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THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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1 1

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_ _ , _ ___ -iv

Slll,;lil,’fllIllll}K "il RiP|llSE|l

Rolioved Just In

B82 Gerrard East, Toronto.,

For two years, I was a victim of

Hcule Iudigesf1'an and Ga: In The Slprnac/I. It afterwards attacked my Heart, and I had pains all over the body, so I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of medicines but none of them did me any good. At last, acting on the advice of a friend, I decided to try ‘Fruit-a-tivcs’. I bought the gmt box last June, and now I am well`,i after using only three boxes. I repommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to anyone gllffdlring froln Indigcstlon, no matter I10W acute". FRED J. CAVEICN.

Simple Indigestion often leads to

Ilzdqi Allarks, Calarrh of I/ze Stomach anzkronslant dislres: of mimi and body. If you are bothered with any Stomach Tro§ble, and especially if' Constipation troubles you, take _‘Frllit-a-tives’.

a. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.

At.all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a»tii'es Limited, Ottawa.

t --_ri

P_LiaN"r I

All sallings to and from Charlotte-

town are cancelled for the present.

The S. S. “EVANGELlNE" sails

from HALIFAX to Boston every Mon- day and Thursday morning at 7

_o‘clock. `

JAS. CARRAGH ER,

Agent.

Charlottetown. -

Eastern S . S . Lines

f__ International Line

Btqimslmlpl Cali(/Ein Austin, Gov. Ding-

l'- dy and overnor Cobb- c<§Asr\i'lss.- Les.. si. John. Mon , lifes.,

and rida st9:l.m.lor Lubcc, ltlastporr Port- land and lgoston. Return leave Central l\`harf- Bfllflln. Mon.. Wed., and l“ri., at 9 a.m. for Port, land"'}*last oft, Lubec, and St. John. Drhilirf;-Lssvs-sz. »1<»nn. Tues. Fri. mis Sllifillt 7 . m. ‘Return. leave Central Wharf Bos on. Mldn . Thurs.. and Sun.. at |0_00 g_m_ '

I-1 METROPOLITAN LINE °l%EA'Xf.'3'P3u§“»?§'§“?.'ft’3E"° .3§ft{§_§‘§;l.ii‘lf\i:.£“i‘i,i.dii‘.§:.‘;‘f°s."..§“szi MAINE' s'rsAMsl-up LINE STEAMSHIPS NORTH LAND AND

I,-. NORTH STAR

“L_ vs lggnalalin__§Vha;rf,l;l>rtland.'§)ues..Thurs ,

NE ,Yp_'_rk_.( _-*l(i_a)rE_\'e sefyisgc rellldlllnllngfao H' m' for

lc e _ ' st ¢_

. c. currigf Agsiintf' sifeaohn, N. B.

N5; §___._l;I:_;_r:l_r;(g, T.F.&P.A. Bt John,

Furness l

Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX S’l‘lGAl\lElt

July llth lllcssina July _list

July Zlsl Appcninc August l0lll

_From LIVERPOOL From IIALIFAX " STEAMEIE

july zz Durango August 7th

f,` Aligi|\i _lrti Tabasco August 2oill

i_furn¢ss,Withy & Co, Ltd.

if Halifax, N. s.

- 1

lPACl|='|c

PANAMA-PACIFIC ExPos1'r1oN isAN FRANCISCO

ickefs on Sale Dail to November 30th _. Return Limit 'lyhree Monllta

$122_,80

.From Charlottetown "Going and Returning vin Chicaiio direct

._ Going via Chicago snd Direct Lines. i

’»‘ii"'"'““iii.s":.iiii.:.:ii*°i

D IFIFI

Fic ,_ ~ ' ii .

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. ...._,,-_._-_.M

_ . -v , srrysnric ssnwci,

From Montreal-Quebec

Mlsssu/uns - - JULY 29l METAGAMA, - - AUG- 12 w,s. nswml. D. P. a.,o. P. a..s¢.Joim.N-H

"~f.-’r',

. ‘ff ii -n

July 25,

T_HE QUEEN OF BHEBA

' VISITS SOLOMON.

-i,

il. kings 1'o:l-lo, 13.)

