1 t

ii.. __ ____,

.iii

1 .

__ ,N .¢, - 'f-[2 1 ii

,_ e~..>.-- ,,.,. _

if'

.3-cg -... ~ ~. f¢.\_-

np nal

JULY5 1915 ‘~~

_ P/~GFTW°* _ _ -'rnscnanmnarowseuaspiau ___ __________,_ _ -

O ,_ "E E

~ s

The _ Scratch

rather, beware the

germs that are liable to

get into such scratch.

any lives have been

lost from a simple wound of this kind that became infected.

Jamieson

Antiseptic Solution

should be kept handy in everyhome. It’simmedi` ate application will pre- vent infection and heal- ing will be prompt. It’s a powerful germicide but NOT POISONOUS.

1 Bottles 25c

J. G. Jamieson

L plzucoisr

` ` `§f' \.-_il/\

£4-‘f°A."?if.:~»_ -1. ".'?"rf=““ *-.-.ie

.7°v~- --

;-ff-_=s*~*,'.°;_f». - , z=

.__,

., a,

We received a large ship-

ment of movements direct from the manufactures- and as these were_ ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you will get the benefit by purchasing one of ours.

G. H. Taylor

l Jeweler & Optician I

I" TIDE TA BLE

,@-

` JULY.

High Water.

Date Day Time H't Time 1 Th. 13-22

14.18 15.16 16.18 17.24 18.33 19.40 20.40 21.36 22.26 23.14

'iii 8.0

."."‘."."9°?°.°°."."."?"7°7"I"‘I"."."T"'5".""’?"“"""°"I"""7""

~x»-i~ic:r.:~ou:m~im.awi\-iv->-\»-one-I-?,.::.~:li~:i-bEcbr<:l¢»c>bo

.°5:’§°9°."‘.°’.°‘!“r"°§°!°5‘°f"i"‘9F’§°"?°"F‘°°°"“l“"°F°i° ¢wo=t~>»-cow:.:lui:»av-1-a>>-a>omo>-c:.|>oio»t>Otoa>o ::\i-O-s~maaaa.s~¢ae.a..»-=vi»ar\-lo¢>ooo<=o-r-»-or-sweaters

‘-'°°°"°.°":’°."."

»-im

F. Sa. S. M. Tu.

- W.

Th.

. F.

Sa. S.

l M- l

Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F.

QGUYWWN

.°‘.°°.¢‘. . . ~imro»-oats

10.42 11.26 12.09 12.52 13.36 14.26 15.23 10.31 17.56 19.16 20.28 21.34 22.32 23.20

11.29 12.24 13.16

l Ss. 1.58 6 14.03

JULY-lst to 3rd, cool wave.

to 8th, cloudy and unsettled. 9th to 18th, warm wave. 14th to 18th, gen- eral rain period. 19th to 22nd, pros- trating heat. 23rd to 27th, thunder showers. 28th to 31st, cool and dis- agreeable.

.".*"?’. F=.¢’.°‘_¢°.""I"'?°."‘."‘ ::\N=oa=.s~ no ma:

>-com

WC"

.°°9°.°‘° ewa-

0.47 1.25

fri :fm

‘. DIARY OF EVENTS.

' T0-DAY.

City Maglstr:lte’s Court, 9 a. m.

8 Igrlnce Edward Theatre, 7.15 and .4 .

People‘s Theatre, 7 and 8.45,

Picnic at Fodhla station.

Patriotic meeting at Rustico.

BIRTIIS I

PAQUET. - To Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Paquet Bouris, on Sunday, a boy. Congratulations . -°

HORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horn, Summerside, on June 29th, a daugh- Mr.-X.

MeLEOD.f-At Sea View Cottage. Stanley Bridge, on July lst. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLeod (nee Gertrude Doll), a son. Congratulations.

