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BTON E BH IP M ENTB.-Stone ship-

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_ 17,7

c0N§__r_il;AnsNlsl-

Ut ml-ll! _b= remembered that the-

bowels should move ireel once a to ensure perfect health.y When is not the case the isonoug nm material is absorbed goto the system, =h“=.pi°dn<-l_nz s .af blood poisoning. The _ss_sofCoiutipationaremany

lnd_ i_._ 3: Among the more Common may; __-ll_\=\lfi°I\_¢d poor stomach dl- _gestlouy aj'-deficiency of bile in ¢li¢ Ullieljllllél. lack o secretion in the :l°iiY¢;il‘lilr”i;o`4t* “Int olftlihq “tml

- n rac lon e intestines

fr°m.sbove_downward. »

Abbeyfl ‘ Effeifvexene Spit, ,old

everywhere at 25c and Bile. stlmlilatea and _features the stomach digestion, increases. the flow of bile into the

. lllflffllllie, causes 8 iiow from the ln-

testinal glands. and restores the na. tiiral downward action of the img. tinee, rendering it may to secure a free action of t e bowels, which is one of the most important requisite; to Itelith. ` 1

_Sold by George E. Hughes.

YORK POINT HOTEL

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

nection.

D. W. WHITE,

PROPRIETOR.

1700-6-29m.l`nwf.tt Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry. 8. B. Hillsboro. Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7.20 am.

8.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11.30 a.m. 2.00 p.I1‘l.

\ 3. p.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m. .m.

PNPFPP ¢t55¢¢»¢©b$@ ¢@©@©© _ 'P F’ F? sees

Fl #FNS P ¢®©i§ U5 ®©¢U\ © scan esac ses 3535

awww? owwob9?Po rss# ° FP5

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SUNDAY

P F

_ _ M. MURPHY, _Mans

‘Es 'F

CHARLOTTETOWN T0 BOSTON

8. S. HALIFAX

every Tuesday at noon B. 8. EVANGELINE "Under the American Flag" Every Friday at noon Returning from Boston S. S. Halifax every Saturday at noon. S. S. Evangeline every Tuesday at noon

For_folders or further information ap-

DY 0

JA8. 6ARRAGHER,`A9ent.

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

_...i-»..__.~~_ 1. ._ _ _ _

` Eastern S. S. Lines

International Line Stcamships Calvin Austin, Govt- Ding-

ley and Governor Cobb. _

COASTWISE: Leave St. John, Mon , Wed ,

and Friday at9 a.m. lor Lubec, lilsstporl Port- land and 1 oston Retum leave Centlal Whed- lloston, Mon., Wed.. and Fri.. at ° s.m. for Port.

land Enstlport, Lubec. and St. John. _ _Dllt ICU ;-Leave Sr. John. Tues . Fri. and bat. at m. Return, leave Central Wharf, Boston, nn . Thurs.. and Sun., at l0.00 n.m. METROPOLITAN LINE STEAMSHIPB MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL Leave North side of India Wharf,Bostor. every day at 5 plm . due New York at Ba m. Same ser- vice returnin _

MAlN§ s1'eAMsi-lip Line STEAMSHIPS NORTH LAND AND NORTH STAR

I cave Franklin Whnrf,Portland.Tut-s..Thurs ,

and Sat at 6 30 p_m , also Mon.. at i0.30 a. m. for New York. Same service returning. City Ticket Ofllce. 4/ King Street. A. C. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B. A. E .Fleming, T.F.&.P . A. St John,

New Brunlwlck.

Furness

Sailings

From LONDON From HAIJFAX

" STEAMER

Caterina July lst

July lst Messina July 20th

July l0th Appenlns August ind From uvsiirool. rfom uatisaf STEAMER Durango June 26th

Tabasco July 9th

Furn¢ss,Withy & Co, Ltd. Halifax, N. S.

