_ -1- .

_}mi_._,&.’.',: __ ..

SEOTT.

’i‘1ME

To BUY

COAL i

“Ml”

Hard Coal

If you want to secure the

lowest price of the 'year. Buy your Hard Coal now. _

We have two vessels

coming with 2000 tons of the very best qua-lity Hard Coal. We are selling at the very lowest price while dis- charging.

Order your supply for del-

ivery this month. 1

A.Pii:kIaid&.lln.

Phone 240

» _rra'.\-, .»i` '- -»»~ _ _

"Enjoy Your l Bathe

.rw¢u,_fVV.I1_p`___ ,Q

wimming Wings

. They are not a toy but a

, real aid to those learning to

t swim or float. They will I

support an adult as well as a child.

Regular 50c silk swim-

l ming wings for 39c see _ our window. »

I Bathing Caps

many shade_s, all the latest designs-Prices very reason- able,

Geo. E. Hughes The Peoples’ Druggist

T0 SOLDIERS.

o'r'rAwA, Juiy ii.-'riie Post ofiice l

l)npiii'tiiioiit calls attention to the fact that letters adilressed to soldiers at the front should be signed by the writers in full. When letters signed hy Christian name only cannot be de- livered owing to the addressees being missing, wounded or dead, it is ini- possible- for the Canadian Postal Ser-. vice to return tliem to the senders. ln view of this. the public is urged to fully sign all letters addressed to sol- diers at the front, and in addition to this to indicate the name and address of the sender on the upper left-hand corner of the address side oi' the en-

' e_

WHAT To D0 WHEN You WRH-E letters, should necessity arise, will be

-...-,

absolutely ensured.

Minard'n Llnlment Go., Limited.

Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received

great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe. and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of inflammation.

Yours,

5. ,p w. A. 1-1U'rcniNsoi<.

velope. _ in this way the return of

I n _ U

l Today English Candy l

worth one 1 ib. for 47¢

Just enough of this special English Candy for you to-day. I

Sold very fast last week but there’s enough for you. Right

fresh from the war zone-try

McKinnon

it at this special price.....47c

° Drug Co.

Cor. Great George and Kent Sts. I

F\\\\\\YIl \\\\YIIIIIIIlllA\\\\\\\\\§lIIA\\\\\\»‘il<

Q Be Skeptical roi

- s\\\\\VIII/¢R\\\\\\\\\WIllllIIII

honest manufacturer. W ` have earnestly striven to

Phone 345 -

Bargains -“I ll€llll0

No ini i. coli no claim. L1 I _

If ou want ood r \

_ Y » E . DU 9 _ /

reliable tobacco go to an I-_W '-

establish such a reputation, and believe our old_ friends will say that we have never disappointed them. Hickey’s Black Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only our best efforts but the best to be had in the tobacco line.

Hickey & NicholsonTob. Co.,

2::

Lel-

- Manufacturers

II/ZZR\\\\ IIIA\\\\\\\\ZIIIIIII';§\\\\VII#

li V I

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S INVIT

Il 'ati §

.»_

I .'.»-\ ,;_ _ _ ` 3, '.~§¥y. ~""rsa.i #_ "-‘ I? "<-

rlus lv .,w,~g[,,, OH” ILVA. “ef- ~ rox RANCH

llllm l”l\\\““\\il'I \\E\\\‘ k\\'//Il lllllli

The crowning glory of a Silver Fox is the fur he hears. The crowning glory of a queen is the silver fox iurs she wears. E

ATIGN

Pf°es.°‘~@Pufeefi°f»Si‘r:.‘i:’.“a.i'ii.;‘e;:f.‘;i”si

V 8

assraasias§2§.e..ii.'t'..M...NY,aisles...

Prince Edward Island, and view the most superb herd of

Standard Bred _Siiyer‘Fox¢s in the world, H¢1'¢ 19 3

marvellous exhibition of purestrain breeding that de-

' ' k bl ng of the,term

_ f%‘i2?.li'§§§” ii}i.i**".%“°l..§‘,iiI.lli‘i.“i»§..'I_‘§““é.i.....1 toni

Silver Foxes.

