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- -' _,PAGE 1-wo; -ti A _ _'rua cHARLo'r'm'rovvN GUARDIAN v A ' _ n n 'C - A SEP EMliERi5:,i9155 '

, ~ _ , ._ l _ 1 » _» - __

.,\

-.,_ ., . _ ,

Pufe i Election Meetings §$2Zl..?;’_“‘°‘ ‘i'“' ;f“Yf;“;f ‘.

Pickling

Spices p I

Mothers’ spices where

bought when spice dealers

Fr" ' "4" r"

'I2 Upper Queen St. Charlottetown.

Fourth District oi 2‘”'8'1°M1“°°°- --

9 r I I

Queen s

Meetings of the electors of the

rr I D' 'tt f Q ii' ill be

- t i - use s w

dld not try to see how gear :hiflldr alt tlfeni‘ollovi?iiig 11111065 011 .U10 they could come' to |m‘tat` :‘ `daies iucut,ioned:-

ing spices on which they could make more profit. We

make a specialty of

_.s,_ ._

BEl.I.l<} 'RIVER SCHOOL. Friday.

September 10.

WOOD ISLAND HALL. Tuesday, Sep-

For Sale

100 acres of freehold land situ-

tembcr 14- ated at Pisquid East with dwell-

PURE FRESH if VERNON RIVER IIALL, Wednesday# ° h d h h

MIXED SPICE PEPPERS MUSTARDS TURMERIC, etc.

PAROWAX A

for sealing bottles

, J

-All iur-cling:-i will commence at 7.30 p.1u.

Opposition eaiiiriiiiates are requested

to ntleud.

FFL

MARTIN.

A. ROSS.

i I y

Septr-niber 15, lllg OQSC, b3.I'Il all C030 OUSE

There is also an excellant March cutting nine stacks of Hay also

three acres of March under pas ture on which is an abundance of the best of mud, for terms etc. Apply to _

MARY E. MCDONALD .

ESSENCE VENIGAR . ° New London Conn- real British article of full AnnuaL?_1 eeung Or to the undersigned

strength

30c pint. l

J. G. Jamieson DR UGGIST

1k_-;<

»=\r ' A ~ r r_~;1- 'mr--sg--W Y

We received a large ship-

ment of movements drect from the manufactures- and as these were ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you will get the benefit by pL‘“chasmg

7'-*ATR

one of ours. G. H. Taylor

jeweler & Optician l

gmiii

‘1`l1)l§ 'l`ABLl",

I§i`t'e"lfiy_-*nw* ` "' UW "I`i"l0 i i W

Z l`li.

ll , i~` _ -I l Sa.

l l

'.`A`~i:.L1

ll Th.

io , i-‘_ ll L Sa. 12 S. iii M. 14

15 \V.

16 Th.

ii if. is in

ec I

ci 22

'_1°»-14-1*/'f.'f. L( 'mfs-"' F

23 ` '.24 _ 25 ‘Jil S. :JT M. IIS 'l`n 29 \V. 30 'I`li

l\I . 'l`ii. W

Tu.

if `~=~ ' li'

5 ~ ‘ 5...-`/""`““

. _rv ‘ A

SEPTEMBER.

llight Water.

'l`ii

l 2.11.6 l 2i.tl.‘l

I ll.-is * .L43

6,02 ._ _,I

.°?°°°°.‘ »-1:.: sig.,

.l ll.U7 ll.:'i:'» 0.03 0.37 l.tlT

l l.~i0

l1.l1l

l :wil

-i.lti

l Ii. \.'» 4 'i' lb I 5 lil ‘ U.li»l l ltllfs ` ll.lli

i tl tltl 7 0,115

»-C _yr

T L45

si~ii"ri~iiuui~:ii.- ii

pleasant.

