JU!-¥_13. 1915 f _ THE cHARL0'1'rE'rowN GUARDIAN g r-sos snvi-.N

LET us develop your films and

make your prints.

We have a complete and very

modem department for handling this work. _

Send us your exposures we will

get the best there is in them,

The G. l'l. Cook Studio

Telephone us for an ap-,

pointment. We will beglad to make portraits of the children; yourself the entire family or any gathering oi friends. '

The Bayer Studio

` A. E. Lyon

- Photo Studio

Specialt 'n Gro ps, Coll g ,

Socliety and lgamily e e

Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal attention Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] 107

Time Table. Rocky Point Ferry. 8. 8. Hillsboro. Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 11.30 a.m. 1.80 p.m. 2

2.30 p.m. 8.80 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 8.80 p.m.

9.30 a.m. SUNDAY

12.45 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 8.00 p.m..

4.00 p.m. _

M. MURPHY. M

asians:-‘E ss. =o:»:o.1oo¥°.°‘:*oo

'UUUUW ‘U'U isssssfffss . _ . .\ 55,5. .

Furness

Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAN STEAIIIER

Caterino July lat

Iuly lst Messina July 20th

July 10th Appenlne August Znd

From LIVERPOOL From H_ALlFAX STEAMER Durango June 26th Tabasco ' July 9th

Furness,Withy & Co. Ltd. Halifax, N. S.

“'11

A N Ao I A N e I

'PAC I F I C

PANAMA-PACIFIC

EXPOSITION `

SAN FRANCISCO

O ., ._ . ,. _

.-~ vi" vw £29”

il, . ,_,

E/f

-,- z if

.D_ l- .

;TC Q F F

.____,_. v/

Afloat or Ashoro

, SEAL BRAND corrnn

is still the favorite IT IS SUPERB!

K 71

h i%;u‘-'E' -1 A A l:_

iss & r ‘ i , `,, "LI"

\ W

=l1‘i _ ‘ _ i

.`\\\\\\\\\\\ZIIIIIIlIl@\\\§ \

` W

\-'J////////x\\\\\\\\\\\\*.///

‘S-

- 0

7 I

_ ' 0 ‘

Sl- 1 //I////If'_\\\\\\4vllI/4a\\\\\\\\\

W- *_

individuality

hows in every line

pumps. Our owledged reputation a tyle leaders has mad is shop the place hose who demand aximum of style at th nimum of cost.

annum

lley & Co

135 Queen St.

\\\ \f/IllA\\\\\

Ui 5 O Ui

_ E.”

rv- ph G 3' 9. f. F

QI/IIIIIII/.\\ \\\\’

rn \\

QA\\\\\\\\\\iIIIIIllI§\\\ \\

po at B r s

¥\\`v\\\\sf./ln§\\\\\\\\\\ *Y

I/i\\\\\\\\\\?IIIIIII

'I_'ickets on Sale Daily to November 30th

- Return Limit hree Months

$122.80

From Charlottetown Going and Returning via Chicago direct

Goins via Chicago and Direct Lines.

Returning via Vancouver, or vice versa, $17.50 additional

1 I "ii

is i.

n §n 'li 39 "ii Z.

, rams irrumru: slain#

From Montreal-Quebec

Misssnsi-iii: - - JULY 291 METAGAMA, - - Acc. 12 W.B. Howard. D. P. A..C. P. R-.St.John.N~B

Goo. Waller, Dominion Express Building

Charlottetown

A vi?

.ri\‘/ I

--. iiflx

Every Kitchen Queen

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

Right Kimi oi Coal

Clean, no kiinkers, eoal that gives

an even and lasting heat.

We sell all alles at standard

prices-one quality coal-

Tl-IE IIIT-give our coal a trial

and bs convinced.

Phone 111

'c Mia

n gl

i\\\V I

'than by booking their orders at

l- l

Eastem S . S . Lines

International Line Stsamshlps Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- ley and Governor Cobb-

COAl-l'l`\\'ISE: Leave Si. John. Mon . Wed .

and Frida ati? a.m. for Luhec, lilastpurt. Port- land and lloiiton Return leave Central Wharf- lloston, Mon.. Wed.. and l"ri.. st* a.m. for Port. land East ort, Lubec, and Sl. lohri. _ DIltl<Il_i'lP:~Leave Sv. John. Tues. Fri. and

Sat. at 7 p. m. Return, leave (`entral Wharf, Boston, Mon . Thurs.. and Sun.. av 10.00 a.m. METROPOLITAN LINE STEAMSHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL Leave North side of india Wharf.Boston, every

dry at 5 pm , due New York at 8 a.m. Same ser- v ce returnln .

