» We have the following sf!h00l°l'9»

“York and Philadelphia with car-

."F. A. ALLAN" ....wlth ..650 tonl

vessels while discharging.

JULY 17.;1915

‘M .,

_ _ __ _,______....._._..__,__.__._.._. , _ . _ ...._,.._........... _.._......... 1.... .,..l_,..,..... _, ,....-............ is .. ..._ 1 . ..., .. .. . .~. ..._ ,.1 . . .. ,_

_ _ , .,.__. _ ,,;s,__ __--,:-_-,-._,.,

i . _ (_. ._ ,_ _...,, 1_4 _,,__,

. ‘ , ` A All

gs __ _ _ - _ _ was cnantorrsrows GUARDIAN

_ _ __ _. ,__ 1 .- ;'

f ' - » '

`.. .sig

No.5

...lus-

PAGE si2vi=.N ' ‘

Sandals l Sandal

-rQR- _

“W

O Ii mtv.-rm#

I infants,-

` Children

and Misses '

_ y had b

Souris Beach a large bathing house with tive rooms in it which to the Tourists! ‘

III” \\\\\\\\\\a7JIllll” .

H Sgcapr.

SIZES

From 4 to 2

See Our Window l

Alley & Co.

- a

135 Queen St.

|i1\\\\\\~./////sian

\\\\\\\\\\Y

“$91

LET us develop your films and

make your prints.

We have a complete and'very

modern department for handling this work. _

Send us your exposures we will get the best there is in them, ii

The G. H. Cook Studio

‘ Ill Telephone us for an ap- C

pointment. We will be glad B to make portraits of t_he children, yourself the _entire family or any gathering of

friends.

The Bayer Studio

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

Specialty in Groups, _ College,

Society and Family

Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal

- attention Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] 107

B B O 0 H E T P

._ \ _~.A_::_;`¢;

I' S

aio.

||»_{_v’ .

Every _Kitchen Queen

Rules by the good things her oven produces. To cook well she needs

`7"3l_-_ ` is . I

B B -is C

Clean, no klinkers, coal that gives

an even and lasting heat.

We sell all sizes at standard

prices-one quality coal-

THE BEST--give our coal a trial

and be convinced.

C. Lyons & Co. Hard ~ Coal

fir

_ the system. Testimonials sent free.

cents per bottle. Sold by all Drugglst

' 'lake Hall's Family Pills for constipa

To Arrive

now on way and due from New

goes of Best 'American Anthracilc coal in Egg stove and Cl1BB¢l1“¢ 915°* namely

"isA|AH i<.s1'srsoN. with rootom "ii, Powaiie" with 87° 4°"

'rms cost is su or bsst quality-

and will be sold at very \°W95¢ P"'°° while discharging. Parties requiring Anthracite Coal cannot do better than by booking their orders at once, and delivery will be made from

.BnntainBell&Co

" .A D lnlon Coal Co.. Ltd-

Reprelentative for Souris.

- 8 is

Representative for Souris.

P9-Fly held at Fortune Bay, day was a great success. The

‘ ' fine and many crossed over

boat from Souris to attend th

C- C0x' has recentl

I -

rist season is now at its hei Souris. About forty tourists

rived. who take full advantage of the

_ e

ties of Souris* n

in Port at Souris Thursday w w w

w S A si P tl

papers changed from one ad n w

in going over the books.

Mrs. Plillip Francis arrived Thursday from Monctop_ and friends of the deceased th, st 'tio

tune. Mrs. Francis’ two sons pained thc body as far as Fo

annual examination of Bloom School, No. 73, which was Monday, June 28tii, was atte

fair b

answers showed that excelle

had been dune both by the pu

‘their teacher, Miss Loretta

i ‘ Many encouraging remark

rcdit is due the teacher uccess of the school work du past term. The district rcgre much that they could not stil thc services of such a cap painstaking teacher for thc ycur, ns Miss Whalen.