Slli to

oc:r:rr.'f.oc»i-i»i»i:-i_-J_»!_-1 `;.:ie:w»-xenrecucies-:1

8.4 R2 SA) 7.7 7.5 'i`.'l 'i`_li 7 li 8,1 3.2

."'.` T7’ occur

7.7

:t to

i l t

l l

-ith

ill 00 17.00 18.21 1!i_1’.i3 20.2‘.d 2l_‘.Zl 23.00 211.35 23.07 23.38 if.-iii 13.28 14.lli 15.10 16.15 17.40 lS_l'»7 1u_o;; ‘giljil `.‘l. lil i!'.2.`.'tl 22.537 1111.210 l2.t| l13.»iZl |Jl.24 l-L05 14.48 15.36

r-it-ar

Sth, tlireutr-iiiiig.

ll't ti.il till 5.9 6.0 (5.2 ti.5 till 7.?

-_~= *I 1'!

._ . i 8.3 S.l 7.x 'L4 7.11 6.7 6.? li.!\

eqsrrswsw- ¢=s=~s¢¢x_

6.5 and

forget about her age." '

9th to lflth, high winds. Nth to 18th, cool, lmcltwarti coiiilitioiis. lillli to 23rd, stormy ciuiiiitiuiis. 24th to 27th, changeable. Zlitli to Jltllh, scusoiialilo weather. _

L _- .__

DIARY ()l" l‘l\'|‘I.\"l'S.

TO-DAY.

liiaglstrateki Court. ll a.m. Prince P1ii\\':iril ’l`li<-atre, 3. 7 and

8.45.

I’coplf":\ 'I`li1~ut|'e 7 uiiil S.-i5 pm.

-;l-1-

BIKTIIS

L _

TOOMBS.--In this rit-,v. Sept. lltli. tn Mr nut] .\ll'.< l'I. .l. 'l'ooiulis, u duiiglili-r.

GALLANT.- AI |"i'r-.rlc|'i<>toii, l’. li. l.. on Supl. 'lI, lo hir. und Mrs. .loscpli (lalluiit. S son. Voiigrziiiiliilioiis.

MONROE At l\':iiidul|iir. Saslrntclii-wail Scpioiiihcr 7ll\ to Mr. il. tl. und Mrs. Mouroc time lluzi-I M. .\':~wsou. i'or- merly of (lliarloilctowiil it iluui:l\t.er_

TAKE HUNDRED AND

FIFTY AIRMEN NOW.

()'l"l‘A\VA. Sept, 12.---» The War tif-

flce hun niiiiiliul thc uuvnl service dt-~ partnieiits licrr- tliut il can takc 150 men for the liritish flying corps lu- steari of the 100 nt. first asked for. Some forty or fifty mon have graduat- ed from the aviation school in Toron- -to and have gone to England to finish off with their training for actual work at the front. There In ii long waiting list, of men eager to he accepted and tako the course at Toronto, hut they are being ' carcfglly selected, only those being taken who have good eye- sight, and who are otherwise qualifi- ed. ‘ The prospect is that when the war

is over Canada will have enough trained aviators to make a splendid flying corps for this country.

MEAN BRUTE

"A woman eirsggerates everything",

growled Mr. Gsbb.

"0h. no, she doesn’t." replied Mrs.

Qabb.

’l‘ln\ Auiunrl lil:-cling of thc Share-

lioldcrs of the iluubury Black Fox Co.. litd.. will be held lu the Board of Trade Room, Vliurlollr-iowii, on Tuesday, Scptenilicr illsl. at Z3 p.in.

G. F. l)l‘“.WAI{,

Supl.. Till, 19111.

- 2003-9-9-mlli

_;____ _______-_-u-i--______|

Auction Sale

At the residence of Charles Myers.

Lake Verde on Friday. September 24. at l p. ni., llir-ri* will hc o|`t'i'i‘cii for sulc ui public iiiictioii ii i'nll stock of lioi-:<4-.-_ i-i»w.~a, yoiing cultic. slici»p_ luuibs. hriioil sows. pigs. goose, hens. i-liiclrciis. coop und sundry iirticlos. '|`i>riu:-1 $5 und iiiiilcr. cash; over $5, i'o\iiii'ii»i\ii iuouths. idiglit pei' cent. dic- t-oiiut for rush.

