\ 1

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PAGE SEVEN

V AUGUST 6. 1915 _ pk cmintorrsrowu cusnnnua

Q," _

r 200 pairsiof Men’s , Tan and Black

oxrolms

Worth to $5.00

l .$2.95 .

Ladies OXFORDS -shown in all leathers

$2.95

$3.50 to $4 50 I

I Pumps l

A sensational

clearance of Ladies’ Pumps, worth to $3.50

$2.29 ,

White Pumps and Oxfords

Discontinued lines shown in Colonial ' and Button effects

‘V $1.48

'I Alley & Co.

,rn

5 A _

X/ \ Extra Boxes on our (./ \ Counters at I \ 98c and $1.98 in \

“I , 135 Queen St.

sh-QA;-¢Q.Qq;_-gg

Hwwwwwmxwxnuamamm

LET us develop your films 'and

make your prints.

We have a complete and very

modern department for handling this work.

Send us your exposures we will

get the best there is in them,

The G. H. Cook Studio

Telephone us for an ap-

pointment. We will be glad to make portraits of the children, yourself the entire family or any gathering of friends.

The Bayer Studio

YORK POINT HO l`EL

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

nection.

D. W. WHITE, \ROPRiETOl.

~PI-$511' I;i.N"El

Commencing FRIDAY at noon AUG-

UST 6th, the S. S. HALIFAX will leave CHARLOTTE DOWN for BOS~ 'l‘ON via Hawkesbury and Halifax, and every Friday at noon thereafter.

FROM BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY

AT NOON.

For further information apply to

JAS. CARRAGHER. Agent.

Charlottetown.

Timo Table, Rocky Point Ferry. 6. 8. Hillsboro. Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 o.m. 7.20 Im-

s.m.

:-s=.=~'»f==`~'» sei'-s~.~a-'Fs°9° @@¢|§ S-\$l»3¢o5{¢393@¢13@ 363? ©©@@©©©@ "ass servers? ssss Fsssssss

?wwr5qm*wwF5¢

SSSSSSSSSSSSSS =rrsr~§Z§r=»° ` FFFPSEEEFBBE

5° ee c F’ E

SUNDAY

M. MURPHY. Ml

Eastem S . S . Lines International Line

Stosmshlps Calvin Austin. Gov. Ding- loy and Governor Cobb.

COAST\VISE:- Leave St. John, Mon., Wed.,

and Frida at 9a.m. for Lubec, hsstport _Port- land and gaston. Return leave Central ii hart- lioston. Mon., Wed., and l"ri.. at 9 s.m. for Port. land lllast ort, Lubec, and St. John. _

Dliildiflpz-Leave St. John. Tues.. Fri. and

!l3’at,t at Qlwp. mhlleturn. éespve yrhiari. cs n, o.. urs. an .un. a . . . ° Ml.'i'noPoLrrAN Line

STEAMBHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL

lielve North side of lndiu Wharf,Boston, evefi'

day at 5 p.m., due New York st B u.m. Same ser- v c t | .

° 'falfi'rl"§ srEAMsHir» uns

STEAMSHIPS NORTH LAN D AND NORTH STAR

Leave Franklin Wharf.Portlsnd.Tues .Thurs..

and Sat. at 6.30 p.m . also Mon.. a_t’l0.30 a. m. for New Yaris. Same service returning. City icltet Office, 47 Kinl! -`i¢l'C¢¢- A. C. Currie. Agent, Bt. John, N. B. A. E .Fl¢mIng, T.F.£P.A. St John.

New Brunlwlek. '

Hard Coal

_ To Arrive _

We have the following lvhooners.

now on way and due from New York sud Philadelphia with car- goes of Best American Anthraciltx eosl in Egg stove and Chostlllll BUN- lllmely

"|oA|AH i<.s'rs1'soN. with °°°*°"°

un. wnh QOH’ “F. A. ALLAN" ....w|u\ ..sso tens

This Cool is sll ot best uualilty.

mi win be sold at very lewevi Pl' °° while discharging. Parties r6<l\l|l`l”5 Anthrscite Coal cannot do belief than by booking their orders of- onco, ond delivery will be made from vessels while dlsclisrslns-

'Bilstein Bell 8: Co

in your-»~

Agents Dominion Goal CG-» U4-

IQDB! 5!!