MA|N§ e1'EAMs»-uP uns BTEAMSHIPS NORTH LAND AND NORTH STAR

Leave Franklin \\'harf,Portlsnd.Tues.,TIiurs., and Sat at 6.30 p.m , also Mon., at l0.30 a. m. for New York. -‘lame service returning. City Ticket Odice, 47 King Street. A. C. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B. A. E .FIsmIng, T.F.&P. A. St John,

New Brunlwlck.

Hard » Coal

'lo Arrive

We have the following schooners.

now on way and due from New York and Philadelphia with car- goes of Best American Anthracilo coal in Egg stove and Chestnut sizes, namely

“ISAIAH K. BTETSON, with 500tons "R. POWERS" with 670 toni “F. A. ALLAN" ....wlth ..050 tons

This Coal is all of best quality.

and will be sold at very lowest price while discharging. Parties requiring Anthraoite Coal cannot do better

once, and delivery will be made from vessels while discharging.

Buatain Bell & Co

..°lT PAY8 to buy in this Province-

..°6ARL McDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

..°T. GORDON IVE8 is Guardian

Representative for Sourls.

..'HOME IMPROVEMENTS. -

H. W. Ives, Montague, is remodeling

his residence.-B. »

..*IMPROVEMENT8. - The firm

of Poole & Thompson, Montague have added much to the appearance of their property in the repainting of same, the body'beIng painted light green, with dark green and red trim- inings.-B.

..°GIVE OLD ADDRESS - Bub-

scribera are asked when having their papers changed from one address to another to please give old address as well as new one. This prevents any delays and saves unnecessary trouble in going over the books.

..*LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE

CONVENTION AT CARDIGAN.-The Liberal Conservative Coventlon held at Cardigan, Saturday for the purpose of nominating candidates for the 2nd District of Kings, was largely at- tended. The proceedlngs were opened by Mr. D. Morson, the Convensr, calling on thq present repriesetntaf tives for an account of their steward- ship. Mr. J. A. Dewar responded in a brief speech, setting forth his efforts on behalf of the District, in respect to a public works and other matters. During his term of four years he had missed but two sittings of the House, and in this, and other respects, had given to the affairs of .the country his closest attention. If his conduct as a representative had not been satisfactory, the opportun- ity was now open for anyone to call it in question, and he was willing to give any explanation that might he required of him. The Hon. John A. McDonald followed in a somewhat extended review of the acts of the administration, whose pre’-election promises had, he claimed, been fully implemented. The platform on which they made their appeal io the people, had, both in whole and ln part, been successfully carried into effect. Com- ing to n detailed analysis of the fin- ancial sltuatlon, he showed how, while the public service had been ini- proved in all its branches, a substan- tial reduction had been made in the pubic indebtedness of the Provlcne, deficits replaced by surpluses, while thc amount of interest payable year- ly, which is the true measures of the debt, had been greatly reduced. The followipg resolution moved by Mr. Martin McKinnon, seconded by Mr. John Curran, was then put, and car- ried enthusiastically. Resolved, That we, the delegates representing the, Conservatives of the Cardigan District having met this day in convention, hereby express our beartlest approval of the present overnment in its ad- ministration of the affairs of this Province, and our unwavering confi- dence in the lion. John A. Mathie- son as lender of the Government, and Further Resolved, That we likewise express our confidence in Sir Robert L.Bordeii, as Premier of the Dominion of Canada. On nomination of candi- dates being called, lt was moved by Mr. Patrick Welsh, seconded by Messrs. John J. Welsh and Leonard Wood, that Mr. John A. Dewar be‘ nominated for Assemblyman. Mr. James Duncan, was then moved by Mr. Alexander McLean and seconded by Mr. Alex. Acorn. On a ballot being taken Mr. Dewar was declared nominated, and on motion of Mr. Duncan, tho nomination was made unanimous. For'Couricilman, Hon. John A. McDonald was moved by Mr. Peter McKenna, and seconded by Mr. M. J. Welsh, ami unanimous- ly chosen after which the convention adjourned.

How’s This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any

case of Oatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY &C0. Toledn. 0.

\\'c the undersigned have known F.I.Uhency for the last 15 ycars.and believe him perfectly honor- able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his

firm.