21!l»i‘_’ 9-lililliiiwllli.

ff' _

Mail Contract

SE.-\l.l<1ll 'l`lC.`\Il)l<ll`tS. atldressctl to

the Postiiiaster (leucral, will bc re- t-civctl ut Ottawa until Noon. on l"ri- di1,\‘,lho l:'»th ()i;tol>ci'.lil15forllic coil- vi‘_v:iii<>o of liis l\iujost_v's Mails, on it proposorl (`o|itru<'t, for four _\'czii‘s. six limes pei' _week Over Rural Mail route No. l froiii _-\lmu, l’. IS. Island i'roiii tho lst .liiuiinry next.

l‘|‘iiiti-,ii iiolicos coiitaiuliig further

in|`oruiutioii as to conditions of pro-

hliiuk forins of 'I`eiidci‘ may be obtuiu- ed at thc Post (lliicc of Alma. Wood- ville and ut the ollice of the Post Of lice Iiispei-tor.

Post. Ollice inspector.

Post (liiicc Iiispci-toi"s Office.

(‘liarlottctown 110th August 1915.

2788-9-1lVIw1lwks. '

“ Lady Sybil "

MONDAY AND THURSDAY

of each week, ou arrival of the morn- ing express from Halifax (about noon), for Souriii, P. E. Island, and there awaits tho arrival of the after-

thenee to Mugdnlen Islands as fol- lows:

du-Nord, Amherst, Grludstone Island and Point Bossa. Returning, calls at Grlndsl,onr\., Amherst and Souris; and and reluriiii to Piuloii.

TIUJRSDAV-Leaves Sourls for

Anilieri-t, (li-intliitonn Island. Point llosiiu and (iritnil Entry. Returning calls at Point Rosso, Grlnrlrilouc, Am- herst, Sniiris. iinii returns to Picton.

On the first. trip in the months of

Juno, .lul_v, August and September, weather permitting, calls at West Ray io land :nails and passengers for Amhr~i'iit, lht~ni~c to l'ryoii island. Ra- turnlug. calls at Point Bosse, Grind- stone. Ainhi~r.'\l. and Souris.

For furtlicr particulars apply to

WM. ROBERTSON & SON,

- Agents, Halifax.

cu/is. w. ivEs.

Agent. Pictou.

MATTHEW McLEAN G. CO.,

Agents, Souris.

Or to WM. McLURE, Manager and

2061-7-1 i'iMti’.

DOUGALD D. MCDONALD -

Peakes Station

'_-9:ii»-9-1:uiieipri_

t _,I

“ATTENTION”

Farmers and Builders selling

the best Lime is our business. Are you buying the best? That is your business. Prices right. Apply to

St. Ann’s Lime Quarrie SMITH BROHERS

Dealers in* Crude and Burnt Lime

St. Ann’s. Cape Breton. 2388-S--lMwfm3i1ioa.

E5- in-nl--____ _-

Notice

The Shareholders of The Pros-

pect Silver Fox Co. Ltd. are re- quested to attend a Special Gen-

Kensington on Saturday, Sept. 18th, at 2 p. m. to consider amal- gamation with The Matchless Silver Black Fox _Co. Ltd. and arrange all details connected therewith.

D. MCKENZIE,

Secretary.

po.sr~d <`oiitrui't may bi- seen and K€USlUf~Tt0n»I-

_:fm-ii-i5ivi2l. _ ,1_-,i

_ I

- JOHN F. WHEAR, 0

Auction 'Sale _--QF___

Canadian Mail Steamer Choice Furniture

iienvos init-ri-oinniai itsiiwsy wiisrt We are authorized by 'l`. A. Pi°“"" N""“ S“""*" - Benson Esq., to sell at his Ilonie

Corner Richmond and Way-

mouth Streets on Wednesday September 22nd commencing at 1.30 p. m. consisting ot Parlor,

noon train from Charlottetown; Dllliflg ROOTII, Hall, Bed ROOIHS

and Kitchen Furnitures, Carpets,

MONDAY-leave souris for noni - Oilcloths Ru s and all House

7 g

hold Fixings and Kitchens Utensils. Terms Cash.

BENJ. CARTER & CO.

Auctioneer

2907-9-10M11.