“*""*`

i `ANAD|AN I

‘ PACIFIC

~ PANAMA-Pacino sxPosm0N sAN FRANCISCO

-rl ka si N ss soul . Fasfuiili' Llilll°t'-iars‘1'iii>ntil»

r » $122.80

From Charlottetown

_ Goins sad Returning via Chicago direct ` Going via Chicago and nirsct Lines.

ltatumina vig Vancouver. or viceverss. ll .50 additional

,was realized. The' President and the

or Local. |N'renss'r.-`-'rlle nov.

Percy G. Cotton. curate of Glace Bay, well kn0wn_ in Charlottetown,'was elected rector of St Gsorge's Chui~ch,; New GIHBSDW. at a large congress-‘ H0551 m°°il!\8 Wednesday svening.i Mr Cotton has done good work ln: C599 Bf90l1. and at hearty welcomaf awaits him in his new field of labour.

PROFITABLE SOCIAL-A very

successful ice cream social was held in the Hail at Hunter River on Friday evening last in aid of t!l_e.,Red Cross s0°i€lY. The sum pf seventy dollars

officers are deeply grateful gg the public who so generously contributed 'ci‘eam. Glgs and cake and ‘ln other WHYs helped to make the affair such a Brand success:

A NARROW ESCAPE-Mr. ivan

RBIIIJIII, Of lhlh City, had 3 narrow escape on Wednesday evening last from a very serious accident. While returning from the cliff Hotel in his automobile something went wrong with the steering gear and before it could be stopped the machine turned turtle and was badly damaged, Mr. Reddin having to extricate him- self as best he could from underneath the machine. Happily none the worse for his experience.

STRANGE VISITOR.-Some tinfor-

ous citizens were greatly perturbed on Wedllfwdill' afternoon when a suspici- ous looklng object, partly submerged 111111 Of Srest size, was seen entering the harbour. Visions of German sub- marines and torpedoes were conjured UD While the "thing" was approaching Some wise one however indentifled the visitor as a whale, and proposals for a whalehunt were suggested and partly carried through. The whale was apparently of immense size but, later, its indentity began to be suspected as it did not appear to act like the regula. tion whale. On closer scrutiny it was found that the visitor was only it pair of porpolses, rare visitors to the har- bour but llo doubt attracted in this case by the schools of sea trout that

a_re now.\swurming into the harbor and r vers.

BEATON HOUSEJ-Among the

recent guests at the "Beaton Hotel" Bonshow, were the following.-Mr. J A Harraher, Mrs. J A 1-larraher, Hali- fax; Miss S E Rudge. Mrs. I-I F Blakey, Mr. H F Blakey, Mr. M J Murphy, Mr. A P Thorne, Mr. J B Robertson, Mrs. J B Robertson, Mr. L C \Vort.lly, Mrs. L C Worthy, Mr. G .l 'loonilll-l, Miss Blanche Toombs, Miss Ina De l.ollg. Miss Winnlc Mclloultl-I Miss Evelyn Allan. Miss Minnie Degnn, Miss Mur- iel Plckard, Miss Leila Worthy, Mast- er Ralph F. Worthy, Mr. J. Mc1nnis,M‘r Ms.hon,Mr. W B Storer. Mr. Albert Du- l‘110¥lf. Mr. A F' Maddocks, Mrs. A F Maddocks, Miss Jessie M Bruce, Mr E McKendrick, Mr. and Mrs. P Phil- lips, Mr. and Mrs. E Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Mr. Ranson Leithes, Mr. J Rodd, Mr. S A McDonald, Mrs. S A McDonald, ‘Master Willie McDonald, Mr. S McDonald, Mrs. S McDonald, Miss Agnes Williams, Miss Wyatt, Miss Stewart, Miss Ruby Stewart, Mr. S A McLeod, Mrs. S A McLeod, Miss V L Baker, Mr. W R Wyatt, Mr. Percy McNevln, Mr. Ivan Mitchell, of Charlottetown.