3 nnurns -

ZAIPIR.--fn this city, on July 4th,

arlarot. eldest daughter of W. W.

mar. Ind 34. Funeral, private,

her late residence, 305 Fitzroy

Street, Tuesday afternoon.

IP-utomolilie Service

Beginning oil Monday, 5t.h Inst.,

three cars, Nos. 4, 5 and 10, will run oil different routies throughout the city on a ten-cent fare. Particulars of and tickets for this service, routes, etc., may be had on application. Even- ing hours, 7 to 10. Cars by the hour or day at reasonable rates. Apply

W. GRANT A C0.,

Corner Queen and Sydney Sts.

1820-7-3m3l.

I.iberal~Conservative Convention '

A Liberal~Conservative Convention

to nominate candidates for the First District of Queen's County, and to transact other business in the inter- ests of the Association, will be held at Bradalbane oil Saturday, July 3rd, at 2 o’clock p. m.

Each poll will please send five dele-

gates.

W. H. HOGAN, Convener. Hope River, June 23, 1915.

1642-6-26m7i.

Liberal Conservative Meeting

The Libernl~tionserva.tIvo Conven-

tion calied for the 5th July at Eldon has been postponed oil account of the Tea nt ions oil same day, and will be held at Eldon oil 8th July at Eldon at 2 o’clock p. in. Each poll will please send five dele-

gates.

Yours truly,

A. D. ROSS,

Convener.

7-2EiM3i.

Great Tea of the Season

__A'1‘_ Georgetown, July 6, 1915

(in aid of St. James* Church.)

Georgetown is noted for its magnifi-

cent harbor and beautiful scenery. The view from the Tea Grounds is un- surpassed by anything in the Prov- ince. Everything will be done by those in charge to make this a day of pleasure for all visitors and the lad- ies of the parish who gained a repu- tation last year for "the best furnish- ed tables ever seen at a tea party," intend to sustain their good name this year. All your friends will be here, so come along and have a pleasant day with them,

A special train will run from El-

mira and Souris on the following schedulez- `

Fare

1.10 1.00 1.00 1.00

9?FW“FF9F4gE

~om»wom~o.E Qmmmawmmc m

Elmira Baltic Sourls Harmony

1.00 Selkirk .90 Asllton

.90 St. Peter’s

.80 Midgell .75 Morell

.60 St. Andrew’s .55 Mt. Stewart

.45 Peakes

.45 St. Thersa’s

.35 Perth

.20 Cardigan

Emerson Georgetown 10.55

Tickets will be sold from points on

Montague Branch at reduced rates by regular morning train. good for return by special train leaving Georgetown at li p. m.

Tickets at Single First Class fare

(Standard Certificate Plan) good for return oil the following dny will be issued at stations between Charlotte- town and Scotchfort inclusive.

By Order of Com.

1267-6-18M15i

NOTICE

The 29th annual meeting of the

P.E.I. Agricultural Mutual Fire insurance Company will be held in the office of the manager, near- ly opposite the railway station, on Tuesday, July 13th, at 2 o’clock p. m. All policy holders are invited to attend.

ALEX. CAMPBELL.

Summerside

Manager

9.46 10.06 10.11 10.23 10.35 10.45

Races at Primrose Park

Pealres Station Satur- day, July 10th

230 Class trot and Pace

Purse $50.00.

Three Minute trot and Pace

Purse $30.00. Green Race Liberal Purse

Entries close July 2nd, ex-

cept Green Race. Entries in that close day oi race.

JOHN H. CURTIS

M ail Contract

.. _ _fx

. ~

\ ._

./`:\

" `.._..u'-

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to

the Postmaster General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri- day, the 13th August, 1915, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, oil a proposed Contract for four years. six times per week over Rural Mail Route No. 1 from Fort Augustus, P. E. Island from the Postmaster Gen- eral’s pleasure.

Printed notices containing further

information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Fort Augustus, Alr- buril, Clarktown and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.

JOHN F. WHEAR. Post Office Inspector.