L.-

?_}__§

A post set lu cement. is not solid

without it bruce--it. is only made ii littlo larger and docs not icuii tiuito so i|uii-kly nor docs it shear into the soil so badly. ticinnul setting is expensive and ilocs not. solve all the post-lasting problems. Tho wood swells and sliriiiks and ol'le|i cracks ihc base.

Sivcot clover from thc seed docs

not como to its best. till the second your nt least, and tlierr-tore if.used us a soiling crop should bc put on land that. r-nn bc spared from the general

Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia. - croppiiig plans l`or 24 mouths.

- t!

found to be unworkable.

the forthcoming election receipt.

The corporation will

polling day. By order

_W.

"That's right," agreed Mr. Gabb "I

‘ 2840-9~4MSmw5i. `

_ _ , T , .

|'iivii>oiiiANi Noiici-;

lhe City Corporation has decided to issue ex-

ecutions within a few weeks for all unpaid Poll Taxes The practice of allowing tim payment of these taxes

. to stand over until _late in the year having been

Every Poll Tax voter who intends_ to vote at

must have his Poll Tax

afford every facility. to

citizens to procure such receipt in ample time for

W: tLARKE

City Clerk

eral Meeting of the Company tol

____ be he_ld in the Temperance Hall,

THE Sl. PHlLL|PS MEETING

Sir:- PormitTlT§ir. it abort space

ln your, columns to apprize you of

itical meetings held at St. Philips Hall., Egmont Bay, on Sept. Sth. I notice in a previous report in your pap- er that only a few words were said about the speech of Mr. Saunders. I think a few more _words might have been said to enlighten the public as to the absurdity and inconsistency which characterizes the discourse of one who as it was known had come in be- half of Mr. J. E. Arsenault. who opened the meeting by telling us that he had no bed friends, that he ex- pected only the Libernl votes. and after chewing the rag for a few mln- utes and dangling his pocket handker- chief.'relieved the audience of a. weary twenty minutes. What did Mr. Saunders say? First he said. "do not believe what Hon. A. E. Arseuault says. Ilis reports as quoted from Han- sard. are not authentic." “But." Sai/S lic. “believe me when I repent to you. the words of Mr. Ricliards. leader of thc Opposition." This as you know was pretty stale. Next. ho said, that thc statoincnt made by the supporters of the Government. that Mr. Richarils ‘could not find fault with the estiinatcs as brought down. was false. Mr. Ric- lnirds. was on his feet for upwards of one hour and a half and surely. said hc, "a man can’t be on his feet so long without saying something." for- getting tliat he (Mr. Saunders) was on his feet giving us ri harangue, which when cut and dried crunibled to dust. Now our school curriculum, says he. is overloaded. And of course we all know that the curriculum is ilic same now its when the liberals were in power, with the difference that instead of a Ilotzuiy of hard scien-

`tiiir- iiauics. and it Juuios Agriculture

intended only for College work. we hnvr- a book no\v on Agriculture and Nature Study which is full of sugges- tive and practical value. About oysters, on accusing thc Govcriuuent of iii- _iusticc towards fi.slicriiicii, he had to ailniil that ho was therefore an ac- coiuplice in iicccpting ii lense. Whitt about the odiicntloii coiiiiiiissioii? Oli? lion. A. I-I. Arsouunlt cooked his hash for hiui thcrc, and he wus forced to gnlp it down with it good deal of salt over it.

lam, Sir. etc.,

ELECTOR.

Mr Chandhe_r’s Pledge

Siri- The statciiieiit contained

in your editorial of Sept. 13, is incor- rect. Mr. Clianiiler does not hold thc pledge signed by liiiu at the Liberal (`ouventiou, it was hold by the uu- dersigiietl as orgiiiilzei' of thc Anti- .-\utoniobile Association for the dis- trict till the Association niet. iii Aug- ust, when it was given to the Secretary

.of the Association. Iilr. (‘haiidlcr only

holds a copy of the pledge he signed for the (Toiivcution.

l ani, Sir. etc..

JOHN R. MUNN.

I\iui'slifield.

Sept.. I3, 1015. tif this be so llieii Mr. Chaiidler

docs not know what lic signed for hc tlistiiictly told Iilri A. A. Mcliotiii that his plcdgo was in his desk nt nt home. lid. G.)

