plump rocioaned /

rsso ours

ed.

ushel lots.

‘as. knuak‘-.-

V gue is visiting in Georgetown. A

ilioiissliim i

Vave s cAnLoAoe of

\ rnhouse and on the way. v Oats weigh 42 ‘ha. to ushoi. Arrived too late

__s are selling them at s siprices-ln 25, 60 and

wspl-QW §U§‘iNl"§,i-,—h't;.fi,g¥§y

Boadrwniillf , .. , _ illi- bisi rt! will "will!" "W" carries NAVY__ m THIE "qua “db up-tp-dps fléaltnmk‘ at Georg wn ifaid new church. qngA-l- w“; t th ' . r. r __._ l ‘ i , §ou:".s§uai_-“§‘uu ~29!’ ' ' A ‘....~A rah wiu. sew-isms: - "- —-——-O4¢"-"-“" 5t. Mar; ts on Wednesday July There is a great difference of _- Rsop 10th in Bt. Mar aret‘s' ,, conceml the part played ‘ PE w, i a I-‘s qhnrcb flag; Fund. s ‘by the. British ‘Navy; some hold ' "' ““"“" ' - ‘ " i t-hat the Navy tool: the most inl-

..'Mr. Mocormsc. ‘ ifih a ..'Miss Phyiis Fouchle. Monta-

"vrbir. Alex Bouchard, George- tolwn has left for" New York. A r» "~' .

_ walnut; lvsilij- oDonald. George town visited M‘ IIIB this week. A

.'.'Mr...loseph Allan spent the week end at Georgetown. A

,__-___ .. . .'Mr. Seymour, Knight. George- town visited‘ Charlottetown this week. ' ' .

..'Misa Gladys "McDonald, Georgetown is ivipiting Mrs. (DrJ McDonald "otfit. Peters.

....'Miss MarlollyMoDonald’ of Georgetown is vlsltinB St. Pet- ers. . ' ' ' A

-..'Miss Susie fieioiile, George- town, was a passenger to Montague this week. _. A

. .'Mr. "Andrew Morrison, G-eorge town was a passenger to Montague this week.

..'Dr. McIntyre “Montague was a passenger__ to Gborketown, Mon- day. ' - A ..'Miss tiuiiill. Gilorgetown went to Montague this was}.

_-'Mrs. Allen. Bougliton Leland. was a passneger "to- Georgetown this week. ~i i." ' ' -

...'Mr. King. Bollghton Island was a passenger to Georgetown

Monday. _ _ A __'Mrs. Manatee . ~' Donovan.

Georgetwn, motored to Charlotte- town.

..'Miss Winifred ‘B. qeorge- town. motored ,to Oharlottetown this week.

. .'Mr. Augustus MdDonald, Char lotteiown, spent the wselfiend at Georgetown." Y ‘ .. -A

\ .

_ . . v _ \ _.

JMiss Margaret Bradley George town. is visiting; friends at‘ St. Georges. _ ' ' A

‘ ..'Mr.»William MoPbee-of Bal- timore is visiting his parents. Cal)! and ‘rs. McPhee, Georgetown. ' _ . l '—'-I—'" -» ..'Mr j-fewitt. Cardigan.‘ was a p.

l ‘ ‘ n. Ir. nallsrsalv '

PIANO TUBING

' 11s Grotto: it. - Uiaalettetowl

' aan sn- ' Monsy to Loan Cameron Biook

Pi w- . MONEY 'ro tom O

Royal Bank

MONEY TO LOAN

' LG‘ » ii

' No. is Ollllflron . ll MIGTOIIIA now

E .

" MONEY 1'0 l. Gharl

lit IMI THPOIQ

. yer luildlnd. Great 006W‘

ate at Boston lslool el

‘lli A RJlicGuiganBA

IOLIOITOR; ETC-

fi lottetowl. P. i. island

S. HESSIAN

, Ioiloltor, Notary Plllllio P. l. Island

l. 8n MoKilinon ' 0mm) McKININON

‘i- ister Attorney at Law _ - uuuins

‘ I lottetown. P. iii. Island

irson 8r Duily

or and Attornoy-sti-Law

s. to Georgetown this week. ' ~ ~ . A

.‘.'Miss Sybil Skinner. Georgetown was a passenger-to" Charlottetown on Monday.» ' A

..'Miss Agnes Gallant, George- town was a passenger to Charlotte town this week A ..'lVh'. Fred iDelorie. Georseivwfl was a passenger to Montague thiAs

week. .____.

