7 T iM39E‘1¥QUR1,"r 1

illlt;llhrlott111aln.;c6111111111?R 'T 'T `"`°

_ 1

EY _ " -

promo, Atherton. lourls slit

mu octane omn um as sus] Usturdsy wsokly (hundsl IIT) ID psf 00000 by

pl1|sGsns¢ls__srU.l.A. ._

lvmang only .uomiaoaasm I1-l0»_t4°l\v»f\¢ Or by

pil) In canada,-snd\2.00lsrU.\.A. __ Morning Dolly (fsundsd 1891). "I0 por yslr. (ds- llvsrsd) In hdvsnos; $2.50 psf slr tllllllltl) ll UIVIIOU ls sruwhsro In claus: and silo (malloc) to U. s. A. lslssrlpnon ¢n¢'AdvsrtI0In| Pnons >...............1¢l llsvrs and Edit. Phono ................._.......2.3»»»1 1”

Saturday, July Ist, being Dominion Day, and

.\‘fatufor_v1holiday, the llIorrti11{)»1,Guord/ian will not b issiled on lIloi1_di1_\df`__TI1e l;`t/'_¢1;ti`i_‘l`;j';(i}'tl_'¢_1`lq'ti-1`qi,t"will no be publ1`.\'l1ed~ on’Sr1furda_v b'11t=will be-'published = a “Jimi on lI!_p'n'f'iri_y, _ ;’ldz3rriiser.€"" please note thc.;

c}1a1l_1/er. ~ -1 1 1 1 '-

_ V Tiu1~:soA\‘,. ]u1.\' 27, 1916.

HUMOR WAR MATERIAL

A particulzirly i11teresti11g article 011 the number. 0

males of military age i11 Canada and i11 each of th provinces is given i11 tl1e last issue of the census and

statistics monthly.

Tl1e figures are based 011 the census of ]une I

1911, and show that on that date there \vere i11 Can- ada 1,720,070 _men of military age, that is, bet\vee11 18 and 45. Ol these 1,1og.385 were Canatlian born, 306. 377 liritisli horn and 304,310 foreign born. _ _

It is pointed o11t that while these figures represent

conditions e.\'isting 011 _]une11, 1911, there was a heavy llritish immigration i11 the years 1912,-13 and -14, besides the natural increase which in young coun tries like Canada is usually high, so that the numbe of males of military age at the beginning of the \va must have been considerably 'larger than that indicat

ed by the census of 1911._

The 11un1ber of n1cn_ of military age., in Prince

Edward Island on _lune "1, 19,11, was 16,868, of whom 157 were British and 119 foreign born.

No\\', nulch has been and is being Said of the de

pletion of our population and tho probable exhaustion

military purposes

of 1,7_2o,o7o. This will tggve, us an ro _ _ one and a half millions of .men between the ages of _I3 and 45, so that great as has been the drain upon our population the number of men taken from ` our industrial and professional activities is comparative- _ily small, only aboutone sixth. The remaining five

sixths together with the 'able bodied men outside oft I

these ages, should _be and are well able to carry on all our agricultural, industrial, commercial and profess- _ ional undertakings.

In our own province while we regarded with -E grave fears for the future development' of our vari-,_ ‘ G ous activities, the withdrawal of so ‘many men, only e one fifth of _those of.milit_a‘ry _age were taken,‘_leav1ng1 __ , the four f1_f¢1._s of th.-s..=.iongwa¢1..11.l¢.1.1e bodied men . » .1 _,f under and abdve militaryi a,ge't0 cai'ry'_on the _business ' `_‘ c, and the industries of -theiprovince. Even the temper- 1 1

ary withdrawal of so many able bodied men, while a lserious loss, is by _no means a crippling-f one nbr will `

it materially affect' production in any of our activities.

