.- it

» e

Tw' at We ip ig 1 . .1-

*li

-19 ;

fa.

i . _ :W Sarvlcealile

,.`._*A,-..-.4 < . .~..-. -...-1,..

I J _

f Whisks

y A whisk broom is ; something we want to -last, when one begins to goto pieces it is .practi- ` cally worthless. It scat-

ters broom com all over

I the house and is a nuis-

ance. The kind of whisks we sell do not g easily go to pieces; _they 5' wear off at the business 2

end and become stubs in time, but stay whole till the last. If you want such whisks we have them from

104: to 50c

DRUGGIST

‘ The Latest

Cut Glass

of the finest quality just opened_ up. The patterns are entirely new, compris- ing in part

Water Jugs Fruit Bowles

Tumblers

Nappies, etc.

G. H. Taylor

Jewelier & Optician

J. C. .lainiesonl

TIDE TABLE

JUNE.

High Water.

Date. Day. Time. H't 'l‘ime. I

Tu. 1.31 12.32

2.21 13.29 3.10 14.28 4.00 15.31 4.50 16.42

S. 5.39 18.00

6.25 19.11 7.06 20.13 7.45 21.08 8.23 22.00 9.01 22.50 9.40 23.37

10.18

10.56

0.21 1.02 11.35 1.40 12.15 2.16 12.55 2.49 13.40 3.21 14.29 3.53 15.30 4.21 16.48 5.05 1s.oe 5.53 10.24

24 Tn. 11.47 20.33 25 F. 7.45 21.31 25 sa. 11.46 22.31 27 23.32

owaamnwnw

F-‘.°*t~"7"."."?° wwwwmeo

9% me

."'."'."‘i°.".°’.°°F‘5”."f"."."'."I .°"°°’@¢‘°’°°°'~`|~l°° "|mzeac<n-n.c~c'aeoce.:ous>aa~ oo'~1b~»'mIsE»aI»'e`o`al-»

W. Th. F. Ss.

9°€’°S’°.".".".~".°’§°?’,°’.".".°’.":"‘."'.".".® -¢~oo>-occir~:ooc~loovsoo<sam»¢»;oo:o

M. Tu. W.

10 Th. 11 F. 18 Sa. 18 S. 14 M. 15 Tu. 10 W. 17 Th.

F. Sa.

18 19 20 S. 21 22 Tu. 23 W.

B. 9.44 M.

28 10.39 29 Til. 0.25 30 W.

1.16

.".°° am

11.33 8.5 12.27 8.3

7.9

June-lst to 4th, variable. 5th to

iith. hot wave. 10

th to 14th, storm

?‘

period. 15th to 18th, cool wave. 19th to 23rd. swelteriiig period. 24tli to 27th, thunder showers. 28th to 30th, gloomy, damp and drizzly weather.

~ DIARY O1" EVENTS.

` TO-DAY.

Prince Edward. 7 and 8.45 p.in. Peoplc's Theatre, 7.15 and 0 p.iu. City Magistratc's Court, 9 a.in..

l ' '- Biirrns

CROCKETT.- At York, June 8, to Robert and Mrs. Crockett. a son.

BURKE- At Fortune Bridge on June the 10th, 1915. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burke. ii ao|i.~l1`. A.

JAQUES.- On May 17th ut Solitli Amboy, New Jersey. ii daughter, Ed- wina Lillian to Mr. and Mrs Edwin Jaques (nec Rhoda Bowiiess.)

l .

MARRIAGES

GILLESPIE-McKENZlE.-At Water- morc. June 10th, 'by the Rev. T). Mac- Lean, Mr. Samuel Gillespie, Braekicy Point Road. to Mrs. Barbara A. Mne- Kenzio. Hampshire.

MscKlNZ|E-BAGLOW.-At Wincr- msre, June ltith, by the Rev. 1). Mac- Lean, Mr. Neil A. MacKenzie. Canoe Covs, to Miss Frances, daughter of Mr. Wm. Barlow, Lot 16.