. ..°Mr. Lionel McLure of the Canadian Bank oi COIHIMYCB- Montague spent the week end at his home at Georgetown-

..'Miss ina Gordon who h“ been spending the winter _l_n Boh- ton is visiting her home at Georg:

town. i

WHEN cam

WILSONS

' fgll - " v I firs‘. "i I - 3 5 " v l‘ iiiA3mli= ' U ‘g5; ...- ..-x u a 7

Launching. - visited Georgetown on Monday. A Am“

A Donald, iCharldtltetown, are

A Mrs. Clinninxiianl. She was accom-

A Charles ~MicCerihy, Morell.

A liald 328.000 in Canadian funds f-hirswiftly to the surface to fire and

A tic trouble, cannot daunt- 1.11.1. n. Irvine-world 41nd it is our lilacs

‘a Easel’ BY Miss ‘Dorothy Simpson

THE PLAYED BYTHE

‘in. "runsav. iuiy a

w“ ‘qmlumered hol that the army did so.

l l - » 1 This question has never been settl- 0 a "to. number, oi chidren in ed and l. not ma], m be‘

*4‘- .. . - _ mconflnuA-"ON ‘gavlcgt pnrtant lace in the war, while otn “million era

th iCatli ' Ch . G i . . . byel-Iis Lgxhlpgfgo, eo§nwrg_ i The‘ nlost prominent part playeo H“ Lordship’ on enmflng u“ by the Navy was of course in her

lihllrch was. resented with a very imm“. H " ' ,_ u

bewmul adgren m“ m, He“ n Among which were Jutland the p_ .Cmkeu_ ; H“ Lo Mp ‘panned capturing of Zczebrugge and the but. in_ iittingt "s"; 1i as assisted Flt lathe Nona Sea m which the in vdllflinl ngjy my, glclml-d Hlfllldll-flelfe severely defeated and 8t. John of srlottetown and uuuymérlihi; 5:3‘; ssfizkén-venent work m Re“ “m” u! "d" a“ 'D' P’ ‘stationing ships all round the

(Broken. ills‘ ' shill. in his ser- . . . 4 - = ' co sts to prevent theGermnns from iron to the cbi rill pointed out m{é:mrhnand_

the villus of the sacrament and its ncentive l w rd leadin a good _ life and colnpilinrented ilfem on “l?” "w" "d ""1"" “W! P" the" belmvlm". whmh ‘enacts vented German ships from coni mlwh crelilt their teachers. His ‘"543",?! '

Lordsh-lp “mended m Montague Several ‘German ships have been

where another confirmation took i“k°“"“.“d‘“l'° 9°" “ed i“ Pagsen‘ p]ace_ gel‘ bDElB. . ' ‘

The navy helped commerce to a -~\~O-O>———- great extent during ths.war, if it ..'Miss plllel Region, (lull-ge- hail not been for the British navy town. visited friends a; gnu-loll... trade would. have been hindered town. A very much. an the countries would ,have suffered -a Brest deal more

than they niil. '

British naval ships escorted the merchant and passenger boats across the oceans, and prevented

"_Mr' m‘ Mm‘ Edmm Mo‘ blagvyvnfliignily 31:31’.- dggll-‘ilsyersemg "m rThe Nav ‘s hi “i ' t u ing Mr. McDonald's, mother, Mrs. y a p5 a so elm" e n “wuss ‘Mm! Mccanh ‘has w‘ of these boats were blown up. but ‘filmed m herhgm m ‘Moan “m”, think how many more would have vlsmng m Kluora. the guest o‘ been destroyed if it had not been for the warships. Two other very risky parts were mine laying, and mine sweeping, the mine layers had to put out the mines for blow- ing up German ships, and they had to be v_ery _ca_reiul not to be blown '—'—<Oj>-———— up themselves. glLl. SHARON w||_|_ N01- 'I‘he min-e awcqps used to go pm; Tm; 35AM," out after the enemy mines. to ~ prevent them from blowing up our ships. at times these boats would go over a mine by mistake and ' tiher they‘ would be blown up. PREDEWTCTTONJ 511943 21-43111 The submarines are a very won- Bhnren. 2.11% the Fredericton deriul invention, they are built so brad trill-lei‘. for which Thomas as to be able to sail under the Murphy. of Poiigihkeepsie, N. Y.. water at great speed. they rise

i , c Navy blockailed some of the

..'Mr. Frank Digsworth, Cardi- Ban. was a llassenge to George- town this week,

____..

Denied by her sister Mrs. Cunning- ham and baby and Mrs. James Smith, who is the Sliest o! Mrs.