Post Office inspector's Office, Charlottetown, 2lld July 1915.

1830-7-5Mm3wks.

Public Auction

I am instructed by Mrs. ilnnnah

Tracey, Cove Head Road, to sell by public auction on Saturday, July 10th, at one o’clock sharp her farm of one hundred acres of land, with good house and out buildings, also crop. The farm is three miles from York Station. Also the following stock: 1 cart horse, 8 years old, 1 mare, 7 years old, 4 iiillcll cows, ii heifers, 15 sheep, 12 lambs, 9 geese, 3 brood sows 4 young pigs.

implements.--1 driving wnggon, 1

truck waggon, 1 cart, 3 wood sleighs, 1 box sleigh, 1 biilder, 1 hay mower, 1 threshing mill and shaker, 1 po- tato digger, 1 set of tenm harness, driving harness and household furni- ture.

Terms.-Sums of $5.00 under cash,

`over that amount six months credit oil approved joint notes. Terms for farm at sale. Sale Positive.

PETER BRODIE,

Auctioneer.

1831-7-5Mmw2ipd.

Farm For Sale

Farm containing 51 acres of land,

situated at Nine Mile Creek about 8 miles from Rocky Point. 40 acres in a good stats of cultivation, the re- mainder covered with hard aild soft wood, farm well watered. Good house and out-buildings. Convenient to slllppillg &c. For further particulars npply oil the premises to

.. ..MRS. ALEX. C. McDONALD.

New Dominion P. O.

P. E. I.

1720-6-Mwi’m2wkspd. i

YORK POINT HO I` EL

Now open for the season. Visitors can go by road or ferry. Telephone con-

nection. D. W.

PROPRIETOR.

1700-6-29m.mwf.tf '

iiafe La-Grand

Take Notice and patronize

the new Cafe which opens tomorrow P. M.

Up to date style and service.

A large Menu provided.

Also come in and see our

parlor before opening.

Cor. Queen & Sydney St

CASTLE SQUARE THEATRE. BOSTON.

“Shennnilonh", the gripping wsr dra-

mn, will be the bill for thc week of Jli- ly 5 nt the Castle Square Theatre. This play has more thrills and stirs the martial spirit more than any other war play ever writtill. Miss Eleanor Gordon will play the part of Gertrude Elliiighnm for tl. wt-ck's en- gagement. her first appearance at the Castle Square.

More than one hundred extra men

will be engaged for the week. There will be horses, real bugle calls and the soldiers will be drilled according to thc U. S. cavalry and infantry tactics. Sheridan’s famous ride affords one of

tlheliuost exciting cllmnxes a ylay ever

il( . There are three love stories woven

into the plot.. The war separates the couples beginning with the firing on l~ort Sumter in the first act. Every- thing ends well. however.

Miss Gordon. who has been a great

Boston favorite for years. will be seen in sympathetic roll well suited to her. William Carleton, Betty Barnicoat, Theodore Friebus. Donald Meek, Ja.-

Peakes Station

1.725-6-30MWmf4IEs1I `

ireshioned some young stock horses.

1780-7-SMZIEII

mei 39911' and Mabel Colcord will be included in the cast.

Stock Sale

We will sell at publ' Au ti th f

Moreside North River Coli°:ner dn ciltllerdiiesdeily 7% at the hour of 2 o’clock twelve choice milk cows all

also at the same time 3 good

centT?;;_rlsC months credit on approved notes 6 per

BEN). CARTER

Auctioneer-

llilillll WHERE

When a business corporation begins

to go behind and not only fails _ to pay a dividend but is unable to make ends meet the shareholders lose no time in changing the management.for it is usually those fn charge of affairs who are at fault, The government of a province is-nothing more nor less than a big business concern, and, ir its affairs are not managed _by call- abie men, the shareholders, the public generally, may be depended upon to make a change In the management. `

The Liberals were ln power ill this

province for over twenty yours. aild every year they had a deficit. These deficits ran as high as $119,942. be- ing especlally large in election years .when big expenditures were iilaile for political purposes. They not only allowed the expenditure to overlap the revenue to this extent but they per- mitted the public debt to sour sky- ward to an alarming extent,

While this was goliig on teachers’

salaries were reduced, public works received comparatively little attention and neglect and decay seemed to be their policy. The claims of the prov- lnce upon Canada were not efficient- ly presented, alld other available sources of revenue were left untouch- ed.