When we speak of the exhaustion ofour enemi-

es we must remember that the proportion is relatively the sa111e as in our own country. The population of

Germany a11d Austria Hungary is approximately 100,- _

f 000,000, to say 11 tl ' f th 'll' 11' f Turks and i Bulgarians. If they drc\v frotn their population for

double the number that we in Can-

ada have draw11 from ours, which they probably did and which also_they probably will continue to do while ' the war lasts, is apparent that exhaustion in human material is yet very far ofi. With such a population

_ as our enemies have the wastage of war can practical- ly be made good by the young men coming of age. This is equally true of our own resources i11 human material; it is simply inexhaustible by the wastage of even such a sanguinary war as the present. Germany must be beaten by strategy, overwhelming numerical

Q strength, and equal or superior qguns. These we have. ‘_ French and British strategy defeated the Germans at _ thc Marne; Russian strategy has driven the_Austri-

ans from pillar to post 011 the eastern frontier and as to men we can put five men in the field to every man o11r enemies can bring out. The Turks are now about “all in", Austria is beaten and Germany is beginning

_ to realize that she too is engaged in a hopeless strug- `,gle; she is looking. for peace and only needs a little nl if b tt ' ' t f- ` ` ~ '

0llIIg0 Cllll IOSO

of our L_Hcl“iL_`_ thi* war. UTC SC 3 Cflflg ZlgZ1lllS SCT l'CCOglll'ZC(i !m[)0SSl

From Canada there will have gone before the blml‘~’5 to Satisfy her Wm* Such terms 35 U10 A"i¢5

close of the present summer, about 300,000 men, outilllfiy Offer.

,,.,_-_-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-vc;-.~.-_-_-.-_-_-;== _ .1 :_-r--.-_-_-. »-

Pllllllli Sllliil

SEHUULHUNIJH HULL

PRINClPAL'S DEPARTMENT.

Governor' General's Medal for

Genoral l’1'nIiele11ey: Gladys Craw- ford. llhotles Medal, donated by His Worship, Mayor Brown, Adele Mac- Leod. Gold Medal for highest average donated by First Methodist Church: Bessie M. Seanutn. Gold Medal t'0r 'Matlionlatics donated by Mr. James Paton, M. P. 1*., Jean Tait. Trustees' Certificate for General Proflcielicy.. Grade X.-l,Gla1lys tfrawtord; ‘.l.Adcle McLeod; 3. .lean Tait.. Grade IX.-I. Bessie Seaman; 2, Edith `Jenklns;3. Ethel Baglmll; 4. Mary Mctlready.

Trustees' (`crtll'lcatc for Pcnman-

ship. Grade X.-1, Mollie Currie; 2. Victoria Whitlock.

Trustees' Certificate for attendance

Grade X.- Adele MacLeod; 2, years', Hilda Jones; I year.

Grade IV.-Pearl Johnson 3 years,

Nettie Evans 2 years.

Certificates for l’c11n1ansl1ip award-

ed by A. .\'. l’almer (‘u., N. Y.. U. S. A., Edith Stanley.

Progress Pins t'0r I’e1\m`anship

awarded hy A. M. Palmer C0.. N. Y.. U. S. A.. Gladys (_`.raw[ord, Hilda Jones. Lila Burke. Florence Lantz, Jean Tait, Dorothy Winchester, Mol- lie Currie, Edith Stanley, May Hutche- son, Berne. Ilucstls. Bessie Seaman. Edith Jenkins, Adele McLeod, .lean Tait, Victoria Whitlock, Constance Warburton, Jenn Sellar, Llllla-11 Har- rls.

1 MISS L. K. SCOTTS DEPT.

Grade 8.

Trustees' Ccrtlflcatc for Proflclcncy.

1, Lois Owen; 2, Mary Chandler; 3.

Constance Whear. 4, Pauline Rogers; 5, Graec Billingsley; 6, Dorothy Stow- art.

'i`r11slecs'. (‘.c1'tlIlcate for Writing

Mary Uliundlcr.

Trustees 'Certificate for attendance,

Graco Waughan 3rd year; Bernice Hut1~l1cso11,Jca11 Louson, Dorothy Stewart one year.

I’al|11cr Progress Pin for Writing

Pauline Rogers, Bertilco Iluteheson, Joan Stewart. Evelyn Howatt.