(D )

Fowl (per lb)

Wheat, (per bushel)

Turnips, (per bushel) Hides

Pork (per lb) carcass

_ Oats (Black) bus.

Turnips, bus. Wheat, bus. 1.10 ilool, It-.

Eggs, dozen

Hay, loose ton $10.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 Hides, lb. Lamb pelts .80

Oatmeal, per 100 Oats, (white) bus. Barley bus. 66

d I _ gate! (bla<i’k) bus.

Kin 0 na oaoes, us.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewa

case of Uatarrh that cannot be cured

Phone 1 1 1 Catarrh Cure.

We the undersigned have known FJ. the last 15 years,and believe him perfectly honor- able in all business transactions and able to carry out any obligations made by his

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ihtem

directly upon the blood and mucous surface! of

SCHOOL °EXAMlNi-ITIONS H

. .*lT PAYS to buy in this

..°CARL McDONALD il

Province

Guardian

..°T GORDON IVE Gugrdign

. .*PICNIC' A SUCCE88.- The tea

Wednes- day was by motor e Picnic'

..°FOR THE BATHER8.- Mr. A.

ullt on

are rented

..*TOURl3TS ARRIVE -The Toll-

ght in have ar-

xcellent beach, and bathi g facili-

md `

..*LADEN WITH FISH.-The Gov- ernment Tug “Thirty-Three" arrived

morning g which s on the

ith about 100 bbls of herrin ere sold to different partie harf.*

..*SCOW AFLOAT.- Th ater Scow which wentndrift on curls Beach in a heavy gale last utumn has after several weeks per- stent efforts being set afloatngaiii. umps were used and in some cases ie men worked all night.*

..*GIVE OLD ADDRESS - Bub- rlbers are asked when having their

dress to

other to please give old addr ss as ell as new one. This prevenfes any elays and saves unnecessary trouble

e Break-

ody of in Souris Relatives met it at

c ii ii from whence it was con- eyed to the cemetery of Bay For-

accom-

rtune.*

..*FOR BURlAL.-- The h

..*BLO0MlNG POINT.-The semi-

ing Point held on nded by

num er of visitors. The pupils

ore thoroughly examined in the ffercnt branches, and their prompt

nt work pils and Whalen. s were id much for the ring the tted very l retain able and

ensuing

ade by the rate-payers, ai

.midi A

THE MIIKETS I

Cl["1‘OlVN MARK

-M

ETS

rint butter er lb 20 to 25

10 to 11 14 to 16

$1.25 $1.00 $1.00

.60

hickens,

uckwheat

arley

ats (white) ats (black)

ay- Dressed per ton

Sgs (per doz)

ub butter (per lb.) otatoes (per bushel)

.62

$14.00

.19 .22 .25 .25 - .12

eef (per lb.) retail 10-12

.11 68 l

SSIDE MARKE

traw (per ton)

36.00

.16 1.60 .30

.15

11.00 12.00

.10

.50 8.75 .65

to l0c.

uckwbeat .60 .90 utter, lb. (dairy) .20 utter, lb. `(creamery) .22

. 24 . 23

alfskins lb . . 10 . 10

70 27

How’s This ?

rd for any by Hall’s

FJ. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. 0.

Cheney for

financially

m. `

N.\°rioN/ii. Bam: Or Comic

Toi

tics. edo 0. ally, acting

Price 75

tion.

Watche Repaire

5 |

Bruce. 1; Alex McLean, 1; Mrs Alex

..°0NE CENT per word each in-

sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

. .*.\ Grand Tea Party at Moreli on

Aug. 9th. A special train leaves the city at 1.15 p. m. 2079-7-16M4l.

..°BEAR RIVER TEA.- Fresh

ripe strawberries, delicious ice-cream, cool refreshing drinks, excellent tabl- es, and, new and interesting amuse- ments, at .Bear River tea, on Tues- day, July 20. Special trains from Charlottetown, Souris and Elmira. Proceeds in aid of St. Margarets Church Fund. 2075-7-16M4i.

