On Juiie_11 the wooliailuatots .from

Ottawa and_Walihlngton.-,Vaccum " lad by- T, Reg. Arkell, manager grins

Gli_iis%htn_Q_d-oparativ_e Wool Growers Limit d, Toronto, appraised the 'wool at the Fradfrlcllon warehouse and plac-' ad the following' valuations onthe spring! grades: Fins , medium, 81%

cents 'per pound; medium, 78; 'cents _per pound; low medium, 73 ,cents

more, work better, sleepsound- -noi-_ -nouns; oonrno. 6154 oo to por

pound; tags, 28% cents per fpdiind.

These prices are very satisfactory

to tlia oillcials of the department at Fredericton and undoubtedly will be equally' satisfactory to those growers who have participated in this under- taking. -

It 'will be noted that the major por-

tion of the wool has graded as low medium and medium and that the price ranges from 73% .cents to 78% cents with 81% for the flue medium. These 'prices are-less freight to Bos- ton, which will .amount _to about onc- half cent per lpound, thus giving an average of from 75 to 76 cents for ‘wool in the grease. “

The wool acumulated at the Monc-

ton warehouse has graded' slightly higher than at the Fredericton warc- houso, consequently the wool growers ln the Moncton district will receive u higher average price for their wool than those wool growers ill the Frod- erlcton district. 1

The two warehouses at Fredericton

and Moncton will continue to take In wool during the entire month of June thus giving wool growers who have hoid their woo I -an opportunity to market through the co-operative as- soclation.

I I C

» (It will ho ronlomborod that Prince Edward Island wool last year -graded 74 por cont. medium. a considerably higher percentage than that shown in New Brnswick this year.

The priccs quoted above are for illi-

wasllorl wool and may he taken as thc price for the seasons clip. Tho wool experts strongly advise thc marketing of wool llnwashod. It may bo noted that the above figures ro present the equivalent of a much high- cr price for unwashed wool as wash ing reduces thc weight considerably.)

"Weil, I judge from ofiiclal informa-

tion and cable despatches ln the news- papers, tliat they have already failed ill their purpose. It looks as though

tlgey had -merely brought the war li me to the American -people, remind ing them im this drastic way that th( seas are all ono, and that they have a common interest with us and thc other Allies ill conquering tlic power which invented this modern form ol` piracy. That represents another dc feat for the Germans.

"Wo shall have to -wait on cvontr

boforo final judgment can be formed as to whothor the enemy will .persist in this new policy. 1 ani not In cllned to take tho business seriously. lt cannot bo serious in relation' to the immense volume of sea traffic be tween thc United States and Eu‘ropc"

' Had to Hurry.

‘I-Iarold, dear, pllt up your book

now and go to bed,” said 'his mother.

"But, mamma, l‘ve got to hnlsh this

story tonight; I simply must."

“Why so, dear?" “Cause I’li be nine tomorrow, and

you seo it says this book is 'For chil- dren of 6 to 8 years."'

slucl unions

HALIFAX, N.S., Juno 18.-Quota-

tions furnlsholl by F. B. McCurdy & Bo., sion k:md'bond brokers. mom- bers Montreal Stock Exchange, Mc- Ciirdy Building, Halifax, -N. S.)

cl.oslNo Pnlcssl

Yesterday Today'

Atchison .'. . . . ... 85% Ani Loco 65 Amir-onlla . 05 AlilS&R.... 77%

§wlllliI`I’t;5it

» l- 1- .~...»~i It

Mox Nor Power 90% Reading .. 91% S. P. 84% S-'1`- 45% U. P. 122% A. F._ 80% Utah. 80%

gruaibléi . 33%

_ . . is o ... I Central - U. S. -

sau. sm. 76% 141 104% 95% 91% 84% 45 12254 sou.

En 64%

i F

71%

1 103%

l , _-. .. »

*Y* ~ ~ _ilictory Bonds The undersi ned havi been appoir te§ tn sell Vice- torylontls l.iv ` in Special Committee for L - wda.

» The .price ron. d rrdayl by the Commute. ~- 991-2 and occured interest _No

~ commission 5, 1_0, 20 years,

Send application lo -

Eastern Trust Co.