b18895! Pr!!!“ Bier Mid i0!‘ i1 lTOl- then sink again, only showing n w‘ bred in the Dominion. early few- bubbles-to mark the spot; it ‘"5" Wm!" 10F I-Y-WTQfli-TW‘ ill-Willi ‘can ‘he very easily seen that this U! Pélllilylllflillilfilllinotgo ib tilfl invention was most useful in the races this year. sdcordingno the warp, ' - -

Glellllfli‘ Willi!» .' -..'- ‘ ' Now that. it has been ' l v ' _ you... a very important factor the »::MAK.E8 BREATHING ‘EASY navy is to the Empire it lsto be “The couglrlqtlqlfqfghegll- [pau- tioped- that _it will not be allowed sages and the struggle for breath, f0 g0 down- too familiar sviiiiullqs oiastiima- The British Navy is the finest

shown

Kellogg's ‘Aslllml Rgmefly, This-ls to see that .it' keeps that position ill-g famous remedy which‘ is knowd America‘ wishes to have the best (a; and wllle gm- ll; Qomplgga. 9g. iiavy, but it would never do for her feotiveaess even under-very severe i0 b9 allow“! l0 have B HEW filler conditions. It is' no untried, experi- ijiliih Brltflilfe. mental preparation buhone with Canfldlfi NBVY i! Dliiflllli’ Bmflll umany years or gm ggfylgg be. and we should all try to have more hind it. Buy if iron your nearest nod billl-‘Ql’ 5MP!- dealer. l Great Britain has been well ‘ named "Mistress of The Seas" and ‘N311 it is her navy which has enabled her to keep that title. Let us see ithat she never forfeits that. her ‘ name, by letting her Navy go down because some people object to be-

nsaonr or viioliews rurse, Pnmczi EDWARD i8lLAND_ -

Mlscouche“ The regular meeting oi this Institute was held on the evening of 12:00 9ibj in the Haiti. There wiere f been women presen . _

It was decided to hold all ice cream "he Empire

try'e good,

stratlon on iS-tenciliing was given we" “Va-Filed acwrmlig m by Miles ‘cal-mines. The next “W51”-

mieeting will be at the home of * MTG. lSamuel Perry. ‘

Sea Vlew_ The meeting of this v ‘Institute was held on June 9th at. the school. There were Itwelve members present. The school has been thoroughly cleaned by teem-n hers of the Institute. The ‘mam-berm

oted to buy prizes for school chil-

tlle institute.

r. ll. i.‘ Lite

ing ‘taxed so highly for their coun-

The thanks iii the Daughters of A are due to Mr. W. i‘.

Tidiuersh and Judge Warburton 35?; ‘is: liincewmkofdr tgelzfi for judging‘ the essays as the prizes ‘ " ' their

dren. It was "decidied that each member give the value of one doz- en eltgs at. ihie next meeting to help

Eait -Point_ The regular meeting

oi this Institute intend holding a picnic to raise funds. A paper en- titled, ilnstitute Friendships, was read by Mire. Crilswel‘. and a resil-

of this Institute was held on June 2nd at the ’holne of Mrs. Nellie McLean. Plans were made for the

for Royal link of Oanafl’ ...__..___._....

’ K» Ge‘ ‘LY

sui- and AttsrnsyJ-UW

‘Oilies-‘ltllsy. Iuidldrni

c. c. Archibald

- on N. Y. Poet‘ Oflllil" f eai lehool and HUN“ i limited to lye. Ian NW

* . RFAD ililliLf|iFN5 \ i,» .Ul‘. 1 slip/i mm.‘ um; .‘.i ' i.’

f all my n1 1°° B”‘P:ckd at all ni-uzirlste. ‘ Grocers and Gieneral Sfflffl

THE REXALL STORE’

‘s BRIGHTON - Ion CREAM ,

‘A4;

w» cc- n views M ‘sill: m! opened Wm‘ thealntkm‘ s‘ the institute Ma started sewing for Etudes!‘ s? {time a‘: 1:": st. Vincent's Orphanage. Mrs. Piclierin whopalost her other re- Mam‘ mum“ w“ “minted m canny B _ . lattend the annual school meeting. ' i

, - The next meeting will be held at 6min,“ “w mm“ of my,‘ the llom-e of Mrbss-Emnieline Mc- Institute was held at u home of