EASTERN PERSONALS

` ..-Mr. can Milford, civii`i-Qnginesr

has arrived in Souris where he is engaged in work at the Breakwater.°

..*Mr. John Rattenbury, of Char-

lottetown an-ived in Souris Thursday where he is on business)

..*Mr. T. C. Edgett, representing

the imperial Tobacco Co., was in Souris Thursday and Friday!

..‘Mr. T. P. Patello, representing

the Patlllo Wallpaper Co., was in Souris Thursday on a business trip in company with Mr. John Pierce of Charlottetown* _

SEHIUUS Slllllllilll .

IN SUUTH WALES

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, July 14’-All political

opinions seem unanimously support- ing G0verninent's notion applying mu- nitions uct South Wales mining dis- trict. Although the situation is recog- nized us most serious the general feeling is that the Government must assert its authority at any cost. Manchester is that the Government must assert its authority at any cost. Manchester Guardian, Radical, refers to thc situ- atloii as “fresh instance not of so- cial danger inherent in trades Un- liioism, but of dangers consequent up- on partial breakdown Unionism which began five years ago in revolt of men against leaders.

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO CANADIAN ' PATRIOTIC FUND, SOURIS

AND VICINIT-Y.

_ i.is1' No. 21.

Previously acknowledged $12,523.82. Matthew & McLean Ltd., $100. H.

D. McLean, 50. J. B. Matthew, 50. ll. C. McLean, 50. Revd. it B. McDonn;ld, 25. A. L. Fraser, 25. J G Steriis, 25. A F McQuaid, 25. J C Ferguson, 25. J D Burpce, 25. H H Acorn, 20. A E Clarke, 15, all of Souris. li H Cox, Morell, 15. Revd. E E Styles, 10. ltevd. A D McIntosh, 10. J W Bren- nan, 10. P G Seaman, 10. C D Weeks 10. A C Cox, 10, all of Souris. A W Bruce, 10; Alfred Fraser, 10; James Robertson, 10, all of Red Point. "l`hos. Ledwell, Souris Line Road, 10. James Howlett. Gowan Brac 10. W S Rob- ertson, Muiins Road, 10. Revd. John McDonald, 5; Patrick St. John, 5; J T Garrett, (account $15) 5; P A Scully, 5; George McQuaid. 5; E D Feehan, 5; Michael McCormack, 5; Morley Acorn, 5; W B Leard, 5; James St, John, 5; Roy Crockett, 5; Mrs A M Morrow, 5; Miss M Morrow 5; Daniel McEacherii, 5; C D McKin- non, 5; John Keays, 5; M A Paquet, 5; C E Ellsworth, 5, all of Souris. Alex T McDonald. Souris West, 5. John Gregory, St Catherines, 5. Revd E Walker, Rollo Bay, 5. Rev. K C Mc- Pherson, St Margarets, 5. P. Mc- Carthy, Souris West, 5; A W Morrow, North Lake, 5. Alex Scott Kingsboro 5. J A Fraser, Bothwell, 5', Balance purse Souris Ice Races, 3.90. Louis D Deagle, Rollo Bay, 3. Frank Mos- sey, 3; Miss Driscoll, 3; John R Robertson, 2.50, all of Bothwell. W 1 Anderson, 2.50; Daniel F Cheverie, 2; Angus McDonald, 2; E A Paquet, 2; Capt W 0 Harvie, 2; Capt M Mun- roe, 2; James A McCormack, 2; Aug- ustus McDonald, 2; John J Montgom- ery, 2; McKenzie & Montgomery, 2; Geo. B. Creamer, 2; E L. Stewart, 2; all of Souris. Michael McDonald Bal- tic, 2. Sylvester McAulay, Baltic, 2. Benjamin Ching, Bothwell, 2. Blanche F Bruce, Red Point, 2. Elmer Fraser, Red Point, 2. J J Ryan, Bayfield, 2. Norbet Pierce, 1; Joseph Tierney, 1; Wm Gillnian, 1; Stephen Busliey, 1; Pius Cheverie, 1; James Shenell, 1; Capt I-lardlng, 1; Michael Poole, 1; Win Buffett, 1; Fred Pellham, 1; Wade Hughes, 1; Vincent Mclsaac, 1; John J Ferguson, 1; I S Chaissoii, 1; D F McDonald 1; L N Murcou, 1; F L Gilbert, 1; A M I-lood, 1; J li Beatty 1; S P Campbell, 1; IJ Horne, 1; A H Smallwood, 1; J A White, 1; J J Turnbull, 1; J W Turner, 1; John Campbell, 1, nil ol' Souris.