Mac- Elm-

Mr. Miss

1 . . ' 1 I _ _ _ \ _ _ . V _

ceptad.

» V 4,.

(ANADIAN GO)/i>.RNl~lENT RAitWA\C

INTERCDLQNIAL

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RY

Murray Harbor Branch

CHANGE IN TIME. ;

Coinineiicliig 28th lust.. a daily

double tralii service will go into effect on the liiurray Iiarbor Branch as iuliuwsl

Pusseiiger train will leave Murray

Harbor 7.00 a. ni., arrive at Charlot- tetown i).45 a. m., returning will`leave Charlottetown 3.10 p. m., arrive at Murray Harbor'5;55 p. ni.

.\lixcd train will leave Charlotte-

town 8.15 n. ni., arrive at Murray Har- bor 11.45 u. ni., returning will leave Murray Harbor 2.00 p. ni. arrive at Clialotielowii 5.35 p. ni.

Disiict l’ass¢-tigers Agent's Oillce.

(.`h.1rlottetown, Julie 17th. 1915.

1274-6-18MSi.

- -1 r

i. o._g."r.

The (lrninl Lodge, independent Or-

der of Good Teniplars, will mect in Lodge Roomof f‘liarlottetown, Lodge, No. li), corner of Kent and Prince streets. Charlottetown, on Monday, July 5th, first session opening at 10.30 u.iii. Tickets will be issued at one way first class fare at all stations on Eastern ami Southern Branches. Del-

egates will see that they get Standard' Certificates with their tickets. which, can be obtained three days previous to meeting. and after being signed by the undersigned must be presented to Ticket Agent, Charlottetown, who will take them up and give in exchange a ticket to dcstinatloii.

A. D. FRASER.

1259-6-l7Mf3wks G. Secty.

i | 1

JUST RECEIVED

“$00000 Cedar Shingles,

' 45000 Hard Brick.

One Car of C¢ment.

One car of' Lime. »

MATTHEW & McLEAN LTD."

1264-8-1SM6i. ~ Souris.

Warning

NOTICE iS GIVEN that all persons

found trespasslng upon the property of Dr. Andrew Macphsil at Orwell will be prosecuted.

Parties intending to fish or set nets

or traps in the part of the Orwell River owned by Dr. Mscphail are par- ticularly warned to take especial notice.

Dated 5th June, 1915.

Mathieson Macdonald & Stewart,

1266-6-7Mmwf10i

Sale of Cloth, etc.

James Callaghan

Sealed tenders for the purchase ef

all or part of the cloth. linings, trim- mings. buttons. etc.. belonging to James Callaghan. of 178 Queen Street, Charlottetown. will be received by the undersigned up to and including Thursday, 24th June instant.

Specifications of the same may be

seen at the ofilce of Morson & Duffy, solicitors.

Dated 15th June, A.D.1915.

C. G. DUFFY,

Charlottetown.

1431-6-16m4l

SALT

_19,500 Bags now due from Liverpool.

CARVELL BROS.

1386-6-14-mmwf3l.

NOTICE

All claims against the Es-

tate of the late Geo. E Auld must be filed before the 26th of June 1915.

The Eastern, Trust Co.

Executors of the Estate of the late Ceo, E. Auld

154 Richmond St.

A Charlottetown

133 #3-10l\U.f.

iiU$SiiliS ii[[IiPilliiEi

TWU i|i.ii6E$

(Special to the Guardian.)

June --(Ofllclsl)

the

- -r. n. Plcnano,

Pc Es' laps Rs As ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING. The Annual `Gene\‘ll‘ Business llaat-

ing of the Prince Edward Island Pro- vincial Rifle Association. for the usual transaction of business and the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year. will be held in the City Court Room, City Building, Charlottetown. on Tues- day evening. June 22nd, 1915, at 8

o'clock.

