"Ha CHARLOTTETOWN QUXRDIAN

_ 'H-s .

4 \ \

» .sarranaaa-1~f, 15.5; ' .

ll llll Pllllllll lllwlllll'

. srica ~

‘ FACTS

` iFew people realize how much the qualitieeof spices

“wry-they have no 0Dl>°f-

' -Nm Ubwmnare. .because ' des al- »§="1.;°':....r°5..'#.t.§___......=tf_§_1.. 'Y ,_ r _ mH . ey " `costp1iietle-if any nirore than

cost. _

Allspice

Cinnamon

Celery Seed

Ground Mixed Spice

Turmeric Powdered

Cloves whole and ground

Mustard Seed

-, Coriander Seed

Mustard bulk and tins Essence Vinegar Strong Pamwax the universal

sealer for jars. pots etc.

Corne to us for Pickling

supplies.

J. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST

»_.-~.~/_,\, » ,__ _.-V4.-.»..,`.1_..,¢»`.1, /“iv

BRACELET

WATCHES

Our sal_e of _these popular

Watches is daily _increasing Our stock consists of the Celebrated Waltham and also the best Swiss makes

the`__inferior.k'inds and ours pre worth _more than they

Mina :Picking soiooo,

either extension or strap.

G. H. Taylor if

' _ Jeweler &` Optician

_ -1 s_1_a1.4-11M1f.

._~

_ asivrsmasn.

ings 'am o.4o 1.03' 1.25 1.49 2.20 3.os 4.11 5.45 :.19 1.11--_ ' 10.28

» 11.34

0.21 l

16 1.01- 11 1.34 1

2.01 2.41 3.20 4.15 5.3s

' 5_5s

sos 9.01 9.53

massacres;ses-a;.s_;1sersssg5r§*”

QQQGUIOWKQ

10 11 12 13 14 15

18 19 20 21 22 23

' 11.31 12.14

24 25 26 27 ` 10.46 28 29 30

Water Low Water | P.M. |

13.07

13.48 14.32 15.26 15.31 11.51 19.08 20.14 21.09 21.56 22.96 23.15 23,52 12.26 13.-I4 14.61 14.49 15.99 16.35 11.46 13.55 19.52 20.21 21.15 21.49 22.22 22.53 22.23 22.52 12.56

` I

- 10.38

A.M. 7.02 7.37 8.11 8.48 9.33

11.55 0.14 1.35 2.46 3.44 4.34 5.22 6.08 6.52 7.35 8.18 9.02

9.49

10.42 11.45 0.12 1.20 2.21 3.15 4.00 4.41 5.20 5.58 6.34'

Poppers wn11o,b1ooi1, rod l

P.M. 19.12 19.44 20.17 20.54 21.42 22.49

13.14 14.24 15.24 16.17 17.07 17.54 18.37 19.18 19.57 20.35 21.14 21.58 22.56

12.56 13.56 14.50 15.38 16.22 17.02 17.40 18.15 18.48

The Schooner “E. Marie

_Brown”' is now discharging 625 tons' Ant_h_racite Coal. She will be followed by “Nin- eta M. Porcella" with-825 tons and by the “Mary Manson Grueser”'with 1300 tons, all of the highest Grade Amer- can Anthracite inE8E. Stove and Chestnutfsizes.

As prices are sure to adv-

ance later on, we would sug- gest booking your orders-at once, and taking delivery from vessels, you will save money.

BUN'l°AlN BELL & £0.

FOR SAI-E

at Eliiot's Station, very desirable property, consisting of one acre or ground, with splendid house and' out- buildings. All in prime condition, line orchard, excellent pump, about live chains from church, school and store. Appply to

W. C. WOOD. Eiliot's Station, P. E. l.

1844-9~6M6i. %

Property For Sale

‘ ni-my

We are authorized by Peter Stuart,

Esq., to offer for Private Sale, his pro- perty of 100 acres of choice land, situ~ ated on Brackley Point Road, 8 miles from City. If not sold by Private Sale by 20th October it will be offered by Public Auction with stock crop and implements of which one notice will D9 Elven. Apply Peter Stuart, on premises per Ben). Carter, Auctioneer.