"lt is earnestly requested by the

Treasurer of the Fund in Souris, that all those who have not yet subscribed to the Canadian Patriotic Fund, or who have not yet paid their sub- scription, to do so at their early convenience.”

Subscriptions to Canadian Patriotic

Fund- Souris and vicinity coiitlnued

from previous sheet.

Reginald Dingwell, Bay Fortune, 1;

M ll Dliigwell, Bay Fortune, 1; Ren- frew Cameron, South Lake, 1; Paul

McLean, 1; Seth McLean, 1; Walter Bruce, 1, all of Red Point. ‘Peter Rose. Baltic, 1. Mrs Peter Rose. 1; Stanley Stewart, 1, Baltic. W H Unilerhay, Red House, 1. A D Mc- lssac, Black Bush, 1. Leo Gillis Clear Springs, 1. Andrew Mooney, 1. Little Harbor. E McFarlane. Annan- dale, 1. Kieran Larkin, Farmington, 1. M J Campbell, Elmira, 1. E G Mc- Kie, Sailors Hope, 1. Harry Francis, Fortune Bridge, 1; Dixon Bros., For- tune 1; it J Mclsaac Souris,

MAJ Gaudit. Souris River, .50. P C Chaisson, ollo Bay. .50. 'John E Kickham, Souris West, .50. Percy Stewart, Baltic. .50. Paul M

C. W. Patterson

Cor. Great George and Grafton Sts.

d I

fe repair all kinds of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry _

&°' _ ,inns na.,__1__ wiiirsgo cin:_vsi_-is, 8_0;

Ad lplu .evere,. ; C are ‘ e-

Our charges are modem e verlle, 1.50; Michael Cheverie., .50; Our work is the yerybest. cet-ii Townsend, .so, an or souris.

cinnls,

lied Point, .50. Frank Muilally, Sour- is River, .60. G P Clapil. Bay Fortune.

./‘SCHOOL WORK.- The follow- g is the standing of the pupils of kinners Pond for month of June. Grade VI.-1, Violet Aylward; 2, Eve- lyn Elsworth; 3, Alfred Clohossey. Grade V.-1. Mabel Elsworli; 2, Alice Aylward; 3, Edgar Aylward. Grade III.-1, Stellla Doyle; 2, Lillian Ells- ward; 3, Mary Doyle. Grade ll.- 1, ‘Bertrand Clohossey; 2, Frank Ayl- ward; 3, James Doyle and Julie Ber- nard (equal).' .Grade I.-1, Louis Aylward; 2, Alice Doyle; 3, William Bernard.

in S

TSCHOOL EXAMS.-The semi-

annual examination of Bellevue School. No. 184, was held on Tuesday afternoon, June 29th, and was largely attended by parents and visitors. The pupils were examined in the various subjects taught by their teacher, Mies Annie Mclsaac, assisted by J. McCal- lum, teacher of Brae School. The prompt and intelligent answers given showed the results of careful and dill- gent training on behalf of the teacher and pleased all present. A program of songs, dialogues and recitatlons was given, after which an address from the pupils was read to the teacher expressing their regret at her decision to bid them farewell, and asking her to accept their miiiiy and dainty little gifts, which testified to their esteem und affection.