NATIONAL BANK OP C-0MMERCE»

Toledo 0.

Hall's Catarrh lfurc is taken internally. acting

directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

'fake Hall'sFamilv Pills for constipation.

PL1iTillNf=

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON

8. 8. HALIFAX every Tuesday at noon 6. 6. EVANGELINE "Under the American Flag" Every Friday at noon Returning from Boston S. S. Halifax every Saturday at noon. S. B. Evangeline every Tuesday at noon For folders or further information ap-

ply to

JAS. GARRAGHER, Agent.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

2 important Notice to Farmers

THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE

STALLION,

“FLASH ROYAL"

(12790) C.N.R., Foalsd Aug. Sth, 1911.

Inspected and approved Enrolment

No. 52, sire “Flash Favorite" (Imp.) (4583). i.By Royal Favorite (10680) Dam, "Baron's Lilly," flmp.) by “Baron'a Pride" (0122). Flash Fav- orits in 1900 beat all competitors at Dominion Exhibition, Halifax and has proven himself ilrst class stock horse. Baron's Pride. sire of Flash Royal's dam is considered the highest type of Clydesdale breeding in Qzotiand. Flash Royal ls a beautiful individual dark bay in color, well cut HEAD and NECK with heavy, clean bone and perfect action, kind disposi- tioii and a sure foal getter. This gives the farmers of Murray River and vic- inity a golden opportunity of securing the services of a tirst class stallion at

-.<-_-_-.-_-.~:::::.=-::_-.-ff.-_-;_ _-.--,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_f C,

..»°0NE CENT per word each in-

sertion tor advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order,

. .°“Remember the Tea and Fair at

Fortune Bridge. Wednesday, July 14th. " 1924-7-12EM li

..*8TRAWBERRY BBOXE8 AND

CRATE8-Crate and two dozen boxes for 30c., cash with order. Book your orders early. Montague Furnishing Co., Ltd., Montague. 1972-7-12ME3i.

. _*sci-loot womr-'riioss who st-

tended the public examination recent- ly held in the lrlsbown School were highly pleased with the various pro- ceedings of the day and gave unstint- ed praise to the teacher and pupils for the marked improvements in the school during the past year, The il`\lBl-695. °0llU`lU`Y to the traditions of the institution were all present and took an active part examining the classes in the various subjects now taught in our public schools. The accurate and unhesltating manner in which' the pupils responded to the nu- merous questions propounded by their somewhat severe examiners re- vealed to the visitors that excellent work had been done during the past year and that the pupils under the tutorshlp of Miss Margaret Murphy had attained a high state of eillciency in the various branches they had pur- sued. The knowledge which the more advanced pupils showed of those practical mathematical problems, so essential to the man of today, was re- markable indeed and justly merited the commendation of all present. Too- wards the close of the examlnatlonn Miss Murphy presented a number of prizes to the most deservliig pupils of the several classes and took occasion to review the work of the past year, pointing out as she went along where much more could be accomplished ii' the parents would take more interest` in the school and the education of their children. At the close of the meeting many of the visitors express- ed themselves as being highly pleas- ed wltli the examination and compli- mented the teacher on the methodical manner in which the pupils perform- their work.

EASTERN PERSONALS

..*Mr. Leslie Adams. Montague,

came to thc capital yesterday.-B.

..*Mr. W. L. Poole, Montague,

was in Charlottetown yesterday on business.-B.

;.. *Mrs. Hill and daughter of Bos- ton, Mass., arc visiting in Montagiic the guest of tho formcr’s mother, Mrs. Plycr.-B.

..*Mr. Arthur McLean, Winnipeg,

ls in Montague at his old home on a short holiday. It is some four years since he was home and his many friends are glad to rcnew old ac- qualntances.-B.

niliuilifshvlmfn

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, July 11.-Iii a strongly

worded article on tho Ordinance Department, Reynold’s Newspaper asserts that Lord Haldanc's address at the National Liberal Club was ln- tended to be an anti-Lloyd George utterance and that there has been a cabal against the Minister of Muni- tloiis ever since his appointment, inspired by men who were compelled to leave the Government and others who remained. The paper declares that Haldane was to blame. not only for the jaundlced version given of the Cabinet proceedings, but also for the manner in which he held a pistol to the head of Lloyd George and dared him to dismiss General Von Donop. When the time comes, the article con- tinues, Lord Haldane will rcaliso that he has not a. monopoly of disclosures.