1795-9-2Mtf. ~

m Farm For Sale

A Blllendidfarm in Ulg consisting

of 146 acres of good dry land of which about 75 acres are cleared, the balance being covered by a choice ‘ot of lum- b_er. hard and soft wood. The farm is well watered, and only half a mile from railway station. All the crop grown has been _ fcd, on it. thus _leaving _the farm in a good state of cultivation . For further particulars apply to Mr. J. S. McLeod, Uigg East.

1129-7-24Mwf3mosod.

cc -4 9

Cymlnia Lodge ’~ FOR SALE

property “Cymbria Lodge” overlook- ing beautiful Rustico Bay, is- offered for pnlrvate sale, as the present own- ers are contemplating lesvfirng Prince Edward llsland. This property is mag- nificently situated. There are three dwelling houses in splendid repair, besides excellent barns and out- buildings. The property contains 230 acres of land in splendid heart and under cultivatlilon-with a quantity of lumber, soft and hard wood. In con- nection with “Cymbria Lodge" is the widely known Cyinbria ‘ Trotting Park. one of the best trotting parks in the province. The estate could easily be divided into two first class farms with 100 acres- each, with 30 acres remaining for the summer cot- tage. This' opportunity is a rare one. The price is reasonable.

For further particulars, apply to

MISS CLARA MacM|l.|l.AN,

"Cymbria Lodge,"

` ' 1 P. E. l.

1904-9-Stmnwtf.

15 h p. Imperial Gas En-

For Sale " '

MARY PICKFORD IN LATEST FAM-

DUB PLAYERS PRODUCTION. - “RAGS" SUM8 UP MANY OF HER RECENT SCREEN

TRIUMPHS. -

Mary Pickford, the universally idol-

ized star of the screen, in her latest film presentation. "Rags," furnishes a characterization that combines the greatest factors of her recent screen appearances, with the added `_vaiue of an entirely new note. Miss Pickford is not only seen in rags, but, towaro the end of the picture. in the stylish 'cloth- es of the wealthy_ For "Rags" is one story in which Miss Pickford is permit- ted to bridge tile gap between utter. poverty and riches. ln this latest feu- ture offering of the Famous Players Film Co., on the Paramount Program. at The Prince Edward, Miss Pickford excels many of her past performances and in her delineation of the different clothes makes, reaches great heights of artistry and power.

Produced with all .the lavish care

which characterizes all Famous Play- ers productions, the photoplay draws a picture that will interest people in ev- ery strata of life. Yet the one ennobl- ing inhuence of this unusual drama is the fact that Miss Pickford as "Rags" carefully establlshes_ that her emotions and outlook on life do not in the least differ, when clad in the garb of Fifth Avenue modlstes, as when she wore the rags with which she makes her in- troduction in the story. ln both cir- cumstances “Little Mary” is sweetly appealing, and impresses the audience with a degree of sincerity rare even in the role of the most distinguished ac- tresses. 1

A capable cast assists Miss _Pickford

in the exposition of the story, and tlio settings and environment have been `judiciously selected.

1955-9-11M1i

lilHMlll ASSULTS

Wllll Flllllll

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

PARIS, Sept. 8.-Renewed and 'par-

ticularly violent attacks were made by the Germans on the Somme front 'last night, in an effort to regain ground won by the French. The war oiilce announced today that the German as- saults were futile, the French hold- ing their ground everywhere.

The German attacks were made in

strong force on the front between Bern and Chaulnes, south of the Somme. The fighting was especially heavy between'Vermandovllles and Chaulnes. The Germans preceded th`eir infantry assaults with intense bombardments. The Germans also made an effort to regain the ground won by che French yesterday on the Verdun front, between Vaux-Chapitre Wood and Chenois, where nearly a mile of the German iirst line positions were carried. The omclal report says the German onslaughts were suc- cessful. ~

_ | _

_ 1_1. 1.

_ WHEN usmc

- __ 1 _ W1]-_lf._$._O.N 'S

_ f FLYPA DS.

. Rr/io. omzcnons

CAREFULLY AND

;.-'_ro11ow mari

_axacrtv _

_ _¢. ,

_ \ ._ \_\\

Far more rffecrve than Sticky Fly Catchers. Clcati loliandlc. Sold by Druggisls a:1.l C rocrra cvc rywliere.