..*MlLTON. LOT 45.- The senil-

annual examliiation of Milton School, Lot 45, which was held on Tuwzday, June 29th, was largely attended by the ratepayers of the district. The schoolroom was artistically decorat- ed wltli evergreens and maple leaves for the occasion. There was a full attendance of pupils, and they were exaiiilned in the various subjects by Mrs. Paul McPhee, Miss Anna Mc- Phee, Miss Margaret Mizidaclierii and Miss Eleanor Leslie, and showed by their prompt and intelligent answers that they had received careful ln- structions from their competent tea- cher, Miss Martha McDonald. The opening address by Tessic Mclnnis, ltecitation by Angus Rice and the Physical Drill by all thc pupils ile- servcs special mention. At the close of the programme, prizes were award- ed and confectionery was distributed to the pupils and those present. Af- ter coniplimeiitary remarks by thc ratepayers this satisfactory examina- tion was brought to n. close by tho 'singing of the National Anthem.

EMYVALE SCHO0L.- The follow-

ing is the Honor Roll of Emyvale School for the term ending June 30. Principal Department. Grade Vll.-1, Jeanette Coady; 2, Louis Callagliaii. Grade VI.-1, Sarah Hagan; 2, Mary Murray; 3, Bertha Murray. Grade V. -1, Rose Hagan and Gcrtie Coaily. (equal); 2, Alice Hagan; 3, Florric Murray. Grade lV.- (Sr.)-1, Walter Coady aml Beatrice Curley (equal); 2, Loretto Hagan; 3, Frank Murray. As.sistant's Departnient. Grade IV.- (Jr.)-1, Teresa. Cliirklii; 2, Louis Hagan; 3, Stephen Connolly ami Regina Murray (equal). Grade ill.- 1, Rose McCardle; 2, Ida Coady; 3, James Callaghan. Grade ll.--1, Mur- tlna Hagan; 2, Mary McCloskey; 3, Frank Duffy. Grade I.-1, Julia Hag- an; 2, Lucy Coady; 3, Hilda Murray and Adele Murray (equal). The fol- lowing have made perfect attendance for the term. Sarnli Hagan, Rose Hagan and Florrle Murray. For the month of June- Sarnli Hagan, Rose Hagan, Florrie Murray, Mary Murray, Mary Trainor, Lucy Grliiin, Loretto Hagan, Rose McCardle, Clara Mc- Cardle, Ada Coady, Lucy Coady, Frank Duffy, James Griffin, James Callaghan, Stephen Connolly, Hilda Murray, Julia Hagan, Clara Clarklii, Regina Murray.

-SCHOOL VISiTATION.- On Fri.

day, June 25th, inst., the St. Eleanor`s High School was visited and thoro- ughy examined by R. H. Campbell, B. A., Chief Superintendent of Educa- tion and Inspector D. S. Fraser. Sup- erintendent Campbell inspected thc Princlpal’s Department while the work in the Primary Department was examined by Inspector Fraser. Mr. Campbell was evldenty well pleased with the quality of work being done. He said that the work done showed careful training on the part of thc teachcr ami diligent application on the part of the pupils, While pleased with the ready answers of the ail- vanced classes, tlie lowcr grades showed by their answers that they were not neglected. Mr. Albert Tan- ton, the only Trustee able to be prc- sent, expressed himself lilglily pleas- ed with thc quality of the work. While the principal has seen but one year of service in this school, thc assist- out has ably conducted hor depart- ment for a number of years. Mr. Fraser expressed himself as well pleased with licr work in the several grades.-V.