The people saw the way things

were going aild four years ago they rose in their nilght and deposed the management, Premier Mathieson was placed in the saddle and he lost no time in surrounding hinlscli' with li group of capable advisers. Tlicy set out at once to better conditions and place the business of tho country on it sound basis.

As is the practice with business

men they engaged experts to find out exactly where the province was at in n financial way. The result of this expert investigation was the un- covering of liabilities against the province amounting to $1,072,000. With this legacy of debt oil their shoulders the Mathieson administra- tion began business. At the end of the first fifteen nloiltlls they had reduced their liabilities to $1,027,000 und by the end of 1914 they were still flirth- er reduced to $983,584. 'l`lic total re- ductioil in the public debt in four years was $89,249.

This of Itself is an excellent show-

ing and more than justifies the change of management. But it is not the wllole story. While this reduction was being made the claim of Mr. Walter Lowe, another legacy left by the Liberals, was settled involving nn expenditure of $7,343 for which they were in no way responsible. Some fifteen years ago the Liberal,adinillis~ tration let ii. contract to Mr. Lowe for the building of n wing to thc hospital for the insane, but through no fault of that. gentlemail it was impossible to complete the work. During nil these years Mr. Lowe has been try- ing to effect n settlerneiit, but witllout success. It was left to the Matllieson administration to wipe this old score oif the slate and remove the stigma attached to the repudlntion of an ob- ligation.

But the Lowe case was not the only

extrnordiilary expenditure the Mathis- son adnlinistration had to meet. There was anotller expenditure of about $20,000 caused by the wnr.\vhich could not be foreseen and which no one complains about.

Notwithstanding these extraordin-

nry expenditures and some smaller ones the governnlent's actual sur- plus last. year wus $10,572 as against all estimated surplus of $5,029. The previous year there was n deficit of $108,809, due entirely to liibernl luis- management..

When in opposition Premier Mathie-

soil declared that if given power he would make revenue and expenditure lnest. llow well he kept flint proin- ise the facts set out above will show. Moreover, while ull this was being done the expenditure oil public works was materially increased and the us- sets of the province were augmented. Agricultural bulldillgs to the value of $17,000 have been provided at Char- lottetown and Summerside, und pub- lic works to the value of $153,000 hnvc been erected.

The nnnual oxpenditllre oil pcrmun-

ent public works was $40,000 more thnii was paid by their predecessors. The teachers salaries were also in- creased I0 $41.000 a year, which is equivalent to nn increase oi' $70 in me Hillary of every teacher in the pro- vincc.

The public roads have been well

kept, and generally speaking their colldltlon was never better than it |,, today. The actual increase ill thc ex- penditures of the province under thc Matllieson ndnllnistratlon is over $150,000 per annum, and this has been made possible without adding to the tax burdens of the people. One of the flrst acts of the ndmiiiistrniloil was to get $100,000 added to the subsidy from Canada despite the declarutioii of their predecessors lil office that 1101111115 more was to be expected from that quarter. Other sources of rev- enue were also tapped all of wld(-|, were available to the Liberals find they the ability to sec their opportnn. ity and the hilslncss acumen to take advantage of it.

The Department of Agriculture win;

novcr in a more efficient condition than it is today. It is doing a grant work among the farmers. its staff of experts has been enlarged until every branch of the profession has its ex- Donent. During the year district re- presentatives have been appointed for Prince and King's Counties who make their headquarters in the sections of country which they serve, Womem, Institutes and kindred institutions flourish as never before, whilst ey. hibllions and seed fairs are being ng. tended in every direction.

