,_%_>.f~<r-w

u:

Before

You Start

To prevent discom- fort and loss of time and money, take with you on your vacation trip all these small items you will need.

Bathing Caps

Cameras

Films

Bath, Toilet,

Shaving Supplies

Lotions, Creams,

Cigars, Pipes,

Tobaccos

Fishing Supplies

Make o11t a list of your needs and save money by getting them here.

.I. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST

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 bypurchasmg one of ours.

G. H. Taylor

Jeweler & Optician I mailma-

TIDE TABLE

3 1 _ JULY. Iligh Watcr.

1325?; “n11; T" '1'1111»- 1n ‘flmc u? 1 1'11. l 2.02 7.. 2.22 1.0 2 l F. , 2.44 7.0 141s 7.0 3 Sa. > 2.24 7.4 15.10 7.1 4 l s. i 4.03 7.2 10.10 0.0 5 1 111. 1 4.41 7.0 17.24 0.2 0 l Tu. , 5.20 0.0 l 11.33 0.0 '1 l w. 0.01 7.0 g 19.40 0.0 s a r11. ‘ 0.44 7.1 20.40 0.1 s l r. l 7.30 7.2 21.20 0.2 10 , s41. 11.111 7.3 22.20 0.5 11 l s. , 14.03 7.3 j 23.14 0.7 12 111. 1-50 7.4 » 13 r11. 0.00 0.0 ‘ 10.42 7.5 14 l w. i 0.42 7.0 i 11.20 7.0 15 'r11. f 1.10 7.1 A 12.00 7.0 10 l r. 1.45 7.1 12.52 11 ' s41. 7.1 13.20 7.3 1s M 7.2 ‘- 14.20 7.1 1o 111. 7:; 15.211 0.0 20 Tu. :40 7.4 ‘ 10.31 0.5 2 l w. l 4.14 7.0 17.50 0.3 -2 1 r11. 5.00 7.7 ' 19.10 11.4 I3 l F. 1 0.00 7.s ‘ 20.23 0.0 t4 s14. , 7.15 7.9 l 21.34 0.9 25 s. g 0.24 0.0 f 22.32 7.2 g0 1111. l‘ 3.30 s2 23.20 7.5 u. 1.21 0.5 g3 . 0.05 7.7 ; 11.29 11.4 1 11. 1 0.47 7.7 i. 12.24 0.2 3 l F. i 1.25 7.7 1 12.10 s0 31 3 s11. - 1.53 7.0 ’ 14.03 7.0 JULY-lat to 3rd. cool ‘ave. 4th

t0 8th. cloudy and unsettled. 9th to 13th, warm wave. 14th to 18th. gen- eral rain period. 19th to 221m, pros- tratinr: hcat. 23rd to 27th, thunder

showers. 28th to 31st, cool and dis- agreeable. DIARY OF EVENTS. \ . ‘TO-DAY.

L. O. L. (‘c-lt-brzltion all ilay.

(‘ily Biagistraii-‘s Four-i, 5| a_ 11L

Prince Edward 'l‘l1¢.-atrc, T and $.45 p. m.

<'it,vi'ouncii,14 p. 1n.

BIRTHS REID.—--1\t "barloitcttnvri. on July ll,

to Professor and .\Irs \\'. J. Iicid, a son.

DEA TIIS

ESSERY-J“ tbr- I’. P}. I. Hospital. on July 11th, Thomas Enscry, aged 68. ~ Funeral uuticc later.

srtwunr-At 1411111111., July 10111. Mrs. Ewen Sit-wart atzlwl 8i‘. Funcrnl Monday July 12th at 4 p. 111. to ..Ia..sl1- field Cemctcry.

Millard’: Llnlment 00., Llmliod.

Gentlemen-Last Winter I received great beneﬁt from the uao of MIN- ARUB LINIMENT in a levers attack of LaGripDQ. and l have frequently proved it to be very effective in cues of inﬂammation.

Yourl,

W“ w. A. HUTCHINBOK. mm- »

“Lbdlof White Drouoo-a lob lot juot arrived by oxprooo. $1.00 up. Frown lroa, Ltd. _ 19061-0116.

' \ IlLL4_-|J_ 1-: .4 . . ~ I r ~

Si. Margaret's Tea

at Bear River Station on Tuesday, July 20th

The holiday-seeker will make no mistake in attending the tea at Bear River on the above date, as every- thing possible will be done to provide for the comfort and happiness of all who attend.