Colonel F. S. MOORE.

President.

V Major A. A. BARTLETT,

Secretary-Treasurer.

1428-tl-16m4i

'rENl>_ERs

Tenders will be received by the

undersigned Executrix and Executor of the estate of the late B. S. Sauder- son until noon on Friday the twenty- fifth day of June instant. at the ofllce of Mr Horace Haszard, Charlottetown. or of Messrs McLean- & McKinnon. Prince Edward Island, from parties desiring to purchase the stock in trade or grocery business of Sanderson & Co. An iuveiitory of the stock on hand can be seen at either of thc ollices aforesaid.

The undersigned do not bind them-

selves to accept the highest or any tender. .

HELEN SANDERSON_

HORACE HASZARD.

1282-6-18fwm4l

EllMilil]E Wiiliil

iii iSiiNiliii'S |]EiiH

The following letter has been re-

ceived by Joliii McManus, Iloiishaw from Samuel Elliott, “Ilonio address" Winsloe Station, P. E. l., adopted son of A. A. McNeill.

France, Moy 25th, 1915.

Dear Mr. McManus.

it is with deep sorrow that I write

you to inform you of the death of your dcur son Patrick A., No. 29260. 16th Batt. 79 Canierou 1-liizhlanders. llc died on the 5th., Field Ambulance on May 19th. 1 heard he was wound- Gil Wlillo §0lili! into the trenches, tlioreforc when I myself came out of the treiiclics enquiring for lilni l learned of his death and went to see his grave. He is lniried in the Town Cemetery a very beautiful place and is kept so nice. A wooden cross with his name and regiment marks the spot where he is laid, and get such a nice burial. I regret I am not allowed to tell you the name of the place.

But if God`s will brings me safely

through this awful war. I will be able to give you all the news. I had a, chat with him every day after I became acquainted with him at Lark Hill. England. he and I were the only P.E. Island boys of that regiment. I can as- sure you it has made a name for lt- self and Canada. I miss the poor boy much- and new Mr. ivicivianus i ask You to accept my heartfelt sympathy in the loss you have sustained

SiSned. SAMUEL ELLIOTT.

. charge Twenty-flvs csnts.

Agents Wanted "PORTRAIT AGENTS* WANTED.

Send for catalogue. Solar and brom- ide prlnts, portraits, fiat and convex frames and war pictures. Merch- ants' Portrait Co.. Toronto,

AGENTS WANTED T0 SELT FOR

the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experi- ence. unnecessary. Highest commis- sions paid. Handsome free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont. 1050-6-2tlME27i. SALESMEN WANTED IN CHAR-

lottetown ami throughout the Island to sell the most liberal health and accident salary protection lu Can- ada. Our $1.00 a month policy pays for all accidents and all diseases including nrst week of illness-it covers all the old and ten other val- uable benefits not included in other policies. Merchuut's Casualty Company, Head Oilice, Toronto. J. F. Steele. General Agent, ' Revere Billltlllil. Kent Street. Charlotte- town. 1452-tl-17l\tl7i.

S-

Help Wanted-'-Femnl s

m. to

e"iil. Apply

`vvAn‘r'so-A'r o`Ncl A servant. Good wages Mrs. James, Pownal

this

aus;

of the Rev. Dr; Myers' views on the health and sanitation of Charlotte- town- ssfgiven It-the meeting on Wed- uesday evening: _

Water .

_ A clty's health is affected greatly by its water. By government analy- sis,’Charloti.etown'5 water la declared exceptionally pure. The main source isa dug well three miles out of the City, about 30 feet in diameter and 20

_deep, which overflows at certain sea- ,sous. It is pumped into a reservoir

lined with concrete and covered so it cannot be contaminated. The aux- iliary qource consists of 24 bored wells less than 30 feet dcep. The capacity of the main source is about 10,000,000 gallons a day. it is brought liito the City by gravitation. - The pressure is 00 lbs. to the sfluare inclt and is sufficient to throw water to the top of any buildings, none of which are very high. The price for family_ use is $6.00 per year for one faucet and ii decreased rate for each addi- itional faucet. The price is reduced for the poor according to circum- stances. The supply is very flue.