Each Year the province is making

substantial progress. The era of debt and Ilencll Passed away with the de- feat of the Liberal administration four WHY! B80. and the only danger of its recurrence is their return to power, {)40Wel/Br. this is ii very remote possi- lillty. Liberalism in this province is eaderless and poiicyless, lt; meg 1, to get back to power regardless of the menus employed. out we mistake nie 10101161' Of U10 Deevle if they will stand for such contingency. After seeing what can be done for the public good by-a government of hard-headed busi- "9" "I0" 010)' will have nothing more 1° ‘I0 with an essregetlon of political

Illllill IS lllll

IPUBLIC WORK3.WELL MAIN- TAINED.

Under the Liberals the public works

,of the province were greatly neglect- ed and very little work of it permu- nent character was done. Bridges had ibeen left so long without attention ‘that many of them were in o state of ‘decay and not u few were beyond re- ` pair. Indeed, in the spring of 1912 no less than three bridges oil t_lle Dunk R`iver actually fell into the stream as a consequence of long oilicinl ile- glect.

When the present (‘olniilissloiier of

_Public Works, Holi. Jus. A. McNeill, took office he found llilnseli' confront- ed with this deplorable collditioil of affairs, and it did not take him long to find out that it would consume more than one season to overtake the work. All that could be done at tho outset wus to take up the illore illi- portant work first and push it with all possible despatch.

The iniportniicc of permanent work

early impressed itself upon the Com- unissiolier und the Government and in ii little over three years thirty-one permanent structures have been erect- ed, including twenty-livc steel bridges, ,two large creosotc pile bridges with steel rail stringers and toni- large reinforced concrete culverlrs.

For permanent steel bridges alone

the Muthiesoil administration spent $116,000 against $40,800 expended by their predecessors in tllcir whole twcnty years ot oflice. Besides this $110,000 for steel bridges the present Governlilcllt spent $37,000 for other perinaiient works, intlking $155,000 in ull. During the present suinnicr this pernlailcnt work is being continued anti as mliily bridges will be built as time and i'csoui'cei~i oi’ the province will permit.

The public mails have lllso been

well cared for under the Matllieson adnliilistrntion. They were never in better condition tllnil they ure at pre- sent. Under the Liberals large _nnlounis were spent oil thc roads, es- pecially in election yeiirs, and there was very little to show i`or it. Under (tile prcsent regime thcre are no poli- tical rotlds, and the trnvclilllg public upprccintc the change.

Were it not for thc at-lion of lili-

Libcrals ill the Senate Prince Edward island woud have much more money ,to spend oil thc roads and britiges than it. has to-day and the iniprovc- -,nieiit ill tllc puliic lligllwiiys over flint during lllc lcrnl of ofilcc ol' their pro- dcccssors wolld be even more iiliticc- nblv tlnlii it now ls.

The Mntlliesoil Govcrliiili-‘lit is

spclitlillg more money oil permanent briilgiw: and tho publis liigliwuys tlinll the l.il>ei':lls llvcilllsii lilcy llavc lilorc to sp(-iiil_ Tho rails of tnxniion has lint been illcrcllscil to get this money and fllc llurilells of the pcopli- have ilot bi-vii ilddcd to in any wily. For thc iiicrcasc the able und intelligent prcselltllilnil oi' thc chliiils of tilt- pro- vinrc upon t‘nl_indii is largely re- spoiisllilc. ‘ "