FOLITICAQIOW MEN

Sir:- During ,the session of lust

year the following iiicidciit took place -in ilic ilouse. “'l`hc Premier (in the course ol` a spoci-bi". Now I would ,lilrc thc liououriiblo lioailcr of thc Opposition to slate in this llousc what kind ofa platform lic has. \Vliat is his platforni? Mr. Richards “We have no platforui. 'Pho l‘i'cuiir~r “No. l thought not, I would like the press to luke a note ot` that. Ho has no plut- foriii uuil glories iii the fuct. Mr. llif-liarrls, “wc di»u'l_ need ti platfoi'iu" ,'l‘lic l’rciiiiei~: \\'cll, I can inforui lhe .llunourublc gr-ntleuiziii "that he will i\f'vi_-r get :ii-ross tho ditch wltlioul oiic. '

'l`liis uduiissiou ot' the licailci' of the

..()pposltiou that the Liberals had no policy noi' no platform was a pretty fair iiiiiication ol' the lines along which they lntciidetl to conduct tlicir r-,ici-tion ciiiiipuigu. and they must cer- tainly have pi't-i-'iiiiicri much on the crcduliiy of thc people where they ox- pect to lic clct~ii~d without a platform and ivitlioiit ii policy. and oven with- out a Lciulcr. They must surely all have had visions like Mr. lliggs and iiuugincil llivnist-lvos Heaven born irlzitcsiiicii.

I~`or sonic tiiuv uftcr thc uiiiioiiiicc-

.ment of ilic clcctioii thc Patriot main- tuiiicil tlinl l\li‘. Joliu Richards wil/i their licudcr. but hc quickly shook the dust of his sixties on tho Patriot. stairs and lcft thc rcuiiinuts of tho once flreat Liberal Party without it policy, without ii platform and without ii Leader. liiberul nominations were being uiado ull ovcr thc country from ilu- no-policy. no-platform standpoint. ein-.Ii i-nudlilzite having his visions and our-.li pnddliug his own canoe. Amiilsl the coul'usioii thc Patriot oracle spoke siilcniuly warning his follow- ers. 'l‘liey must have a platform if on- ly built ol' hot uir and rotten sticks and it l.ciidcr, too. cvon if they had to rob ti cr-iuctcry, or the Liberal party wus " doomed."

Inimcdiiiiely a meeting was hold

in the vicinity of thc Pntrlot stairs wlieu the uualiflcations of the half- rlozcu aspirauts for Leadership. were loudly rllsciissed and passed ou. but HHIOIIK ull thc farmers. fishermen. nicrr-limits. tlrugglsfs anti gcntlenicn lciirnerl in the liaw none was deemed us fit, as able ogvas competent to lend the Liberals, to their fate on the ltith nf September as Mr. Benjamin Rogers of Alborton. Some. envious as- pirants objected on accountof Mr. Rogers advanced-years. others how- ever declared thnt there should he no age llniit dehiiring, a good Liberal from getting ii pull at the Treasury. A few thought lt. would be a splendid point. at the nieetiiigs to challenge the Conservatives to name a single candl- rliiic ln their party as old or ss harm- less as their chosen Leader. This end- ed the discussion and the choice was made unanimous. `

Next. some person remarked. would

It not be well to have some kind of a little platform for the candidates to stand on and talk from at the meet- ings. 'rlie l.r-niler said he thought they were better and safer without a platform and that as long as he could remember the Liberals never bother- ed their heads about a platform and if they happened to have one now and again they always burned them after the election, and if they thought they

needed it, they made a. new one _for-`

A 1 ` ° - - U °

[.., ._ ‘

some facts in connectloii with the pol-

1 the next election. He _finished by saying that he was perhaps as old a man as any of them but that he could get along all right without .being .hampered with a platform, but “if you boys would like, to have a nice little light runabout 'platform to jump on and off during the campaign and do some stunts on it at the meetings to make _the audience laugh, I don't want to spoil your little fun." So after this little speech the boys gave three! cheers for their Leader and then began to gather up material out of which to build ii platform. They succeeded in finding two or three old packing cases and ag few sapling poles, fastened them together with wooden pins. reinforced with binder twine and all was finished. The Leader was requested to stand upon it to test its strength and declared it was quite strong enough to carry him. After which the candidates one by one mounted it and pronounced it just the thing they wanted.

