Juli: in Canada

.1

, . ‘e in-—- y - ._-si?lavsonv ro uourscuz,

L» -uou'rsflus Hons: Races.

‘Hector llloGi-egor. Capt. cleared from this port on Thurs- day forthe port of ydney.

smmszosl-ecultslx

Wmnniivennnlilstieilllwll

naobuaaenftbc Eli,

eiriaatiendlrqpj Ii-wadiihra-ac-eeian:

aadtboinyth urhldstolharaal.

‘Jul II I SPECIAL “ll-P

Jtalalbiaad naahteodecrhrln _. . ...__|n___

"This is aStudebabsr Yelrf,‘

A. HORNE & C-O Deniers l

sulnlnQnldw

; ._. x-JL- ;-_—~—_»::-

Dr. DeVanh; French Pill

A reliable Regulating Pill for Wo- men. $5 a box. Sold at all DruR Stores, or Iflailod to any address on recei I. 0i price. THE ISCHUBELI. DBU 00., Montreal, Quebec.

Pnosriioivoi. for MEN

Rerores Vim and Vitality ;foi Ne ve and Brain; increases "gray matter"; a Tnnlc-—-will build you up. I3 a box. or two for $5 at drug stores, or b ma on receipt o 511cc. THE (YOIIELL DRUG COM- ANY, Montreal Quebec.

ill. A Pmatnr (‘hnffll Drug-tn». --—--

llow Aboutllour

Pumbing

Maybe you are thinking of chang- ing the present bath r cm or in- stalling a new san- itary outfit. Have us go over the job with you.

Call and tell us your plumbing troubles. Prices right. ,

Workmanship a qua ity.

See us today.

Plumbin _ an Heating

Fred ll. Trainor

Phone 393-J. 80 Grafton Street

i i

i t

TWINE

S >4

.er, at very, very smnll cost.

40 Tolls 80.000 lbs

First carload ills! llfflllell f. of the celebrated

“Silver Leaf" Brand

Full 550 feet to the pound and every hall guaranteed This twine gave the very‘ host oi satisfaction here lost- year and is the popular twine in the PROVINCE ~ of ONTARIO and QUEBEC “l” , in WESTERN CANADA. ' Our price is considerably rower than last year and our l KIND suit all.

U look voua oaosna now l w. guarantee price, whole-- ; m. and retail.

‘Qlflleii ,

ouesncnldflQ- n-mns-r-a-ana-uu-i-f W“

klShlohk

nine s

Gliarlottetow

II Z

LEMON JUICE , TAKES OFF TAN

Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned,

tanned or freckled O-OOOO

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake wcll, and you have a quarter pint of the best frccklc, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beliutifl-

Your grocer has the lemons and any llrulz store or toilet count- er will supply three ounccs oi Orchard Wllitc for a few cents. liflissligo this sweetly fragrant lo- tion into the loco, neck, arms and hands each day and sec how freck- les, sunburn, wind burn and tan dis- appear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! ll is harmless.

-—--¢4->_-_.._ DANGER FROM NEW DISEASES OF WHEAT

(Experimental Fflffllfl Note.)

Aside from rust and smut, Czin- udian wllczit crops have been found remarkably iron from des- tructive plant. diseases. Recently, however, lllcro hltvo been discov- l-rprl in the ll. S. A. two new dis- eases. “flag smut" and “take all" about the presence of which there has been fell considerable alarm. Now up to the tinic of writing, Can min llns not been invridod by either of these new troubles. llut grow- r-rs should be ever on the lookout: for tlieso and any other obscure trouble with which their practice has not made them thoroughly ism ililir.