THE MARKETS

illlIIKS llllll] Hilllllll

Print butter (por lb)

Fowl (per lb)

Chickens,

Wheat. (Der bushel)

Buckwheat

Barley

Oats (white) Oats (black)

Hay, pressed per ton

Eggs (per doz)

Tub butter (per lb.) Potatoes (per bushol) Turnips, (per bushel) Hides

Beef (per lb.) retail Pork (per lb) carcass

Buckwheat .60 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 Butter. lb. (creamsry) .I2 Calfskins lb. .10 Oats (blaclg) bas.

Straw (per ton)

l'i‘ui-nips, im. Wheat, bus. 1.10 Wool, lb.

Eggs, dozen

Hay, loose ton $10.00 I-lay, pressed 10.00 Hides, lb. Lamb pelts .80 Oatmeal, per 100 Oats, (white) bus. Oats (Black) bus

Potatoes, bus.

,a very moderate price. Stallion will ',be kept at Keamey Bros. Stables, st

nuigray River during the season of

Agents Dominion Coal Co.. Ltd.

C. Lyons & Co.-

. PHONE 404

i Willhli Kearney in charge.

l08l~5-19Hl’l¢l‘“¢ll¢IlWl14l

. 68

(}ll"1‘OWN MARKl‘}'l‘S

20 to 25 10 to 11 14 to 16

$1.25 $1.00 $1.00

.60 .62

$14.00

.19

.22 .25 .25

.12

10-12

.11

S’S1DE IYIARKETS

BHPIBY bus. 65 to 90c.

.90

.24 .28 .10 70

".00

.lli 1.60 .30 .15

11.00 12.00

.10 .50 8.75 G5

'I 27

°.§§.f."..9.'5...!.A

iii Kimi You lim .livin lloiglli ¢-.f»4%

The Guardian LETTER o2o_~oo|.sNcs

The following letter of sympathy

has been sent to Lena and George Nicholson of Stanley Bridge by the 275.

Stanley Bridge, P. E. I.

July 2nd, 1915

To Lena and George Nicholson:

Dear Brother and Slater.-We the

members of Stanley Division No. 275 -were shocked and saddened the oth- er day to hear of the death of your dear sister. _

Why she was taken from you, you

may not now fully understand, but it will not be long till the curtains are lifted and the mists have cleared away.. then the mysteries of earth will be unveiled and then you will understand.

ln the midst of your sorrows our

earnest prayer is that the Comforter Himseld will comfort your ,lonely hearts.

Words seem to be such empty

things but one thing we know “ln every pang that rends the heart The man of sorrows has a part,"

Human sympathy is all we can give

But it seems to us, your hearts will be thinking thoughts like those, “Jesus our sorrows lies too deep,

For Human sympathy

lt knows not Iiow to tell Itself

To any but to Thee.”

You will miss the sweet face of the

loved one, but it will not be long

Our journey here

Each broken sigh and falling tear

Will soon be o'er

And we will all be in Eternity.

Signed on behalf of the Division.

Pearl MacKay, Ruth MacLep'd, Ev-

crett MacKay.

+X %+%§

in Mimnnliil i

MISS MARGARET G. CRAWFORD.

There passed peacefully away at

Wood islands North, on Saturday mor. ning June 26th. of heart trouble after an illness of thrco years, borne with Christian fortitude, Miss Margaret Grace Crawford, Teacher. She was respected and beloved by parents and pupils in all the districts where she so faithfully and efficiently taught those under her care. Their sympathy and respect was shown by the very large funeral on Monday the 28th. fr- om the home of her father, Mr. Dun- can Crawford. The service was cond- ucted by the Rev. Mr. Gillis, assisted by Rev. Mr. Sutherland of Murray l-larbor North. She leaves to mourn her father and mother, a brother and sister, besides ii. lurge circle of friends. Miss (`ra\vi`ord wus ai sister to thc lute Dr. (‘rawl'ord oi' Iluutcr llivcr who predeceased licr four years ago.

MR. HECTOR STUART.