` C’-.H.B. LONGWORTH ' Acting Mflmngeii

154 Richmond Btraat

< Charlottetown.

,,. _ ._

tawa, assisted by J. K. King, B. S.”

, suffering to many a re-

f`_ '§li'ysical_ pain, but when '_ _he nervous system

NCIVCS I

Shattered nerves are

the source of greatest

.turned soldier. -' The doctor can give s mething to relieve

-breaks down and you a're sleepless, nervous and mentally worried- real cure only comes when the exhausted _ nerve cells are nourish- ed back to health and vigor by such restora- tive, upbuilding treat- ment as Dr. Chassis,

Nerve Food.

TREATMENT

From The Boston Transcript

Thocandldate for medical honors

was having a hard time answering the questions put to him. Finally ono of the .professors asked: “I-low would you swat a patient for the rheumat- isln " f

“I would send hlln hero to be ex-

:lm‘Iilsd," said' tllo student, lnoppllig his beaded brow. ‘

A defective stomach keeps more

oooplo awake than _a guilty consci- ence. ;

Mlnarda Llnlment Lumbermana Friend

“AT LAST I AM FREE WROTE

letter from Hon Dr Boland, M P for Beauce, since his release from a German prison has been received -by his sister. Mrs. Dr. Nadeau, of Beauce Junction. The text follows:

My dear Ernestlne. At last I am

fre_a. Can it be believed, after a long and painful ca.ptIvlty'of three years? Here in brief form is the story of my release.

On the nineteenth of April I was

called to the Konimandatur of Berlin und taken there by a subofllcer; There they said to me "You will 'be exchanged next week. Prepare to leave for Holland.” You know the effect that announcement would have. I almost stopped breathing. There w'ere five or six days before me, but I beg-an immediately to pack up. .Two days later the officer in charge of the Stadtrogtor came to nly cell and said, to lllo:. “Tho Minister of Wal' orders] that if you desidc you niuy` go by- An- vers en route to Itotterdanl and pay` a visit to your children at Cliapellen." Naturally I accepted. It would~take, I was told, three or four days to coni- munlcate with the German Governor- Gencrnl of Belgium and receive auth- orization to travel tllrougli the occup- Ictl country, I waited.

Cnappellen Visit Refused

I wrote inllliediatcly to Ifiiappellon

lo announce the happy llows of my release and my visit. Tllcll nftcl' two eternal weeks of impatient waiting-, thc same oflicer cams again. Ile was to acconipaliy nic to Belgium, lllit ho illlnounccd that the trip to Cliappcllcil was refused by the lllili- tary authority, “for liillitury rca- sons." '

lt was necessary to do directly in-

to Ilollalid. Three days llloro were llcccssary to procure iny' photo- graphs, lily passports, etc.. military untllority, plolicc or constabulary autilorlty, and Hur Majesty' tho Qucen of the Netherlands. All three required a rculn of procautionllry' papers, guilrantcell sigiiatul-cs stamps. vlses and rc-vlscs, decorated with my

_put at our disposail. ' l

\ __ . - .~-

pretty little photographs showing me as aImost'dead'.' ` ` | The journey was fixed for Friday

evening the 19111 of May at nine '- ’”‘='~ ' "‘_'~ii of control and alll :cz Zslcn ut the Dutch .frontier was notified 'by wire of my three or four prison companions ,some very brave; Englishmen. and of my cell, No. 669.' which I had occupied for three years.| Wo all had tears In our eyes.

Courtesy Shown

All the sub-oflicars were present,

to shake hands 'with llle and tha' First Lieutenant Directing Officer of the Stodtroger, who had received orders to accompany me to the frontier. Thanks to him an entire first-class, compurtilleiit was

The next morning we changed

cars at Essen.' Thence wc camo to Wcsel and to the frontier station at noon on Saturday. l

Because of an error in the Older

which had been given for the check- iilg of nly baggage lt' went to an- other frontier stution. Tho tole- grapll wires were brought into ac-| tion and the next morning tllc vul-- ises arrived.

