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BILGIU
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ST >o -:Ur/1 Ur. Q_- H10 x2
MANY
» (Continued from page seven) WV
not by Germany. hut~by those whom she is pleased to call the instigators of he war. tlu` other words. for de- cades to come Germany claims that all the nations wllo resisted her should labor to pay her tribute in the form of war indemnity.
"Not on such terms can peace be
concluded, or the life of other nations than Germany be free or. even toler- able. The speeches of the German Chancellor and the Finance Minister make it appear that Germany is iight- ing for supremacy and tribute. lf that le so, and as long as it is so. our allies and we are fighting and must fight for the right to live, not under German supremacy, but in real freedom and safety." _
-_ HOTEL ARIVALS
REVERE.
1.. P. Stcclc, St John; Mr und Mrs
W. A. Ilrean. Shcdiac. N.ll.; Miss I.. Benoit, Moncton; Miss t‘, K. Murphy, Sussex; J. M. McDonald, J. D. Brcan, Monctoll: il. A. Jameson, Chicago; H. Currie, Peake Station; E. Brown. Truro; F. F. ill-lrrington, Boston; A. S. llanlilton, New Perth; lilrs Chas. A. Merchant, J, \'. Wares, H. F. Wares, Boston; Simon Pincau. .\'orth Rusfico; Henry Pillenll. Bloomfield; J. Alfcrd, Tracadie; J. J. Acorn. Ottawa; John Mcldlce, Worcester, .\iass,; Helen Rabbitt, Nom Wallace, .\lllrgaret ller- iilly, Albioll, I\'.\'.; J. J. Walker. Mrs J. J. Walker, Ilorcllestcr, .\iass. ..\ir Wallace Bllrlloe, Alexandra, was i in the city yesterday.
Minard‘e Llniment Go., limited. .. ..
Gentlemen.-Last Winter I rccclved
great benefit from thc uso of MIN- ARD'S l.lNlMi<}N'1` in n severe attack of Latlrlppe. and l have t'rcqllcntl_v proved it to be vcry effective ill cases of innammation.
Yours,
' W. A. HUTCHESON. `
a, _
Pllliillt illllillll lillillli
Picture Theatre patrons have heel!
accustomed to seeing G. M. Anderson ,inislngle reel Western plays so that they have had no chance to judge as to his ability in a real feature. g 'lt was a pleasant surprise to see him star ill the three-part feature pre- sented last night, “When Love and Honor Calls." This story, written by Frank Blightoll. the author of the popular “What Happen to Mary" ser- ies, is one of the complete prize sto- ries produced by the Essanay Com- pany`in colljunction witil The Ladies’ Would. lt is a thrilling drama of Western frontier life with a beautiful
.love plot. As a Western story it
stands in a. class by itself, and with G. M. Anderson as "Broncllo BiIly" and Marguerite Clayton and an all- star cast supporting him, the acting cud is well looked after.
Francis Ford, the ever popular fav-
orite, plays the lead in “And They Called Him Hero," u two-part war drama. The things that this picture describes have happened. False he- roes have receivcd the credit alld the fume that belonged to others. They have been honored and the men who have at-ilievcd them have died un- sung. Frzlllci.s Ford plays such a one. He carries a message through the cnelny’s lines and ll supposed friend steals the credit. Wonderful anti vivid war scenes are a part of this picture. an a thrilling escape from a military prison.
"Bill}"S Baby." all appealing drama,
alll “Ham ill the Nut Factory." a riot of fllll-judging from the laughter the audience thought the same-closed a splendid picture programme.
The “Harmony Duo” still continue
to please with their popular and call-ily songs. Sallie programme to. day, at`tcrlloon and evening.
“Tile “Pel1slar" Toilet Preparations
arc winning their way to the fron; 'l`ry their Luaflor Cccrato the invisible facial cream 50c jar. Fostcr’s Drug- store. 2671-8-zslvlsl.
“Use Parowax for sealing your pre-
serve jars. 20c lb. E. A. Foster, Sun-
nyside. 2671-3-zslvlal.