"Flag smut," so culled because the smut occurs on the flags or leaves of wheat, is easily recogniz- pd hy the long streak of smutty stripes running along the leaves. Tho affected plants also show a pflcllllfll‘ tangled and twisted lip- pearance as if the leaves were wound around the stem. Any sus- picious plant should he sent to the Division of Botany, Experiment nl Farm, Ottawa. '

"Take nil," as the name implies, takes all and is probably the most serious wllent disease known with the exception of rust. in certain countries, indeed, it is the more serious ns is emphatically claimcd by the practical grower as well ns the scientific observer. The rec-l ngnitlon in the field is not difficult. “Take all” is a root. disease spread “u: from below up the stein for about 1 to 2 inches, discolouring lilo steam dark brown. The affect- ed plants may be pulled up very easily. their anchorage in the ground is very loose as compared tn i. sound plant. The affected plants turn yellow and finally illi‘. taking straw and all. Both diseas- es nre most likely conveyed by in- fected seed grain, hence it is most lmpm-tnnt m "nip lllPfiF diseases in the bird" and report all suspicious cases at once. "*“

Bllflilllllllllll- Decomed JARDINIEUS END VASES

in English Pottery

JUST RECEIVED, Yery appro riate for

. Gift Ma ing.

‘eighteen months Mrs.

*2

August 11th. 198T-1-29-tlAug11

‘Wfllilzllli.

Wednesday, August Jlth. 1037-7-29-tlAugl1

—-SCHOONIER' salts-rut» schr Murray,

H.

-~MY OFFICE will he closed from Thursday, August 5th, until Mend y August 9th inclusive. H. H, Colvin Opd. ‘D. Optometrist, Summerside. 5P. E. i. 1969-1-30-41.

-BA8ElALL.-The regular ball game between the Veterans and Pioneers, was "played on the School grounds on Thursday evening, the runner winning with a score of 8 to 1. Messrs. McQuari-ie and F. Daley, for Veterans. Messrs. Neon- an,-and Lynds for Pioneers. Messrs McCullough and Durant, officials. The Veterans now are one game ahead in the league series. l-i.

m MEMORIAM

MR8. DAVID HUGH.

Mrs. Hugh's maiden name was Frances Brooks. She was born in this province on June 21st, 1826 and was llerefore ninety-five at the time of her death which took place at her son's home, Murray Harbor on July 17th, i920. l-‘or the past Hugh was retired to her bed. Her mind, how- ever, retained its vigor most re- markably to the end. For several years Mrs. Hugh was. identified with the Bible Christian Church and afterwards with the Methodist church, of which she was ‘a faith ful and consistent member till the tiye of hcr decenstu. Her religi- ous interests also included the W. M. S. and the Sunday School. The lessons of noble, Christian lives fornl a most precious heritage and we are grateful that the fond memories (“(11058 who have been the suit of the onrtll are not hur-_ led with them. Mrs. Hugh leaves to mourn her loss and cherish her memory, three sons and one daughter, one sister and one bro.- ther and a host of friends. The "pns "re: John, iv- St. John ".1 a; Douglas, in California; wmJ S. at Murray llzlrbor and the daughter, Mrs. Wm. W. Herring, New Glasgow. N. s. Thc smol- lives in Maine and the brother is Mr. Joseph Brooks of While Sands, Lot 64. Her husband prede- "Pilseil her many years ago. Her funeral look place on Tuesday 20th and was :lttelldcd by many of thc' friends of the deceascds family. The pastor oi the decenspd officia- ted. jleinrsmalns were laid away , in the Murray linrhor cemetery by the side of her husband,

"l" Ills low sleeping place which Christ hnth blessed,

Till tho great Plaster lights the skies.”

Tho pail bearers were: (mo, 300k; W. D. Irving; Ernest Pen. "Y1 A. D. McDonald; Mark H.0- berts and Vere White. Among the beautiful wreaths was one from Miss McLeod. Charlottetown and one fronl ills Hugh family.