‘ Famous “Sir Wilfrid,"-(proud sire of tvyo “litters 3

season.) ‘Z0e." “lack." "Colonel," "Teddy, Arflhlii "soaih¢<ma" “silk Hat Harry,"-foxes that have ma e more than $150,000.00, and whose (photos have been ad- mired on two continents, are inclu ed _in the one hundred and fifty thoroughbreds within our inclosure, together

d L. R , M K‘lf>erton,‘lg.eE Islgiiil

i1s4~1-slim ,

with young litters of eight, seyen, six, five, etc. The Silver Fox Ranchmg Company

53 State Street _ Boston, Male 1

\\\\\\

with a pair of 1

._ _ ___..._ ‘.._ . _ __ _ _ l . 1

“H ‘ The "1 'Central Guardian f‘

_ IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

THE TROTTING STALLION “Capt.

Aubrey” will be in town on Monday next, 12th Inst. and remain until the following Saturday. This change in dates is made to accomodate g num-

_ber of patrons. _ 1928

s. s. Picnic -'rho rn-st Methodist

Church will hold their annual S. S. picnic at Murray Harbour on July 15th, at an ideal spot. Return fare 50 cents. Children under twelve 25 cents. 1936.

ALL JoiN ‘ri-is criowo of `c

I/I H

\\\\\\\\\\'IlZIIIIIIL\\\\\\\\YI

illlllllllffi

vi -

nickers at Westville to-day and have a thoroughly good time. Special visi- tors' tables, sports for old and young, and the refreshment form ii. few of the attractive features of the occii- sion. 1963.

TRYON CIRCUIT PlCNIC.- The

annual picnic of the Tryon Methodist Church will be held at Crapaud (same grounds as last year) on Wednesday, -July 14th. Come early and see the competitive sports. Supper served from five to seven. Tickets thirty cents. For further particulars see posters. '" m5I.

SHEEP DIPPING DEMONSTRA-

TIONS will be held in the south eastern part of the Island as fol- lows:-Selkirk Road, at or near Pet- er Dougherty’s, July 13. Caledonia, at M. J. Stewart‘s, July 14th. Little Sands, at D. McN. Smith's, .luly 16th. Murray River, at Matthew Mc- Leod's, July 17th. Abney, at David Brooks July 19th. 1951.

SAFE ARRIVAL.-Mr. F'red Beer,

of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, has received word of the safe arrival at Falmouth, England, of the steamer “Nordam." On board this steamer was a party of nurses, including his daugliler, Miss Viola, and another Island girl, Miss Eleanor Gordon, of Brudenell River. The party will probably he sent to Bou- logne, after remaining for a time in England.

APPRECIATION. - The Rustieo

Branch of the Red Cross Society wlslies to extend their gratful thanks for the courtesy and open-hearted con- ributions which the collectors re- ceived from the people he amount and net will be published in due time. Also to all those who aided in making the Ice Cream festival and entertainnient of Wednesday evening the great success it was the sum realized was in the vicinity of $150.

PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS.

-On the evo of lier departure l`rnin Webster`s Corner school, Miss ldii (‘oniinisky, teacher, was presented with a nice gift and the accompany- ing address from her pupils: “ln evlilciice of our esteem, friendsliip, and love, we desire you to accept ii little token as we could not consent to part with you, without leaving in your hands some memorial, however small, of deep and abiding gratitude i'or your iiiiceiislng efforts to benefit us, that it would be ungrateful to coll tlieni thanks. We know, that we have often tried your temper and i`oi°benraiice, but you have dealt gent- ly with us in our uiiguariiness, teach- ing us by example as well as precept the advantage ol’ kindness and self- coiitrol which we shall never forget. ln after lii`e when we look back to this school room, it shall not be as a place of hard study, but ii scene of inental eiijoyinent, where the paths of lenriiiiig were strewn with flow- ers. and when memory recalls those school days, our hearts will warm towards so as they do today Si

, _ _' u, .‘ _ _ i dear toaclier, when you look upon this

niomeiilo in future days, let it be a pleasant token of the (let-pest love and reverence i'roni the pupils of Webster's Corner school.

::PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. -

We have an agency for the celebrated "Anson" Pliotograplilc Supplies and carry a full line of Films, Paper, Plates, Developers, Cameras etc.- Spccial attention given to developing and printing. Bring your films to us.-E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore.