After an illness extending over mn-

iiy years, llector Stuart of Springton passed peacefully to his cternnl rcst on Thursday, July lst, at the nge of 78 years. The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Hartsville and bore his long illness with Christ- ian patience and resignation. He lea- ves to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father, it sorrowlng widow and seven children. Daniel at home, Wnllacc andMalcolm in Boston, Mrs. D. H. Horton, Mrs.W. G. Horton, Florence and Louise in Maine. Three brothers, John in Stau- clicl, Malcolm in Vancouver, Alex in Western Canada, and two sistcrs Mrs. Courtney, Vancouver, and Mary in Stanchel, also survive. The funeral service held on Friday July 2nd. was conducted by the Rev. J, H. Mcllnttie, Brookfield, the remains being laid to rest in Sprlngton Cemetery. The sym- pathy of the community is extended to the family in their bereavement.

MR. PATRICK CAVANAGH.

With the dawn of July lst, the spirit

of Pati\`ck Cavauagh, New Haven, passed to the great beyond, to meet its all merciful judge, after a well spcn life of 67 years. The late Mr. Cav- anagh was one of the best known and most respected members of the com- munity in which he lived. always ad- mired for his honesty and sobriety.

qucntly by his kind and bclovcd pas- tor, Itov. Dr. Curran. llc leaves to mourn ii sorrowlng widow, iivc dough- tcrs. Mrs. Michael McManus, Mrs. Tlinmas McManus, both of New llav- en, llclon, who nrrlvcd honic froin Bedford just n duy previous to lils dciith, Mary nnd Flnrciicc nt home, and lhrce sous. Slnion and Jarncs. at home, and David oi’ Concord. Mass. itll oi' whom with ilic exception of David. were around his bedside. Ilia funeral took place to St, Ann's (Tliurch on July 3rd, where i-icrvlcc was held

Charlottetown People

Praise Simple Mixture

Many in Charlottetown praise the

simple mixture of bucktliorii bark, glyccrlnc, etc., known as Alder-I-ka. This remedy is the most THORO- UGH bowel cleanser ever sold being even used successfully in appendicl- tis. ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation. sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gasses rumble and pass out. Alder-i-ka cannot gripe and the INSTANT action is surprising. E. A. FOSTER, Drugglst.

Watches

' . Repaired

e repair all kinds of

gt/atches, Clocks, Jewelry c.

Our charges are moderate Our work is the yery bcst.

C. W. Patterson

Cor. Great George and Grafton Sta.

During his illness he was visited fre-

sh _ digg

::;‘;';§f“?“”

Has the

things.

FIIDLIR

More Bread and

Better Bread

.-. ». ~ .,»...

li#

by Itcv. Dr. Curran, and after the final absolution at the grave the mor- tal remains of a just man, it good hus- band and kliid father were laid to rest to await a glorious resurrection. May he rest in peace.

His faithful heart has ceased to heat, . ills gentle voice on earth no more

we’ll hear;

Though by death separated, dear

father, we know

You’ll watch and guide .us here bc-

low.

EUNVENTIUN Ui

EHUHCH lil EHHIST

,___

The business session of thc Con-

-vcntlou was held on Saturday morn- ing. After -ilie devotional cxcrlclsos and the rcuillng and confirmation of thc nlinutcs of last ycar's convention, thc Secretary read the reports from the churches, which showed a year of great prosperity in all respects, the not increase in membership was 162, larger than in any previous ycur, ow- ing for the most purt to the labours of the Evangelist L. C. McPherson. The statement of accounts was tlicu pre- sented. showing a total of receipts aniouiiting to $1,951.44 and a total of expenditure amounting to $1,188, leav- ing thus ri balance on hand of $763.44. lt was also siatcd that the pledges given Inst your toward thc Home Mis- sionary Work had been all rcdceincd wiili the exception of two or three, and these would probably bc paid shortly. ldvaiigelist L. (3. Mcl’lu>.ri-ioii higliyl conimcndcd ilic ycar's work on the Island, and said it compared favorably with that douc anywhere else.

The (fomniittoc on Rr-.solutions tlicn

prcseiiicd their report, and resolu- tions wcrc adopted expressing thanks to the Murray Harbor (‘.hurch and friends for klnil entertainment, and to the 1’. E. I. und I. C. lt. Railway for travelling facilities; also urging upon the churches the formation of Chris- tian Endeavor societies and to sup- port of the Home Missionary Society and of the magazine “The Christian," from the proceeds of which paper the local convention had received $30 for its home mission work; also in regard to Temperance the following:

Whereas it is rccrigiilzcd by this

Convention and thc people of P. E. island that thc grant cause of fallurc in our Proliibiiioii Law is intcrpro- vincial trailing in liquor, and recog- nising that the matter is_outslde the scope of the provincial authorities, therefore resolved that this ('onvcn- tion instruct its Secretary to write to Ilight Hon. Sir li. l.. Borden asking for legislation to prohibit lnierprovln~ cial trading lu liquor between Prohi- bltloii and Anti-l’rohlbitlon provinces; also that a copy be sent to cycry nicrn- bcr of the island Legislature.