Before leaving the meeting the

Leader cautioned the boys to be care- ful of it and not to leave it out in the sun for fear it might warp or open wide enough to let the youngsters fall through. and above all things keep it “hidden from the Conservatives for if they sec it thc'y will be sure to tear it and smash it to smithereens." And then you will be worse oh' than if you never had it.“

“But the very next day the Patriot

was t’oolish_euougli to thrust the play toy before the eyes of an astonished public exclaiming in a burst of eiithusi- asm: “'1`here, look at that platform! Who now dares to say that Benjamin Rogers and the Liberal party l\aven't got a platform?" Since then a lot of curious electors have been examining ilic revolving platform and say they cannot make head or tall of it. That it says nothing. means nothing ami promises nothing, and that‘s what the people are sure to get if they are foolish enough to vote for the Liber- als. The impulsive young caiitlidntcs are now sorry they ever bothered with a Lender or a platform. So they never mention either the~platform or thc Louder in their speeches. Even the candidate siibjcct to seeing things never caught a glimpse of the one or the other in all his visions. Not one of the Liberal candidates or speakers ever refers to the Leader or the party platform. Not even the Patriot which commanded the thing to be built lest the party would be doomed, hides it away in an obscure corner. surrounded by pink pills and sooth- vertisenieiits. Indeed, sure the open- ing syrup. Indeed. since the open- lu the columns of the Patriot to show that Mr. Rogers is Leader of the party or even running an election, while it gives column after column to. the speeclies of “I-lou." Peter Brodie and his colleagues.

The way the Liberals are conduct-

ing tho cainpalgu shows clearer and clearer the truth of Mr. Richard's words when he declared the Liberals had no platform and did not want one. The Liberal candidates seem to be a body of political adventurers having serious intentions of raiding the Trea- sury, who banded themselves together and organized it political travelling show with Mr. Benjamin Rogers as niaiiager. To the revolving platform oi' Mcrry-go-Ilonnd they have attach- cd a number of music boxes and gram- uphoucs so that they can give the people the Marsellalse. God Save the King or Yankee Doodle right off the bat. In fact they carry in their re- pertoire a stock of the latest hits in .song and dance and can sing and play and dance to suit the tastes of electors oi` ull ages. all classes :ind ull nationalities lu every district from East Point to tho North (Tape. til' course thc political travelling show- men don't bother talking politics 'l‘liere is no money in that, and they doii‘t cart' to scc ii ccriuiii (Mr. Muth- 'if-son upproacli tho stage. A gliinpse of this gciilloiiiuii or iiny of his friends gives them cold foot and llioy after- wards i:i~i~. visions. llis words art- thcir political death kucll and to ili'o\\'ii thc sound of his voicc they cull upon their iruincd howlcrs lo do their stunt and for a brief .space thoy talk and howl and gesticulatc, but the poor rlehiderl dupes are no more held rcspoiisible for their utterances than thc funny men who rattle the cap and bells are held responsible for their niitics. After the 16th thc travelling political show will hc disbanded. the revolving platform will be thrown in the ditch. :ind the gruninplione stowed ln the garret till thc next election comes roiiiirl.

lillectors bowziro ot' the politir-nl

sliowiueu. 'l'liey uin_v have duped und fooled you oiirc, but do not allow llieui lo i`ool you all thc tinic.

I um. Sir, etc.,

ONE OF THE AUDIENCE.

LETTERS FOR TROOPS

Sonic lea of the gigantic diiiiniisions

oi` the tusk thai. cvolvcs upon the Postal brancli of the lirltish Army may be gutliereil from the t`ui't that nearly half a mlllioii letters, nud iiboiit 60,000 parccls arc received daily for rlisirlliu- tion at the front. while a record was reaclietl last week when ovgr 7,00() bags of mulls came over in one day. lu some special eases, says the Press Associntioii correspondent at Head- quarters in France. letters are deliv- ered at various points in our lines twelve hours after leaving London. These bags are placed on the lop of thc others in the hold. of the ship, and labelled with ii special red label, so as to render identification easier. As soon as the boat draws up along thr- quay. these are thrown out to a wnlt- ipg lorry which then starts off at once for licadquarters. There the post is sorted. the letters for stuffs stationed actually on the spot are distributed. while the rest are taken on in other lorries to the more distant divisional and brigade headquarters, all of which are reached with the utmost de- spatch.