CHURCH RE-OPENING--.The

re-opening of the Geddie Memorial Church, New London, North, next Sun. day will be an event of exceptional interest. This church was built during the early ministry of John Geddie, the pioneer missionary of the Presbyte- rian Church, over `seventy years ago. It was, however, the good old fashion- ed hand made building, and having now been repaired and painted outs- ide and inside, it looks as comely and fit for service as in the days of John Geddie, It has put on its best appear- ance in its old age to fitly celebrate the centenary of the birth of Geddie, the memorial services of which are to be held on wednesday, July 14th. Special reopening services will be held on Sunday, July 11th at 11 o’clock A. M. and at 7:30 P. M., the pastor, Rev. G. A. Sutherland, to be assisted by the Rev. E. J. Rattee, secretary of the Reading Camp Association and Rev. A. B. McLeod. A collection will be taken for the building fund. Rev. A. B. McLeod at one time taught school in New London and his many friends will be delighted to meet him again. Ho is now called to Chalmers Church Woodstock, Ontario. He will preach the evening Sermon.~

RUSTICO CONVENT.-The closing

exercises of Rustico Convent took place June 24th. The pupils gave a very enjoyable entertainment, which wan attended by a. large number of their parents and friends. The pro- gram was as follows; Chorus:-Bieu- venue. Recitation:-Salute the Priest; Operetta:-Trois bonnes sous le memo bonnet. Diama:-Our Country Cousin. Operetta:--Eight Little Grandmals-_ Recitation:--Notre Dame de France. Chorus:-Le Pecheur Acadian. Reci- tation and Tableau:-The unfinished Song. Presentation of Prizes. God Save the King. Prizes were awarded as follows; Prizes donated by Rev. Dr. Chaisson for Christian Doctrine awar- ded tlo Misses Mary Stella Driscoll, Clarissl Buote, Alma Gallant and Hilda Gallant. Silver medal donated by Mrs. James Coady for Arithmetic awarded to Miss Angelina Martin. Prizes for Application to Study donated by Rev. J. Gaudet awarded to Misses Bertha McKenna, Lucille Gallant, Angelina Martin and Catherine Jeanne Gallant. Donated by Mr. G. H. McGuigan for general proficiency awarded to Miss Annie Mcbougald. Donated by Rev. T. P. Curran for Latin awarded to Miss

Floreplcle McDougald. Donated by Rev, P. D. cGulgsn for politeness award- ed to Misses Mary Stella Driscoll, Celine Gallant, Margaret Gallant and Aveline Buote. Donated by Rev. Dr. Cheisson for domestic economy award. ed to Miss Mary Ried. Donated by Mis; P. Blacquere for domestic econ- 'omy awarded to Miss Katie Ried. Donated by Leo Martin for writing awarded to Miss Grace Doiron. Dona- ted by William Hagan for needle work awarded to Florence Pitre. Donated _ by H. Pitre for French Conversation i awarded to Miss Mary Hagen. Miss

_Front Montreal-Quebec,

` iMa'raoAi`lA. `- `-` JU!-_Y‘ 3

Philomens Blanchard was awarded s prlle for French. Miss Celine Gallant, for History, Miss Aims Gallant, for Geography, Misa Mary Jean Pitre.

for Voosi genie. Miss Jossbléne Mart- 1 in, for Ari nlstia Miss Luo le Gall- ant, for Canadian History. Miss Helen

rams - J- on n '.~l'il~.i°°:.:.°-":»..':°°°.~.-.‘.:r-.*::::

i DJ’-0--P l »=-~»--‘_ l " .sn--ag ow 1rr'1`s;

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Doiron. for Politsnsss. »,,

its

[RED

'dill ES meals... ,

‘ - V draggy feelingsg

Q soon disappear

m .3 _ when _l you, reswro of. i'::.'...‘°..':° °.:=-

SS Y

using Dr. CIii|se‘s

_ , if Nerve Food.

f ' I so i . ali

, _ desirxno: Edmson,

_ Bates I Co.. Limited,

l Toronto.