Schedule of Train: and Fares for Tea at Bear River, 20th July i915.

A.M. F"? 6.45 Charlottetown 81-00 Royalty Jet. .90 ‘ Bedford .80 G Tracadic .75 5 .\i1. Stewart .60 0 St. Andrew's .60 7.50 Douglas 55 8.03 Dundee ~50 8.12 Morel! .45 .\ "i “idgell .45 \‘ I2 Si. Peter's .40 ‘.19 Five Iiouses .30 8.44 Ashton .35 $.53 Selkirk 15 9.00 St. Charles .10 9.10 Bear River Arr. 10.10 Elmira .45 10.1.1 .\Iunn's Road .45 1U.'_'1 Baltic .30 10.33 Fountain Head .--3 10.31 Connaught .35 11.20 Souris .30 11.42 New Zealand .142 11.35 Ilarmony JD 11.50 Bear River Arrive. Train will lcavc to rctilrn: Dear

pit-m- mr Souris and Elmira at 5.45 pm. and will Icavc for Charlottcttuvn at 7.45.

IIt-IQ-T-ltlmsmwlii.

Garﬁeld Races

Itaccs on thc Peoples Track Car- tield on July 24th. $180.00 1n prizes.

Three cla free for all purse ssolm_ ,5 (‘lass purse $60.00 3'. Minute (‘lass purse, $40. All tulle

heats.

A special train will leave (‘bar- lottotown at 11.30 arriving a_t bou- rt-y at 1i a. 1n. not taking 1n the loop at reduced fares. Should the

dav prove unfavorable the races will

take Dlacc Monday, Jul_\' 26th. I-Ju- qrlr-g QIIZQfWI lhr- 19th. _ ily order A. W. .\lacI.I<IOD.... Garﬁeld.

liltitl-T-‘AlillllilIl~IS\\'~II[14l.

Mail Contract

SI-JALI-ll) TENDERS. addressed to thc Postmaster General. will be re- ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri- day. the 13th August, 1915. for the IJOIIKTﬂYtIIIPQ of His .\Iujest_v's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years. six times per week over Rural Mail Route No. l fro111 Fort Augustus, P. E. Island from the Postmaster Gen- erals pleasure.

Printed notices containing further information as to renditions of pro- posed (‘ontract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Ofllccs of Fort Augustus. Au- burn, (‘larktoivn and at the office of the Post Ufiicc Inspector.

JOHN F. WHEAR.

Post Oﬂicc Inspector. Post Oflicc Inspector's Office. (‘i1arlot1cto1vn. 2nd July 1915. 1S30-T-5.\In13\vks.

Mortgage Sale

66 Acres of Valuable Land on Lot 48 in Queens County-

To be sold by public auction at the (‘ourt House. in Charlottetown, in Queens County, on ’I‘uesday, the thir- tcenth day of Jul}. A. D.. 1915, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon:

All That tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being at Kin- loch, Lot or 'I‘ownship Number Forty- cight, in Queens County, in the pro- vincc of Prince Edward Island, bound- ed and tiescribed as follows, that is to sayz- On the south by the farm of (‘hark-s Wood. on the west by the Cardiff farm. on the north by the farms of George Mulch, Edward Kel- ly. Mrs. .\Iartin Flood and Finlay Mc- Phail. and on thc cast by the farms of Finlay .\IcI'hail and John N. Stew- art, containing sixty-six acres of land a little more or less, together with the appurtenances.

Thc above sale will take place un- dcr and by virtuc of a power of sale

contained i11 a certain lntlcnturc of Mortgage Iicaring date the twelfth day of May, A. D.. 1905, made hc-

twccn Lemuel Stewart of the first amt I-‘rcllcrick Pntcr Stewart. now tit-council, of thc other part.

l-‘or fltrillc-r particulars apply at the nflico of Mr. (‘alvin D. McCaIIum, Solicitor, Dcsilrisayjllock, Chalottc- town.

Ilatcd this 11th day of June, A. D.. 1915.

ANN STEWART.

Administratrix of all and singular tho goods. chattels, rights and crcdlta of the said Frmlcrlck Peter Stewart.

Thc tihovc llalo is postponed until 'i'ncsday. the twenty-seventh day of July instant, A.I). I915. at the hour of twclvc o'clock, noon, then to take plat-c at thc (‘ourt Iiousc in (fharlottc- town.