Golden Text- "Wisdom is better

thall rubies."-Prev, 3;11_

verse” 1- 2- A111011!! those wllo

heard of U16 glory of Solomon was the Queen of Sheba. Sheba is n nunie lllvcn to a people and a region. The lwvllle were of,Scnlitlc origin. Among lllc Greeks t_hc' inhabitants of Sheba _were called babaeans, They have left abundant traces of ii. peculiar civiliza- tioll and were probably a great peo- DIB ln me days of Solomon and earlier. M°"e°V°l`- they were a nation of mer- §l1$I1lS..Tlieir caravans brought gold _ Fécious stones and spices from-their ‘Wh C0UHll‘Y. as well as other mer- chandise from india and Africa. The Queen of Sheba was thus no senli-bar- barous head of a crude people; but quite accustomed to refined life and a more or less complex civilization. Ac- cording to the narrative, the object of her visit was not so lilucll to see the higher civilization of israel its to hear Solonlon. It was his reputation as a wise man that attracted her rather than the wealth and magnific- ence of ills people and land.

Verses 3-5. The event proved, how-

ever, that the Queen of Sheba found Solomon's wisdom what it had been reported, but the splendor of his court and the magnificence of his building enterprises vastly beyond her expecta- tions. The impression made on the lllind of the visiting queen was two- fold. It was partly the effect of Solo- mon’s personality and partly that of the products of his activity as a ruler. Her conversations with Soioliloil ln- cluding no doubt discussions of public policy showed a. great mind. Solomon WHS H diplomat and an administrator, and quite competent to solve pro- blems of statecraft for the queen (lie “told her all her questions”). She and her companions came to look up- on Solomon as a marvel of mentallity. “There was not anything hid from the king." When the queen turlled from Solomon himself to his wonderful work, she was even more astonished. The particulars which especially im- pressed her were the pomp, and lux- ury of.' his court, the number, order anti appearance of his retinue of courtiers and his connection with the great temple Ile had built to Jehovah. Solonlon had in fact built a palace for himself in the same area as the tenl- ple, and connected this palace with the temple by means of a corridor or colollnade with steps upword to the higher level of the temple site (as- cent by which he went up into the house of Jehovah"). This seemed to make the glorious tcmpleisomething like a private chapel for the king. lt was of course only a. matter ot' con- venience for Solomon and his house- hold. Yet the queen saw ill it Soo- mon's greatness. The wllole effect of the dazzling magnlfiflcence was to overawe her and make her think llumbly of her own self. "There was no more spirit in her."

Verses 6-7. The Queen of Sheba

did not restrain herself ill givillg ex- pression to her amazement. She _ had beard in her own home through mer- chants and travellers incredible re- ports of Solomon's wisdom and glory, and she had considered them natural exaggeraiions of patriotic Israeliie visitors, or perhaps imaginative tales of travellers magnifying their own experiences upon their return home. But she now realized that the largest tales she had heard were scarcely worthy of the reality. “Behold the

9.80 a.m. BUNUAV 12.45 D.m.

P O o is

Don’t worry_ab0ut your _______ _ _ _ __ _ _ D

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and all that nature, science, or art can_ accomplish for your complexion will be done--

Though Pears' is the finest of all Soaps, it is sold everywhere at not over 15c. (unscented)

Matchless for the complexion!

Timo Tabla, Rocky Point Ferry. 8. 8. Hillsboro.

Leave Ch’town Leave Rocky Point

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u.oo mm. 11.so s.m.

1.80 . . 8.00 p.m. 2.80 8.00 p.m. 830 nm' 4 D.m. 4.80 D.m. Pm-

_ p.m.

6.80 p.m _m__

9' O O

err;

Q sggéggg uu¢»°°° BBB

.Ill

Goo. Waller. Dominion Express Bulldlllfl

~ Charlottetown

.\.

L ‘¢. o

91: 3

suiiili slzlliml lsslils

Perfect Preserves

Atlantic

Rod Ball on each package.

and clear iellios are. made with LANTIC Sugar because It Is pure cane, of extra fine granulation, kept absolutely clean and free from dirt and speaks by original packages filled at the refinery. 2 lb. and 5 lb. cartons and I0 lb. and 20 lb. bags. l00 Ib. bags coarser granulntlon. Weight guaranteed.