Whereas there have hr-an inslnuu-

ilons of bias mad against the Tenipcr-

1 __| m

Therefore resolved that the Conven-

tion hereby Intimates its appreciation of the work of the Temperance Al- liance, expresses its confidence in the Alliance and its cilicicnt Field Sccrc- tary and dcprecates thc insinuations being made. _

The Committee on Nominations

tiicn rcconiniended the following up- pciiitmcnts: President, W. ll. llarii- ing; Vice-Prcsldeiit, Samuel Kenne- riy; Scizrctary-Treasurer, C. E. Arm- strong; Auditor, A. C. Henry. This rc- port was adopted, and these oiliccrs together with llie pastors were con- stituted thc Board -of Home Mission Work.

The afternoon session on Saturday

was ilcvotcd to thc interests of illblc Schools, and the following subjects were dealt with:

How to get the most out of the ics-

son, by W. E. Piper. llow can thc teacher secure the best results, by Lloyd Shaw. The relation oi' tho Church to the School, by ll. O. Crow. and Proper Organization, by W. ll. Harding, The last named subject was illustrnlcd in it practical fashion by the meeting being thrown into the form of a Bible Sciiool, and the opcn- ing and closing exercises being per- formed as -they should bc in a well- organizcd school. Questions relative to details were freely asked and frecly answered by Mr. Harding, and thc wholc proved an interesting und al- most an exciting cxpcrlcncc.

On Saturday evening the Home Mis-

sion sermon was prcachod by W. H. llurding. Tlic text chosen was Dun. ll., and the pronchcr ln interesting fashion t.racr-.rl the growth of (7hrl.s~ tiaiilly through the ages, und pleaded for the reunion of Cliristcuiloin, that the Kiiigdoni of heaven might extend cvcn more rapidly in days to come. After the sermon pledges were given toward Home Mission work and tlicsc amounted in all to $610.

The (‘.oininlttci~ on Obituaries than

presented their report, and thc names of the dcpai'li‘d having been rcnfl. prayer was offered for thc bereaved by A. C. Henry.

On Sunday morning, C. E. Artil-

strong preuclicd on Gul. 4, 4 1 5aii lin- prcssivo discourse which was listened to with close attention, and was fol- lowed by it conimunlon service, con- ducted by W. Ii. Harding. At the same hour L. C. McPherson preached in -the Baptist Church.

ln the afternoon a. sermon was

preaclieil by lt. L. Bussnbargcr on Hebrews, 2, 3.

ln the cvcning Evangelist L. C. Mc-

l’lioi'son preached, taking for his sub- ject, “liow can l show that I um Saved?" A Mizpali service followed, and the cntlre Convention was closed by singing the National Anthem.

ls there any spot on P. E. I. yoii‘d

sooner visit than Carlton Doliit? Probably not. Then coine along with Grace Church S. S. picnicers ncxt Wiorlriosrlay. llalf ii dollar for the round trip. 1967-7-10M2l

“A special shipment of men's silk

hats for the 12th, $2.50 up. Prowse

iincc Alliance,

Bros., Ltd. 1905-7-Bmtf.

_-L |

i --|-

K1N3{1,ROS

By Kamares, 2.l0 5-4-Dam, Russula, dam of five includ- ing Bergen, 2.06 3-4.

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

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

His colts are all lar e stylish drivers, and arc bringing big

prices on the markets togay.

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

vices ofa horse with a good stock reputation?

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

Livery Stables. All mares at owner’s risk. Further particulars on application.

assi-i>~i4i/itustrisniwrir.

t - -' :.- _J

For Picnics

Messrs. R. E. Mutch & Co. of Ch’town, are

agents for Prince Edward island for DRAKE’S CARBONATED BEVERAGES & CIDERS.

Orders given to them would have special carc-

ful attention. They also carry a stock on hand at all times, and are in a position to make quick deliv- ery of any rush orders.

-OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT-

.Write, Wire or Phone

, Messrs R.E. Mutch & Co.

Ch’town, P. E. I.

| 1005-0-25Ml8l

-el