In the case of ordinary malls. the procedure is somewhat different. By' the system at present in for all malls for the front are sorted-at?ie Gener- al Post Ofiice in London. special bags being made up for each unit or bat-- tnlion in the Held. These are then sealed up and _ handed over to Post officials. who take them to boat trains. On arrival at the base Iii France, the bags are unloaded from the steamer and packed on to supply trains that are going up to the front with rations, am- munition. an material for the troops. On reaching the railhead. the bags are again unpacked and placed on motor lorries for transit to a further point where they are met by representatives of all units in the division concom- d. Special conveyance jias to be

be delayed. At the refilling I1°|“t which is the furthest point of a motor lorry's Journey, the respoiisiblliti’ Of the Post Office ceases. and at this point they are handed over tb a regi- mental orderly, who is`responslbIe for their delivery to the men in his bat- talion. Thls is no easy task, as each battalion receives an average of well over a letter per day per man. If a unit happens to be ln' the trenches, its letters are taken up by communication trenches, and handed over to the offi- cers commanding the different com- panies. If the men are in `blllet, they each company attends at a certain spot and has its mall handed to it. During actual fighting. of course. the mails for the uiilts engaged are some- times uiiavoidably delayed, but in no case are letters mislald or lost. If it is impossible to deliver them at once, they are simply held over till the sitii-" ation has calmed down, and the normal service can be resunied.

"Don't miss the grand iiiilliiiery

opening to-night. Prowsc Brothers. -

9-15ni1l

can Aus Pi.Ac|Ne ' ‘

, FORTUNEB ABROAD

, .___

PARIS, Sept. 12.-German journ.

als sjinouiice that there is at least $250,000,000 in gold still in Germany in private hands.

The special correspondent of the

Eehol de Paris at Geneva. however, sayslthal. it is very likely this- gold already has crbssed the frontier. For somt time German capitalists have very prudently been putting their gold in places of safety abroad.

Within three mouths, says the cor.

resientleiit. Swiss banks have receive.; fro Gerniauy very large sums in gold aiididepositi-i in other neutral countries aresaid to be even greater.

` ‘SAMPLE SUITS FOR LADIES-A

nopble collection of these-from one of the heat makers in Canada will be shown here for three or four days. Ygu are lnylted to call and see them-they are beauties. MOORE &. McLEOD.

_, 2979-9-15M3|.

-1 4

valuable

I am instructed by MR.

ion of the house will be given

signed.

25127-1)-11Mi1i\vfiii~iE.

Residence "

` At Brighton For Sale By Auction

C. P. FLETCHER, to sell by

Auction, at the premises, Brighton, on

MoNi>AY, SEPT. zo, 1915 At l2o’clock noon

His desirable Residence, containing all modern couven ience.s On Monday the 27th inst. commencing at 10 o’clock, his Household Furniture will be sold, and possess-

on October lst, 1915.

House open for inspection to intending purchasers next

week, and application for same to be made to the under-

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

(Patriotand Examiner copy till sale)

' ._ ,___ 1;]

charge Twenty-five cents.

iiiii`iii§§iiiEi"iii'i”§f”"i

One cent por word first lnservon In this column, half cont per _f

E word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum -1

~A'cIEN1's`wAN‘rEo:--To sou for ine, Old Reliable Fonthlll Nurseries. We teach our nicn to sell. Experience unnecessary. Ilighcst commissions paid. llaudsomc free equipment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont."

lioai'do|'s Wiiiitctl

WANTED.-BOARDERS AND ROOM-

crs nt 167 King Street. 2ll(l5-9-lfiuiii

BOARDERS-FIVE OR SIX STEADY

boarders can be nicely accommodat- ed at the McKenzie Ilousc, 89 Sirl- ncy St. 8-llintf.