ANN STEWART. Adminlstratrix.

i953-7-10m3i.

$500.00 r value

ii°°I€.0F1‘1'§11pa'°°X°°i‘ m ce.

Charloldetown Guarani;

x116

1931-7-9 Miipd.

.4, .141... 14,, ..,, ,1“... .. . .

Stewart of East Royalty to sell Public 15th at 2 p. m. sharp the Farm of 135 acres 4 miles from Charlottetown 20 acres under grain, 24 acres under Hay. the Grant Fur farm in East Royalty; also 1 mare l4 years old, l horse 10 yearn old; old, 1 Crown Wrig 1 year old nlley, 5 milk cows 16 sheep.

sale for stock 6 months credit on ap-

proved joint note .

i960-7-i03ismw3i.

Farm For Sale

situated at Nine Mile Creek about 8 miles from Rocky Point. 40 acres a good state of cultivation, the re- mainder covered with hard and soft wood. farm well watered. Good house and shipping 82c. For further particulars apply on the premises to

.. “MRS. ALEX. C. McDONALD.

i720-6-M wfm Zwkspd.

Now open for the season. Visitors can go by road or ferry. ncction.

1700-6-2911111111111!

I Charlottetown Board of Trade I

THE HOSPITAL COMMIS-

Instructed by Mr. Bruse Y Auction on Thursday, Jul)’

lam

This farm is along side of

I. Hamster colt; 2 years bt 3 yearn old.

Sale positive. Terms for farm at

PETER ‘BRODIE . Auctioneer.

Farm containing 51 acres of land.

in

out-buildings . Convenient to

New Dominion P. O. P E. I.

YORK POINT HU I‘ EL

Telephone con-

D. W. WHITE,

PROPRIETOR.

ll

Quarterly Meeting , WEDNESDAY, .IuIy 14,8 pm. l

Ii85-7-bMlhmw4i

SION FOR DOMINION

()T'I‘,\\\'.-\. July v-In order to dcal with thc situation which will arise by thc return to this country during the progress oi’ the war of thc sick a11d woundcd from the front, the govcrnment has appointed a com- missionyunticr thc presidency of the lion. Senator Loughecti. h. (‘., i0 he known as the "hospital commission."

The principal duty of the commis- sion will bc to provide and equip IIHSIDIHIIS and convalescent homes. \\'II('I‘C IIIC H101”? SCFIOIIS (‘B505 HIE)’ rl-ccivc proper treatment. a11d where those whose injuries are less severe may have thc opportunity to recover imder the most favourable conditions Among the powers vested in the com- mission are:

To select medical and nursing staffs, and to appoint such other personnel as may be needed for the management of hospitals and home, provided that a general schedule of pay and allow- ances be submitted for approval by the governor-in-councll.

To call in the aid of any depart- ment of the federal adminstration. in particular to use the machinery of the militia department. to draw on and equipment and t0 utilize the scr- vices of divisional a11d district staffs.

To incur, control and authoizc expenditure connected wtih the treat- mcnt and cart- of the sick and wound- r-d. as well as with the organization. administration and maintenance of hospitals and homes.

All expenditures incurred or au- thorized by the commission will be made a charge against the war appro- priation, or. when that vote ceases to be operative. against some other spec- ial fund set aside by parliament. The commission. through its president. will have direct access to the governor-in- council. The following have been in- vited to serve on the commission:—-

President. the Hon. J. A. Loug- heed. I\'. l‘. Members. Colonel Sir H, .\I. l'ellatt. Toronto; Hon. ('0. Sir

Itodolphe Forgot, M. P. of Montreal; Snn-aton White. Montreal; John S. Alt-Lennon, Sydne_v;o Lieutenant-Col- oncl Thomas Walker, M. I1, of St. John; Frcilerlck Vi’. Avcry, Ottawa; (‘nloncl C. W. Rowley, Winnipeg; J. I-I. S. Maison, Victoria; the director general of medical services, Canadian militia. Clarence Smith. Montreal.

The underlying principle of the new movement will be to render cf- fcctlve asslstante to those Canadians who have suffered in the cause of the empire. and to sec that comfort is furnished to them. At thc samc timc a carcftll control will be kept on public expenditure for thesc services which. i11 any event, is bound to be heavy.