Mrs. Scrinlgeoiir on ne 8t_)l.i i

There were fourteen me hers d mgaangusgfihgr‘? yfatflzg ‘gfihthgi m“ "'”l'df"'fvi”'°f,f“"f l... o, m, the 1...... of Mrs. c. n. McNeiil. m‘ on“ m a Bu“ There was an attendance oi six-

and wmnlititees Blllioill . M-rs. 1:: maifimfidopfgf méfifiategstmxfi Mpmon “we a W," ‘ u.‘ question was discussed A special reading. It was decided ‘hold a, mam“ w“ “lied m} June 29m gfigmmgrlfizecgem ssnnl‘): at eleven-thrifty p. (m... at which in; mm-ekénss $1;- lltlyii a piano bgllgelflaéifill-allllllill examinutmn for the H i. he nell ~IIIOOTAI1B '

ill be held at the hone of Miss Mm“ u. The regular meeting fiimmi!‘ Mbxenfle on ‘m 13m‘ ‘not Montggue Institute was hold on .. J-une 7th. at the home oi Mrs.

Intyre. East fPoint‘

Institute Ode. ‘Minutes lien read

’ opposite Guardian Olfise _ 1- | h," “a Kinllaboro. The regnla L w. M Don m. T “em... i ‘ Gill's: to 1s s. in. t to t and of this Institute was hieli islluus nfamfim gm. ‘me vlsxglflf Wm ‘ May Ils oonsulhd . 7th ct the home o: t». Walt“ vmgni, Business was the chief F I "' " “' “m”? "' SODA WATER X32335... $32’? .3122 .42 343mm?“ "i" mm“!- v r I meeting open ' with the iildlhlj s. - n _ y". , m, meeting i l.“ & Palmfil‘ _ lei-veil Prom of the Institute oils. A itto o, “if,” “M: if: hi,“ h, u... was appointed to attend. ii

rs, oto.

Nova Iootia ilarlottotown. D.-

‘ Money to Lilli

J. A. llNTi-IV rrlstolo and Mb

" ilnsr. K. 0- 5- 5am" ' ‘I ‘lllllll’

‘ eodtz Bentley.

.. I. IINTLIY, IC- Oi

‘ nsvroaom ""2. u s. on s»

i

E Our New Liquid . Fountain

i.

s

Cool and refreshing You Auto Try it

FOR qlAl-l goes second hand Coda

Fountain. Wilt sell

HALL FLAVORS f

°°" stitute ‘Rooms at Sta-nle Brid89 mew“! l“ ‘mm’ w ‘n ‘b t June 16th. There werg twelve “w” ‘f! 5 n" n00" A l” or iilembsm and two visitors present. “'50 w“ Va“ "m m’ 7‘ ‘up The umidl ‘programme of meeting l"! ‘m9 “M” "lwduu d“ 3 a“ its followed. Roll-call was answer- '°li°°i W“ m“ “l” ' “ i“ ell wiiniEiluloiu-iiws. Money 1hr

Underwriters Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the P. E. I. Lin. Underwriters As- sociation was iii-id at Summerslde on June 13th, ills members first having luncheon at Bunn's Cafe. after which they adjourned to the . Town Hall Where all ‘business on hand was disposed of. Alter the meeting the party were conducted through th-e store of Messrs. -R. T. Holman Ltd, iillil shown their fire alarm system and other matters oi interest.

The following paper, "The Busi- ness We Are l-lngaged in." written by J. K. RUSS, ~who was un- voidaibl-y absent, was read by the secretary. Mr. \\'_ G. Ilogg:

THE BUSIN ‘$5 WE ARE ENGAG- D IN.

Life Insurance ranks easily with the greatest businesses of the day. Its object is the protection of the home and low-ii ones, something next lo every true mans’ heart. Its keynote is Service, and the men who have lotion-d to build up this great instillation are among the world's benciiictors. Think of the poverty, suffering and distress relieved by Mic Insurance. Every Agent knciws by personal exper- ience how the Policy of Ills C0m- - pally has become a rainbow. of hope to a home deprived at the breadwinner. The very soul of Life Insurance is the alleviation of suffering. tbc hqmes that have been kept up. the pathway oi life that has ibeen brightened fol- mil- ilcns of wiilaws and orphans. through the Life Insurance Policy Although our Lite Insurance in» stitulion has grown to such tre- mendous volume, there is still a v/idc field ifor the service of the faithful Agent.

and the United States are com- pcllul to go oui into the world to earn their ‘own living. While we know work iiniicr favorable condi-

young women and girls to the tem- l greui hood of the race. 0t greater insurance Think of the thousands of w-ldow obliged to struggle to keep sou

upon a when living their husbands earned l large salaries and

life's good _ things.