Buy In original packages and look for the LANTIC

antlc Su ar

Send your address and small Red Ball Trade Mark from bag or to ‘end of carton and we will msil you book of 50 usorred Fruit Jsr Labels--printed and gummed ready to put on the jars. w

Reflnorlol Llllilwfl. l»ioN'r|res|. ous s°r .ions N s

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half was not told mc.” There was a natural reluctance in the heart of every person to believe in the things that transcend one’s own experience. Wlleli, however, the incredible has become a part of expericlicc it sub- dues and spirituallzcs the unbelieving mind. What the Queenof Sheba said of Solomon’s glory is true of the won- derful world which God has created and of the spiritual realities he' is re- vealing to men. “The half cannot be told." Experience alone can lead men to realize the actual facts.

Verses 8, 9. The queen felt the

ideal nature of the conditions created by Solomoll so keenly that silo con- gratulated all those that were fortun- ate enough tu live among them. But , more than the conditions, the con- l stant and intimate relationship ,in which the courtiers of Solomon lived with him was esteemed by her as a rare privilage. It is a privilege indeed to be in close touch with a person poa- sessing a well informed mind and the ability to use knowledge wisely. But the climax of the queen‘s tribute of praise to Solomon was reached when she traced the wonderful gifts of

Solomon to their service in Jehovah

It is not to be inferred that she was herself converted to Solomon‘s relig- ion. or that she became a Monotheist. Probably ill her mind the god of every tribe or nation was the source of the good enjoyed by it. And Israel was blessed indeed in having such a god as could endow a Solonloll with his rare talents. Solomon and the Israel- ites knew more fully the truth of the words of the queen than she did her- self. Jehovah was indeed a great and gracious God-tile only true God; and he had showed his love to Israel in giving it such a king as Solomon. Every talented person is a gift of God to the community in which he lives.

Verses 10-13. The visit of the Queen

of Sheba to Solomon closed in true royal fashion with an exchange of gifts between guest and host. She went. back to her Arabian home ell- ricllcd in experience as wcll as thro- ugh what Solomon gave her of bounty. lie stayed in Jerusalem. encouraged and equipped for the work that was

still before him.

lUSl|lIlll LUSSES

_.1-_

north of the town. Previously foilr trains arrived daily. Now there IS gnly one which comes in at night. Italians coilsolldating the position they won oil the Carzo Plateau.”

"lll Artois the struggle is going oil

, with Aerial Torpedoes and Grenades umlt-,r tin- tit-rlnsn lines. This had

S - nroiinll Souchoz. 'i‘here have been no bi-on in lrililrse of constrlli-.iinll for

illfaliiry ailalks however oil thc oiistcrll edge. in Argonne the enclnl' silccuellcd ill. gaining a footing ill the Freln-ll forming the forward salient

of oilr liilcs- between the Meil'so$‘_allil

offering at the Castle Square Theatre next week by the (‘,i°i-ilg Players.

The plot of the picco is screaming-

ly funny. Pcutotto Divine, known as

I-l 0 'cd b an

wife and flirt with his amorous _old employer. 'l`heu the nspircnt youth

l lo cr and ns a reward of his all

M. MURPHY: Ml

32 'is ’F

_7 at.

‘.'.-`."-

. i r -'

pany will be seen. Dies. i

.,. -.,'-_-,yrs ._ ,. »

Hill BEEN lEHH|Bll

. , __ It is just as well, in this article,

thSl';`l?`lElX_l:‘:' 21`Vi1l2Cge;li),%§1lulg that these positions alul conditions f0uow1ng__..Aus,_r1an losses since should be understood. The Third _,my 1., along the Isonzo have been Brigade of the Canadian Division had 8000 df whom 1100 are p,.iS0,,e,.S_ on held the lille for flve days, up to the tile Cudore from 1900 p,.i_.30“e,»S were 10tll, when they were relieved by th_e

k ’ d at the Ca,.,,ic Alps 2300_ First Brigade. The Third Brigade, lt

ln en’ tx! t I I I-mu; [SUMO has been may be mentioned, had only live cas- I(;lil_;rt(l:§, :ts 53:30 points T‘0h,,i,,s_ SL ualties during their tour of tivo days Lucas' st' Awe’ ho(Illlnflltl~hlll)tllntelic First Brigade mov V,clt‘lél`?_;l;l]_§'0I::,lmm,‘félegzlpggfggisngg ed in, with the Fourth Battalion hold- th‘e fmliam’ l0(,1,tc_l Scvwal A,,st,.ia,, ing the right from the Canal, about B tt i near ltovorto and succeed- 500 -"HMS ln the "°"l‘- alld the S""“ R Ora? - , tl ,m 1»mvi5l0,,ing find Batialloll from the left of the “Ibm (l‘“iS(';°;'l;Ié’r|o:lL_§ ;mb|0m as the right down to Givenchy, with the

is econi ni., . I _ ._ ' ‘ italian Artillery dominates the lille 5",§’,§5 GS““'_"‘lS_ 91'; ttthilr lol?" _