Reward

DIARY OF EVENTS. vine with reverse gear and Thvrsilfy Sept-7th. one female ‘ 'ro-nav Fr 'ction Hoist, very suitable f0X 30 t0 90 D- C- blaCl€1 Small

. --- .' ' fn - 3 Schognei-_ sized, and quite tame. Any per--

CltMl_ti'cout9.. ` t' ' - Pnlw- “$5173-5 “ri--if-» 3? "`~==-fr E- H. BEER. or §2§‘.§?&’.§“i’1? 1i`1§1€11§i‘1'1l$’i.§".§.".”ll

“"4 8'-“f P- '°~ J.-1s.D.oF1=ER, me 1111/o,onaio good ooonnion. nu Charlottetown GEORGE GARD,

1963`9'11M'6l'

gq'gwg|_L...At I-‘ranch Fort. sept,

8,1918. to Mr.-and Mrs. George Bos- __ ~ Nor ICE

` l '§"~'§~'*' T*-5 ll" .

KELLY-At 28 Dorchester St. on

,nm 113 1 5Mwi-‘rintf Albertom P_ E L

. . --5 .2 1~ '

sm. vw. 1411.-w-M-=-=--1 Mn- iw- wr* _.1-_ -'-~“1,"1--, The H. N. S. of Sr. Peters

§}f,‘1‘,,,,'§j'¥f§f?.1“"__f"i‘f_‘”ff’_' C"“"'“" ./}_'».'..1~‘____-__~.__’__`-V'-:."W_/` _ have Notices out calling for

At the by the . Simon

Margaret

. 11114!! \:i\l.'l'l.i| :ill-llc!

Synopsis oi ' Land

` Northwest

tenders for the haulingof the old “cheese factory". Parties wishing to contract should communicate, with JOHN F. McISACC, Secty.; before the 12th i_nst,_ _ 1

' By'-Crder

-li-#_ _Aucti_ol'i Sac

hour

_ .- w.w.c “.0 ..-

D ,

1 11.11.-u °' 1 #KT

g-lm -- “"2 M' _ 'icons-i4ii'anfap'to1i|iiu'. ' ‘“""“"¢7§l‘»§f-4'°'2'*:‘4¢»l=¢v'l"1‘1'2'f` 'arf cyfeffs' 1, J »- ,---44~.1»a» avQ>1r`ao»-1\_-v-»-lf-r---4'-'eu

i. l

Vllllllllll lil BA‘l'lLli

Olomn me amen of /41-num WU

-Franca Supremo in Alr-

luaaian'a Dowripdon '

veteran Russian newspaper mill. panda the following doacri§ll~°f- 01° l>l¢¢l0.,for. Verdun to his w £_P9_tro_!1-ad: Ooumianoiiig from

Duc e country is a continuous

Iltlllhlfr camp. The mths eomtrr “V05 0|!! for the war. Kuhn NP*

Qioa stretch, for .donno _of_ vastl-

SCOM with munitions wand their

1u.ywithontead;i.ncre'ar¢|hs11l°I tha. piattorinu, uhailn on the ground. A Prenahmsnaiul nam to mot f"§o ovary lhqii of the lllli reply with tour." INN arekept up by 'of litters. lluuinm N" tar oven in peace of specialists of everywhere in

Everything. io fo ideal. 1 am wri

about aviation. ably surpasses Gorman avidion- Thi slryinalldirsctionaiaintarsactodbi these hurtling birds.

Verdun is empty. Part of this bean-

tiful old town is in ruins. The YIWH' Ing corners ot the houses look Jlllf as though they had been gnawod b1 gigantic Jaws. Every day 500.04911! tail into the martyrecwn. In thc Cathedral. the ,magnlnoent stained glass windows, the work of the ¥l’°l¢ masters of the Middle ASN. U* smashed. Not a single window ro- niains intact. A priest in military uniform and 11 iioimet, win: gi-ie! ind despair showed us his ruined tnaul- urea. -

Ruined But Safe

Verdun is honeycomhed widh subter-

ranean gallerias. and no Boehe lim can destroy them. In the gallerlnl electricity burns and lncesalnt work proceeds. 'Hundreds of workmen are here engaged. ' The subterranean bakeries daily produce thousands o! loaves. The entire town ramble! lika a thunder cloud, and like a thunder cloud is sending north, south, and east innumerable lightnings. Its bat- teries roar without intermission. The entire heavenly vault is pock-marked with shrapnel explosions. '

Thanks to the incomparable recon-

naiasanca and their special apparatus the construction of which I have not the right to describe, the French know every movement of the Boches. The incessant French artillery fire scat- oers death and destruction in the German trenches. Yesterday a clever shot brought down five German A'bi\<- trolses, which tell in the French lines; this morning there were two more.

iifgiiiiig si 1512 $2.55.'