Palmer Final Certificate for Wrlt-

ing, Mary Chandler, Leo Owen, Con- stance Wlhear, Eleanor Beatles. Mar- garet l<llenkhnrn. Ethel Messcrvey,l

Acorn, Gladys Bell, Hilda J0h11st0n.1 Dora MacDonald, Grace Billingsley, .lean Louson, Dorothy Stewart, Flor- ence Purdy.

amos v_n. P. s. s. T 1.1|.v J. TAv1.on's DEPT.

Trustees' Certificate for General

l"r0tlcleney.-I, Eleanor Toombs; 2, Elizabeth Colman; 3. Jessie Stodart; 4, Amy Stewart; 6. Florence Burke; 6, Miriam Ayers; 7, Marjorie Cox.

Certificates for nttendanee.- Jcan`

Ross. Harriet Tarbtlsh.

Certificate for Writlng.- Harriet

Tarbush. I

GRADE VI.

M. IRVING'8 DEPT.

Ccrtlflcatcs:-_- Proficiency.

1. Lena McLure; 2, Ethel Heaney;

3, Marlon McMillan; 4, Laura Hale; 5. Allne Hutcheson; 6, Margaret Mc- Crcady._

' Certificates for Attendantlc.

1, Laura Hale, 4 years; 2, Marlonl

McMillan. 3 yearn; 3. Rhoda Ward. 2 years; 4. Jessie McKinnon, 2 years; 5, Annie Howitt. 2 years; 8, Lena Mc- liure, 1 year ;, Laura Fanning. 1 year. Trustees’ Certificate for Writing 1, Annie llowatt.

G. S. MacDONALD’8 DEPT.

' 1 f

Grade V. .

1, Certificate, Mildred J. Toombs;

2. Certlflcate, Helen Duchemin; 3, Certificate, Bessie Donaldson; 4. Cer- tificate, Hilda King; 5. Certidcate, Muriel Innes.

ATTENDANCE.

Eleanor McNevln, 4 years; Lettla

Ford, 4 years; Reta Hale. 4 years; Dorls\'l"nnton. 4 years; Annie Square- ln'l|z|.;s. 3 years; Bertha Taylor, 3 yours; Beatrice Familng I year; Helen Duchemln, 1 year; Annie Dy- stunt, 1 year.

MISS WADMAN'S DEPT.

Grads IV.

Trustees' Certificates for (lcncral

Proflcencyz- Lyda Worth. Wlnnle McKenzie. Mary Gorvett, Mabel Henderson. Mabel Callebck. Della Walsh, Allie McLeod. Certificates

Jesnlo Brown. Dorothy Davies, Isabel

for attendance: (neither absent or

=~:_~.-_ -_-_-_-:_ :fc-_1 :_-:A_,-;_-,-_-_~_~ _~::_-.-:.-¢_-_~,-_- vow 1

Sysleul Was I-‘ull of Pioison;

l Pains In Side and, I Back

_ f ~_‘y"vt ' ‘ gn-_'.11'

HAD CON_a"l'|PATl0N FOR MANY VEAR8. DUTWAI ENTIRELY CURID

I .'_ BY DR, CHASIIQ KIDNBWLIVIR PII-.LO-. _

The most: common ailment and the

greatest clyuse of disease sud cutler- tng today 9 constipation. Artificial food and nedont`itry'hmoor~lIfo com- bine to induce tnrpld, pluulsh action of the llver, kidneys and bowels. As A' result poisonous waste matter re- main In the system and gives rise to pains and aches md stfordl s startling polnt for serious disease.