JUNE.

(By James Russel Lowell.)

And what is so rare as a day in June? Thou, if cvcr, come perfect days; Thcn Heaven trims earth If it be in

tune, And over it softly her warm ear

lays, Whether we look or whether we Ils- ten; We hear life murmur. or see it gllsten; Every clod feels a stir of might, As instinct within it that roaches and towers.

The flush of life may well be seen Thrilling back over hills and vai- Ieya; The cowallp green, The buttercup catches the sun in its chalice, _ And there's never a leaf or a blade too mean To be some happy creature's pal-

startlcs in meadows

OVETY In

,\\\\‘1\_,

é

hp, goo o o o

run 01111111111110 ,

Auction Sale

PRovIOINQ q //

THE COUNTRY:—“THAT'S ALL RIGHT, MR. SENATE, BUT WAIT TILL I GET A CHANCE AT YOU."

5

1 ‘JULY 12, 101

ACADIA uutvutslrr

WOLFVILLE, Nov! lootla. Departments Arts and Sciences. Applied Science. Theology. Dlgreoo. 11A,, B.Sc., B.Th., M..A and cer- tiflcates In Engineering admit- ting to third year in beat tochnl- cal schools. First year In Medi- cine, Law, and Theology given as electives In Artl courlo. Equipment. Largest undergraduate faculty In Maritime Provinces. These

new and splendidly equipped Science Buildings. Expense:

Expenses light, and over $1000. given In prizes and Scholarships yearly. Send for calendar to

GEORGE B. CUTTEN, 0.0., Ph.D.,

Prelldant.

Next term begins Oct. 6th, 1915

THROUGH T IIE

GUARDIAN’S SIEVE

_);

By The Sieve Man.

(i

As I notice thc splt-nrlid system of streets (‘harlollcttnvn has I fccl like taking of’! my hat to thc mt-n who gave thcm to us. Although I would PFQIQT coucrttc streets to mnradunl I have no objection to the latter. Indeed I have my doubts as to the wisdom o1" concrete streets i11 view of the system of sewerage we have. Those who are able to rccall the old clay streets and sitit-walks we had in earlier days will appreciate the transformation that has been effected. The ﬁrst improvement was in sidewalk construction. Plank sidewalks were first put down and were considerctl a great thing. Then asphalt, brick and concrete. (‘oncrete is. in my judgment, thc best. and I think this is tho gcncral belief- It was latcr on when the fight for per- manent streets began, and it lasted lonpzcr. Ilcbcntures for this work wcrc advocatcd for yr-ars. but the idea was not properly understood. A great deal of educational work had l0 be pr-rformcd and a 110w (‘ity (‘ouncil elected before we got permanent streets. When they Iicgan to come thc people clamoretl for more, and the good work was continued. To-day thcrc is no place in thc City (‘ouncil for thc man who opposes permanent work 011 the streets.

I tank a wall»: around Victoria Park thc Libel" evening, and as I walked I u-ondcrctl at thc marvellous transfor- mation that had taken place there. I rain-umber when a lad 110.1" the titlo wnsh-ul away the earth in front cf GTrTWFIIQIIK House ant‘. how every rc-w 11nd tbcn it was necessary t. move the old board fence back several feet to keep ir from being carrici away by thc waters. It took som- years of agitation to effect an improve mc-nt. but it came. It seems only yesterday that the beautiful driveway which surrounds the park was for mally opcnctl by .\Iayor Dawson. i think it was christcilctl Victoria i-loulcvard. hut the name did not stick. The men who gave us thr driveway. or thc greater number o them. have since been called to their rewards, but their work remains as r monument to their memories. This year the value o1‘ the park was stil‘ further enhanced by the erection of a band stand and the placing of electric lights along the water front. I won- der 1'1‘ thc people-who visit this attrac tive spot realise that they have in i‘ one of the bcst natural parks in all Canada.