Moscllc there has hecll a violent om- _lines and placed at nilvalltageous hsrdment at Tele a Vaclie Forest Ap- _positions oil the German lilies. All remollt. and Le Prctre Forest. About these preparations, to be lnitisled, twenty shells were thrown on Saint _ eluted oilt an earl and thorou hi Die"

,very correct. as orders were shortly

lcd attack was to he made by the 7th

I S und lst. llivisious, who were on the

immediate lofi of the (faiiallialls, llllii _that the ililrsi brigade of thc Can-

CASTLE SQUARE THEATRE _protect and l-onsoliilatc the right

... , _»- U ` tl __ ,t ,date of the attack was fixed for the

far<~lilh?itll>;;l»ltlll:tl lvfllslllllictllc \GlernlIiIllwvlle(l'- wth' *md "5 the Se"'°“‘l “ml l"°“"lh sion bv (llyile l"ilt'.k, will be tho next -were holdlllg the from lllwi ull’ FIVE(

tho lllue Mouse. . algal.. y ambltiolls young man to pose as his,

hopes to catch his supposed wife in 5"" “ml Wind B"l"9 0"* UUIY 59°"- a compromising situation with his H°W ¢° R°'"°V° E3°l|Y-

lis will ask to be mill-. nivisinn Hemi fi <=hH“"°- Miss Ffcckle-FM” superintendent of lilo Railroad. t0 "IV " l`(‘m°‘l3' fm' freckles Wm' the

of ,,,,,,,-5,, tho ,-03| wife ,,u5p.,C¢s_ guarntee of a reliable dealer that it

also ins wits of the victim or this will uct cost you a nanny unless it re- r-enspirscy. Everybody who mr-,ang moves the freckles; while If it does anything ill the plot moot at an auc- SWG YU” ll C°mDleXl°“ U10 "XI-‘WSU tion the Blue Nurse has periodically I5 lrllllllil- at her apartments. There is the usual Slmllll’ Iwi an 0Un09 0|' 0ll\l"9" mistaken llnlciltity comedy and two double strengtl\~fr0il1 uuy drugghit mcn are forced to leave covered with aild a few BDDIICIIUUIIB Hh0\1lfl Show the parlor rugs when their wives en- you hew easily it is to rid yourself ter unexpectedly. of tho homely freckles and get a beau-

Mii-ls Eleanor Gordon has been rn- tlful complexion. ltarely is more than

tained for a second week and she will one ounce needed for the worst case. play the title role, William l’. Carle- Ile sure to ask tho druggist for the ton, Kate Ryan, Mrs. George I-libbard, double strength otlxine as this ls the Betty Bariiicoat, Theotlorn Trichus prescription sold under guarantee of and tho other favorites oi’ the com- money hack if it fails to romovo freck-

WHlNElNl|]|lNS

IUIIK THEHE LINES

The Quebec Chronicle, whose pro-

prietor, Lieut. Col. Watson, is in com- mand of the Second Battalion, First Canadian Contingent, prints a. letter giving the first detailed account io reach Canada of the lighting around Givenchy, about the nllddle of June, when the First Brigade of the Canad- ians, commandcd by Brigader Mercer underwent a severe gruelling, especi- ally the First Battalion, a western Oil- torio unit, which lost in killed, wound- ed and missing about 500 out of 800 men. including 21 out of 23 officers, Lieut.-Col. Betcher among them. The First Brigade consists of the First, Second, Third and' Fourth Battalions. The letter reads:

Northern F‘rance.- Tile Canadians

in the First Brigade of the First (fan- adian Division have had another very severe gruelling. in ii. seven day and night battle, opposite La Bassee and near the now famous site of Given- chy.

This battle, which was as severe

as the Ypres famous engagement, was in a way of a lnore deadly nature in the shape of machine guns and ar- tillery.