(Patriot Please Copy)

morning;

karnealusTa-etsau

Them passed sway at Alliston Ilzot 63, lP. E. l.. on June 28th,

ntherlne MaeLean. beloved wife of John McLean in her eighty- "W-"lll Year. She was a kind loving wife and mother, she will be great. ly missed in her home and lz-y her many friends. She leaves to mourn besides a sorrowing husband, tin- lolimving sons and daughters-- Murdoch of Georgetown, Torquil of Pictou island, Hector of Muroy River; the daughters are Mrs. R. 0. Jenkins of Arlington Hts, Mass," of Plctuu island, lHector of Murray River. Mrs. Jas. 1A. Beck of Alliston, and Katherine at home, one daugh- ter predeceased her nine years ago.

1.40m...‘

COULIDGE ACCEPTQ FOR VICE- PRESIUENCY

NORTHAMPTON, Mass., July 27.——Govrrnor ‘Ialvin Coolidge was formally notified today of his no- mination as the Republican candl- llaie for the _Vlce Presidency. The nomination address was delivered by Governor Edwin P. Morris, of Kentucky and the ceremony was witnessed by a very large crowd.

Governor Coolidge in his speech of acceptance reviewed the cum- plilgn issues as already announced in the party's platform and Sena- tor Harding's recent speech. Ita- gardlllg the League of Nations, the Governor aid his party favored "the principle of agreement among- nations to preserve peace," but pledged itself to maintain "Amer:- cnn independence" in making such an agreement.

. . .. - r4~ ,., ..

:=:—..__.

->Q-’e0-e-e-0-e0-ooo“¢¢~..~¢..

l P. SWEENEY i M. D., C. M.

Physician and lurpsan Has opened an ofllsa at KINKOIA,

BLA 0K 8t 00.

FVUNYQIQI.

I

llcabfr"

from $1.50 to 84H). Gincfilr Stewart Limited.

-!l‘hore will be prea

in Murray Harbour Nut-t at Ll o'clock and at Peter's at 2.30 o'clock on August lat.

farmers are now busy making hay. in spine districts the hay reports; are heavy, while in other parts hay is very lean. Taking it on a whole the farmers call it on aver- age crop. - '

TION at New Aunan Races. 'i‘h_ls_ will be one of the most plwllns {Qafluveg or the many attractions at the big races on August 18th. The jig dancing and old time Scottish and lrish classic dances will be danced ans special platform seven feet lhigh. Seven gold. Silver will bronze medals will be offered as, prizes. Entries are reqillfvll Wm"? August 7th. Time will be limited. Dona flde entrants Wlll, um consideration. and avoid the rush.

WESTERN PERSONA Ls

Charlottetown. are visiting son Mr. George lWllllams, florist. Granville St. H‘

-0HlPPlNti.- The schoolie; ;‘. cm. Murray; _ »

Hector lletlroaor. was" in port on Tuesday, discharg- lng s cargo_of coal at Queen wharf. _ H. ‘

—Jusr IiEcuVEDJ-enipmmt of men's caps in latest design: and colors. Very attractive. Brice».

lanai-rial ' uuaasv ‘HARBOUR, no n’,

hi, 1.335?

--IUMPER CROPS of hay l". reported from all sides and the

-

-s'r:P-aAN<ilNQt Bournem-

receive Gat in early 1919

——Mr. Aiban Furgeson has return ed from the States on a visit to his home in Summerslde.

—Mrs. J. Henry Gaudet of Sum-' merslde is visiting friends lll 5R John and Moncton.

QMr. Alfred Arsensult of Kdno. ME, is visiting friends in Summer- éide. .

-.'Mlss Clara Mountain of Sum- merslde is snendinl; a l9" “Y” l“ Alherton visiting friends.

._.M|_ and Mrs. John Williams, their

- Johnson, Lieutenant,

flat. u; - é

lNo-To-llso nae-numb l d.......i.