I see the (Iuardinlfs Sieve Man is calling attention to the manner in which grass plots in Charlottetown arc Itciug disturbctl by thoughtless Persons and lamenting thc fact that people who arc making an clfort to ltcatltlfy lhcir stirroundings mtlst pro- tcct thcmsclvcs with chain fences," said a citizen to me yesterday- "It is too bad that such a course should be necessary," he wont on to say, “but until the pcoplc are more fully edu- "ﬂtvvl 810m: thc lino of civic improvc- mcnt 0r some of the vandals are fined I suppose therc will be no change." a place like (‘harlottetoyviu where thc papcrs arc continually prcatrhitig thc ncctl of making lawns and grass plots beautiful. it seems odd that vandalism of this sort should exist. The other afternoon I actually saw a man drivc a Iiorsc and cart on thc grass plot In front of the Bishop's Polar-r.- and hc pcrmittcd thc outfit to

That Dr. Chase's Ointment actually cures even the worst cases of Itching, bleed!!!‘ lllll protruding piles we know for n certainty, because of cxpcrl- ence with thousands of cases. 11o prove this to iron W0 ﬁlm" send you n sample box frce, I! you enclose a two-cent stamli w pay postage, and mention this paper. Edmlnnon. Baton I Cm Limited, Toronto-

ace, , The little bird sits at his door in the

sun. A tilt like the blossoms among tho leaves, And lets his illumined being o'errun _ With the deluge of summer it re-i ceives. I

1 Dr. Chase's

Ointment

remain there for almost half-an-Ilour while he chatted with a fricnd.

Queen Square Gardens are looking beautiful just now despite thc back- ward weather. But in a little while they will be looking even better. Those among us who arc old enough to remember Queen Square before the artistic hand of Arthur Newbcrv transformed it from an eyesore to the thing of beauty it 110w is, will appre- ciatc the change. Then it was a comman plcntifull_v' bedecked with Weeds. and where the Court Iiousc now stands the boyss had a cricket crease. There were no seats or con- crete walks then, and there were no flowers. Neither was there a band 41211111 nor band music. The inter- vening years, and they are more than one cares to remember, have sccn the oming of all these things.

The tca party season is at hand. and ilmost every day thcrc is something loing: along this li11e. (‘arlctnn Point. "he Island tcrtninus of the car ferry. ias become a favourite place for such outings, and last week several were held thcrc. The tea party is essen- tially an island institution. It fur- nishcs a (rheap outing and some dc- serving cause is always helped.

The Government of Nova Scotia, fol- lowing the lead of the Government of "rincc I-Jdwarri Island is to open a Zureau at Halifax for the sale of "chool books dircct to the people. Icrc. however. not only hooks are 701d in this tray, but practically all >thcr school requisites.

111111111. I 3

EDWARD McVlTTIE.

An aged and most respected farmer 3f Westmoreland w-as called away on IuIy 6th, when Mr. Edward McVittle passed on to his eternal home. Mr. lfcVIttie was born in Dumfriesshire. Scotland, 77 years ago, and emigrat- ed to Westmoreland, P. E. I., with his ‘ather. thc late James bIcVittie. when 1 boy of six years old. He leaves to mourn a widow, three sons and one daughter, 11amel_v—\\‘i'.lia1n, on the homestead, Avard Iilc-Vittie, Frapaud; Iohn, in Tacoma, Wash, and Mrs. lohn Nlcbcod. in Prince Albert, and :wo brothers. Robert and John, West- moreland, to mourn the loss of a kind father and loving husband and bro- ther. Ilir. 1110111111- hali Iiccn ailini: for eight months, being stricken with cancer in the throat, which he bore with trite Christian fortitude. He was never heard to murmur at thc cross he had to bear and was often heard to say his suffering was nothing to what Our Saviour stiffercd for him. The service at the home was con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Deathe, assist- ed by the Rev. Mr. ZiIcKay. and his remains were followed by a large con- course of people to St. John's Church, (‘rapaud, where Mr. Denthe held sol- emn service and paid a loving tribute to the deceased from the words "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord and the WCRFY are at rest."

Thc pall-bcarcrs wcrc Albro How- att, James McVltlic, Parker Rodger- son, John Howatt, Crisp Moore, Rob- crt Moore, nephews of the deceased,