After ll most minute examination

of everything I had with me, I took leave of my olilcer and at eleven minutes past one o'clock I passed the frontier at last. l was thc guest of the challniril; Wllhclnilna. lt is im- prcssible to describe these scllsations alld these emotions." '

For a Brave Lad _

At five o‘clock I was at Rotter-

dlilli. This morning, Monday, I sont a clulilcgrani to Nadoall and one to Sir George 1’crley_ Tho last -parcel I rccolvcd at Berlin was tho Doctor’s first shipment of codllvei' oil. I took it for only flvo days. Tho rest of it \vlll go to zi Mr. Ilall, a brave lad ln- terncd for three y'c,lil‘s and ill. .

l do not kliow when Jeanette (his

lluugllter will be able to join nic. A lot of correspondence is necessary and that llluy take some weeks. Mean- time I ani free. I eat well. I walk. I take the air. All goes wcll. l shall write again in a few-days.

Your, Brother Henri

_ I ,-

.illtltele o Back-

You bend over and. can scarcely get-straigh g tened up again. This comes on you so sud- dénly you can’t under-_ stand' it. ttf”

This is lumbago. 1

backache and rheuma-_ ` tism, it is the result of poisons . in the blood.. The kidneys are de- ranged, but the use of ~ Dr. Chase's Kidney-Li- ver Pills willsoon set them right. The pains and aches, will disap- pear with the poisons when the kidneys do

their work properly.

suLoAn|A s`EE'rHlNo I

_ wlrn nlscoN1'EN1'

LONDON, June, 17.-The ,corres-

pondent of the Daily News In Geneva says that serious political and econ- omic discontent is reflected In the lntcst Bulgarian' newspapers reaching there. So violent are some of the at- tacks against Germany that the cen- sor has felt obliged to interfere. The food' shortage is most acute but -the Government ‘newspapers assure the people there is no fear of a famine and call for tho public -hang-Ing of Social- Ist ngltntors. The Bulgarian army is very poorly fed and mutlnies are con- tinuous.

V _ 1.4(

g [_ d__

_, ' Q

£11 _ 'li-1

V A _ _

' l

as-»n,.~».-. ..- -~~»..»m=~v~*' ' 7’ I-'A1 '

Save Money

l by Shopping; " from l'loIman’s

, Latest Catalog

L _ ~

ifjullsg .

fix

I l 4" -

/'I I

- -lt

\l _

/ /| “

I \

‘ \\ _.. ".".5~i>-I"-‘f .l H ,__-.ff.`_.*»f_’\ ‘~ ' I _ .-.‘~.:f-_;\_.°j‘.1 ll I i -._»_»_.;._= t.»;-_1-f.‘i>._._-‘_::_ ,':.:.:iif§.ii'L._:;<. " .iii 5 . _

nav . 1 ,_

O 9 .

I ` y" -.2 it _ -,_

R ";-<1 l lj* -

R g;§_ ;

, --rs..

, §"\ _

~' /‘ 1 M! . -. 23?* ~ s- \" I

F: ’4'YiA_v:. 7 ‘vii '<1 .

."` _ L ,. T Z/""l'i|1.__l4R '$1 \ . _‘ies -

1: Z ri: £1 sr, _ _ A/` '“~;-22""'¢§=§**7-

/ (\ A _... - &sf\ \

` ?

s-. _, . _. `

- . . _

' \- ---"""""" " ~ ' '. ' ._ _ ,.__4g__""`.._ . _ ° . ._ _

Summer Suits, Dresses and Coats

You ,can make big savings by taking advantage of our prices on Suits, Coats and Dresses, The minute

our present _stocks ar: cleared out prices will go higher,_because it is impossible for us to replace the goods at present retail prices. As a matter of fa_ct our present prices are really less than present factory costs, so that

I you have everything to gain by purchasing prom ptly,

' “Close-to-Cost’-’ Prices

- Furniture _

CIllld's Conlnlode Chair 98c.