::Saturday is the last

day for receiving dis- counts on electric light bills for June lighting. Pay to-day and save

money. 1886-7-8M3i.

Miss Ada Bradbury

88 Great George Street.

Art Needle Work and materials for

working. Stamped Linens and Threads of all kinds. 88 Great George Street.

2036-6-22M1Mo

i ll |

Make Your Old Straw Hat New Again"-

‘ll tra eform

C0l01fite :ily _oi¢i."fsd¢a straw hatiiiton new one of any bright color you could desire. i‘-oiorite cleans, freshens and

}1horongl(iiIy reiiuvepstes pid 1:1 my its ii me es cm oo e new l:ain.

No other preparations so good

or as economical as I ‘olorite.

Straw Hat Cleaner

(lor special Straw llat f‘|_eiiner

will hr ng back all the original whiteness and beauty to ¥0_iir old sun-browned ntrlw hat it will look ,lu\t as good and wear just as long ne e new one providing the material in not dlmeaed.

Get your Straw I-lst Cleaned

ler: and vnu are sure to be satis- fied with the rclults

\VII

leaves the Steam Navigation Wharf at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 1963.

Ig t Y '

discount. 1943.

11th instead of 3 p. ni., conducted by the pastor,

day. Boat leaves the wharf at nine in the morning and three in the after- noon. 1963.

TOUR OF INSPECTION.-General

Superintendent J. K. MeNeillIe, Gen- ral Master Mechanic W. A. Appleton, Chief Divisional Engineer A. R. Mc- Gowan, Generiil Storekeeper W. F. Taylor and Master (Tar Builder George E. Smart who had been on the Island for the past few days on an oiiicial inspection of the Railway left for Tig- nish yesterday morning.

CORNWALL.-The W.M.S. and

Mission Band of Cornwall met at the Parsonage, Thursday, .luly 1. and held their monthly meeting. The ladies served tea on the lawii_ Gaines and music made the time pass very pleas- antly. All returned to their homes feeling very appreciative to Rev. Geo. and Mrs Orman for their kindness.

SCHOOL CLOSING. -» The Dun-

staffnage school examination which was held on Wednesday 30th was largely attended by the ratepayers Miss Bessie Crosby, Miss Bertie Stewart and their teacher examined the pupils who showed much prompt-, ness and alertness in their answers. At the close of the examination a

. . - -.' 1" se » 'iff

' Ati. nisnsmsian nie picnic at & Westville to-day. Steamer I-lariaiid

\\'liile Curtains, I\liisliii, worth up to 35c_ yd.

Moiiilay zoo.

\NliiIc :uid colored edge (_`iirtaiii_/ hiiisliiis,

worth up to 200. i\loiid:iy, loc. yr.

Double width reversible crcloniics with border

on each side, worth up to 36c. Monday, 20 cciits yard.

(fi':isli Roller V"l`o\vi-lliiig, iliic cveii tlircziil, fair

weight, I8 iiiclics wide, rcii border. \Vccl< cnil special, (>c_ yd.

Terry Roller Towclliiig, all pure liiicii, good

heavy wciglit, iiizilccs spieiuiid towels for the bath room; regular 25c. yd. \fVecl< end special, zoc. yard.

.‘\ii all pure linen lluck 'l`owelling, good heavy

nic that will iiiziisc splendid cvcry day towels; 27 .iiclics wide. Rcgiilai' 380. yard. \l/cel; cud special, 321'. yard.

short program of dialogues and reel- tations was carried out by the school after which the pupils presented their teacher with an address and beautiful ivory manicure and toilet, set. The teacher taken completely by surprise found it hard to express her gratitude adequately. The exam- ination was brought to a close by the singing by all of the National Anthem. The following is the ad- dress. Dear Teacher:-We the un- dersigned puplls of Dunstaffnafte school take much pleasure in present- ing you with this gift as a slight inark of our appreciation of your painstaking and untiring efforts throughout the past school years. The short time you have been with us the affection has grown stronger each day. it is with deepest regret that we bid you farewell and we all wish that you may be successful in whatever you may uiidertake. Sign- ed on behalf of the school, Reta Bos- wiill, Lauretta Vessey. Janie Foster, lluby Stewart, Sussana. Rhyues.