Infectious and contagious diseases

sro little known to psrlons whose liver. kidneys and bowels src kept In hsslthful activity. for titers pro no suitable conditions for disease germs to thrive ln. liven common colds usu- ally take their start when they und the system in s constlpstsd, poisoned

tlou. ' . -_ _-

` Ofy., _ _ _ f. ,mln 1

i§1..‘*’&1$.-.i.'.'..°3..*:°i~.:.‘1.-'Z~'.*`*é’:

'surstlm dt ntl tl .-I _trod with con°|t11t`1\ii_Ii\ Ilirboiil out-'geo I

.. __‘V,.M?;` y

can remember, and for four years had pains 'at the loft. side of my back. lf I walked across the kitchen floor I would hsvc' to sit add rsst."I‘l1si. I think. was terrible lor a woman of twenty years. The condition of my blood was shown by pimples breaking' out on my face. I suffered so much

I om sure my system wu (ull of poi-‘ son. Dr. Chase'| Kidney-Llvsr Pills-

ter than I have felt for many years.” _

Aa a cure for constipation Dr.

Chase’a Kidney-Liver Pills stand s-

lone, for by their action on tta.1ivc_r they swaken the sgtlvltytognt $5 gan, cause 0 god ow o o, hencsrsmovot muse sith# tion,

tor.bfls fl nstuxl csthsrtlc. gre llll addons. 25 eents'h~box. lil den ers,” or

from pains and stiffness In the book.”

have entirely cured mo. and I tool bet-5,

tardy) Mabel Henderson, Inez Mutch, Dorothy Waughn. Florence Blnns and Georgie Gough. 1

Certificate for Penmanshlp.-Mary

Gorvfeatt . |

Readlng.-- 1. Allie McLeod and

‘Frances Acorn (equal); 2, Helen Mc-

Croady`; 3, Mary Gorveatt, Della Walsh. Mabel. Callbcck.

` (MISS) CARRIE HASLAM'8

Grade III.

Prince Street School.

1, Cecelia Stordard; 2, Annie Mc-

Queen; 3, Mary Ward; 4, Marlon Har- ris; 5, Verna Worth; 6, Marlon Small; 7. Jean Clow.

Certificates for Attendance.

Mary Ward, Marlon Small, Myr-

tie Ford, Irene Melnnls.

Ccrtlflhto for Penmanchlp.

First, Annie McQueen.

MISS NORTON'S DEPT.

Grade II.-Prlncc Street School. Certltlcateu for General Proflclcncy.

1, Irene Beatrice Acorn; 2, Elsie

Lillian James; 3, Helen Francis Brad- ley; 4, Lola Minnie Carson; 6, Althea Lenore Sherren, 6, Mslcssa Rachel Fanning.

Certificate for Penmanship.- Elsie

Lillian James, 2nd.

Certificate for a.tendance.-Muriel

May Wedlock. Elma Elizabeth Ward. GRADE Il. MISS WATSON'8 DEPARTMENT. Trustees Diplomas for General Pro-

flelency:--

I, Isabella Louise MacQuarrle; 2,

Emily Ellicott Murley; 3. John Wilf- rcd Galway; 4, Alvln Wallace Binns; 5, Herbert Louis Fraser. 1 Certificates for attendance.-Alvin Wallace Binus 3 years; Frederick Jonathan .Chandler 2 years.

` -GRADE I. " MISS GARDNEFP8 DEPARTMENT.

Certificates for General Proficiency:

--1. Margaret Vaulderstlne; 2, _Helen Toombs; 3, Izell Rice- 4, Ruth Ayers; 5. William Murley; ti, Pawnee Hay- nes.

Certificate for attendsnce.- Helen

Toombs 1 year, Margaret Vaulder- stlno 1 year. Erland Dystant 1 year.

Trustees (iortillcute for Petnnan-

ship- lst Wilhcmlna Murdock.

GRADE l.

ANNIE S. MncDONALD,8 DEPT. Trustees Certificates for Profici-

ency:-1. Miriam Worth; 2, Ethel Coombs; 3, Sadie Cudmore; 4. Mild- red Mclnnls; 5, Florence Mclnnls; 6, Frederick Ranahan.

Certificates for attendance 1 year.

Marie Mutch. Mildred Mclnnls. Olive Mclnnls. Wallace MacPherson.

Certificate for Penmanshtp. 4th

Miriam Worth,

AT QUEEN sQuAnE sci-l0oL. Governor Genernl'11 Medal for gan-

eral prollclency. awarded t0'Ja.mcs Johnston. _

Rhodes Medal presented by Dr. J.