ff - _ __ - l For Sale

FOR SALE.-MISS C. W. ROBINSON

offers i`or sale at hor rcsiileucc, 11

Spring Park Road. Tuesday and Wed- uesriny. piano. kitchen range, bedrooiu furniture. tables. cliairs, etc. 2951* MINK FOR SALE. -FINEST AND! darkest, lsluuil rziiicli-raised mink. Will sell ten pairs at n. sncriliice to nuike rooui for tho rest. Nelson Wal- dron, Tyne Valley, 1*. E. island. l

9-lllniiiipd

FOR SALE--About 100 tons Capo' George Gravel, suitable for first class cuiicrctu work. Apply to Dean & Stewart at (‘-_ Lyons & (JO.

2797-9-Llllliiiio

_ _______________--:si----t

I lclp Wan tori--Fcnial -3

WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL

lioiisework. Apply Mrs. Walter, (iruul. 64 Kent Sl.ruol. 2966-il-lflfiitf

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL

liouscwork. Apply Mrs. l’. (7. Ilrowu. 106 Richnioiiil St.

29ti0-ll-l4Mll'.

WANTED, A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework in l'aiuil_v of two. Apply, to 146 l‘owunl Street. 2948-9-lli»|iitf

i`_7\IJ“i~ii5`iT\?"|i/T/`\`|T>__`WA`NTED " F561

Agents Wanted ‘

Ifalconwoorl Hospital. Apply at the Hospital. 2417-8-6Mtf.

Lost _

i_os1'. “A wooiI€N cAaaiAeE

wrap on St, Peters or Union Roail.

/ Fiiirlci' please leave at Guardian

Office. 2970-9-14-mfii

Misceilanegus _

Fon "E‘xcHANsE_-iso Asses or

land in Albei't_a. t`or tlliarlottctowu property of house und lot. Apply

li. elo Giiurrliuii. 295-l-9-1-iinili p _ _ ri '1‘oLvt

OFFICE TO LET; ALSO LARGE

i‘ooin ou thc second fiooi'. Apply to llorace. lliiszarri. 23934-9~l1iii6i. TO LET--BARBER SHOP IN THE (Tuiiiorou lilock, foruierly occilpleii by William Scott. luinicdlatc pos- scssion. Apply lloracc Haszard. t_‘.liarloi,tctown. 2934-5)-lliutii.

T0 LET.-The Store and premises

on Kent Street at present occupied by Gco. McQu:-iid, 'I‘allor, poiisosalon given August lst. Apply to D. Stew-

art. 163 Kent Sf. 226;7-26m mtf r. .L I

.Sltimtions Vacant

$5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREET-

iug card suiiipln box frco. Repres- eiiialivos ulroiiily making iivo io tl‘i\ dollurs daily. llruilloy-Gitr|'cl,soii, liriiiilfortl, (lutnrio. £l-l4M2'll-

"SALESMENI EXCLUSIVE LINE

for city, town or coiiutry Bll: earn- ings guaranteed. Permanent all your job. No experience necessary. Wrlto Luke Brothers, Limited, Moiitrcril.”

$2.50 PER DAY FOR DISTRIBUT-

ing “WORLD'S GREATEST WAR." Up to date book. Whirlwind seller.

liinscott Company. Brantford. 0nt.1

;l~__

Teachers Wanted W 7 _

WANTED.-Second-Class Teacher for

(lable liend West School. Suillllfi’ nicut. $20. Protestant. preferred. M. Mclinrcu, Secy. of Trustees.

2566-8-1’i'mlf

_ . 7

~ Special

Tignish at 5 a. m. Returning

leave Charlottetown for Souris

irovlded for letters, which must not

. s ,

297°” '..ivl2lEli _

Excursion Rates

Tr ains

=~ On` Thursday, Sept. 16

T0 TIGNISH-A train will leave Charlottetown for

to Ch’town before 4 a. m.

T0 SOllRISlAND GEORGETOWN-A ltrain will

and Georgetowg at 11 p. my

T0 MURRAY HARBOUR-The regular working

train will be detained at Charlottetown till 10.30 a. m.