" lp-brealr- the costly. norvealiatten

III tobacco hlhit. Whenever you have n 10118111: for a smoke or allow. lust place a harmless No-To

' tablet in your “ '

instead. -

desire stops. Shortlythe ham}- .

llI 60111039011)‘ N036!- lld you are. batter oil mentally, physically, flu initially.

a box of ‘No-To-Bac and ll it

Jloesift release you from all cu

a: m» tobacco in. any form, your ggist will refund your money without question. NO-TO-BIO is undo by the owners of Caacarets; therefore is thoroughly reliable.

hichsrds, and Brigadier Morris, [laid Secretary, welcomed the new officers.

will. 'j The-list of women cadets who

received their commissions, their rank and their stations, is as'fol-' ipws: Sergt. Barnum, Captain, Co- halt; Sergt. Oxley, Captain, Am- herst Park, Montreal; Sergt. Whitehead, Captain. St. John No.‘ t -N.B.; Cadet Bird, Lieutenant, Maternity Hospital, Hamilton; Cal det Bailey, Lieutenant, Bethesda Hospital, London; Cadet Peusey, Lieutenant. Byng ‘Avenue, Toron- to; Cadet Taylor, Sergeant, Train- tug College, Toronto; Cadet Moffat, Lieutenant, Women's Hospital, To- ronto; Cadet Dickens, Lieutenant, Rescue Home, Ottawa; Cadet Tho- mas, Lieutenant, Amherst Park. Montreal; Cadet ‘Pocock. Lieutc nsni, rSt. John, No. 4 N.B.; Cadet Bradford, Lieutenant, Clinton. Ont.; Cadet Williams, Rescue Home, Ottawa; Cadet Beaumont, Lieutenant, Piclou, N.. Cadet O angevllle,

Curry, Lieutenant, Cadet London, Ser-

Ont.; Cadet Perth, Ont.;

gennt, Training College; Cadet Ro-

gers, Lieutenant Cobalt, Ont.; Ca- det M. Thomson, Lieutenant, Liver- pool, N.‘S., Cadet Lewis, Women's Hospital, Toronto; Cadet Court. Lieutenant, Petroila; Cadet Clarke. Lieutenant, St. Mary's, Ont.; Ca- det llardlng. Lieutenant, Ncwmar ket, Ont.; Cadet Cruse, Sergeant. Training College; Cadet Edwards. Lieutenant. Parliament Street, To- wtntrig Cadet snston. Lieutenant. Preston; Cadet, Mason, Lieutenant dvliiigellne Home. st. John. N-lL-z Cadet ‘Hawkee, Lieutenant. New

-—Mr. and Mrs." Allan Ferguson, Moncton, are visiting the formers “lather, Mrs, Albert Ferguson. Sun) mcisitie-

~—.Mr. Alvin Gill’ ol Allllgllnlshl N. s., is spcndlllfl B few days l" Summersllle the Sllelll- "l m9 “h” tel- Miss Janette Gay, Sulnmcrside.

—Mr. and Mrs. lJ. B. Gsudet lic- companied by Mr. Benonl vuuudet ,,,,,| Mjgu Marie DesRoche of Mis- equche motored to Charlottetown i... Thursday-

Hattie Browll. 0W1" lliver, accompanied by llel‘ llmlh‘ E and Roy Brown. ymned friends here on ‘fhurstliig.

L-Mrs. Ed. lPerry, Alberton, who, n, few weeks ago underwent serious operation at Count-y Hospital, has recovered H0 well that she ‘home on Monday laSl- l‘!-

Prince

to her

—Mr. Peter MacDonald and Mrs. Laura Rich and daughter of Bun-

Liskeard; Cadet Huffman, Lieilten grit, E, Toronto; Cadet A. Thomp- son, Lieutenant, \Vomen’s Hosill "til, Toronto; Cadet Davidson, Lieu- tenant, SusseX. N-B-Z Cilllel ‘Schmidt, Lieutenant, Maternity Hospital, ilalifax; Cadet Ilriscoe. Lieutenant, Stellart n, N-s-i (‘llllel Cross, Lieutenant. _ eceivlng llome, 'l‘orollto; Cadet Munro, Lieutenant- Rescue Home, Toronto.