1W. McMlllan,_' awarded to William Praught.

Gold Medal for general proficiency

In Grade IX presented by Hin Wor

iam Zslb. ' ?1"°

Five Dollar Gold Piece for Maths-

matlcsprescntcd by Mr. P. C. Brown awarded to James Johnston.

Flva Dollar Gold Piece for French

presented by J. J. ‘ Johnston. Esq., awarded to Anthony Reardon.

Five Dollar Gold Piece for English

edtow

wzowoanaagonmronmtnsuoitosuomov ~n‘At|.t-‘sstscrloils ro: 1 ountiult mnmp raft:

'lv w.s.¢.»u\». = 1

-.1 ‘ly1wsIt,lIusn‘»».‘

msmon, Bstsc k_ Co.. Llmltsd, To

ronto. ' ' =. rf- 1. ,

.. 1.51, . . .1 ,, , .1.. ~ ...-...1.fnas.~..

to hsvii I 'vile tlunga'_`qIat`pii; c d ‘ill the 0);- ‘ t . .iii 'in' effoits ' lm‘**b;" h: lilltat 1 bought, nt'rsh1i’Ioua expense. the

cwest bolonlge that- I_ brouight and i.’li.éniiadih?rl:iid|‘:li\¢i’;'siI\I1s'vuol gicdriitin

_ \ .9

gpaéhqrliut sttgll ;hc"c{sn¢l&Iion‘sundH '

a gn ' a so y v no sn flltrss hlxthsrod urs. thc rossbusll passed sway. the fern that grow In

_yonder |sr_sho\_v_s symptoms of decay; tlr..i'i‘111¥“? 'l‘.° ‘2.?.“ "*’.i"I'.l" _ on r .sn _ e dandelion hola, In ¢trodl1"`$f'fi\»11°w ~ ‘ .- 1 _ shawl. If dmdsllons w I

my in fu” '" ` i '

1- 1 , ._ 1 -I r- 1

.1 » fr "11 1...- 73.. 1

td .M1‘. .B

prasan elmllyh Pnsshttl' rowu award

oANM1.|oNs =-

_ ___ _ _ _,_ .. . .. ..-‘

_,.,.,.,.|, _ _,W ...MI mi. _._ _ ,. . ,_ . ii _

` All W0ol‘Blanketing _. for Coats _iii Navy, Grey,

Plaid, and Red, $1.35 for . .°.'. .. .. ._ .. . .$1.00 Diagonatffweed, in Grey and Brown, $1.35 for

...._.... ...N A.... .. ....1 -.1.. ..i 1'... ....$_.UO

Brocaded Suitings in Red. Purple, and N31/Y

worth -up_t.0._$2.25 for_$I_.o0_ per yard.._‘., _ .N _ Tweeds for Sport Coatslor Suits, re`gularf price $1.25 for ...._`. .... .._ ..‘.. ......$1.00 ' Plaid C6065, Suitable'-f0i".SPOrt,SkirtS 01' worth $2.25 for ...; .Q .....1'.$1.50_ _ _ _; 'F I 1vE1.vETEE1s_1-s. _ " Purple, Cardinzil ahd_‘l\_Iav'yl'Vd|vetcen°s, worth 801:

for 6oc per yd. _,“`

1 ,Black`Corduroy Velv_eIf'85c aiyard for 6oc 1 1 1 2%,yids._.Coat Lining for '$1.00, \ ' ' _ _ Special prices on either lines in Dress Goods._ i All Wool Hose, just the thing for Boys and Girls

6pairs for .. .. _.$1.00

Tan Kid Gloves all sizes $1.00 a pair. ' ' Black Silk Boot Hose 2 pairs for . . . . . . . .$1.00 Black Silk Hose $1.25 for . . . . . . . . .. ; . _ .$1.00 Kiddies Short Sox in Pink, Sky and White loc Ladies Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs I dox

...I ..._ .... .. .... .... .... .;.»..,'f..$I.00

Fancy Linen Collars, all sizes 5 for . . _ .$1.00 5 pairs White Lisle Hose for .. . _ . . .$1.00

for

Dolla1‘f_Day 1Bargains_i_n the 1 Men’s Ready-_to-Wear

Department

24 Mens Suit Cases, strong locks and Clasps. Special '$1.00 this is less than factory price today. 1- 30 Mens Rainproof Coats, parametta $5.00 val-

ue for $3.75 all sizes, DOLLAR DAY ONLY.