The position of the opposing armies

is an extremely interesting one. The right flank of i.lle (laliadians was the famous La. Bassce Canal, and from there running practically due north, their trenches faced the German lines at varied distances from 250 yards down to 50 yards, ill front of the fa- mous “Duck’s llill' on the Givenchy- La Bassee Road, for a frontage of nearly a mile. These trenches had been beautifully constructed by the Guards Brigade. and the commilnica- ling trenches streiclleli hack lliroiigll villages and orchards, for some coll- sideruble distance so that rommilnci- ating trenches stretched back through villages and orcllards, for some con- siderable distance, so that communi- cation with tlie front alld rear was quite practicable during all the hours of day and lliglll. lt was, however, ill front of this position that thc oppos- ing artillery hrigadcrs appear to have concclltrilted their forces with a view of one getting is superiority of flrc over the other.

lc e<on< a a on hat tie very

respollsible position of the "Duck's Bill", a position which juts out null approaches to within 50 yards of the Gerlllull lille. This position, it was pointed nut, wus particularly danger- ous, as it ioiltaiilotl all iln oriant sa

sirllctivl Ili .1 forward direction right

some loi|~iliIcr.xbll\ time brit k, .intl lill- engincers had reported that ii would be read witlliu .n few tllivs. To oth

Y _ li -

cr with this, four 18-pound field-gillls had been brought up to thc frolit

D Y B Y organized attack on these views were

issued to the effect that zi deternlin-

adlali.-l were to form it flank attack to

flank as thc nituck progressed. The

HlllM EEHMANS

land Third liattalions were kept in reserve for the attack. So the five days wellt by, the two front battal- ions standing n gruelling tially shell- ing, and at night cnlploycd in fixing and rcbuildlllg the sllattcred pnrapets and reflxilig the wire cnlanglements ill front of their-positions. The event- ful 15th arrived with all preparations made. At 5.58 p.m., the mine was fired, and nlost satisfactory, with the exceptlon that the engineers under- estimated the strength of the explos- ion, and besides blowing up the Ger- man trellches and a full company of 240 Gernlans, it had 'he backward cf- fect of wounding 50 men of the First Battalion who were waiting behind the pnrpets ill our front lille, prepara- tory to making the attack. The ex- plosion was a most terrific one, and quite successful as far as the demoli- tion of the German obstacle was con- cerned. The field guns then turned down the forward German parapets. and amid the most awful artillery bombardment that this war has yet seen, the infantry advanced to the attack. We have briefly explained the position, showing that the Canadians held a position only fifty yards away fronl the Germans, while on the left and right the distance was nearly 300 yards. Like arrows from a bow did the men of the First Battalion spring across at the Germans ill their front trench, and with very little resist- alice. this was cnptilred. Then down the trellch went the boinbors, thrust- ing back the enemy and finally con- solidating the lille. Then on to the second lille went the Canadians, and here was the difficult fightt lBut nothing could stop these meil. and ill a short time this trench was also taken. Some of the men got on as for as the third trench, but this could not be confirmed. But things were not progressing so well on the left with the Seventh Division. lllaclline-guns concentrated at different points ap- pear to have held up their allvsnce, and so, for nearly three hollrs. they had to remain out ill the long grass, and could not reach even the enemy's first trench. ltcpcnteii attempts were nlatlc during the night by the Second Division oil the left but no lttlvailcc cvitlelltly could be lnailc, and so the Canadians were left olit. there in the Gernlali two lilies of trenches with their two flanks exposed to a terrific rifle and bonlb dre. About mitliligllt il. was deemed expedient to retire the First Battalion on 1-uzcoillli of lllc inlibilily ot’ the other llivisiolls to :is- slst lhcm and protect their left flullk. and only about 250 men were able to return out of a splelulid rcgimclll of li few hours before of over 800 rifles.

in the meantime, the Fourth and

Second regiments had been f-‘letting an awful shelling, not only in their front lilies, but in their .support lilics as well. This artillery bombardnleiit. con- tinued throughout the entire night of the 15th zillli all day oi' the ltlih. Ai o p. lil. on the liith it was again ile- clded to launch another attack, and this time the Tllird Battalion was selected, as they had also been in reserve, and were quite fresh. (lnlv two plutooils got ovol' the pnrlipotl.-; when it was found that the left divis- ions had been again liclii ilp, so that it was rlcciilcil to hold hack until their

atlack had progresscii. ’l`hls was a

L lglssiunal tails l

wise precaution and saved llundredl-l of lives, as it evclitulilly iri.\ll.spirclI that the Seventh Division could not advuiico under tho ciiwulllslillitctis.