-SCHOOL WORK.- The ssn\i-nn-

nual examination oi' South West, Lol 16 school was held on Tuesday, June 29th. The large attemlnnce oi' ratc- paycrs iimi others cviilenrcil thc in- terest taken in education and thc popularity of the teacher. The ex- amination was conducted by the Tea- cher, Miss McEwen and showed by tho ready answers very carcfuf trnin- ing and Rraiifying success. Througli- out the exninination the following programme was carried out consist- ing of recitatlons. dialogues and the following songs. 0 Canada. Just be-

fore the Battle Mother. The Maple Leaf' Forever and Tipperary. The pupils then presented their teacher Miss Mcidwcn with a well worded ail- dress accompanied by a magnificent present. The teacher 'although taken by surprise. thanked the piiplls for their kindness to her and after partak- ing of the dnnties provided by the teacher and listening to the closing address glvrn by Miss Gladys Smith one of tho pupils. This most instruc- tive und enjoyable examination was brought to a close by siiigliig the Natlonal Anthem when all departed feeling that they had spent a nit-.st pleasant afternoon. A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. James Burch, sec- onded by Mr. John Yeo and tendered to Miss McEwen for her iintirlng ef- forts to boncilt the scholars and for the success she had attained, Other :omplinientnry remarks were passed by Mr. Thomas Balgole, compliment- ng the teacher on the order of the

il J

..*EXAMlNATiON.- The semi-

annual examination of Skiiiners Pond School took place in the schoolroom on the afternoon of June 26th, in the presence of a large number of parents ratepayers and visitors. The pupils were thoroughly examined by their teacher, assisted by Miss Christina Nelligan, Prliicipal of 'l`ignl.sii High School, Mr. Leo Casey of St. Dunst- an’s College and Raymund Aylward. _Their ready answers showed that they had been well drilled in the work done during the half year and reflected much credit on their teach- er, Miss Lauretta Nelligan. The ex- hibition of drawing ami penmansliip was a pleasing feifture of the exainln- ation. The work in composition was especially deserving of praise. At the close of the examinations it vote of thanks to the teacher was proposed by Mr. Leo Casey and seconded by Mr. William Aylward. Mr. Casey in presenting the vote of thanks, ex- pressed, in a. few well chosen words, the satisfaction with which thc dis- trict regarded the work done by Miss Nelllgan during the two years she has been in charge of this school, Mr. Rayiiiuml Aylwiiril who iissistcil in -the examination took tho Eiitruiicc Examination from this school lust year and has just completed a suc- cessful term in Prince ot' Wales Col- lege.

_-SCHOOL WORK. - The hali- yearly examination of Port llill school took place on thc afternoon of Tues- day, June 29th. There wus n large at- tendance of visitors showing the inter- est takcn by parents in thc work oi` the school. The pupils were cxuniiiicil in the ilitfcreiit liranclies by ltcv. John J. lianiford and the result was very satisfactory not only to teacher but to pupils as wcll. Tliosc present. sociiicd very much pleased with the work that had been done by thc teacher Miss Lorcttn M. Lconiiril l`or the past hull' ycar. The progress made by the pupils during thc past two year:-1 in which Miss Lcoiiiird has been tcaclicr has been vcry satisfactory. AL thc close ot’ tho cxuiuiiiutioii thc tuaclicr treat- oil llie pupils to cniiily :ind orziiiges uiiil tlic pupils pi'i~.~ivi|i<~<l the teacher with a iiiiii- present and the following address: Miss Loretta Leonard, Dear Tom-,licr,~'l`\vo yours ago you canic among us and assumed thi- duiics of our tcziiclicr. Now the closing day has come and as wc look hack over these years they arc t'iill of pleasant memories. ln thc sieliool room you were ever faiiliful and diligent, which has ln.-cii umlcr _\‘oui' ieapnlilc supervis- ion qulct, plcasziiil ami orilcrly room in wliicli io stuily :intl recite our les- sons, ami il, oriicr is the “first law of nature" you iiidccil have sociired it liorc. Young as wc arc we realize that little can he iiccoiiiplislicil in :i school witliout good ordcr. Wc huvc our pleasant nicmorics loo of the fun wc have had on our school grounds in which you so often participated. it is not only in the school you will bc mis:-i cd, your liriglit, prosoiico in our homes und at our social gatherings will long be rcmcnilicred. Ili-ar ioaclier plcaso accept this gift as a token oi’ our ap- preciation aiid love. In parting then we can sincerely say that we much re- gret tliut you have foiiml it necessary to leave us ami we desire to express the fervent hope that happiness ami prosperity may attend you through llfc. Your Port llill scliulars.-P.