illiil Hlllh THIMHES

LAST SUMMER TO

VISIT THE WORLD

FAMOUS EDEN MUSEE

This will hc the last slilnmcr for

r-ity pt-ople, visitors and slrnngcrs io vi.-iii the fiinlous old Eden Must-i- oil 23rd Sl. New York (‘lty. Ai the cntl ui’ the your n lnrgc ofilcc lllliltiiilg will bt- erected oil its site. Tile World lil Wax i-xliibitlon is as large ns cvci' with its hundreds of wax figures, tuli- leaux and groups of promillent men and women in all stages ol' life iiiitl iilcideilts und st-ciics from itil over the universe. Such inilmnioih groups as “Death of Julius (‘.nesnr." Makers of llistory," "People talked about," “Gell. Lt-c's Surrender to General .(lrnilt," "lluler.s oi` lilo \\Ktirld," “The European War I-lorocs" ilnd otllers are oil exhibition. Additional attrac- tions .slit-.li as the wonderful Kinema- color natural colored moving pic- tures; which zlrc_ shown exclusively nt the Eden Musee, are shown every liolii', on entirely ilcw series of silh- Jects show'n at each performance. Ajeeb, the ilutoinntic chess nlid check- 0l'_ Dlnyeln is still on exhibition and will play all lovers of that game.

Tile Eden liiusoe is open every day

from 10 o’clock in the inorniilg until 10..i0 at night.. Visitors can enter at tiny time and a deliglitflil llolir or two ;;ig3s(l"U Hilvnt nt this nnlusomcllt

"MY assi' elm." A1'

THE BBOSTN THEATRE

For thc week commencing July

5th. the star picture feature of the great bill offered at the Boston Thea- tre. New England's finest picture pal- ace. will Ile Max Figman and Lois Meredith in the dramatizatlon of "My I3€Sl- Girl." adapted from the musl- cnl play of the same named played by Clifton Crawford with tremendous success. Lois Meredltli is one of the greatest favorites of the petite type who eyer appeared upon the screen. Max i~igman, a clever comedian of “allollal l‘,€D\1Iali0ll plays the role Dortruyed by Mr. Crawford in the ori- iilnal play. caroline ia. Nichols emi the Fndettes will continue their won-

,_ .»

fossils wh h l Memnulo ave ong outlived their

drously popular daily promenade con- certs before the resular Dl°l“"e Pro' gramme every afternoon and evfinillll with an entirely new reP9l'l°|"° of classical and D0I1\1l“" ““‘“b_e“_'» Other features will include new (-hill' lie Chaplin anti Mary Picktord com- edies, a new scenic pictures, thf! llilllll installment of “The Goddess._ E0“"‘ erneur Morris' great serial which has everybody talking all over New Elig- laild, and other features to be an- nounced lnter. The performance is continuous from ten a. m. to ten- thirty p. m. It requires three and one-half hours to see the entire and complete picture and musical pro- grammc.

“THE MEISTERSINGERS" AT

B. F. KEITH'S. BOSTON

"The “Mei.storslnri€l'B." N9W Eli!!-

land's most fninous nlnle singing cr- ganization, will connneiice its flftli consecutive summer season nt 13. F. Keith's Theatre oil Monday lifter- ilooii, July 5th, in their very newest and most elaborate scenic spectacle. “Tile Flag Station." This new produc- tion shows The Meistcrsingers in the White Mouiltnilis of New I-ianipslllre. Tile scene is laid nt it lonely flag sta- tion on the line of the Boston und Maine Railroad, slid some very unusu- al and effective scenic and mechanical effects are introduced. The Meister- singers will bc licurd ill an entirely new and popular programme oi’ solos, qulirtettes and concerted numhers,ev~ eryone oi' them new, and solne novel Surrounding The Melsterslngers will be a very strong sllow, including Chur- lie Case, who talks about his father;

l V _

Lilian Hedlcin, the stunning prima donna of Lew Feilds' Never Homes;" Hussey and Boyle In “Tile New Chauf- feur;" Mile. Maryon Vadie and her - dancing girls in il series of lyric dnil- ces; Harry Il. I-lolnlan ulid coinpuny ill “Adam Killjoy;" White and Clay- , ton, dli't'erent dance doings; and Char- les McGoode and company in a. novel juggling act.

l al

» word each continuation. Cash

charge Twenty-five cents.