._A _ _/"_»."` (-N "1 x

Q __ 1 _

Dr_Ci1ase

Nerve i_"ooci\";’~_f,_;_¢‘lI/3-

SUPREME COURT.-ln, the Sup

reme Court yesterday the case of Th Provincial Fox Co., Ltd., of New

Brunswick, V. R. C. Grant, of Chur-

lottetown, action to recover balance due on certain blue foxes ,claimed to have been sold to defendant came on for hearing before Mr Justice Fitz- gerald and n jury. The case occupied the greater part of the day and at adjournment evidence on behalf of the plaintiffs was still being given The matter will be resumed this morning when the Court meets a

10.30. Counsel: A. A. McLean, K.C.,

and W. E. Bentley, K.C., for plaintiffs, and J. J. Johnston, K.C., for defendant.

DR PRINGLE AT FRONT.-The

Sydney Post says: in a. card (un-

dated) to Mrs Richards of this city, Rev. Dr Pringle (who is well known in Charlottetown) stated that he was

leaving the following day for the front, adding that he was to be attach-

ed to the brigade of which his son’s regiment forms a part. Dr Pringle

says: “Saw your husband a._day or

two ago. He is in splendid health and

likes his duties. l trust he will he M_ M___cPhee_ M_____ H_ G_ H_ Bonne"

spared to you. My boy has been a the front for two months and thus far is uutoiiched. I leave for the front to-morrow and um to be with my sou’s brigade. It will be a great comfort to be near him. I hope the 25th will be near me if they go to the front."

WEDDING BELLS.-St. Patrick’s

Church, Fort Augustus, was the scene of a very pleasant event on Tuesday morning, June 2th, when' Mr. Michael Murnaghan. Tsrentum, and Miss Min- nie Dunphy,‘ Johnston’s River, were united in marriage, Rev. A. J. Mc- Donald ofllciating. ll`he bride was tastefully attired in white silk voile with lace trimmings and* hat to match and carried a bouquet of white peo- nies, while the bridesmaid, Miss Lena Murnaghan, sister of the groom, wore a very stylish dress of Copenhagen silk with lace trimmings and hat to match. Mr. James Dunphy, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was the recipient of many beau- tiful presents. Mr. J. T. Beagen. Donagh. sang the wedding Mass, as- sisted by Mrs. Beagen, who presided at the organ. The church was nicely decorated for the occasion with lilacs and ferns and in front of the bride oman ornamental table was placed by the pastor, Rev. A. J. McDonald, a beautiful white lily. After the cere- mony was over the bridal party walk- ed down the aisle to the strains of the Wedding March. On leaving the church .the party drove to Charlotte- town, returning to the home of the bride’s mother, where a number of invited guests partook of a well pre- pared dinner by Mrs. Dunphy, ably assisted by Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mr. Thomas P. Beagen, Johnston’s River, very kindly supplied some fine gra- phophone music, and Mr. Charles Walker. Johnston's River, and Mr. Thomas Dunphy, Peakes Station, were

viollnlsts. The afternoon was plea- santly spent in music and dancing

until supper, after which all drove to

ments are now being regularly made from the port of Wallace to P.E.i. The dredge Northumberland did rapid work in deepening the harbour at the wharf of the Company and the “quprry town" is going to have a busy summer. -Amherst News.

The Liberal-Conservative Conven-

tion for the Fourth District of Queeirs _was held yesterday afternoon at El- don. The convention was a large and -_enthusiastic one. every poll in the district being represented. Mr. A. D. _:Rosa Convener. presided and Mr. ,Neil A. McLeod was appointed Sec- retary. A number of addresses were given ,by representative residents, all expressing the utmost_ satisfaction with the. administration of affairs in the province during the present re- ‘gline and' unbounded confidence in the Mathieson Government and in the present representatives of the dis- trict. Tlle two representatives, Messrs. John S. Martin and Professor Alexander McPlleil. were unanimous- ly selected as the candidates to con- test the forthcoming election. no other names being suggested. After a number of brief addresses the con- vention adjourned.