The, men cadets ant-Cadet gunman, Lieutenant, nilllollll" “but, p) follow; Cadet Morrison- and Mrs. Morrison, cnptnln. Auro- ra; Cadet Sparks. Captain, Dies den; Cadet Newman. Clllllflm Bdwmanville; Cadet. llicvlll. l-lell’ tenant, Rhodes Avenue. lnrnnlo: Cadet llcmpstend, Sergeant, Train lng College; Cadet Payton, CED- tnin, Wlsrton, Ont-i (‘lflilllll "P3"- ' Sergeant; Training Coilegt‘; bull?‘ Bowers and Mrs. Bowers, Captain. Goderlch; Cadet Key and Mrs. Kc!’-

fl Captain, lFenelon Falls, Ont.; Ca

det DeChsmp, Lieutenant, Wlnr» nn; Cadet Bother. Lieutenant. Diglby, N.S.; Cadet Tidmzin, Lieu tenant, Sackville, N.‘B.; Cadet Mll- ler, Captain, Southampton, Bel-mu do; Cadet Walker, Captain, Rhodes Avenue, Toronto; Cadet Hsmmlin. Lieutenant, Clarke's Harbour, N.

gor, Me, are visiting their parent! Mr. and Mrs. William Dflltflfl Ol Burton, Lot I7.

ter Miss Bernice J. Wect. ville, Mass, Llnltletter.

Charlottetown after visiting friends in Sydney, N. 8., and home in Sum- nlerside.

e.‘ A. capers RECEIVE

‘just been added to the strength of

_of the Canada East Territory-

Woolen

. lllelll¢'

_M,-,. B. p. Led-ford and douch- Somer-

are visiting friends at §

—Miss Marion Read returned t0

. WELL-EARNED REWARD

Fifty-Eight Are Commissioned to Posts Throughout Onllrlfi and the East. Plity-eight new officers have the Salvation Army. They‘ M" received their commissions and will be stationed in various nil"!

there to carry on the ,work of till! ever-growing organisation-

Tiiis number includes the larZPfll body of mule cadets to be commis- sioned since the beginning of the war, there being 20 in the list. Not Bu,“ 1914 havo as many taken the course.

At the imposing ceremony, when each cadet received» the hlilllli“ prized commission, there was great: interest, for Ml llnlll "l" ‘lld anyone know where he or she would he sent. The territory is _ large, extending from Port Arthur on the wes to Halifax and even on to Newfoundland and Bermuda, on the east. Though often collesfl chums are separated, there is nev- or any complaint. The work of the Army must go and and sacri- flce must be millil-

Gplrlt of Devotion.

in that spirit of devotion the cs- dsig accepted their posts. lt will a touching sight. First-aid csrtlill sates were presented to 40 cadets and Cadet lMrs. Keys, of Toronto received a medallion ss having completed the third year in the Ambulance Corps. Col. Frank Bell, Principal of the Training Col- lege, outlined the work of the yur, Mrs. Colonel McMillan pre- sented the ‘lint-aid certificates, i lfsllliaii. can: pool-eta? presented the sonilninidlis in t i"

nines of Cflllilllloser w.; 1.

8.; Cadet Dresden, Ont.; (Juliet Darby, Lieu tenant,

Training College, Toronto. . i

States polo team defeated the Bel- gians, 13 to B, in the Olympic con- test today.

and Spanish teams, have been post; poned until Saturday. ‘

wlill =

,ier and more pleasantly ih n by does awn-y with oil other means

Tablets. They supply the necessary

llobbins, Lieutenant

Keepsweoi. Captain.

Scouts Camp, NS; Cadet Encott

O§--—-—— OLYMPIC CONTEST.

osrmo, July 28-The' United

The games between the British

‘like Monkey Glands?