great fabric of Life Insurance has been established, for after all it is upon his iwork success depends. salesmanship of a high order is demanded in this business. It is easy to sell pi-opie a thing they

wishes to. sell. Our ' and Life Insurance J/Ianagcrs are opt to think ibe great success of‘ their Company is due to their ef- forts, and llli‘,\' are certainly the highly paid lllPiI. but I want to

Llfc Insurance is built ‘up.

recognition given to our business in America. The nlrlnber of out-

canal has inrrmised from 2i‘; to 50 millions in-tr-n years. If the as- sets of the‘ (“ciliipanies were divid- ed among the Policyholders, the average cash value would be $393. in Canada ilii- people are insured for over 2 1-2 billion dollars. The sum would provide for 350.000 wi- dows ans] orphans for 20 years. It would furnish an education for ov- er a million m‘ people. These fl- gures show ibc value placed upon Life lnsumni-c by the people of Canada and of what it is doing ior the indi-v-idiinl and for the nation. Life insurance is the guarantee that your home clan be saved for your family and your children be given l; chum-e in. li-fe, whether riesith overtakes you, or you live to old age. lThe education side of the Busi- nessfThe Life Underwriters As- sociation of Canada. has rendered valuable srivice through newspa- per puibtlcill" of the benefits of Life Insurance. allid are at present publishing ii series of ads in lead- ing Canadian Journals. including ille CIZIBIILIIPIOWB Guardian. Thi- articles are not in the interest of any one company, but setting forth periiili-ilt facts relative to the business. which will help edu- cate tho proiile to the need of in- surance and indirectly be oi assist- unce to all i.iie insurance Agents in their work. The Life Under- writers ‘Nclvs is a bright insur- nnco Missal-Ina. a is pmving of great lprai-liviii val e to the field men. .1\'o well informed Agent can oiforil to be without it.

The C. |.. l‘. Convention held lin- nunlly nail addressed ‘by the ablest luau-mace mcn of Canada and the United avlillP-“v is proving a source of great knowledge and inspirat- ion. Wc regret this summer it is held so .fiir wway, ictorin, B. C., that not many oi GQKWII] be able to aivail oursrives oi ri a advantages.

it would seem desirable that a representative or our P. E. 1. As-

be given to the ilihtlnt Hen t 0r- , h l _ names nuilains Fund.‘ _. r “m” ‘m "“’“ ‘° “h” m “M

‘ i . m. Carmel. rm. moi: “Wm” “U” S°"°°" = .c.£.'r""s‘::iii t:

9 l °° ‘i ' ‘ l .of this Institute was held on ‘ were s-inteen membenandi vis- J e 11* i‘ M” home o; Mm 51°" 9'99""- MWP“ “i kw" Ill rm lilasiam.’ There was an iii- committees WWO read. $3. Ill l‘ “b; “mam members 11ml

‘ "-—"*'°>"—' ‘ ‘ it was decided to

lprlnfiflold. The resnilnr m"!-

rsasonstiis

_'H.

Jtuth Haslam W85

via .- ‘ ‘ the inside of the school rc- ~ idles but so secretary for the

Optometrist and ‘FPOIOIIICIOII oi-u m‘ ' " '

......*.i..ui 5.1. l. . '

of the year. The roll- t‘ o next meeting is to be by. flousdiold Hints or , ‘Thghupervisor. Miss Car- a qfl Apglptant. Miss Harper demonstration on

v.._........._ -..... _

tltoo to ‘Stanley iSchool and is_oo_

- .6 Waist by the Qllpervis»

sociatiun intend on behalf of this

n l! “tilled um’- splratlon to rus from the grei (‘on five million illughters in Canada vemlom -

tions can be a blessing, to EXPO" 1905 into a i.. U. Assoviaton lur

Plum" °i ‘WWW ""9 ‘mist W975i ideals in the business. Asin mu- 9V" l" "19 mm"? mower‘ ny other ‘important muvmiimL-z in The"? i5 need tile history 0i’ our PTUVIICP. we training given to our young p "P011 U"? were the first Provincial lives of the l u-thcrs of America. um,’ b“; the movement u... ml“... in every Province of the I) ininicn. from the The Association and (body together, that they may best ln Ute lnaurance_ u“ 5.1.“... bring ill) an" ""1""? "l? child?“ deal, co-opero-tive rather than the mere pittance. although compellqve Slplrit. we