1-n_| g

jf ilullnllll cll§slrl§n¥_lp§.

must accompany order. Minimum

. 1 -=

-L.,

Agents Wanted A_<§ellf?s'w`»LNTE'o`-To sEl.l._ FOR

Tile Old Reliable Fcilltllili Nurscr ies. Wo teach our nicll to st-ll. lax perienco iiililecesssry. llighcst coin missions paid. liundsolne free cluipnicnt Stone & Welliil_gtoii,io» rollto, Ont. 1805-7-ilAl\'ild2Q.

i 1iilul'ilol's \\'ililted eoiililisss' wAN'rEo -'-"cAN se

comfortilbly accunlnloduted nt_1.l9 llillsiioro st. 1775-7-iiiiuiliil.

For Sale Fon sAl.s-'Moron so/sr. nusv.

25 feet. 15 ll. p. Ellgilic. Apply :it ofiicc of Auld Iirps.. Ltd.

17118-7-2l\l3I.

FOR SALE-Milcli cow, 5 years old.

Apply to J. C. McAulny. Stanhope. P, 0_ 1801-7-lllvlilipll I-'D_R”SAL'EY;YQL`l'nlity hardwood tiooi

ing, snshes, doors, ctc. Mlicdonillil llowe Woodworking Co.. (`Ilul'l0tl0- town. 1705-7-1M3i i=6n'"'sAi.E-RsGls'rEaEp“ sl-loR'r-

llorll bull culf, 'I inolltlls old. Lin- coln lrviiig, Cllerry Valley.

1774-7-1inGip<l.

FOR SALE-SHORT HORN BULL

call 9 months old. J. lirudford Mill- innil, Long iiiver, P. E. l.

1722-ti-30Mtiipd.

MINK FOR SALE-We have 40 pairs

oi' very fine New Brunswick Milik. lttliich Raised, which wc will sell for delivery lil August at the rigllt price. ll’ you tlilllk _of entering this profit- uble business you wnnt to get the right stock und you can do so by ap- plying to Box 38, Petitcodiac, N. B.

1717-6-30M8iE7lpd

5" . .__ '__a '; l_..

'1‘o Lot

T0 LET-Pleasant frollt room. cen-

trally locatcd. Without board. Ap- ply at this oillce. 1752-7-Mtf TO LET-Oiie or two ullfurnlslicd

rooms. Apply nt this office,

1753-7-lMtf

T0 LET-HOUSE FURNISHED OR

unfurnishcd. Ceiltrully located. Apply 167 King Street, near Prince.

1742-6-Zl0illiii.

T0 LET-A pleasant front bedroom,

centrally located, with board in pri- vate family. Apply nt this oiilco.

1691-G-629Mif

_.__lYlj§9.e!!en¢0nS _ _ Fon l-tins. /A r-'AST lv|oTon'so/11",

by day or hour. Terms reasonable.

Phono 359 or 106. 1579-ii-24-Mtf.

Situations Vacant s`2`.5o”l5Ei"6Ky"i=6n_ bTs`1' Rl a url

Ing “WORLD'S GREATEST WAR." Up to date book. Whirlwind seller. Linsc%t_go&iaily, Brantford, Ont.

BALESMEN- EXCLUSIVE LINE

for city, town or country. Big earnings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necesg. ary. Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal.

Help \Valltcil-Folntil-a

wANrsn.-ANvsopv"wl`eT§iNo A

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WANTED-At once girl for general

housework. Apply 179 Queen st,

1821-7-3M3ipd

and inspect the latest our show rooms

5 29Mmw1’ttEsttf

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good maternity nurse. Apply M322.