Rejuvenation, both physically and mama; mm m; acquired, much oas-~

taking or eating the Klflllilfl "'01" monkeys. Tile French have invent- ed a Medicine. in tablet form, that

of rejuvenation. These tnblcls lire now universally sold throughout Canada, and are known as VITAL

vigor and youtll. There is no need to import chiminnzeqs from Afri- ca, to take their glands -to inject mm people. Why go to nil this lrdtihlo and expense. when VlTAL Tablets can now be procured right in your own ‘town from your drug store} VITAL Tablets taken for a short period. disease of every des- cription, bid age with all its aches and pains, will be s thing of the past. Young mcn and wonlen with their‘ illle faces, thin blood, im- pure blood, botches on the skin, run down, worn out, tirod peo- ple can be placed in a state of good health, with pure blood, strong nerves, s. strong stomach, a healthy body- full of youth and vigor. Every Tablet of this new medicine con- tains the elements to-make you feel u nature intended you to feel, no matter what your trouble ls, go to your drusgist and procure a box of VITAL Tablets. if they do not do you good. go back and set your money. Get on your feet away with that- pale, worn~out look onlthe

i560. VITAL will bring back the It)?!

rose of- youth. Price fifty cents

it's so easy, so simple. . .

An Interesting Chance, , Very Attractive ‘TQILES 9 ; / . - 6 c- CLEARING AT A . This is a shelf clearing of a lot ofihandsome new voiles, of which we have just perhaps a dress length left-’-"-not enough to carry over. In order to clear our fixtures we have gathered

together a lot of perhaps twenty patterns-fiorals, stripes, _one or two plaids, in__ a‘ wide range of colorings, various

values up to $1.00 per yard and ' c per are clearing out the whole assort- yard

lli\\ \§_\)\G_¢J‘IIA!_I_IIIIIQ

a-eemuuacarzailulsu\\\\vlnlllfiri_\\\\auwzjii r

ment at only

I7 \\\\\ '

FASH 0N8 FUR GANADIMANS

Q660-

'1

‘7' semen COMMANDER cl-r WHITE sun LINE RETIRE!

Captain William Finch, 0. B. E.. the senior commander of till Wlhite Star Linc Fleet, retires ironi- actlvo duly on his arrived at Liv- crpool aboard the Baltic which left New York June 26th. Captain Pinch. who has spent liorty-six years in servico on almost every sea, has commanded the Baltic for some years past, and during the dark war-days. piloted the big shigrniany times safely through the submarine zone, landing troops passengers and valuable cargoes without loss. This splendid rec ord brought the Ctlptfllll direct rec ognition from King George, who conferred upon him at Bucking- ham Palace, the Order of the Brit- ish Empire.

Ono of tin, many outstanding in- eidents of Captain. Flnclfs career was his heroic conduct when the Arabic then under his command, was torpcdocd by a German sub- marine ofi the Irish coast and sank within eight minutes. in nccoro with the best traditions of the sea, Captain Finch went down with his ship, and swam nbouLfor forty minutes before hoarding n life-raft, where ll’.- holpctl o woman and her‘ baby. another passenger and two of tho Arabia's firemen. For this courageous condlict the British Government presented him with ll piece of plate and the Humane Society of Great Britain gave lilin an illuminated address. -

Captain Finch has many clos and marvelous escapes during tile wnr in command of the Adriatic and the Baltic, but these nrc for-‘ _ gotten in the satisfaction of liav~~| ‘ lug safely transported General Pershing and his staff to Liverpool aboard the Balticln June, 1917, which carried, on the sumo voy- ago. the'5ili Pittsburg Engineers.‘ the first armed American troops to be landed in England.

During ills scrvico under the Wliito Star iflng on the Pacific Ocean Captain Finch carried ns passengers, Admiral (then Commo- dore) Dewey and Capt. Gridley, both olywhom became his lflist friends. lie has seen many years V

of service in m. Idar Eastlnnd till» ‘ ‘c:

Australian trade, has rescued sev erlil crews at sen for which he ro- IV DELI-A E. sTiwalrr n‘; s a ‘x , ‘ \

celvcd oflicilil recognition ltnli

Damelfashion insists upon the low waist line for the coming sea- _ son, but graciously permits design- ers to use their own lud-gment in. developing frocks showing this waist treatment. The result is n. delightful variety. ‘