Chaoa of Thunder

From a height which I must not

name we looked at the positions drowned in the tire of' sunset. The observation captive balloons appeared black. The black llds~of the German batteries began to' open and threw their fiery glances on us. Yellow clouds from shrapnel covered thesky. The artillery of Verdiin accepted the challenge. _The expiring day went out in a chaos of thunder' ‘and the roar of tires from both sides." Near us a shell fell on the dead city, and one of its best sarcophagi collapsed. Yellow tongues of _.flame which rose from the shattered stones licked the ancient facades covered with coats- ol-arms.

We pass through the town ceme-

tery. No sign of lite is observable in the silence of the dead streets. The aentries, like apparitlons, emerge from the ruins and approach us. That night we had Droofof the astonishing capacity for resistance of the incom- ,parable army of our allies. Unex- pectedly. from the direction of Ma- lancourt, was heard all the frenzied howl of guns and the ceaseless crack- ing of rifles. The Germans took the village, _insignificant oh the whole, with ten regiments. It was defended only by a battalion with orders to hold out as long as possible and then retreat. The battalion fought bravely and surrounded its positions with

I Desirable Residence

Beaconfield House

And Superior Furniture lF OR SALE BY AUCTION

1966-li-l1MWfti’.

P*(»§d\§<l>+d'*§

20, AT i' _ <>v_ER ACRES; also

‘U W

or Charle1g_.,Mverd. .~.i_=; Pril 1070-9*-ri_lldfd.'

vuia Nomuoviiosnmounno. u _

F.RY and sorne STOCK and CROP, 150 acres 11151114. Abonaonigwoon, Rains, noon LUM- BER, ANU Al7»DPI_R MUD. Large barns, commo dious outbuildihgsi_ ' io -miles east of Charlottetown, 1% miles froltl station, Murray Harbor-Branch. Oil _. ~_-- _rural mail A "d _te_l_epho`ri_`e_line.

Sold in$ock~_oi in sections. 'iLerms‘iitj_._.1.ale.' _,___ . For 'see John Maclliiisii, -auctioneer `

!..$l3-2-!.!$_?.9_*¥_*.'!’

nmnnnmnuuhhrhiaoi

loidnaoa and R¢aourco_Ti\ruii'gh Long Period Gave Him Freedom '

liirongh Journals print a.rema_rli_ablo

account of a French officer whomuc-

cooded in escaping. after bam; severe ly wounded, from captlvit -in *Gen 'lnn.ny. The oiilcer. who was a captain .|'g.a.n'Afriean regiment. wet through

thabuttle ofisbar _i i.n_ _ _ _\_4. lm, ll EBW _-_‘Rf _‘_ 55" 'K ." treat, had __i 1-' .‘__._ .. bhttnflés.-£“fl°¢ __'. _S = . .ll wounded' we I ' ` ‘; »' -trailer- Hilmen left him fofd _ u_!& re- moving' his papers, bathe wan: od up by the German Red Cross. '»_g_‘__i »' 'A week later he was suffering ` _ pleurlny. Even after two months his wound was still discharging. and he

~waa no weak that U4 ctilild not gi. Day utter day'..with1:grea_.t_diillc_ `

:trough -“by _ graduu _

creasing exsrc in his room. » 0|.