100 Boys Suits, Tweeds etc., range from $3.75 to

$4.50 DOLLAR DAY .. ....$3.4g

Russian Suits also at $3.49.

All Indian1Suits $1.00. _ ‘ Boys Soldier Khaki Suits, regulation, $ DOL-

LAR DAY WORTH $4_.o0 for $2.25. '

50 Boys Norfolk Suits,, 6 to 16, values $5.50 to

$6.50 DOLLAR DAY. .. ..$4.49

Boys-Small size Pants DOLLAR DAY 75c a pair 20 Mens sample Raincoats worth up to '$20.00

DOLLAR DAY $12.00 for $9.6o,_$16.0o for $12.00 and $20.00 for $16.00. f

ALL OTHER Raincoats at wholesale prices.

Mens All Wool Serge Suits $12.00. . 50 Mens .Tweed Suits worth from $8.00 to $12.00

all sizes. Less than makers price. Do1.L/111 DAY . .$7.50

MENS Worsted Suits 011 $ Day, wholesale price. ' All other Goods in Department on DOLLAR

DAY at Whole Sale Prices.

One lot of Mens Soft Felt Hats at 75c. _ Mens Overalls for ...$1.00

Mens Jumpers for ._.$1.p0

All Soltiierspticccssories at reduced! prices to

clear consists of Breechcs, Tunics, Puttees, sticks, etc.

_ Club Bags"and Trunks at Special prices.

. Dollar Day BargaIns.in the Men’s

' Furnishing Department

... Fancy Striped Shirts regular 6oc, 2 for . .$1.00

White Pique Shirts, Collar' Attached 2 for.$1.00 Fancy Sununer Vests . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.$I.25. Fancy Shirts, regular $1.25 for ....$1.00 Soiled Collars, 50 for . . . . . . . . .Q . . . .$1.00 4FancyTies_for . . . . . .`... .. ....$1.00 7 prs. Cotton Hose for . . . . . ... .'. . '. . . .$1.00

' 1 Dozen White Handkercliicfs for;“....1 _(.$1.00

Mens Sport Shirts, 15V,`and 16 for .. .$1.00

-= Mens Silk Hose 2 for . . _ . . . . . . . . .. .$1.00

Mens White Shirts $1.25 for . . .._»_,_ .._. .. . .$1.00 Mens Suspenders, 4 pairs for . . . .$1.00

Dollar Snaps for Dollar Day In -the Ladies Ready-_to-Wear Department

Ladies Summer Dresses Worth up to $7.50 for

Cloth Skirts worth up to $7.00 for . . . . . .$1.00

- Crepe Kimonas, $1.50 and $1.25 for . . . . . .$1.00

Middy Blouses regular -1.25 . . . . .' . . . .. . .$1.00 White and Colored Blouses $1.35 for . .. . .$1.00 Corsets up to $1.75 for . . . . . . . . . _ .$1.00 Summer Vests 25e each 5 for . . s. . . . . .. .$1.00

1 White Aprons with Bibs for .. . .. .$1.00

Princess Slips $1.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . .

. White Cotton Underskirts $1.50 for . . . .$1.00

Colored Linen Skirts 2 for . 1'. . . . . . .. . . . .$1.00 Childrens Summer Dresses worth upto $2.25 for

House Dresses, $1.25 and $1.50 for . . . . . .$1.00 Colored Silk Underskirts. . .1 . . . . . . . . . .$1.00

' The Mllllnery Department wi1l'sh0w‘1some choice bargain.. This Depart-

?1ent has nothing_Old to Offer, every shape and Hat s of this Years import. Pretty New Straw Hats a- bout 30"0r 40 values up to $4.25 for $1.00. . -

_.-0';

_ '?P1i'c11`io.f_ _The merchants are cooper

_ ' beard .pt _lJ_11:rgi_a.1,1`_1s. f_AS:pe_c1al train _arrangeme

Bt.Po c'r’s ........'.:‘.‘.=l‘;'1.1‘;1it.'. Mar1e"........ ..».»;_',... ,.__.._.1,»'....+_.1_:...... ‘M0rell...1...