HOPEFIELD EXAMINATION

é The halfyesrly examination of Hop;

field school was held on Wednesday June 30th. There were present a large number of ratepayers and visit- ors, who all eypressed themselves as well pleased with the progress the pupils had made during the past year, and the desire to have the teacher remain was evident, as all present urged her to continue her

_ work for another year. After the

examination the teacher, Miss Reita

t Toombs was presented with a ver

valuable present accompanied by the following address. Dear Miss Toombs:-We your friends of Hope- field cannot let this opportunity pass without showing in a small manner our appreciation of your devoted ser- vice as teacher of our schodl, for the past year As a token of our esteem please accept this little gift, which carries with it our very best wishes. We will remember the many kindnesses you have shown both to pupils and parents, and in saying good bye we all unite in wishing you many successful days of service in your chosen calling. Signed by Mrs.

in behalf of parents and pupils of Hopefleld school.

Many fond and endearing memories

of Margaret, beloved wife of Rev. James McDougall remain to enrich the

home and elsewhere.

She was called away from earthly

scenes on the night of Wednesday

ing illness.

She was forty one years of age at

the time of her death, and was the daughter of the late John Compton, of Bangor, P. E. I., and his first wife. Annabelle McQuarrle. Besides her husband and four children she is sur- vived by a. stepmother, three brothers and three sisters.

Many were the vlsitatlous and en-

quiries of kind and anxious ones dur

the end came, the bereaved felt th gentle and comforting touch of 5 sym- pathetic people. Although the stream of life ran low for weeks those

Glory while rose far above the ordin ary conception or expression of the _human mind clearly conscious and

ness, she spoke many words whie showed her deep interest in the wel- fare of others and of the cause of Christ her Saviour.

The funeral took place on Saturday

July 3rd. to Argyle Shore Cemetery. The arrangements were simple and impressive and were carried out ac- cording to her own wish. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev, Ewen MacDougail. ' A large procession moved from the Manse to the place of burial and was continually augmented as it neared the cemetery. The large crowd assembled there were giv- en a last opportunity to ses the famil- iar features now in the repose oof death, but bearing the impress of the restful joy in which the soul had on-

Mr. Murnaghan’ home, where danc- te,.ed_

ing was lndulgeti in until a late hour,

Rev. Mr. MacDougall and family

and “nel” th““kl“5 Mr' and Mrs' Mm" have the heartfelt s m atli of their

naghan for their kind reception, all departed for their homes well pleased with the evenlng's amusement.

Y D Y

many friends in this time when they ,feel so keenly the loss of a thoughtful and devoted wife and mother.

June 30th, 1915, after a long and try-

about her bedside received sure evi- dence °f he’ °P“`i"““‘ 5°Y *md H°p° °_f ing everything breakable out of his

BEAUTIFUL YACHT-The Ameri-

can steam yacht Alvina arrived here yesterday from New York on a cruise in Nova Scotian and dt Lawrence waters. The nlvina, which is owned by Thomas F. Cole. of New York, is under charter to Mr D. H. Hutchins, of Ohio who has several guests with him on the trip. The Alvina is a craft of 818 tons net and has a speed of twelve knots.