-LONG RIVER.-The senii-ziiimial

examination of Long River School was lielil in the sc-lioolrooin on Weil- nosday, Juno 30. 'l`l1orc were sixty- eight pupils ami thirty-eight parents and visitors present. The pupils were examined by their tcacliers, Malcolm A. Mc-Leod and Miss Margaret Berri- gan, assisted by Rev. Mgr. Gillis, of Indian River, Miss Violet Green, teacher of Park Corner, ami Mr. liar- old McLeod, of Park (Toriier, and showed by their ready answers that they had been very carefully and thor- oughly liistrucled by their teachers. Ono feature that particularly lin- presscil thc visitors was the distinct- ncss of the reading and spelling, cacli one being easily heard ami umler- stood. After the examination a good programme of songs ami recitatlons was carried out by thi- pupils of Miss Berrlgairs Department, ami if pos- sible, thc visitors were more plonscd with this than they had been with the exaniination. After the pro- granimc, spceclios were inado by thc Rev. Mgr. Gillis, John Johnston, .los- epli (fonstable ami Robert Fitzslin- mons. Rev. Mgr. Gillis said he wits most pleased wiili tho examination. lt was, he saiil, one of the best hc had over ultcnileil. llc pnrltculnrly commented on the good rciidini: and spoiling. llc reiiiindcd those prcsoiit of thc great persona who have gone forth froni Long River and sniil that judging by the oxvollciit allowing made by the pupils, could bo oiiuiillcil, if not surpiisssd. in thc future. lic said that there was excellent mater- ial in the school and it iiscilcil only careful training. llul he rcniimli-il the parents that to have good work done they also have a ilocp purt. They imist kccp tliokiliililroii in school, liclp them to study and om-oiirago thc tcaclivrs iii every way. lie also com- pllnicntcil tho lriisti-cs on engaging thc present tcnclii-rs for the ensuing ycur. Mr, Johnston, Mr. Constnlilc and Mr. Fiizsliiiiiioiis also spoke brief- ly. They sniil they wore well plcnseii with thc work iinil showing inadc by the pupils. Mr. lfilzslninioiis has nn unique posilloii for lic has fourteen gramlcliildrcii nttcmllng school in Long River. Tlic piiplls wcro then treated to candy by the trustees, after which the examination was brought to a close by singing "God Save the King."

§_

`\\\\\\\\`_

5 nouns 'f

I D N EY

;0/_g/__ Pl .i;il‘.;\.>,;,\.vr* .- 7~'1;`3"-5

\ \\\\\\\

\\\\ \ \_ X

‘ii

chool. All expressed the wish that

. i" _ . . ~

'sqfiomi snug;-| "ons 1|-om u\,||¢ Q0. lilies McEwen would remain to con-N ` THE' " ‘ More partlculars WI" appear later'

P ' §°"*l sm » ' ‘ .isis $13,332.72." D zioz.'iimis on work for another year. ` 1992'7'1*‘ME““'~ I -

HON 404 .