I i _-
Now Is The Ideal I
Pamtm
also increases the value of
The fall is the proper
it is applied is thoroughly
and ground in scientific machinery.
an:l look best. Ask us for c
thing in painting supplies cal.
2706-ll-2l<MBttZii.
Keeping everything painted is an economy. Paint
keeps everything looking splck and span-lt protects your buildings from the ravages of the weather, and
put on now lasts longer because the surface on which
summel’s hot sun. Sherwin-Williams Paint is the best paint for you to use-because lt ls made of pure mat-'
erials-pure leld pure zinc-pure linseed oil _and pure coloring pigments which are thoroughly mixed
S. W. P. is an economical paint because it will
cover the greatest amount of surface wear longest,
Simon W. Crabbe
The Leading Paint Store
I 1
g Time
your proprty.‘_ _ _ time for painting-paint
seasoned and dried by the
proportions by powerful
olor cards. We have every- at lowest prices. Glve us a
I l , _ .
1- -- _li-' wi f rl' ---=
, I A Modern, Sanitary!
._, .
A l' Chemical Closet for I' Think of i
, l
n-U'-It _Jura an-Q-1 _-r
You need the Beach Odorless
Chemical Closet in your home. there
is no dodging the fact, you know you need it- the sanitation ,of your homo, your own health and the health of your family demands it. and
not only this but the comfort and worth many times its price.
Why should you llesitatc? W
covenicnco it affords makes lt woll
hy don't you get it? Surely it’ll not
tile price of this sanitary closet th at makes you walt? it cannot be the
cost of installation or of up-kc`ep.
Are you jeopardizing the healt
because there's none. Well what is it? h of yourself and family, are* you tol-
erating the germ-breeding, ill-smelling, inconvenient out-door closet on your premises, just because you cannot be convinced that-we can supply you with a thoroughly mod ern, perfectly odorless chemical clo-
set for $10.00. _.
If this is the cause of your de
will banish all your doubts- we Odorless 'Chemical Closet is far s give- it's a marvel for the money
lay. call at our store today and we will convince you that the Beach uporlor to any description we can
Price complete $10.00. I
Reuben Tuplin & Co.
Kensingtong P. E. LI. I i
e....t.-Hn... lmlsll lit will
-IT PAYS to buy in this Province.
-W K MeGOUGAN, Globe Fox
Exchange, is Guardian Agent in Sum- meraide.
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Latferty's Tensor- Ial Parlors, Summerside.
_.THE SCHOONER Freddie M. Hig- gins, Capt Doucette the owner in charge was In Summerside on Thurs- day returning from Sydney. N. S. H.
-CHOCOLATES.- A big shipment
of Willard’s and Moir's best Chocolat- es has been received.
2701-8-27M2iE1i.
-ICE CREAM SOCIAL.- The Will-
ing Workers Mission Band intend hold- ing an Ice Cream Social on the Cen- tral Bedeque Hall grounds on Wednes- day evening. September 1st. Come anyone and everyone. 2722-8-28M3i.
q .___
-SUM REALIZED. -The neat sum
of $365 was realized by the moonlight excursion on board the Empress on Tuesday evening last in aid of the Prince County Hospital. H.
-BASEBALL. -The following are
the Sulnmerside baseball players who crossed on Friday morning by t-he Steamer Empress to play a return mat- ch with the Moncton team:-Messrs Lea, Morris, Gaffney, Stewart, Grady, Thomas. Graves, McLellan, McQuarris, Morrison and Thompson. They will play a game on Friday and Saturday afternoons. H.
-ANOTHER P. E. ISLANDER IN
HOSPITAL. -In a letter received by Mr. Joseph Peters from his son Aug- ustus wbo is at present at Moose Camp England. he states -he is ill the Hospi- tal there with ll broken arm. Mr. Peters has been engaged in breaking horses and it was while tllus engaged ills arm was broken.
TIGNISH .
`-VISITING Hb'..l".E.- Dr. Gordon of Quincy, Mass., io;merly a resident of this Province is nt. i visiting ill Tlglllsh as a guest of lion. Cllarles Dalton his life long friend. From here Dr. Gordon will visit friends through- out the Island.-Z.