A cemetery, still used, is located at

considerable distance from the wells but drains into the ssnie valley. it would be well for the City, as a safeguard. to close this ceuictery.

Sewerage

There is u good sewerage system.

But only about 1100 houses, that ls, roughly, one-half, are connected with the sewer. Therefore, over 1000 Hous- es in the poorer and more congested parts, with several families ln many of them, have no sewer connection.; The outdoor water closet (sec Photo) with all its attendant disgusting fen- tures, oftcn exposed, dirty and foul- snieling, is a menace to the health and comfort of the people. Besides, in nialiy of these yards hens are kept at large, and sometimes pigs, having access to the rear of the closets. The eggs and pork are eaten or sold. The sanitary ofllcer visits regularly, and, knowing the worst places, manages to keep things fairly clean. If a family refuses or neglects his warnings, he sends men to clean \ip and the occu- pant niust pay.

Most of the new houses connect

with the sewer if there is one on the street. But the law only compels one to connect with the sewer and bring thc connecting pipe to the street line, the curb, and not to connect with the house at all.

There should hc it law compelling

all houses to have sewer connections. Under the best coiidltions in a city with people living close together. any- thing else is a menace. Many of the poorest houses are owned by parties well able to afford improvements and should be compelled to provide for the comfort and guard the health of their tenants. If some are too poor, it would pay the city to do the work it- self. Among small Canadian towns that report such a law wherever there is a sewer in thc street, are Brockville (9.500), Niagara Falls (10,000), Kent- ville (2,500), Sarnia (10,000). Moncton (12,000), Lethbridge (10,000). In others, while it is not absolutely nec- . essary to be connected' with the sew- er, the Board of I-Icslth has atitliority , to compel such connection.

Gsrbsgs Disposal

Barbagc is not collected by the City.

The bln with aaslies. scraps slid other garbage cannot be removed oftoii, sud the accumulation forms. except when most carefully attended to, a breeding

Box 193. Truro.

f -GUARIIIANCAE BLASSIFIED AUS.

1 , One cent par word first insertion in this column, half cent par _ . word csch continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum

FOR SALE - A PETERBOROUGH

canoe. 16 feet in length, in good cou- dilion. Apply 235, Euston street.

1257-6-17mi.f.

FOR SALE, THREE MILCH COW8.

Apply W. H. I-Isslam, East Royalty.

_ 1421-6-16M3lpd. FOR SALE.- EXPRESS WAGON,

second-hand. can be \seen at T.

Carrol’s, city. W. R. Dlnnis, Marsh-

field. 1433-il-10m3i

FOR SALE.. - ONE PURE BRE5

Clydesdale Stallion. 82 months old. Extra well bred. Apply C. T. Fergu- son, Marshfield. No. 2 York R.R.

_ 1414-B-islllsl.

quick sale Fox one

equal in ap- ln Captivity Fur Traders,

FOR SALE-We

A Royal Black

. year old. This pearsnce to

Bar None.

salary

~,,,.,.--`.~_._---_._-,» ._ ..

tl f

a, , -

The following is an extended report place forxllies. - When any yard gets

£00 dirty. the sanitary officer ordsts that it in cleanse. 11 it 1. 15., as sends a msn- who cleans it 'st the sl-

sro paid $25.00 each a yosr to 'do work under the direction of the Board of Health. 1~ - ' ‘

Neither has the City any way of gar-

bage disposal except a duuip which is right in the City. A low piece of ground near the exhibition 'buildings is used for this purpose. The tide en- tering, through bridges under the railroad flood channels through it twice a day which carries oil any light or soluble matter dumped into the water. But acres are covered with rubbish (Sec Photo P.) of all kinds. and water rats and other vermin thrive on it. This section might easily be made into a beautiful park. .