Lot-10 - "St.A1l>drew.’s ....... ` , Mt. Stewart Scotch Fort

_. `._Tracadie

Bedford Suffolk_.... . ~Vérnon‘.`... ..

Millview

'_ _ ,.1 . ` 5,

‘-1

8l'lII y-..i..».|.g§a;.'{....41,.,,'¢) ... ..»..._ earf wer. __.'......-. .. s.‘.1..'»'..@ _ f.__8.»35.

¢lI{,1r%‘ £11, ... _,»`1`..`_ ."..}j_`..... 8.46

1, . 1

*f ~| 5 » -this sa1ne‘duy the E¥P9!ilD0Dt01

_ a g

nts

__ " `_T1me'

_ - li: .- " ."`_.,_»_ .~, _ , _

`“ .».¢."‘._. .‘ t.`.é;.A¢‘... ...$.13-~¢’-_.»~e~___¢;

" f_'_' giiitiri . . . . . . . .-. ...». . . . . "'_._m_.,i.|¢\

f t

, . .i.' 1*. at 1," . Jr.” .

S .>-

7.00

9.10 9.25 9.30

9.37

9.56 10.00' ` 10.15. 10.20 ' 10.25 10.30 8.53 8.58

»-.»¢- »¢o»¢»¢» anon.

. 1... » o-.¢¢¢¢.»» ¢~~¢

»v»» .sos »»¢¢ ss.. »~»»

LakeVc1'de . .. 9.05_

Mount'Albio1i . .. 9.17,

8.20

Vernon River . .' _ 1 _ A5.

Train aflwangoment from Summ'crside'-Special one-way

_ I-Iuzelbrook . . . . .

Mt.He1°be`rt

Bunbury .. . . . .

‘Charlottetown Arr. . . . _

fare return.

Royalty . . . . . Charlottetown Arr.

Maul

Murray Harbour

Murray River

`_H0peiie_ld .. W00dIsla11d.... 7l35' Melville . . . . . . . . . ...~. 7.483 Fodhla ._ . 8105. Grandview . York 10.401

9.27 9.31 9.45

» ~ .. ».-» . ---.

..~» os.. ¢¢»» .-

10.50'

‘ Murray Harbour. \ '

7.24

.. ..-» ¢.»». .to »

8.13

3:.. ,»»

_'.- 1. ..._ :.¢'¢f`

'~.-. v

-'-) _ , - ' 1 - .J

. '_ l§ouris,_Ge01."B'°*»°.Wn &B¢1_llmira.___ ____

lg-‘ggg;'1.'.;'l 1.

11.05' f

Georgetown regular will connect at Mt. Stewart. -__ 1 -

__l

ié?£

' T no ' -_.7.0

asses*

.45 .45 .30 .50

.25 ~ .is .15

' 1 .stil

$1-00

. 1 ._ -90

.so

'.80

.70 £6()

. .50 ` 1 .30

If Make Your A

c`..`/_,\,. ,_,,\»-V ,.0 .,._,` . . -_ ._ ..._ ___,--V-,..,<._.~.._». AA. ._.`.,`,\.._-»_»_.-.