::IT’S A PITV that every parent

does not know the service, satisfac- tion, and economy there is in buying (7ltOSBY’S “YOUNG CANADA" School Shoes. Much money is wast- ed oii hall' .shoilily shoes merely be- cause they are a few cents cheaper or the dealer:-talks you into buying something with a bigger profit. A quarter on llic price will often lrehlii the wear-renieniber that and insist on (‘lt()SBY’S “YOUNG CANADA.”

::I{odaks, Brownie Cameras, Photo-

graphic Supplies, also Developing and Printing, at Johnson & Johnson, The Quality Drugstore. 9972-5-15Mtt.

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Prolong the Pleasures of our Vacatio

Any outing whether it be n extended trip or a local xcursion can be made mor njoyable through the use fa Camera. _ Picture making is an art

worth while. It affords im- mediate pleasure, develops

the artistic sense and Jaro- vides a pictorial recor of our life which will grow n value and sentiment with dvancing years.

An Autograpliic Camera

will enable you _to keep exact data_ regarding each picture which you ta e.

Come in an_d have a

Camera talk with us. In making a selection

Our Stock

' IIIIII/` tn

lff

hould be invaluable to ou

in Photographic Supplies

.lolinson & Johnson

iiciii stitclied and ciiibroidercil Pillow Cases,

good large size, nice and iliie; 44 inches wide. Regular $i_oo pair. Week end special, (loc. pr.

Art Ticlriiig, very close and cvciily woven,

good wciglit, will lioid fcatlicrs used for sofa pillow, etc. 32 iiiclics wide. Regular price 32 cents yziril. Wt-t'l< cud special, 24c. yard.

oiscouivr. _ People wishing to _ T

save money should pay their electric a a

I b bill toda and receive the

_ CLYDE RIVER. - The service at ‘

Clyde River Presbyterian Church

will be held at 7 p. ni. Sabbath the

. O _

Picnic.-st. Penis church is nav- _ n 't ing lt's annual picnic at Westville to- Q

llcre is sonic lliilli 'l`o\\'cl llzirgaiii. Very soil;

:ind zilisorliciit, in fact just so:il<_-z up ilu- writer; _:good large size, spleinli<l for llic siiiiiiucr cot- lagc. \Vccl< ciid spcciznl, _|5u, pair. I

l’iilo\v Colton, cirrulzir, nice, iliic cvcii thread,

good weiglil, free froiii ili'c_-miiig; 44 iiiclics. Ri-giilzir price 2(w_ yd. \\'ct-lt' cini spcrizil, for 20 cciiis yard. _ N \

._ , [\ . .I

\\'iili c\'ci'y piir<‘li:isc ol' one doliiir or over \vc

\\'lil give ircc ii iiivklc plziicd 3 :iriii towel r:icl<.

l.incii l')cp:iriiiu-iii :it rciir of .\lcii’_-1 Dcpzirt-

ment on tiic ground floor.

__,=~_i‘__.:»~ i \..r\=i,m»i ‘

(Faiicy l.iiieiis :i specialty.--Sliriiiirock l.incii.)

vlleiiisiiirln-rl :uid eiiilii'oidci'_c<l l’illo\v Sliziin,

iiiiiflc fi'oni :ill pure liiicii _\':ii'ii, very line and cvciily \\'ovcii ; can also lic iiscil for lable covers. Size 30 x 30 iiiclics; i'i-gulzir price .*,`»i..:5 each. \\'ccl< end special, 85C. czicli,

A good strong diirriblc lilt-:irlic.'l slicctiiig. A

good wciircr :ind easily wiislicil; 70 inches wide. \\'cci< cud special 2.2c_ yard.