his beard grow and stopped washing, so al to be able to pals as A tramp: A village girl, a nurse. Il‘§4lu¢_.lly brought him civilian clothes, gavefhiin money, and procured him a key of ii secret door. ‘ l-is escaped one dark night Anil. panning an n. Belgian “_refugee, got rough .farm work, and in return bought food and board. The wound. however, re-opened, and at allcosts he had to get attention. so he forged a pass and got into the town. There he found an old French doctor, who. treated him. He was employed in the town in all sorts of odd jobs, as stable- man, clerk, grocer’s assistant, etc. During this period all men betw8en eighteen and iltty had to go before lthe Military Governor, but 'he wal not suspected. _ l In March, 1916, nearly cured. the

l‘oi!lcer determined to Z6! back to France. For this a passport was lnecessary, but obviously impossible to‘ get. He had, however, made' the ac- 1quaintance of an old smuggler, whom he persuaded to get him a. passport. The smuggier got him a passport for a town near the Belgian frontier; He got into relations with a peasantftoi _whom he had an introduction. and lwho gave him a heavy cart to drive fover the frontier. As the cart crossed it stuck -in the mud, and #German sentryhimself helped get it out. In ` Belgium _he got papers aaa .Belgian 'citizen and permission to travel near frontier towns. He finally managed to reach Holland. To get a passport to England was an easy mutter, butonca _there he was arrested as u Gorman

spy, because of his curious clothins. He was released almost at once, an on his return to Paris was uble` to give vaiuabisinformation to the mili- tary authorities., Having already -been decorated with the Legion of Honor he was awullod the Croix de Guerra,

I cinonnA's-smarter.. ~

\“ _ _____ulnugl\t_.in Tran_t_ino __ ` p swiss military export who into

autrmce of Italy into the waivsays

oihnsivs movement of the Austrians in Trentino. This fact, however. wal kept secret for strategic reasons. All war correspondents received orders not no mention what had been done. Early in September, 1916, the Italian aviators ascertained that the Aus- trians were bringlng large reinforce- ments and an enormous number. of guns no their front in the Southern Tyrol. From their movements lt be- came apparengthat they were about to strike a crushing blow, but their intention was not carried out. When they tried to begin their attacks they discovered that Count Cadorna was prepared for the assault and had strengthened his lines with 200.000 men and more_th_a1_1 a thourand guns. - l

Mapa of Gdflllln corpses. '

l am instructs-.i by the Exeoutorsof the estate, of late H. J. 'Cundall, to sell by auction No. 2 Kent Street on Wednesday the fourth day of' Gctober 1916, commencing at 11 o'clock. foreuoon.

All the household effects com-prislng superior piano and kitchen fur

niture, also carriage, sleighs, harness etc. '

A 12 o'clock, noon on the samle day the beautiful residence, "Beacon-

ileld House," and land fronting, 293 feet on Kent Street. and 181 feet on lwqgt Street with barn and comchhouse thereon, having splendid lawn and shade trees, being one of the mostdesirable residences in the city.

R. BEARISTO,

- Auctioneer. ..'

#HI-4'*'|'O'l'~l»§`OO'l"l','ll°l'l°l\O‘l'~f,l"i'0'0'1"l"0'#\l'

Farm F or Sale _ , ‘ ~.~.>_o<---+ J, ..._ cHARLits MY.n__Rs offers 5y.p1sb\io.o11¢1io11 in'-_._ i.»x1<a ~v_aRD|'. 1111 waoNasoAv,.serr1:MBaa

ofcL0cK.ins ou) Hoslasr.-aan or ~

a full line of MACHIN-

wc Sereet;'_`iCharlotieio\vii

" 5 1-

Q41

frloltotlllod Formldnblo .Austrian On-,~

_ _ : ing f'6§rd*s.' Spare‘_di"w1tole` time?

Nm on the- italian front since'-_tho;

that Count`Cadorna by quick action! in the autumn of 1016 prevented ah.

Hi Slliiillill ‘°Fru|l-a-tins” iiada iiim Foil

\bpga.n to feel better, aim indie!!/irljine. gléiavaggood appetite, _ h everything

. _ DAN McLEAN.

50o. n. box, dfor $2.50, trialsize, 25c.

a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

MORE PRISONERS.

(Cn nadian Press Despatch.)