MRS. FRED. MIcKENZIE

After an illness of acartrcly one week at Ilay I-‘orlunc Mrs. I-‘rcti Mac- Kenzie, on Saturday afternoon, July 5th, 1915. She endured great suffer- ingduring her short Illness, but at all times was most cheerful and comfort- ing to the many dear friends who called daily upon her. She spoke of her approaching departure with sweet calmness and resignation, an to cause general wonderment to her dear fam- ily and friends from one who had everything In life to live for. being only thirty one years of age, happy, contented and beloved by a devoted husband. father. mother and sisters who idolized her and two precious small sons of 8 and 6 yearn. and a baby daughter of 10 months and yet her constant reference to things to be looked after and deep concern of her family hr their future guidanco and religious development. has been one of the moat remarkable instances of the true Christian Iovo and faith in God. Never for one moment did she feel she could recover from her Illness

and yet no word of resentment or

I touchingly remarking

criticism passed her lips. sweetly and that. If "It's God's will for me to go, I am ready to go," and when thc filial moment] came for her to go, she passed away siilently and sweetly to her Maker. This community is thc poorer for her departure, b11t richer for having had her here, and the deepest sympathy is in abundant evidence from all who knew her to her bereaved family in this. their sad hour and grief. The services at the homo were simple a11d digniﬁed, and largely attended from near and far to show their last rc- spects to their dear friends before she was laid 1o rest in the Presbyterian (‘hurch Cemetery‘. Hcr remains were followed by over seventy-ﬁve car- riages. At the grave a short service was held. Many wot eyes were seen as slowly the mourners were leaving dear Mrs. MacKctizie i11 her long and peaceful sleep.—F.

Is there any spot on l". E. I. you'd sooner visit than (‘arlton Point? Probably not. Then come along with Grace (‘hurt-h S. S. picnicers next Wcdncstlayz Half a dollar for thc round trip. i967-T-i0M2i

“Saturday the 10th ls the last day for paying water rateﬂ. 1935-7-911115

T011111

+H>I+I+H+

charge Twenty-ﬁve cents. H4‘, T. .1 ‘ '

Agents \Vantcd

"PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED. Send for catalogue. Solar and brom- ide prints. portraits, ﬂat and convex frames and war pictures. Merch- ants’ Portrait Co., Toronto.

AGENTS WANTED—TO SELL FOR The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurser- ies. We teach our men to sell. Ex- perience unnecessary. Highest com-

missions paid. Handsome free cnnpn-ent Stone 8r WellingtomTo- routo, Ont. 1805-7-31115261.

l-Ielp \\'ﬂflt0(I-—F0fl1f\I-3 ix15""w;~+rr1 r-"oa GENERAL Housework. Apply 2i Kent Street- 193Si-7-9m3i efRTJvvTﬁrEo KTBNEE "ro WAIT 0011 table. Good wages. Apply Empress Hotel, Summcrsicic. IOiI-‘I-flmiil vvéivrsoilb'luﬁlo-uoorlfeinl. AT once. Rcvcre Iioitely vV/iﬁrioicinfss T0 oo PLAIN and light sewing at home, wholo or spare time; good pay; work sent any duatance, charges paid; send

stamp for particulars. National Manufacturers Company, Montreal. FBI-“sile

W060 FOR KINDLlNG—A PICK- ard £1 Co. have 500 loads kindling wood. split ready for the stove and 500 loads blocks about 8 inches long, all good and dry. Order a load 10-day and suve yourself thc trouble of splitting wood.

1947-7-10m6l.

FOR SALE-UP-TO-DATE SPEEDY motor boat. 25 fcct long, 10 h. p. Imperial engine. new last year. Apply at this office.

1914-7-9M2I.

FOR SALE-A QUANTITY OF GOOD herring silitable for lobster halt. Enquire of (‘harles Dirt, Sea view I’. 0. or Malpcque Tel. Office.

l922-7-9M3ipd.

FOR SALE-MOTOR BOAT. RUBY, 25 feet. I5 h. p. Engine. Apply at office of Auld Bros., Ltd.

1893-7-8M3I.

FOXEC FOR SALE-Five pairs of

Class "A" Silver Black Foxes, brood-

ers and pups. Apply to North Try-

on Silver Black Fox Co.

Situations Vacant

$2.50 PER DAY FOR DISTRIBUT- lng "WORLD'S GREATEST WAR." Up to date book. Whirlwind seller. Linacott Company, Brantford. Ont.

SALESMEN - EXCLUSIVE LINE for city, town or country. Big earnings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necess- ary. Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal.

mocellaneoud FBE_‘1TH1 z

by day or hour. Terms reasonable. Phone 359 or 100. ISII-B-lblltf.

Ono cent per word first Insertion In this column, half cent per word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum

ACADIA LADIES’ SIIMINARY

WOLFVILLE, ~ Nova Ccotla A High Grade Residential Cchoo‘

The AIm.—To Prepare Girls and Young Women for Complete Liv- i118.