It seems incredible that a city of

the culightnient and pretentious of Charlottetown should have no system of garbage collection and disposal. Such a system pays for itself in the comfort and health of the citizens, for wherever garbage is collected iirback- yards or at the dump, it is the breed- ing-place of files and fevers, for both are by-products -of dirt. The stag- nant. water where the dump is located, is an excellent breeding place for mosquitoes. Brockville, a town of only 9,500 people, has its vegetable and sni- mal refuse collected twice a week and cans, broken croekery, &c. once a month; Sarnia and Woodstock, 10,- 000 ench, have garbage collected once a week; Niagara Falls, 10,000. has it collected frcni private residences once a week and from hotels and res- taurants once a day; Lcithbridge, 10.- 000, collects it twice a week and Monc- ton. 12.000, once a week. These are a few of the towns about_ the size of Charlottetown, that believe in cleanli- ness. '

All garbage should be wrapped in

paper, placed in a covered can and re- moved by the city regularly at least twice a week. All garbage, dust and flltli is full of germs. lt should not be left exposed. Even if buried it breeds at least files for young flies with un- developed wings can burrow upward through a foot or more of soil. Incin- erators have given good satisfaction in small cities and the ashes from them niakc good road material.

Street Cleaning

Street cleaning is now usually classi.

-fled under the Department of Public Health. lt is an important braucli of preventive iiiedicluc. Charlottetown has no paved streets, thc streets are simply dirt roads turnpiked. The number of horses used is large. There is a lot of dirt therefore, distributed on the streets every day. The streets arc scraped and swept about twice a year by laborers. The rgcular street cleaning staff is one man, who picks up paper and refuse. Tile market square is swept every week. The more public streets .become quite dirty. The horse-manure, dust and re- fuse hrced flies. But the city is now using a sweeper, and ii scraper has been bought. These will make sgreat improvement.

Dust is partly controlled by spring-

ling. A motor sprinkling outfit has just been purchased costing $6,000.00. lt can use either salt or fresh water and can be used as a tire engine throwing water as high as the regular‘ water system.

Each householder keeps the snow

sliovelled from the sidewalk in front of his own place.

' Street Dralnige .

lt is unfortunate that the street

drainage is not connected with the sewer system, but depends on surface drains. The complete system would have cost considerably more at the time the sewers were put down. but much less than it would cost now. It is another example of the shortsight~ edness of false economy. As a con- sequence, it is not so cssy to keep the streets clean, ami besides, some cellars are flooded Spring and Full and a few for a large part of the summer. The only way to drain such cellars is by boring a well down until a stream is struck-a costly undertaking.

Ono soctioii of the cii.y at least.. suf-

fers severely, namely thc North-East corner of the intersection of Upper Great George und Euston Streets. This corner is iiincli lower than the other side of the street. All the sur- face water froui as far away as Kent and l’riiice Streets to Euston and farther North, meets here, ami there is no adequate outlet for auch s body of water. With all the refuse washed from the streets it soon forms i1 pool hero, fills thc cellars and even over- runs the shop floor on the corner, This happens with one day's rain. so that it is almost impossible to do busi- ness therc. The water has to be pumped out with a steam pump at considerable expense. The lll-smell- ing street sewerage in the cellars is unpleasant and unhealthful. The distance down Euston to a good out- let is not great. The city should put in a large sewer to meet the present need. but so constructed that it could be added to until' a complete street se'wer‘ system was provided for the whole city. This is now being arrang- ed for, ami debentures have been au- thorized for payment of this work.