Banks Enaorse .Life lnsuraiieei

as Business Protection

1 WHAT THEY ARE sm/ina. ‘ " '

1 Says 0110 Banker:

our patrons who do

business rather than co partnership _ ,_ _ __

Another Banker says: "We hesitate to: Ioan ln.cas_es where-‘the

business wouldbe effected In event of the death of the lnsuredi" 1" Says Another one: "Lite Insurance is an increasingly important. element in estimating the desirability of commercial paper." _

s: "ln our opinion, 95 per cent; of ‘the eIome1`1ts_`

Still Another say

“We make it an Invariable rule to look into i

the large loans that we make and endeavor at all times' to persuade

_not carry lite insurance for the business ,that

they do so. Espe'clall` is this t he caso’where the Individual owns the _

ll. - - - |. . 1.. =r/5 ff

, .._ __.

to success in any business lnate lu 'the ersonalit of the mana e

ment. to replace _thc tum." 1

Other banks have

orls 11 1' l _ 8, :

loss of which life-insurance offers _the only _msd-'

regular blanks wltha question.i'elatlng5`to‘~.ln-.

,surance as follows: “Do you carry lite insurance on any ot't.he‘olllcers,

1mnnagers or partners of your concern?" . _ _

.~. It is apparent from the above remarks that t here"1ire_ other vlr-'

jtues ln a lite Insurance policy besides that of protection for dcpoud- __ents_ which is the primary one. It you have a business luteivl w ,_,wlth_your banker, you will find a policy possesses valuable persuasive

_ powers . .

" We have plans of Insurance to meet every requirement. Our Pull- ;cies give the largest amount of protection for the least money. _ _ ~ - Our Endowment or Investment. policies are giving the best, re-

,_.turns of any Company in America. '

- 9 l_. The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E.»I. ’ __ _. _ 81 Queen Street.

l-HYNDMAN & CO. LIMITED

1 _ . A Chbrlottetown. ' » Msn. - ~ ' .

T1. .

i Own ice-Cream

With ‘The Gem’

Be sure of the purit of

your ice-Cream-and ave the best otal good frozen

famous GEM iireezer-

It_ is a GOOD Freezer

strong, simple tg operate and very quick in action. You _ can make good ice cream all the time-any time‘-with

the GEM '

Call 'in today -and look over the different- sizes-

thereiaone hercfor YOU. f _ 1 ‘1 - ‘ 1

.--»-- f V, _ _ . _,... ....._»‘.~..V. » .

desserts for our table, by buying and using the ‘ _

. \ ~

J.. 1

` 1

_l . . 1.

:-¢,~= .- -ra. -.~.».

1shlp Mnyor.'Bro_wu Awarded to Will; _T WA" 0_lher__I‘rl_t5 gedqced DAZY? _ _ i,_ i i ` S _ ' T _ A ' ' *ix 'fi ii" ‘ is J'

Fe 181631 lei'

Wi -' ._ . ~~~L _ _ _~.__1 ._,. .,,-;.,, I W1, V V, _._.

ace;

Girls Boots and Shoooy.--.1

1 . ` 0 _A Variety at $1.50aPair_ A

, " V

I ‘ .11-_'-1. ‘.-"J-~,‘-.' 1' 1' ' “ we v~‘f-11"’ G-lk' H 1011-f . '~1_=.~'.11_»i~-'1.~'rw1.»:l‘=_'f fin.:

ee -hem On I um Counters 1°*-"1'tf'1.‘1f -1

or- *.4

_ ` »

Ladi P tent0xtordi` $3.15 E' 12.15.11 "1 1 ‘ ' 1 Alloc: Dglllola Oxford for $1.£w _ _ _ psp and d stymh fhwzailmm

\ _ .

. .. Q15 _ _/5

8 i _. .,='~ _ . _ :K "J

11 m`1 .1-me '.wnv'1_ 1 he f A of _ ' . 1- " ' “ °‘°f"i"‘°°"-““l-’°=~r.t'".I`I`l. ‘ our up ln ._ 0.3 sy |\____» __ _'51, _ '__' ,jw _ _ ' ' _~ 4~‘1 - - _ _‘ giuiwygtt ..,_i .__ 1 IIS Richmond _ I ,_ 5 ‘

» .

V _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ ,__ ‘___

1,4

1'L_' \.

?f1_’AT0l\lS_ _,_ _ 1 1 1- ~

,-1 =<=.,'.1.&' 11h-.1i1E_-. .. __A -M.,-flu* “__ __ _.ilu