. i \

-. \ ‘ '

The following entries have been M

received for the Souris races:- I

2.19 Trot-Dr Sharper, Oakley H.,1 Devilish Dorothy, George Cresceus, b Mayor Todd. I

2.30 Trot and Pace-Dixie Girl, s Derby, Moth Miller, Casey Cresceus, M Queen Catherliie, Zealct.

3 Minute Trot and Pace (for Kings County horses only)-King Dodds c (owned by Klondyke Lumber Co.), A Minnie M. (Jas. Murphy, Montague), Ferndale (Ellis Pharmacy (50.), Barney (Fred Swallow), Prince Cres- ceus (James Riley). Lady McDougall, a

(John Ladner). " t

all suits all sizes for boys from five o u

oore & McLeod. 2086-7-16m3l

hildren, 59c. a pair, all sizes 4 to 2 ` l

" Mcii's twopicce blue flannel suits. ' st four in the lot, very light weight.

oore & McLeod. 2086-7-1611131

"Boys’ Indian, cowboy and base-

twelve years. Regular $1.50 per it, selling at $1 per suit.

-#___

“ Sandals for infants, misses and

Icy & Co. 2089-7-1011121

"A ilne assortment of Bathing Caps the Central Drugstore.-1~}. A. Fos-

r, Sunnyside. 2053-7-15M3i .

mil

gm#-lim 1

Souris Tea and

Horse Races

--conc-

See Beautiful Souris-by-the Sea

Thursday, July 22nd.

THIS '

The Tea Picnic of the Season

will be h_eld on the grounds of “The Souris Driving Park’ ideally situated to give you the full benefit of the Balmy Sea Breeze and a fine view of the Harbor.

All kinds of amusements will be provided. A well

stocked Refreshment Booth and no need to say anything about the good things that will be on the .Tea Tables. Souris is famed far and wide for High Class Tea Picnic Menues. Immediately on arrival of Special Trains, Meals will be served.

Horse Races Q

The Souris Track has been pronounced by an expert

from Charlottetown “In Perfect Condition,” This has in- duced owners of most of the best- horses in the Province to pledge_ entries. You can rest assured there will be

some racing in Souris on the 22nd. Full announcement of entries later.

Racing' Programme

CLASS PURSE 2.19 trot $175.00 2.30 trot & pace 175.00

2.40 “ “ for Kings 100.00

Entries closed and classes filled- , Admission 25c. Grand Stand 15c.

Train Arrangements

Specials will run from Charlottetown, Rich-

mond, Georgetown and Elmira.

J. J. FERGUSON, Souris.

Secretary.

1878-77-7M7,9,10,12,14,16,17,19,20,21

' KINAROS

(38086) '

By Kamares, 2.10 3-4-Dam, Russula, dam of five includ- ing Bergen, 2.06 3-4.

The hreeders of King's County again have the opportunity of

breeding to this great Standard _Bred stock horse. _ _ _

His colts are all large stylish drivers, and are bringing big

prices on the markets today.

Why breed to untried horses, when you can secure ll e ser-

vices of a horse with a good stock reputation ?

KINAROS, will make the season of 1915, at the Montague

Livery Stables. All mares at owne_r's risk. Further particulars on application.

9957-is-iiiutustrainwrii.

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Montague Horse Races

The Management of the Montague Race Track Mont-

ague, intend holding their Annual Race Meeting on above

course Wednesday, August 25th, 1915. _

'1 he Track is in even better condition this year than I

ever before. .

The road leading to it has been widened therefore afford-

ing better facilities for and insuring the safety of the Public _ in attendance. ' The Track is also being fenced to keep' pedestrous off ,_, the the courseso to eliminate the crowding of the people 3 on the track when the horses are either scoring or at the

finish of the heat. _

The proposed classes will be a 2.10, mixed class. 2 30

trot and 2.30 pace._ Large purses will be given for the

above classes. _ _

Special trains will run from S'Side, Ch’Town, Elmira,

Souris, and intermediate stations at reduced fares. ’

Reserve the above dates for y_our Holiday, _as the -

Montague Race Track has a reputation of producing the best Race meet each year held in the Province and will not

fall short of the mark this season

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