Cllild‘s Rocker 900. Kitchen Chairs 60c to $1.25

Dining Chairs- $1.25 to $8.00 ChIld's High Chair $1.00 to $3.-

7I'»

Hotel Chairs $2.50 '

Rattan Rockers $3.35 to $12.00

' Sliding Steel Coaches $12.95

, Lollthoretto Chair $6.98 Folding Cot Bed $2.98

Golden Oak Dressers $7.50 ~

Surface Oak Dresser $9.25

Surfiice Oak Table $1.98

Folding llonk Cases $1.98

White Ennmcl Bathroom Mirror

$1198. »

' Wood -Beds $2.15 and up»

Iron Beds S-i.50`and up .

Sllrlsco Oak Commodos $3.85

Extension Tables $7.75

Surface Tables $7.75

Surface Oak 'Buffet $11.35 ~ Kitchen Cabinet $13.50 '

Wash Stand $1.98

_ H()LMAN’S

Crockery

Scvon i‘lccc Glass Tabla Bot 791:

Glass ‘Solver each 33c

Six Table 'Glasses 291: _

Glass Butter Dishes lilo

'-8_ oz. Glass Nursing Bottles 'lc Six~pIeco Glass Table not 39c _Parowax for scaling Frlllt Jars

15'c

Lanterns complete 89c Glass Hand Lamps complete 281: ll-piece Soml Porcelain Cllunlber

'Sets 3.25

10¢piece Semi Porcolulii Cham-

ber Sols §I}.85

Docoratmi Fruit Bowls 3i’ic Seven-plocs Semi Porcelain Ber-'

ry' Sets 98c

48-pleca Dinner Sets S'/.35 ll4~plece Dinner Sets $12.98

Clleesc Dishes. decorated 45c Aluminum Clothes Sprinkler 10c.

Smallwares

Enalilol Sauce Pun 201:

Enamel Preserving/Koltlo 25:

Enamel Stove Pot 99c

Self Bastlng -Roaster 68c

Enzlmol Pudding Pans 15 to 28c Cast Iron Stove Pots $1.10 and

$1.25. _- |

Enamel Kettle 95::

Enamel Plc Plates l3c and 15c Sheet Iron Loaf Pans 10 to loc Tin (lolandcrs 25c . Tin Doughnut Cutters llc

Tin Cake Cuttcre 10c

'l‘ln Jelly Plates 10c and 12c

Alumlnu-rn Salt and Poppers,

per pair loc -

Mendota for repairing leaks In

metal planes. hot water Bottles, etc. _ Five Mendets .' with wrench 10c.

Egg Boaters loc and 18c

Clothes Pins. per dozen 2 and _Bc

I-lolman’s .

Groceries

Mixed Candy in lots of five lbs.,

per pound 15c p

Conversation arid Peppermint

Candy ln.Iots`ot 5 lbs. or ’ over, per pound 10%c. ,

72 sticks old-fashioned Candy

55c.

6 Wlllards‘ Chocolate Nut Bars

for 28c

20 Packages Wrlgley’s Spear- ‘ mint Gum 55c - -

Poignd box Assorted Chocolates

3 c - , '

'rooili Picks Bc and Tc per pxge. Ssodcd Ralslns, l3c and 10

pkge. i

Strawberry Boxes per thousand

also -

12 Magnet Fly atchcra 181- _' Laundry Boap. per cake Mic _ _ 3 oniroi complexion eosli no l - BonlAinl gr padlrage tic

Boom-ln; owdar per tin Dc

.lobneon's Llnlment, bottle tile '

Mlnard's Llnlment. bottle llc

The lsland’s Biggest, Best and Busiest Store---I-IOLMAN’S _ `

l fi

`,‘l\

\.-

l i t. v

‘. , .

1; .

,~ v. ,

4',

ll I I

fr.

. I l

a i

r i

li.

'-. lu

gg,

. .r 1.

\` , . » ~

\`~. Y

1 , .

__ , , _ . ,

,;.-, l-.,,»

v _ .

1 . -'I ‘ ~'.

-i.

4 ,.

y v

.‘-

I I

‘ -il -3 ' it ‘ pl

I “I- . _in

IZ”

.aff r\‘*\

,_l .l'T'l`

2.1

'il

'ttf'-.1 ,pl ., I

-`l

."j.Y;. "..`!

I .-_(. ' l it 1. J.-‘~ .-_.

-_ fi

5' . ’ I3. l