One other improvement should be

_ de at once. Boyle‘s tannery is

tuated on a little stream which we into Government Pond. This

pond, or lagoon, ls a beautiful strip of water. stagnant but for the stream and slight influence of the tide. Fine dwellings are situated at its vary edge. Yet the only tannery sewer for vsts c d all liquid waste is that stream Jltich news in an open ditch some two lntndrod yards to the D006- lil i'°0°iil Years. through protest, the more odor-

refuse ha not been emptied at

ponse of the occupier. Four collectors-»

--1° .'\._._- A , . . -

.,r¢. 1. _

`~ "'f/\. ’ ’\-: *_ .~. g . ,~ .

\ _

in th; course of his sddrell 0” 5

f'br0adcr vision for the service of the public schools." delivered under tho auspices or the social survey Gvmmiif tee, Principal J. D. Seaman said when the public schools of the city W°\‘° built the word “artistic” was not ill: the vocabulary of the arcliitect.~Th0¥ were erected without any r2$Bl'<l' l»°

artistic taste. End were’ !ll€i`¢ i-0 T9' main until a cy lone or earthquake re- moved them. which was not likely 10 be in the near_ future. The buildinBii themselves ‘being without artistic beauty, the next best thing for theni to do was to try and iiiske the Bill” rouiidings as attractive as possible. Any effort in that direction would repay the teacher. ln the vision of the future he 'beheld very much better appointed classrooms than at present. There would be some works of art on the walls which would be an education to the children and would be provided by public-spirited citizens or by means of a grant by the board controlling the school. They had now seven public- spirited citizens who gave time and thought without remuneration to the superintendeuce of the schools. and the people as a whole were under a deep obligation to them. He ques- tioned whetlier they could get the equal of the present board anywhere. in his vision of the future these men would have extended powers and in- creased duties ln superivising the development of the schools.

THE CURRICULUM.

Recently they had had a criticism

in the press of the course of study in the schools. They were told that the curriculum was overloaded and that there were too many “ fads and frills.”

PAGE TWO . g g g _ . _.. 1 _ . . ~ . -1 _:I

will be received by the undcrslgnsd'-up to Saturday. June 19th,_19l5,» lor

crawgilll and sthsnding timbe|;‘-fri; two' gnndbzed ogre.; o£`;él‘sl|:;lr_.u&rhEidmi en ers must eon ormsw c can e o sue m ,Rose , ons, P. E. I.. who will give full particulars in reference to theproperty. Each ' tender must be accompanied by sn accepted cheque for 1_0 per cent of the amount of the purchase pl'ice.'whichc hequa will be retIil'll0ll"liI'edlst0l7 to unsuccessful tender-ers. The hi; a st or any tender not necessarily si..

liliitiililil iii Till illllilit. 2

__i___.1-1-1

p,-||,¢t|,,,| sgqmun and ttrltlcs el the_f-iduriilculum

__________-1-g-_--

He had no fsuit to find with hone" and helpful criticism, but he thought he should like to plscetlie' enum, 0| study in the hands. of the `critic“snq invite him to outline; ,laguna by which they would have an improve- ment on the present curriculum. If the curriculum bo_ , overloaded, he would li_ke_,-to-.ask ,».w_l1at the critic would take out., While. their enum, might be hoarwwlth .B86 ln its essen. tisls. nothing had been added which had not been demanded by the pm.

gross of the co _unity sms |,p||-R of- he times; pt had _left 0 the- essentials' in “the curriculum aml what had been added were just what were requisite and necessary for prasent-day education. He did not know what could 'be taken out with advantage or benefit to the rising generation. What they could do and were doing with advantage was to correlate these subjects. in arlth. metic they frequently got poor results simply because they made a mental gymnasium of it. He felt if any boy or girl were grounded in the four fundaniciitals of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, and ob- tained a grasp of fractional relations and be able toqvork out percentages, they had sufficient arithmetic with which to go into life, and all the rest would easily be acquired. when ueces. sary. There was no necessity for cutting down the curriculum. all that was necessary was the better correla- tion and simpler treatment of those already therc. Mr Seaman then re- ferred to tlie_ boon which would ht- conferred by the opening of the school for domestic science, and the neces- sity for medical inspection of schools.

ilillliiiilll HUME

SUQUUIIUINES

nr. D, A. Maximum 55' the Developement ol Charlottetown

One of tiin interesting addresses nt

the Sociul Survey Meeting on Wed- iiesday was that given by Mr. D. A. McKinnon on “The Beautiiyiug of Home surroundings."