Jane Acorn, beloved wife of Mur-

dock McLeod. Dundas. passed to the eternal world on June 23rd. after an illness of 14 years and 2 months. She was in her 77th year and had, as a victim of rheumatlcs, been a great and patient sufferer. Mrs. McLeod leaves to mourn their loss her hus- band, who proved a devoted assistant and nurse all through her trying ill- ness, an only daughter, Mrs. George Blesdalc, Fortune Bay; John, in Vail- couver, Benjamin in the United States. Allan at home. a sister. Mrs. Benjamin Matheson and u brother, John Acorn, Dundas, and Wm. Acorn. Charlotte- town. After tlie funeral service at her late home conducted on the 25th by Rev. Wm. McLeod. fifty-one car- riages followed the hearse to the old cemetery where beside the graves of her eldest son of 18 years and four other children taken away quite young the interment took place.

The Car Ferry Tea held at Carleton

Point Wednesday was successful be- yond even the most sanguine anticipa- tions of its promoters. The attend- ance was as large as the well organiz- ed management could attend to, both the weather and the order were all that could be desired and the day throughout was most pleasantly enjoy- ed by everybody present. Special trains from Tignish, Sourls and Char- lottetown arrived on schedule time, each loaded to the platforms with vis- itors. Along both routes crowds of people were left at all the stations nearest the tea grounds and both trains were sent back, one to Sum- merslde and the other to Freetown, to bring in those who had been left behind. Besides those coming by special train hundreds drove in from the neighboring sections. The ar- rangements for accommodating the visitors were complete in every way and resulted in one of the most order- ly and best conducted tea gathering ever held in the Province. The ab- sence of the usual dancing booth was a feature of the gathering and the time usually spent in this pastime was devoted to sightseeing. viewing the car ferry works, motor boating and pleasantly wandering around the beautiful shore, which is one of the

lives of those who knew her in her great attractions of Carleton Point.

To the credit of the management there was not the slightest evidence

. of drinking or unsecmly conduct. As

a day's outing the affair was an ex- ceedingly pleasant one, while from the financial standpoint it was no doubt eminently satisfactory.

AN UNREASONABLE HORSE. --

A farmer from one of the anti-auto- mobile sections in the neighborhood of ,Charlottetown, drove ,into the city the other day for the purpose of giving a demonstration of the danger to which drivers of ordinar ri s are subjected

ing the time of her illness, and when when they come iv" cgontact with the

dreaded auto. His horse was a par- ticularly nervous one. shied at every- thing it saw, was scared of the cows

' on the farm and went literally into

fits at sight of a live clothesline. Tak-

carriage, an old one whose conversion into scrap would mean no pecuniary disadvantage, he drove cautiously

with great mental and 1I1°\‘8l mite' down to the vloinlty or the vlolorlo

Hotel where autos were in evidence. There were some half it dozen autos, some of them in motion, others stat- ionary nnd with their motors in opera- tion an ideal medley for a demonstra- tion. ln relating his experience af- terwards he remarked that although he was not scared, he said his prayers -before going in and he expected the 'horse would immediately proceed to climb-s telephone pole or at the least to hunt for g distant gutter to hide in. ‘What was his amazement when the timid horse refused to even look at the autos and passed by them with a snort of contempt. He then trailed one of the autos, passed lt. was passed by it and still no sign of recognition from the nervous brute. The man was simply disgusted with the unreas- onable conduct of his horse alid de- clared in the presence of witnesses that he never again wanted to hear anything about autos scaring horses.

_ _ ..i

9 _l 2- ‘ l ‘

A Holds The Lead

For over seventeen years Grape~Nuts, the pioneer health cereal, has had no equal

either in flavour or nutrition

Thousands of familiesiuse it regularly because

Grape-Nuts

Has qualities which make it the ideal food-

Deiicious Flavour,

‘ Rich Nourishment,

Quick Preparation, '

and withal easily digested.

Grape-Nuts/and cream, in place of heavy, indigestibie

food, helps to make one cooler and more comfortable on hot days; and builds body and brain in a way that gives

zest and energy. ~

STRONG WORDS

From a Doctor with 40 Y¢ars Ex-

perience `

"In my 40 years' experience ns a

teacher and practitioner along Ily- gsnic lines," says a Western phy- sicisn, "I have never found a food to compare with Grape Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people.