PAR.I‘_S, Sept. 8-The text of the French oillcial statement says1:- I “On the _Sommo front our artillery'

acitlvty continued in various sectors north of the river. -'

“South of the Somme, the enemy

awcks'd~du1-ing the night the 'posi- tion won by us from Berny to 'south'_ of -Chaulnes. Hia 'attacks rsiiulted

,.1111 c11».11fp.1¢so»1.‘D_fa_wr1ygr_;f;.Lqf/= er _2 _ ‘ons best qu lit “

-App¢lifeandH:ada¢d¢.r.__?n9dayIsaw Siz Customer; 1'

your sign which read _1‘ru_lt-a-tlve_a Pla the" (naers a

make you feel like walkin on air. d I, _ __ _ll _ rim -ppooioa to mo, »oilllilo__ moo to' _ 9 I C_F? _oi their Coal whilst ny 11 box. 111 1 vo, snort nmo, I discharging. ' _ _ __ iff -~ .-

FRENCH CAPTURE `

coils

Hourly expected ffdm

AS ll wllkllll llll All' ` New York per. Schooner .os1111i,oi11., Nov..ssu1. 1914. _B¢_Yf_ll8_ L- D_0W__Il§_ 'll om

-'ro-1»»o111-.1 1111> yo1m1,1 yn troubled an pr. Schooner?" jj '1-

,- ‘.___. x ,1, .

I t d th Headlrgiles are g e < 'HL ‘ L24 `/C"

-1ea,.an e 011 -.4 - ._ entirely. I recommend this ffeqxanl f 0 ' fruit medicineto-all niy friends ”. 1

_ Plloiie il_ll '

At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- _ __

. _ 1;

Halifax Exhibition”

Sept. 13-~-Zl _ '

From all stations on Pr ' ` island' Single First Clasialnltiiarléamlvlrlsi 25c _admission coupon). Going Sapp' 12 -ro zo inoi1istvs.'né't11mi5g» 22, 1.919. '

For special excursion fares an-q

dates see small bills.

l952~_9~l1MtlSept21. `

-nes alone, the Germans. launched nc- fewer than four massed attacks, each preceded by- an intense bombard-

axxxxxxxxu

charge Twenty-five cents. '

`~ ~ .AGENTS WAN'l‘ED.- _ '

' "War" including'Life of Kitchens ,_ ' .beating all selling records; sample

book !res;' experience unnecessai-`y;.

_ make forty dollars weekly. War, I Book_Pub`lishers, Brantford Ont. -

'-‘ 1636-8-25M24i_. .

-1 atives_ wanted to carry our exclus_" ,Q ive lineof _Private Christmas 'Greet-

'Representatives already 'making $0.

' =and up-daily. Ord`ers'fil~leed within-

48 hours1 Write direct to Manufac-

_ turers, Dept. 10 35 Church Street, ‘ Toronto. 1836-9-6M24i.‘

1 Kenra wAN1'so- To eau.. Fon ,' “the old reliable FonthJll_Nurleri- -_ es.” We teach our men to soll.';Ex- Y perience unnecessary: highest ' commissions paid: handsome free i equipment. Stone & Wellington, 1 Toronto, Ont. 1 1772-9-1~MEtiilSep.30

' HELP WANTED- FEMALE. `LADIES WANTED T0 D0 PLAIN ' and light sewing at home, whole

or spare time; good salary; work sent any distance, charges paid.-

. Send stamp for particulars. Nation- . al Manufacturing Company, Mon- treal. 1928-9-9M:E6ip1l.

GENERAL SERVANT WANT'ED.-

Apply at once to Judge Macdonald

1 Probate ofilce in Court House or ut

126 Rochford° St.

‘ 1920-9-BM6i.

bmi. wmreo Ar 132 caan

George Street. 1810-0=8M3ipd.

WANTED-MMD FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply 13 _|Fi§3y _Straub West. 179819~2_ . _ w£F|?en»--Two ammo noolvl

girls at Queen Hotel. 1705-8-29Mtf.

only in considerable losses for"liim`.' . Between Vermando viliers and Chaul-“

Kdsirel-'woaLo's“'oneAr:sr”

s if-`-`|‘:'E4_T.`1“.".”r:WET1""'Vv`|‘i"r`|"_-"ri-4E"

"English manufacturers. Represent-‘l

1 _ _ .

ment. Everywhere we maintained' our gains in their entirety. Two hun- 'dred fresh prisoners have been adds; to the -four hundred counted yogtgr. da? ln_t_he~san1s region.

Guardian Classified Ads

Ona cent par word first Insertion in this column. half cam _pn word each continuation. cash must accompany order. Minimum

ron sAi.s.- _ _.