The Gonna-Twelve, including Colleﬂb Preparatory" MusIqArta, Oratory Household Science, Busi- HERB.

The FaeuIty.—Twenty-ﬂve Teach- ers of Fine Personality and Spe- cial training for the work.

The Equipment-Pint Class In ev- ery respect.

The Location.—EvangeIIne Land.

The Expena°.—Vcry Moderate. From $185 up, according to course selected.

InformatIon.—WrIte for illustrated Rook to Rev. H. T. De WOLFE, D. D..

Principal. Next term begina Sept. 8th, 1915.

ACADIA COLLEGIATE AND BUSINESS ACADEMY

WOLFVLLE, . - Nova Scotia. 84th YEAR

A Residential School for Boys and Younc Men with a beautiful location. Ten experienced teachers, and a very successful record of ov- cr S0 years.

Four Diploma Courses Offered. 1.-—I‘niversIty Matriculation. in

Arts, Science, Engineering, Medi-

cine, etc.

2.—-The General Course. 3.—Manual Training

(wood and | iron.)

4.—-Business Courses. l Necessary Expenses $200.00 in- cluding Board and Tuition. For ‘ulcndar and other information, i Write to Principal

W. L. ARCHIBALD, Ph.D., Next Term begins Sept. 8th, i915.

i d

_ V__ Lost ___ LOST-A BULL DOG, with collar marked Nix. Finder will please notify A. Pickurd 81 Co. Dog bo-

Iongs to office on Evangeline. _ V H_MH 1Q52-7-I2_M3i__ Lids? - A SMALL “PEKnL-Plu. Finder please leave at Guardian 0fiice.>_ 18i4-7-3mtf. LOST:SUNOAY NIGHT, A usu- tlemana gold watch. Reward of- fered. Apply at this office. - 19l0-7-8m3i.

nelfiimnwrtl-‘Mile

WANTED—A MAN FOR LIVERY Business. Apply W. F‘. Robina‘ Livery Stable. 1906-7-8mtf.

Teachers Wanted __ TEACHER WANTED FOR CHERRY Valley school. Supplcmomcnt $20-00 Apply to I". McInnI-s, Secretary. 1958-7-l0M3Ipd. WANTEO-SCEOND CLASS TEACH- cr for West Itoyalty. Supplement $40.00. Apply to A. C. Duffel. Ii. It. No. i Winsloc. 1962 WANTED—A second class teacher for Kingsboro School. Supplement $30. W. W. McLean, Scdty, Kings- boro, Lot 47, R. R. No. 1. 1954-7-i0Me3ipd WANTED EXPERIENCED TEACH- cr for Nine Mile Creek School. Supplement $25.09. Apply to Sto- wart Enman, Sec'y. _ 895-7-8ME6Ipd.

WANTED-Experienced teacher Dunstaifuage School. ment. Apply John A. Stewart.

__S ‘y. 1906-1-9M6I _

WA TED-EXPERIENCED TEACH-

er for Wheatley River school, No.

87; supplement. $60. Apply to tho

Secretary, Robert Stevenson. By

order of Trustees. 1790-7-2m7Ipd.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED FIRST or Second (llama male teacher for Wheatloy River school. No. 87. (Supplement $50) Apply to the Secretary, Robert Stevenson.

l7907~6lf5Ipd._

WANTED-Experienced Teacher for East Royalty School. 840 Supple- ment. Apply to Herbert Love. Secretary. lfbf-‘l-Iltf‘

wa""ur'z“o‘—nxiisaleucao relen- er for Whaatley River school N0- 87. Supplement $50. Apply to tho Socrotnry, Robert Stevenson} B)’

order of Trustees. 1790-7-2M7ipd.

WANTED-For the Port. Hill School

District. No. 4, Prince County, l

ilrut or second class male teacher.

Supplement 860. Arabia llllil-

Secretary Trustees. UBDJ-lltlfipd

WANTED—A SECOND CLAOI

teacher for Iris school. Sup Io-

for $40 supple-

ment $25.00. Apply to J. A. bo- wart, Body. ITOI-T-lllpll. WAN E .—T ACHI O I I

or second clue. male proforrod, for Marahflold School. ‘itlﬂplllll! I45. Apply to L. fl. D. Foster. Secretary-

HUI-Fill!!!