-MATCHED GAME.- The Alber-
ton Pool team played the Tlgnisll team at Tignlsll on Wednesday even- ing. A large crowd of spectators wit- nessed the game. The official score stands Alberton 121, Tignish 118.-Z.
-NOTED GU ESTS.- Senator P. C.
Murphy is entertaining at his home, Right Rev. Mgr. A. E. Burke l).l).,L. l..D., of Toronto and Very Rev. Dr. Kelly I). D., L.L.D. Both of these gentlemen are officers on the official board of the Catholic Extellsioll Lea-
gue of Canada and the United States. Monsignor A. E. Burke from here will go to New York nd .sail for thc front on the -ith September where he will rank as Major.-Z,
ilull:H_s_lnv||:ls
FIRST METHODIST.
11 a. nl. Sermon, Rev. R. G. Fulton,
Pastor. 7 p. lll., Rev. Harold Tomkin- son thc Pastor. Subject- Our Rein- tion to thc other Men. Sunday School 2.30 p. nl. Preacher Rev. R. G. Fut- ton. »
GRACE CHURCH.
11 a. nl. Rev. R. G. Fulton. Subject
-The Triumph of thc Spiritual. Sun- day School alld Bible Classes ilnmed~ lately llftcr the morning service (12 o'clock). Everybody welcome, All seats froc. 7 p. ln. Sermon, Preacher, Rev. Harold Tolnpkinson. Subject - God's Artisans.
ST. JAM ES.
11 a. lll., sermon, Subject- God’s
Surprises. 7 p. nl., sermon, Subject- God and Our Culalnities. l’rcn.cller. Rev. Dr. Fullcrtoll. Strangers ulways wclconlc alld seats provided.
' zloN cuuncl-l.
11 lt. nl. Sermon. 2.30 p. nl., Sunday
School and Bible Classes. 7 p. lll. Ser- mon, ltcv. G. C. Taylor. Allscats free.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.
ll a. nl. Sermon, Sunday School
and Iillllo Classes aftcr morning .ser- vlcc (12 o'clock). 7 p. m. Sermon. All arc \vt-iconic. Special music. Preach- cr, Rev. Lowell C. McPllerson.
BAPTIST.
11 tl. m. Sermon, Subject- Thou
Shalt not covcf. 10.00 a. m. Sun- day School lllld Bible Class. 7 p. m., Sermon, Subject- Covct Earllestly. All seats free. Strangers welcome. Prcacller Rev. Z. L. Fasll.
‘ ST. PAU L'8.
11 n. nl. Morning Prayer. 7 p. m..
Evening Prayer. All seats free. Rev. G. W. Murphy, Rector,
ST. PETER'8.
Holy Communion 8 and 11 a, m..
Matins and Litany 10.15 a. m. Even- song and Sermon 7 p. m. Clergy- Rev. Canon Simpson D. C. L., Rev. Donald I. Macdonald, B. A.
_ "f .,f§m.¢¢. ` A--1:# >\feQQUuv=+‘--~'\#¢'-k.ul~5-a-»-,~»»vkr~*-
-. 2:-:_-.A:,-::rrff-'-Jvvr.-:::§fr:_-:.11-:::-‘-‘-'-‘-‘~'-'-`-' '
-ONE CENT per word each inner
tion for advertising in this column. Cash mllstaccompany order. Mini- mum charge, twenty-ilve cents.
-.._._...
-THE STORE of R. T. Holman
Limited. will be closed all day M011- day, September 6th. (Labor Day.)
2701-8-27M2lE1i.
--WINTER COAT8. - AGVBIICU
styles in Women's Winter Coats shown ln the Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department at HOLMAN'S. Summer- side. 2701-8-27M2iE1i.
-PHONOGRAPH. -- A special showlhg of Pbonograpbs commences' Saturday at HOLMAN’S, Summerside
2701-8-27M2iE1l.
1-ICE CREAM SOCIAL. - There
will be an Ice Cream Social at the Granville Hall on Monday evening. Aug. 30. Proceeds in aid of the Red Cross. 2730-8-28M2ipd .
-SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY.-
Phonographs with 6 Little \Vonder Records all for $12.98. Be sure to see our s ecial window display and
D
heap of records.
2701-8-27M2iE1i.
-AUCTION SALE.-Saturday at 1
o'clock I will sell the dwelling only now occupied by Lucas Allen, corner of Spring and Notre Dame Streets; also at the same time and place. dwelling only owned by P. G. Clark. This is an opportunity to obtain a dwelling at a moderate price. Fred. Wrght, Auctioneer. 2713-8-27m2i
-MEETING.- Hon. Charles Dal-
ton and Mr. S. T. Gallant will address meetings as follows 'and invite the Opposition Candidates to be present; Tignish, Aug. 31, 7 p.m. Pltlnler Road. Sept. 1, at 2 p,m. McI.eun's Corner. Sept. 2nd, at 7 p.m. Brocton, Sept. 3, at 3 p.m.. St, Anthony, Friday, Sept. 3 at 7 p.m.. Greenmont, Monday, Sept, 6 at 4 p.m. Alberton, Friday, ` Sept. 7, at 7 p. m. Opposition Candi-
dates are invited to be present,
2704-8-27ME10i.
WESTERN Pf.iRS0lllLS
.ii-
-Mr. Graham Rogers, is around
successful operation for appendicitis i
-Mr. Harry Scales, St. Eleanors.
left on Wednesday morning on all extended trip through the Canadian
West. H.
-Messrs J. A. Smallman and H. G. Mutt'nrt"of Sinclall-"'& Stewlirt Ltd. l left Friday morning for Montreal. Toronto and other cities to purchase goods for their firm.
.tNJl]llBlE PIENIE i il lXPEll|MiNlii Slllllill
___ -1 ,
A highly enjoyable and very inter-
esting picnic, combining pleasure and business, was held on the Experiment- al Farm yesterday, when between 130 and 150 persons, farmers and their Iwives, from Red Point and Lot 40 lwere pleasantly entertained, Profes- isor J. A. Clarke, the Superintendent, having prepared an excellent pro- gramme for the day.
The train arrived at 11 o'clock and
the visitors spoilt the forenoon in ill- specting the farm, accompanied by Mr. Clarke. In the afternoon, assem- bled in the ample shade of a cluster of trees ill thc rear of the Superin- telldent's house, the party was ad- dressed by several prominent speak- ers. His Honour Mr. Justice Haszard. who gave a splendid address in which he offered very valuable advice, was welcomed with enthusiasm, Mr. C. C. Gardiner, a former resident of Charlottetown and at present on a visit from his home in Los Angeles. also gave a good address. The other speakers were Messrs. Lesley Ten- nant, District Representative for Kings County, L. H. Newman, Secre- tary of the Canadian Seed Growtrs’ Association, W. R. Reek, Director of Agricultural instruction for Prince Edward Island, W. J. Reid, District Representative for Prince County, and M. Coughlln. Assistant District Re- presentative for East King’s.
Mr. Tennant dealt principally with
the value of sheep dipping, producing better and more wool. He also spoke of the co-operative sale of wool.
Mr. Justice Haszard said that driv-
ing through tlle country he had been struck with the splendid crops which the farmers had. He advocated the esiabllshnlent of small kitchen gar dens. and said that a plot 50 feel square could be made to he very pre fltahic if properly cultivated. One day's work with a horse would be suf- ficient for an ordinary garden. He ad- vised the farmers not to attempt to grow vegetables which entailed n great llmount of difllculty; they could plant things easily grown and make a profit from them.
Mr. Newman also spoke of the ad-
vantages of the kitchen garden, in which he said the women and girls could take an instructive interest.
Professor lteek said that Prince Ed- ward Island offered one of the best fields in the Domlnoin for the growing of pure seed oats. He advised them to grow pure seed.
Professor Reid spoke of the impor-
,tance of keeping feed on the farms al- mucll as possible. They should not overlook the live stock branch ol' agriculture but should devote their attention to the production of good cattle. .