Mr. McKinnon said that in the opin-

ion of maliy of the older inliabitaiits Charlottetown now looks better than ever it did. Thanks largely to the efforts of citizens tlieiuselves, and encouraged recently by the Floral Association the appearance of ilic City at present was a great deal more beautiful than ever it had hecii. Of course, looking at thc question from a moral aspect, the best way to beau-` tify our homes was to have nice peo- ple in the homes, to bring up children in the right way, and that implied a good deal of wholesome training and parental discipline. It was 150 years ~ ago since the predecessor of Surveyor Myers. Surveyor Holland first planned the city, and at that time he found bears, wolves and probably foxes on the island. Today, Dr. Myers would certainly find foxes, but there was little chance of his coming across any wild beasts. Sixty years had elapsed since Charlottetown had been incor- li0i'M€d BS H City. but he did not ililiik lliey had made the progress they ought to have done in the in- crease of population. in the develop. ment of industrial life. nor in educa-

..__...____.__._..__-_v--v_..___-v..___,_ _

should be appointed to prepare it series of by-‘laws to put before thc City Council with a view to giving the Council power to pull down insanitary properties and erect new houses hi their place. lie was firmly of opinion that building regulations should be adopted governing the erecti n of property in the city. The residential

,part should be built apart from the

business or industrial section. so that if people went to the trouble and ex- .pense of beautlfying- their homes it would be impossible for somebody elsc to proceed and erect a slaughter house or warehouse next to it. He thought if they added the Royalty to the city they would benefit considerably by lt. lic would support the taking in of the greater part of the Royalty enlarge the eity’s area, which would add lm- inenscly to the value of land in the outlying parts, and lead to the intro- duction of an electric car system. 'l‘hcy must have a forward policy. There was no use always slaying where they werc-for in spite of dc- tvelopincnts in certain directions-tliey were not very far ahead of what they were sixty years ago-except spiritual- ity and for that they were greatly lu- debted to the churches and the able men who had filled their pulpits. He ,thought tho people here were as good ,ln their morals and manners as they could find niiywliere. But when it cunie_ to the deveiopnient of the city along modern and sanitary lines, there was still great room for improvement. He was very pleased Dr. Myers had undertaken this survey. and he hoped much good would result from lt. holli along spiritual and material lines. (Applause) ‘

Mina:-u's Linimsnt cs., Limited. ‘

Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received

great beneilglfrom the use of MIN- ARD'S LINI ENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very ei'!ectlve`iu cases of inflammation.

Yours,

tion of a technical and tndugtr-|31 nature. He thought n committee

the patriotic

$4 5'Cl5|'(i‘-'I1'

Stout, fast-colored,

~ full-sized (3x5)

U n i o n 1 s c it s ,

brlsss-f;crrt;l:l{'olnt& ` e

hsliggtff and filet. less window sock- et, on a basis which

so nearly eiinlnstes

cos ; or,

already have yo:

12” egg' ss"

W! s . least in such large quantities. into the stream, but it is even yet trying at times. Any farmer would at least put in s covered sewer thi-oulll the mead- ow, and the city should remedy this gyeggre "4 glen protect the citizens who dwell naar this Fond.

__.__.._....._-»---

and

'WE PRESENT°YOU

°l°. ¢¢¢-. the Fl clone may be geenfgd

’ C_H\Pleteh$r:%)utiit is the most desir-

‘um will 0 ci¥orts of leading Cum,- °°\'lPlP¢fI. to-operating with gh.

Qliarlottetown Guardian `

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