FOR -_8ALE- HALF C_F -FOUR. _tenement _ house .- Nos. '2i»i 'uno 212 W8l@r_ Street. Cll-Y. fonpartlculars 'apply at_211 Water St' ~ ____ ' ' -' _1945-9»9Msi.~ .»..= FQR' SALE-BARBER B_U8}_NE$5

in Albertou. f-W0 chairs. f _xceli_en‘t

~ 0.no°rtunl_f»y~' _ For- p1n7ttoula_ri,. it

DlY‘ t/0 'J E. Klah, Albdrton.. P.

lf - -. 1 .--» ,1924-9§9M3lpd.}f- No. 1 Nov/4 -scorn PAT -Messina

and - good' potatoes. at' Mackie .-._ & Nelson's~. Phone _441J_- ' __ _ _

1 - 19359-91431113

»ou‘|.r` nv Fon s'I\|.-a-F_-|F1"`llu

M-rail rock hon. cheap. 'Apply 24| lf"_!-.E"’l_§_&'_°$!: __ ;-__9.°°'é_-EW" s_rANo/inn _s|_r;_o' -.~Fo_x_ss j' -_non __sA1.a.-.4_ _gow_15,sirs_'i 119165 ' lg_i1l.a_r'o standard bred, best' prolific strain. Price right for quick- sale. Box 431, Bummerslde, P. fE'.` I. ` ` ' . . - ` _. 5 ‘18_95-9-8M'lipd

HELP VV-ANTEDv-MAI-E

wAN"r-so- A o6oo §'wWn1°_ adv'

desiring to learn the d'nxg business. Apply to, E. A_ -Foster, Central

__U_l'U¢stoi2._- . ___ 1036-9-9M3l_‘. wawreo A oooo-sm/mv vouno

man ,to learn :the _drug _b_usiness.~,.- Good wages and a. good 'opportunity to the right boy. Johnson _&. John- son. 1854-9e6-Mtf. -

. l l l

. _ T0 .l-.lT- _ _

ro Le?-06?. "~'1"6"."'.oo1'11'/16d.

eight rooms. pleasantly situated. modern conveniences. Apply 200 Grafton St: Y* . ' _ -_`_____ _ ___.194§t°_§M“P2-1 To L51'-m.aAaAN'r|Zv sirusreo ' rooms with board in central part 0! City. Apply' at' this ofilce. ` 1

' ' 1912-9‘~BMti.

1 _ I uv- _ _ Pusu. Nunass.-- w|A\.l'ANo' ra? main wanted ot tho Taunton' 'State male wanted at the Taunton State al." Foripirticulars, address. Dr. Arthur V. Goss, Bupt, Taunton Stat; Hospital. Taunton. Mass.

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` 'reacusns waurso

re'K¢`:`H`Ea' w" A'NT”eo-'» on " A"c'-

count of the man engaged becom- ing ill, a nrgt class teacher, for 0’-' Leary school. il wanted. 850.00 supplement. `A. J. Matheson. 8ec’y. __ . -1§‘l1:§1-Bldtt. TEACHERS REQUlR_ED_for well loc-

ated schools commeucing in Sep- tember and October. Complete in- formationguppllod. Apply Canadian Teachers Agency, Regina, Soak.. and .Calgary, Alta. 1898-9-8lld_12i

17>'Lsr- _House No. 1fd'i»`EE'i

Prince St., |%ot;_?eseioi;'_ give; 00!- 1 i. A /1 " ' - ' ` Y S Dry _ voor _\'_il;<_!f;__m“___d

r“`o"n"'a1i_N'i""-`“a-`n'o5M` - HOUSE sp_lendlg location, not water he_s_:1;_}}_5. a mo ern - couven ences; 1

Ri E. White, 'l6'Vlllu Ave. P11009 3 " , - L' - iaaa-sont!

Tu LET.-in center of al:-7. a0ll\’llll!, home. with modern' _i>l’0Y¢\ll°“l~°_-

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446, city. ~ 'Z -1503-8-1|-m-ti- 'ro_°|;§__‘f_-' i-aouf"_g'i”z'_1_R'|'_ mAl`lff`75l\

ng. ‘ ..

George lil-' "- -- 1' " * Q ro"°Car”"`-_Ar um _,tt .- :Q°'_°:°‘

io mono 11iLmo¢;\:»'m¥éj3¢_?? DOIIBIQ Oil DY. _l_ ' ' J. _iao_i<in'11_on_.'_ _ 10 __ -IWW

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