Now to return to the Set-ond ami

l<‘oilrill llutiiilloll. Tlliisc tivo regi- lllcllts had stood tho brulli of the ilu- felico during the clllirc sevt-ll days and flights, and were in at slate of great, wcurinilss ulld nerves. Oil the night of the 16th it was rumored that the Germans were to nlake a strong attack, and this assisted ill a great way in bucking up the men, as it was the very thing that they had lit-i~ll longinl: for. But tlliliigh they doilllli-l manned the entries and lliailv full pre- pnrations, the Gurlnillis did not faire the muscle. ulltl nothing iieveiopvil. Se durillg the niorllillg of the 17th the badly cut up and weuricd. First Brig- ade were relieved by the St-volid llrig- ade. Besides the losses incurred by the First Battalion, which were by far the greater ofthe Brigadetlle Sec- ond Battnlioll, lost three oiliccrs niltl the greater of the Brigade, the Sec- ond Battalioli lost three officers iiiltl ninety-seven men; the Third Battal- ion lost about one liuililred and fifty men, and the Fourth Battalioil lost about fifty men, all during this pro- longed seven day and night engage- nleni.

Of the officers in the Sccollll Bat-

talion, Lieut ll. A. l.;t\irit~r was wilulili- ed iii the head and arm by it sllrapiicl explosion near his dug out. He acted like a _voting hero and inlllieliialcly illougllt of others before giving any attention to his own injuries. Thougll he und Lleut. Hall had only joined the battalion a couple ol’ days Iicfore, they had marie tllcnlsolves felt by their soidlerly qllalliicziiiolls and .ster- ling ahilities,and Lleui. 1.aiiriell'l-; iolil- pornry loss to the rcgilllellt will be sincerely regretted.

Tho men and ofliccrs ceriuinly dc-

scrve great credit i`or the arduous work that they performed during the strenuous days and flights and the rest to which they were sent, is a lllosi deserving oiio, and one that is most needed by cvcry mail in the llrigadc.

DEPORTIITION 0F

CIISTRO ORDERED

S/l' THOMAS, Danish West lluiies.

.lilly 22.~-The Ilalllsh govtirnniellt orilcrcil lilo deportation of (‘iprlan0 t’lislro, fornltir l‘l't.'eiiilt-lit of Vcliczilcln, who arrived here Mollllay fronl Port of Spain, Trillidud. ilclnanding that he return on the steamer oil which ho came. Consequently Castro left yes- terday afternoon abonrd the British steamer Berbice, presumably for ’l`l-illiiliid. where he has resided for some time.

FITS CURED I

By TRENCIPS REMEDY The Famous Home Treat- ment for Epilepsy and Fits.

R¢comri1ended_ by Jlergymen of all Denomin- ations. 'lwcnty-five Years' Success. liver l,00f) unsolicited Testimonials In one year

CONVINCING TESTIMONY

_Has been given by people _in every walk of life Those interested shou_l write at once.

Pamphlet containing proof positive pest free from TRENCH'S REMEDIES, Limited,

710 St. James' Chambers, TORONTO.

Sole proprietors Trench's Remedies,

Limited, Dublin. Ireland.

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.£1 W

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“Ycs, Ma’aml You can depend on

5 .. BEAVER F LOUR

Beaver Flour, is because they know it is

(‘()NE reason why so many of my customers use

always the same.

It never varies in strength

or quality-and they know Beaver Flour will make the best Bread and Pastry everytime.

“Being a blended flour, they find it equally good

for Bread and Biscuits, Cakes and Pies.

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DEALERS-write us for prices on

The T. H. Taylor Co. Limltld

Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals. Ill Chatham, Ont.

ssonsori is norm '

Barrister: and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada HONEY T0 LOAN.

£ c. uszwa, mc., wfm. smlsy, mc. MoLEOD A BENTLEY. Sarrlatero and Attorneys-at-Law

lflicos-Bank of N. B. Chambers, Char- lottetown. P. lil. L

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M6LEAN L MCKINNON

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PATENT BOLICITOR

WM. S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. 8.) and Registered Pa- tent Attorney/.15 years experience In Canada and U. S. inventions promptly patented. Trade Marks and Designs registered; infringement. and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. Reports prepared for counsel.

Expert witness in patent cults Pat-

ents obtained In all countries 99 St James Street Montreal. W' 'fo for In formation

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