Mr. Coughlln drew the attention of
the farmers to the`great work the Government had done in the interests Of Hzrlculture. He also spoke of the profits that can be made out ofa pro periy conducted garden. ~
Mr. Gardiner said that some sixty
years ago he paid a visit to the grounds now occupied by the Experi- mental Farm. and he contrasted the greet difference. There was no place on the Continent where the people were so comfortable or could make n living so easily as on the Island. He compared the prices of land in Cali- fomia. where $750 to $1.000 had to be paid for an acre of land for fruit purposes. whereas in this province an acre could he bought for so low as
again after having undergone a very f
Boards of Trade every-
where are . called upon to do some funny stunts, and the secretary's correspondence from time to time contains .some odd requests. The -secretary of the Summerside Board of Trade, not long ago received a letter from the Canadian West ask- ing hlm to see about a tombstone for some relative of the writer whose mortal part was reposing in one of the cemeteries in the County of Prince. Now I see by the papers that some one in Elgin, Ill., has written the sec- retary of the Montreal Board of' Trade asking his assistence in pro- curing a wife. The would be groom stimulates that tho' bride must be worth $10,000 and have other attrac- tions as~ well. incidentally, he men- tions that religion need not be an objection as if other conditions are -all right he will change his church to conform wiith that of the bride. Moreover, he is willing io live where- ever the owner of the $10,000 decides, after marriage. Further than that he describes himself as of middle age and admits that he ls peculiarly well qualified to solve the complex pro- blem of life- with a bride and $10,- 000. He promises that when he gets the lady and the money. he will, by his own ingenuity and' industry, dou- ble or even treble this modest com- petence, so that he would prove a good investment to any lonely maiden with a small fortune and unattached affection.
Ik It iii
Word comes from London that the
appeal of the Bishop of Litnerck to John Redmond to take the first step towards the support of tile Pope’s ap- peal for peace has not only been re- fused by the Irish Leader bllt is di- couraged by the Cutllolic organ. The Tablet, which, while admitting tllat the appeal of the Bishop of Limerick will everywhere receive the attention it deserves recalls Premier Ast|llitil's words nt Guildhall with regard to the vindication und restoration of Belgium’s independence. “That ob- ject hns not yet been attained," says The Tablet, “and we owe it to our dead to say that they llavc not died in vain.” -
ll ii 8
lt has already been pointed out that
countries otltsidc tile zonc of war _must produce for the countries that are in possession of the colltelldillg armies. n Canada wo have enlarged
ill U16 FFIYICG C0l1l1i-if H°SIllfii1~ H- [the area oi' agricultural rotluction
, . D _
Many (‘anl1dian factories are engag- ed upon war contracts. in the course of twelve months these contracts will aggregate probably $200,000,000. Bet- ter prices and the larger area may raise the value of field products by $100,000,000.. .When i.he.r.rop--beglli.s- to move railway earnings will ill- crease. By placing a loan in the Unlt- etl States Finance Minister While has enabled the banks to handle the crop without embarrassing domestic cn- tcrprises. Recruiting and the harvest have lessened unemployment. The returns i`rom the harvest, which may come more .slowly than in other years, will stimulate general business and enable debtors to meet their obligations. Mercantile stocks are low and must be replenished. There are signs of tl business reviv- ai ill the lllllted Staics, which must iffcct Canada favorably. Altogctllcr the outlook is most encouraging for Canada. So fur as Prince Edward ls- lalld is concerned the war has been fclt only slightly as 1-olnparctl with other places, and thc outlook is bright.
Q I1 O
The Liberals have nmlinatcd two
newspaper lncll so far one for Belfast and the otllcr for Georgetown. Couldn’t they get anyone else to sacrifice .
i Q Q
Tho Cilaritablc lrlsll Society of
Halifax has voted $1,000 for thc pur- cllase of a machine gun and $200 to the Rod Cross Socicty's funds. ‘Rall 'or Ireland. `
ONLOOKER.
GREAT BRITAIN PAYING
$200,000,000 A YEAR
T0 SOLDIERS' FAMILIES
LONDON. Aug. 25.-in sentencing
1 soldier for fruud ill colllleciion with seperation allowances, Magistrate Sir William Trelonr today remarked that 'le understood the nation was now plly- ing something like $200,000,000 n ycltr ln these allowances to families of sol- llers. absent at the tront.