° 15*-Qs

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- - _

_ , _

_ _ I

S. S. CONVENTION. - 'l‘he South

West Queens District S. S. (lou- vention, niet in annual session at Cornwall Methodist (Iliiircli, Tuesday June 29th ii|t_ 1915. 'l‘he afternoon session coniuienced iit 2.45 p. in. Rev. G. Orinan coiulueted the de- votional exercises. 'l‘lie President. Mr. liector Murchison occupied the chair. The Secretary and Treasur- er’s reports were read and adopted. Very encouragiiig reports were given, by the delegates, from the various schools. The District Siipt's re- ports were then called for. A very encouraging report was given by Mrs. W. Lowther. Supt of l-Iomo Department for Cornwall. Mr.s.Low- ther has held this oliiee for four- teen coiiseciitivc years. with u. mein- inership at (lrst of thirty. This ile- ptirtiiieiit is still iii ii. flonrlsliing con- dition. A very Iiiterestiiig uiiiireiri was given by Mr. Hugh MacMillan, encouraging faiiiily worship, and llonie Bible Study, laying stress on good lioine training and i-xiiniple. Our Field Secretary, Rev. VV. A. Ross addressed us, he wislieil us to` retire to the vestry for a blackboard

al Divisloii, Rev.

Schools were not showing better prosperity. Rev. G. Orniiin replied that three things were iieieivisiiry. l., l’iiiictunlity. ll. Regiilnrity, lil. Scrip- tural kiiowlc(ige_ Mi‘. Ross next said that lm would like to see more ever- green Sunday Schools, und that only fifty per cent oi’ our Sunday Scliools are evergreen. lie then suggesled to vary the form of the school work from time to time. The session then cloi-:eil with the Doxology iind Ilene- diction by ltev. A. A. Gates. The eveiiiiig session opened at 8 p. m. with devotions led by Rev. G. Orinaii.

The minutes of the afternoon session were then read and adopted. The oillcens for the coming year were Presiileiit, Mr. W. Stretch, Long Greek; Vice Presidoiit, Mr. Hector Murchison, Secretary and Treasurer Miss C. S. I-inward (re-elected.) District Supts. Eliineiitary Division, Mrs. David Scolt; Secondary District Miss K. Murchison. Adult Di- vision, John Ileartz; 'Teniperance Division, ilarry llyile; Missionary Division, Mrs. G. Orninn; Education-

Honie Departinent, Mrs. W. l.ow- ther. Thai. B. lt. A., Mr. II. Mac-‘ Millan. The report ol' the Resolution (loinmiltee was as follows: I. Resjllv- cd that this conveiitlon place on re- cord its deep sympathy with the (lanaiilan mothers who have petitione- eil the lloniinion Goveriiineiit- (which petition Sir Robert Boriieii has l`oi'wiirdeil to the British Gov- ernment to abolish the wet canteen iii the triiiiiiiig camps io which their brave boys go, and pray that their petition may be granted. While we deplore this great war nnd feel that it is a great testing time

study. Ile asked, Why are Sunday _for our nation, we pray that God may

overrule everytliing for our good.iiiiil that ills liiiigdoni iniiy be inore firm- ly estiiblislieil as aresiilt (2) Resolved ihat the delegates of this. i-.onventioii

plnce on record their appreciatioii of' llio hospitality extenileil to them by the people of Cornwall (Il) Resolv- ed Ilia( in the opinion of this con- vention, the interest iii Suiidiiy school work ill this district would be greatly deepened, if every Supl.. Ieaclier niiil oillocr of ovelry Sunday school in the District would nticiid the District (‘.onvi~iition, discuss their diillculties, tell of their en-

W*i|§ii‘Wm5HWG coiiragenienis, and act npoii the many good suggvstloiis which our ener- getic associational Secretary gives us every time he comes among us. The next address, which was very energetic was given by Rev. A. A. Gates. lie wished to see eleven teach- _ors training classes ln the district. Mr. and Mrs. Mncllattic, then inv- ored the audience with two beautiful vocal selections. The session was brought to a close by a very force- i`iil address by Rev. W. A. Ross, subject, The Prodigal Father." and the singing of the National Aiitiiem.

A. A. ..Gates;

FINDS PEACE SPIRIT IN MANY

GERMANS. -

LONDON, July 8.-Speaking at a

l~`oiirtli of July celcliriiiioii at the Browning Seltlenieiit in Walworth Road, Dr Batiin, a professor at Swarilinioro College, who has spent several iiioiiliis in ldiirope since the war stiirted, said. ac(-ording to the Daily News, iliiit. iii Gerinany among the ilienlogical and diplomatic classes and right down to the extreme left of the Social Democrats, he iouiid tliat the peace inoveiiiciit linil niucli more support tlinii was iidniilted in the Ger- man press.