"l have recommended Grape-Nuts

for a number of years to patients _yvith the greatest success and every year's experience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its use.

"I make it a rule to always recom-

mend Grape-Nuts when giving my pa- tients instructions as to diet, for I know Grape-Nuts can be digested by anyone.

"As for myself, when engaged in

,much mental work my diet twice a day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. l find it just the thing to build up and keep the brain in good working order.

"In addition. Grape-Nuts always

keeps the digestive organs in s per- fect, healthy tone." Name given by Canadian Postiim Co., Windsor, Ont.

Strong endorsements like the above

from physicians all over the country have stamped GrapeNuts the most scientific food in the world.

» i

PU IT

£0 l.l

More Bread and Better Bread

, 120

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DAN DY isoo.-in / Jud/on

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A150 Given ‘»~“...~.=.:~:.::~.r:i.‘2.-.:.'°»-°- HERE’S A REAL PUZZLER FOR WISE HEADS

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4* 1 f 1 _Q I

DO you know the Province of Ontario P Can you recall the names of its many fine towns and

cities? Here is a puzzle that will try your knowledge oi Canadian_geogr:iphy_ Each of the six

pictures below represents the name of a town or dty in the Province o Ontario. What are they P

.-‘Shel

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*aft

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The artist who drew the above cartoons wrote

out the names of all the towns and cities in the

Province and from his list chose the names he llustratsd as above. Your best move is to follow him and first of all write down nil the names of towns and cities in Ontario thot you can think of.

To hclpNyou get the right start we will tell

you that o. 1 represents Collingwood. New

lst Prize Twin Cylinder l9l5 indian Motor Cycle, complete. Value $310 Ind $50.00 Cash 3rd “ 25.00 “ _ lth “ 15.00 “ Sth " 10.00 “_ mi -° " ,th .. -l

._ l.

were S282

Oth 9th ff

We src the publishers of Evsavivnlu/m's

Wonn, the (ln-at Canadian Magazine that is the established fnvoritc lil more than 80,000 of Cnn:idzi's beat homes. That. is the greatest cir- culation ever attsincd by any Canadian mag.1» zinc, but tt docsn'i. satisfy us. Our slogan for this month is “Everywomnn's World in Every- womi\n'a Hume." We want to introdllce this \ive_ gntsrtaining, up-to-thc-minute, ull-Canadian magazine to thc pcoplc in hundreds of new

no ask

Follow these Simple Rules G

nam il.

"ws ll. -Mn Q. silo I. oonri awanlnil tri the saiillsrs of the correct sets oi answer

LIST OF PRIZES

so casll seizes or-‘ ¢i.oo sacn

This Contest is Absolutely Free of Expense. You do not have

spend a single cent or buy

homes. who may not know it now.

thi rent. contest you can

hen you cntcr s Il

help us to accomplish this purpose. but you do

t have to be a subscriber. nor are you cd to take the magazine. or spend a siliiilc

penny in order to compete and win the motor cyclc or a big mah prize. Here la the idea:

Only the completely correct sets of answers

to the above pictures will be sent on to_ be judged for the awarding of these grand prizes.

i. write your answers on one side of the paper only

and put your risrne and sddrosson tha upper right hand oorncr. Anything other than the anllwars and your

s and address must bo on s "pants shsst. All loltarlmllll bu fully prnplld In pottllol DOBM

forgot. that your Isltor must boar tlin oxtra io stamp for

" I lb ill lint be ile'lVerod M nl.

ote.

'hols nr llrls under tourtoen years of als are not

we tn compete.