\-_-.¢_¢_g_;_i-
Hllill UISTHICTS GUN
lXEll| ill SliHl
The Fund suggested by Mr. A. W,
Bruce, Roadmastcr. Red Point. has been enthusiastically received by the various Roadmasters wllo have writ- ten Mr. Bruce on the subject. The subscriptions by the Roadmasters should be sent to the Guardian when lcknowlcdgement will be made and the money deposited with the Cana- -lian Bank of Commerce, the manager of which, Mr. Harrison, has kipdly consented to act as treasurer, while Mr. A. W. Bruce of Red Point will liscllarge the duties of secretary. Red Polllt Road District has set the ball l-rolling by contributing already $27.25. If every district does as well there is no reason why the Fulld should not be sufficient to provide ten
guns at $1.000 each. I
FIRST LIST
ted Point per Mr, A.»W. Bruce $27.25
$50, _ ,
The picnic came to e, eloao at b
o'clock, the visitors having spent a very pleasant and inetruoiivg dar.
u
Il
c
only. _
price ............................... ..
lquart
2 11 .. ..
GMPOJ
u n at
H u n
L_
Clearance Sale
Almost Cost TH
L 1
P.-ici; EIGHT , THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN g , ' AIQGUSLZ3-191° _
of A V
Summer Hardware
The Special Prices Quoted are Good iorjriday and
Saturday Oliiy’ ‘
Reg. 85c Screen Doors now .. 77c “ $115, “ “ . ,.....87c _r 1,75 ‘- “ $1.35 “ 2_50 “ ‘° “ ........ .. .....1.75 " “ 20c Screen Windows, stale price... .....,..15c Eg.
25C I( ll I A . -1 I
. .. 8c
“ 35¢ “ " “
40 " “ .. ..
25c “
u u et ls el It
1 Wick Enamel Q_il Stoves, going Ea. 3 ._ 'ifss "
Please remember for Friday and Saturday only we' will
sell the above goods at such low prices, and for Cash
Refrigerators at *F*
. \ 1., -.
On Friday and Saturday, we will clear out the balance
of our stock of Summer Goods, at greatly reduced prices. Now is our chance to purchase these goods at nearly cost. Call and, do your shopping early and have first cllolce.
7 only Refrigerators, reg. price $9.00, Sale prlce...$7.98
1125 " “... -.....9.25
' 2 “ `Refrigerators White Enamel' Lined, `reg, $20.00 now. . .... ..l5.l0
2oniy Refrigerators, Porcelain Lined, reg. $42.00, Sale
............ 32.00
4 Passenger Lawn Swings, reg. price $6.50, to clear..4.83
ice Cream Freezers for ..,......$l.50
“ .. . . 2.25 “ “..,... ., . ......2.75 “ “ ................. ....3.35
\ic§o2clsi\<lr0\l>erc@o
WHOLESALE & RETAIL 'li A V I
+X
i ll illllnlllrl i
H%
M Fi. HECTOR MCNEI LL.
. The death occurred at Clyde River yesterday morning of Ilector McNeill, ugcd ciglltccn, thc oldest son oi' Mr. Alcxalldcr McNeill. The deceased took ill about a year ago. with rheumatic fever and ncvcr flllly recovered iroln thc attack. About six weeks ago, lx stroke of paralysis tended further to weaken llilll, and despite the most de- voted cure und attention, he gradual- ly sank until ills spirit passed away. He leavcs to mourn a father and two brothers, Daniel and Kenneth. Hec- tor wns a bright, intelligent boy of mally excellent qllulltlcs and thc bc- reavcd reiutivcs will have the sym- pnthy of tt wide circle of friends. The i`ullernl will takc place to Clyde River Baptist Cenletery at two p.m. on ‘Sun- day.
HON. STANISLAUS BLANCHARD, K. C. JUDGE.
In the death of Judge Blanchard,
whicil occurred yesterdlly afternoon, tlllarlottcfowll has lost a good citizen and ll lllall of sterling character. As previously slated he had been strick- en with a cerebral hemorrhage some days ago anti since that time no llopo had been llcld out of his recovery.