The (‘liaiicollor_ he said, desired

neriec, but it appeared that the mill- Inry eleinciit was in the ascendency.

::NEW HAIR FASHIONS. -Puffs.

Ciirls and Braids are the new c reation iii llair Goods. We welcome their re- turn. Mrs. While is always pleased to deinonstrate the new styles at Queen llotel. 1643-6-26-Mtt'._

(7 _ _...LW __€CI'»

Mcconmicic

AGENTS

-',» \`-.

ON P E | ; *\=§*\~\~i'-H‘\‘\~i=\‘\~\‘\‘r\=\*_

A. Horne & Co.

Ch'town &

J. H. Campbell,

Alliston.

G. Ham Myers

Brudenell

Geo. H. Hume,

Brooklyn.

P. J. Sliarkey,

Corriivillo

B. H. Rackham,

Fredericton

Ira D. Munn,

Hopeileld

W. W. McLean,

Klngsboro

Adam Jay,

Moreil

W. i{. Keele.

Rollo Bay

R. J. Gillis,

St. Peters

R. J. McLellan,

St. Georges

I’. T. llnrrls,

S'side

miichiiies etc.

White Sands Binders, Reaperl, Mowe rl, Self Dump Rakes, Side D¢Ilvery

our Ex eflence I -pimms., A_ <~_0i,i._ Rake.. Hay Tween, steel Hay Loadm, oliver Piown, scooters.

And Olll' hth\l8i8m (gmpmid Disc Hirrowe, Pegtooth Harrowl, Spring Tooth Hafrowl, Low-

y . W, H, (Egolf, down Manure Spreadere, Cream Separators, Feeg Grlnderl, Fertili-

' ML Stewart zer, Drllll, Single Drills, Steel Axle Wagons, emocrat Wagons,

We also provide the best p_ J_ Nay Farm Wigono, Dump Carte, Land Rollers, Threehern, (Mogul Kero

Hunter River tene Oli Engines, Hoisting. Engines, Wood Cutters, Hay Preuee

top

_.___ ' ___ _ The Q,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ~ _~.~“‘m":_ lntemational Harvester Co. of Canada, Ltd. _(Hi. _

2 _ H Cor. Kent & Prince Sta. ?;v)(\,_,/Ji" St. John’ N_ B_ , __-

I49 Greet Geo. St ,",,,A~\“““\ l’ "‘“ 2os2~e-as-nwfnomi. _

’\__ ” .

/A'-_ _=_-fl

. ,_

Deering New ideal Giant Mowers

The Deering New ideal n its eoiisiriiclloii, and for its work

in the field. Deering mowers are famous for their light riinniiig, as they are well fitted with hal iind roller bviiriiigs at all points of wear thus reducing any chance of friction.

The tongue of a Deering mower can be renioved without

interfering in the least with the lifting lever parts, by simply

reinoving three bolts, which enables ii farmer to store his Deer- ing mower in a very small space

, The seat and gears are correctly placed so flint the machine

lms good balance, and operates`wlthoiit side draft, or putting neck weight on the horses. _

The Deering New Ideal Mowers are made lu sizes of 3%. -I,

4%, 5, 6, 7 ft. and sold with a positive guarantee io give per- fect satisfaction. For further information or catalogues apply to your nearest Deering local agent, and also on the following

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V l _ _ MecoRMicK " I ` ""‘

__ _ _ _ _ -_ “,'i\,,\-

\ _

AGENTS 1

ON P. E. I.

W. H. Stevenson,

New Glasgow

Allan Mi~l)ougiill,

Rose Viiiley

B. Wentherbie.

Vernon River

Jos. McCabe.

loini.

S. T. Gallant,

Piiisvillo

Albert Gallant,

Rustlcn

S. R. Burke.

Alberton

‘ Russel Clark,

Cape Traverse

D. Reid.

Canipbellton

Forrest Phillips.

Ellerslle

Fred Yeo

llarmony

D. S. Gorrlll,

O'Leiiry

John Champion.

St. Louis

A. D. McKinnon,

Southwest. Lot 16

G. W. Profit.

Kensington

James ll. Casey,`

Tlgnish ‘

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