Granite and Marble it

Works

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..... ..-e»...ut.... ._ .1-.Larnaca I

NANTED.-A MAID FOR GENERAL house work. Apply to 249 l’rlnc.e Street. 1778-7-lmiii

NANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

lloilseworll. Apply 83 Upper Prince Street. 1440-6-17Mtf -=-__-_-=_-g__1.

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WANTED-A BOY TO LEARN THE Burberilig. Apply to Jack Riggs.

1779-7-lmili

1 12 l l

Teachers Wante¢j_ _ _

WANTED.-SECOND CLASS MALE

tcuclier tSllpplt-iiieilt $35) for Mer- inuiil Sclltiol, illllilhcr 150. Apply W. iluyce. 1813-7-1lm2Icli

,TEACHER WANTED-A SECOND

clllss felilulo teacher for Mt Hope Scllooi. Sllpplenlciit. $20.00. Apply to Allan Robertson, Sec.

1782-7-2M2iE9ipd.

VANTED-Ex erienced teacher for

I East itoyulty School. $40 Supple-

iilcilf. Apply to Herbert Love, Secretary. 1787-7-2Mtl WANTED EXPERIENCED TEACH-

cr for Wheatley lliver scllool No, 87 1'rotestuill. preferred. Supple- iiicnf $50. Apply to the Secretary. Robert St.evelisoii. By order of 'l`rusi.ecs. 1790-7-2M7ipd.

WANTED.-TEACHER FOR PETERS

ltontl School District, No. 90. Sup- plement $25. Apply John Munn, Secretary of Trustees, Murray River ILR. No. 1. P.E. Island. 1800-7-3m4i

vl/`ANTsoi-rin tile Port inn st-liuol

District No. 4. Prince (Bounty, a first or second class male tear-he-i-_ Supplement $50. Archie Ellim Secretary Trusti-tee. 1789-7-2M7ipu WANTED--A SECOND CLASS 'teacher for lrls school. Supple-

ment $25.00. Apply ln J. A. Ste- wart, Sec‘y. 1791-7-22ipd. WANTED-lst or 2nd class teuclTer

for Kingston School (ninle prefer- red.) Snpplcineilt $50. Apply Geo. Cruwys, North ltiver Post Office.

1773-7-1M3|pd

wAN‘rso. -l=lnsT'on sscono

class tencller for lrislitown scllool. Slipplcmcnf. _$40.00. J. B. Millinsn. "Si-_i_:`y oi’ Trustees. 1723-6-!l0MGipd. WANTED.-TEACHER OF FIRST

or second clues, nlalc preferred, for lliarsllflcld School. Supplement $45. Apply to I.. li. I). Foster, Secretary. ___ __ _ ___ __ 1032-G-26mtf WANTED-A SECOND CLASS MKLE

Tcncllcr- for St. Ann's School, No. 102; $25100 sllpplcnlcilt. J. O'Con- nur, Sacrctzlry of Trustees. _____________ ___ 1728-6-30m4i. TEACHERS WANTED - “FIRST

und Second Class License teachers for Suskulcllowan and Alberta. rur- al scllnols, coininonclng next Aug- ust. Salaries $720 to $780 por an- tillm. l\`ull‘particulars supplied. Ap- ply Canadian Teachers’ Agency, Re- gina, Snskutcllowan and Calgary, Alberta." 2357-tl-23-Mli112i.

\I nilbed

WOMAN WANTS POSITION AT

housework. Apply at 72 King St. ______g _ __115_1-1-inline. woivl_AN wAN1-e position at lf>iiEe-

W0|‘k~ Allply at this oillce.

____;____,_,_,____}_'I§}°7-1M4|Dd wAN'rEo-For september ti€l`lv"6i~'y.`

three (-11 pairs of island Bred Silver Black Foxes or Pups. State age, breeding and price. Address M. i-‘. _ .care of-Guardian. 1782-7-1M$ip<i

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Monumental Designs at I

117 Kent Street, Revere Hotel Block I

-~--P. Bnown & co.