Jndllnil will ba duno by three gentleman havinl no setloa whatever with ihia film. Prices will be

lecerdiiia to lwstuoss. handwriting and gcrisrsl appear-

Address your reply to the Manager. the Geographiml Contact 5

ooN'riNsN'rl\i. rususiiiuc co.. Lid., No. 41 cominonml side.. 'rosoN'ro. oN'r. .`,t_-._`..~_fl

‘ l » t

HOW T0 SOLVE THE PICTURES _

gnuzzle out the rest, and when you think you

vc the correct onswcrl write out all dfnamcs

neatly and clearly on a sheet ui’ paper. put your niimc and address on the upper right hand corner and promptly mall them tous. ,_ _

To thc senders of the best written and nearest

correct sets of answers. duly qualified according to the conditions of the contest. we will awsr the following magnificent

lllth

iitb nth ~- -- larii ~‘ ._ “ Inn “ -‘ iam “ ‘° mb °° " mb -‘ ‘- istb ~‘ “ filth if

vwweevervr 3333333333

anything in order to compete if your ect of answers is correct we will write at

once and tell you so, and send you, postage raid, a Free Sample Copy of the current issue o this greatest of (_nnada s magazines. Then in order to qualify your correct entry to stand for tile awarding of tlicsc excellent prizes we ask you to ht-lp us ill our task ol further advertising and introducing it by showing this silmplc copy among tim-s or fourof your friendsnnd ricighhors. They will surely welcome EvsRvwom\N‘s WORLD when they come to know lt. and we will even send you :i sample copy to lcnvc with each of your friends ii' you will tell us that they would like to have it.

Say that you will accord us this dmple favor

when you send your answers, and you will be immediately rewarded for it with a handsome gift, cntirz-ly in addition to any of the bl rlzea your nllswcrs may win. Evsitirwo|uiN's%V%ll.l> will so dclisht the folks in your home that you'Il be glad to get this copy.

overning Entry to the Contest

sues. Awards will bs made on September ills, Isll. All answers rnust. bs forwarded promptly NOW. s. soon l-amp.-iiior will be roonino in show Lbs cosy

or lviiavwlililvs wonpp. which will In sans without

chesp. to \hrce or four friends or neigghms who will _ F tbl- vwlsnl

ant to libsorlbe or lor s :span sgreoo

:Ir iii-iid -an immediate reward of value to ossih oem.

I . th rniliiiibsgs saiidilifiplszcos oi continental ruiulshlnii ! ostltor. 'rim "wma so bo sntimly .salmon to my

Oo. also their relations or Irlsnds are not nllowsd to | srull the contestant may beawardsd at the conclusion

of tm- ¢~ontsst_

7. 'rlllli coin-s.s'r is snsonornzv rsail or lxrlisss.

Goninlianls an not wquirerl to busnbserlborsesresdsre of livsnrwnins' s wounu nos sro they asked to sun. scribe or buy anything. In awarding the prius an

s jndlss will have no knowledge ef whether the ssilzy

oomss from a subscriber or not.

3 to 50 H. P.

l v JJ _R_'___;_ ~.

- for their

1 , i

your boat for less money

_inferior engine

Write for Catalogue

2 and 4 Cycle _

_ , -Z * , Gray Motors are the simplest ' i and most powerful gasoline engines

size in the world.

___ __ ¢; _ ‘ .

~ _n No Repairs it Taken Care Ol

You can have a guaranteed, Gray Motor in

than you have to pay for

and Prices. _

Extras of all kinds keptjn stock.

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,' lf this name is ._ '_

on the barrel ,sf _ \\ f,_., you can 5PlQfl =f ‘>»§ |_ _buy with t’ ‘Q confidence. ~ `

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_ ____ , ¢¢Th`er¢»5 a l_lea9¢_n» for Grape-Nuts ` S¢an1¢'§;_Sha';,,§§_& _ Pemden

_ 161 Great George St. _C_harl_ottetown,_ P. E. I,

l " _ ' `csnsdisn Postum carssl Co.,'l.td.,_ Windsor, Ont. ` “ ‘ `

MADE IN CANADA l Sold by Grocers everywhere Sole Agents - - 1, _.__-_;;,',a-._'~_

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