The Hon. Stanislaus Blanchard was
borll ill llustico on March 25th. 1854, and was lt son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Blanchard. Ile was educated ill thc school of his native district which was for several years conducted by his father, afterwards at St. Dun- stan's College. Ill 1876 he entered the law office oi’ the present Chief Justice, Sir Wilfred W. Sullivan, and in November 1881. was admitted to the bar. llc practised his profession as ll member of the firm of Bayfield and Blanchard until 1905. when he was appointed County Court Judge for King'4 County.
He took a deep interest in educa-
tional matters and served for a. num- ber of years as Chairman of tile Char- lottetown School Board, a position which he held until his death.
He was a musician of more than
ordinary talent and served as Organ lst of St. Dun.stan's Cathedral for over thirty years. ln 1883 he married Miss Alvlna Palnchaud. dauzhter of Mr, J. B. F. Palncllaud, Collector of Cus- toms. Amherst, Magdalen lslandl. who with the following children, to left to mourn: Cornelius, Mary Ethel. wife of Mr. Byron Brown, Lucy Jvlsrhlne Eugenie. Bessie, John wll- f0l'd. Mary Antoinette, Mary, Louis Stanislaus. Albert Edward and Ida. To tho bereaved relatives The Guar- dian tenders sincere sympathy,
MACHINE GUN FUND
Previously acknowledged Previously acknowledged, J. W. Stewart, Southport, James Lewis,
34.697100 u,slg.2ll
5.
Balance at date, $4,880.26
. A. W. I-IYNDMAN. Trees. Machine Gun Fund.
-----_-I--_n-.-‘_
° "Ginger carnal tnmalente 15°.
I~‘oster’| Drugstore, Sunnyside.
sHlPP|_|v§_N£ws
.'.CLEARED August 27--Scllooners Hugh dc Payells, A. B. Urston, New- castle; Maggie Bell, Horace Reynolds, Port Hastings; Daisy Vaughn, Peter Decosta, Pictou, N. S.; Col. Otto, Jnmes Hull, Loulsburg; G, C. Kelley, (Yllnrles Webster, Picton, N. S.
ENTERED August 27-SS. Halifax,
Frank H. llnwcs. l’ort I-Illwkcsbllry, C. B.; Scllr, Minnie A., B. lrwin, Plc- tou. ‘
"Now is the time, anll this is the
,place to get your fishing tackle. l-‘or just one week we are offering our complete line of fishing accessories at a special 25 per cent. discount. Call and nlllko your selection today. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street.
Mtf ‘
RIFLE SUSPENDED.
Mr. Frotlorlck A. Talbot, writing on
"Mullltlo|ls, Old and New," ill the cur- .rent number oil' “Tllo World's Work.” refers to tho uses of the most modern rifle, and asks-"What has actual war- fare roveuicd? Instead of battling at 2,00 paces (the range of u rifle), the -protagonists are waging combat. at forty yards. and even less. The rifle. as ll weupoll, might just as well be consigned to the scrap-heap, because it has been superseded by the mac- hillc gun. Tile tendency is not so much to kllnck your adversary over as to blow him to pieces or to riddle him ilkc ll slcvc.
A fillnmlillll. a Montreal man. is the Fliaiilnioll 'rypewriter salesman of the world, and he won this distinction with the ltcmhlgton line of Typewrit- writers. The Remington did it for him.-A Milne Fraser, Halifax, N.S.
2717-8-28M1i.
P e o _ 9 atrlotlc Souvenirs
fl ing If You want some-
, thlng_ distinctive yet
beautiful ln the line of a patriotic souvenir. we have Just what you
want.
_ We have several var- letles, the newest and nicest of which, is a » lin_e of high-grad_e chtlgtawgilrle on flilggh _ls a s lc y pan ln bright colors the flags
of the triple entents- , England Russia and | France. . You couldn't wish
more convenient or satis- factory patrlotic souven- irs than this line displays the variety of different sizes and designs makes selectlns simple while
the prices are merely a. trifle,
step In and look over
this line today.
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