CANADIAN .- ' Pc|F|c

Farm Laborers

EXCURSIONS From Maritime Provinces

AUG. 17th AUG. 24th

Watch for Further An- nouncements

w, B, Hownltli, lilrlga.. U.P.R.. St- John.

G¢0_ WALLER, Dominion Express Build- ing. Charlottetown.

,1.____;

oal

l t to`ck of

.iiW‘i1ii?Eiii‘ofrf"“<‘3.§i§S....i ai. ways give prompt and careful attention to all orders large and small.

have vessels now en route

wilt?l,ieHARD COAL-Egg Stove Nut, Old S dnev Roun , Slydney Run of Nline, Inverness ound and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who want the best should order now so as to take delivery from the

Vessels.

Use our Coal and save money.

Phone 111

0. lyonsti. to

.. CARL McDONALD is Guardian

..*T GORDON IVES Is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

...°A well-known citizen of East Point, Daniel McLean, passed away` on the evening ot the Znd inst. ln- dustrlous, energetic and publlc-spirit- ed, he leaves a void in the community not easily filled.

..*GlVE OLD ADDRESS. - Suh-

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 delay and saves unnecessary trouble in going over the books.

..' Liberal-Conservative meetings

will be addressed by the Hon. Premier Saturday evening and at Cardigan on Tuesday evening next when addresses will be deliveed by the Hon. Premier Matliieson; Hon. John McLean, Hon. J. A. MacDonald and Mr. J. A. Dew- ar, M. L. A. 2414-8-5ME3i.

...*FOXES.-The fox business has

taken anew turn at. Red Point.. Some ranch-raised foxcm escaped or discharg- ed honorably, have been making de- structive visits to the poultry houses and taking hatching hens, chickens and goslings in large numbers. Mr. John Robertson, Red Point, has trap- ped one, a red one, but more are still at large, as the destructive work still continues.

...*‘MACKEREL.-Though larger

bodies of mackerel than usual came down the Cape Shore this spring, but few of them are in the waters round East Point, but may come later oii, as they may be iii some other parts oi' the gulf. However, residents ex- pect no such bodies as visited these .shores before the days of the purse seine. Two Gloucester sciners are iiow here, in place of the hundreds oi’ mackerel catchers with hook and line, who in olden times furrowed the waters.

EASTERN PERSONALS

..*Mr. P. E. Keeping of George-

town spent the week end in Crapaud. and left i’or home on Tuesday.

...*Mrs. Louis l-iuestis, City, is

spending her vacation at Red Point, the guest of Mrs. Alex. Robertson.

...*Mr. John T. Preston is visiting

old scenes around the shores of East Luka

ill _lnnllis

o'ii"rowN Mniuusrs

Print butter (per lb) 20 to 25 Fowl (per lb) 10 to 11 Chickens, 14 to 16 Wheat, (per bushel) $1.25 Buckwheat $1.00 Barley 31,00 Oats (white) _60 Oats (black) .62 Hay, pressed per ton $14.00 Eggs (per doz) 20 Tub butter (per lb) 21 Potatoes (per busliol) 35 Turrilps, (per bushel) .26 Hides _12 Beef (per lb.) retail _10~12 Pork (por lb) carcass .11 Oats (Black) bus. 68l

S’SIDE MARKETS

Straw (per ton) 56.00 'l‘urnips, bus. .15 Wheat. bus. 1.1! 1.60 wool, lb. .30 Eggs, dozen .15 Hay, loose ton 810.00 11.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 12.00 Hides, lb. .10 Lamb pelts .I0 .50 Oatmeal, per 100 8.75 Oats, (white) bus. 65 Barley bus. ` 66 to 90c. Buckwheat .00 .D0 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 Butter. lb. (cresmery) .22 Calfskins lb. .10

Oats (black) bus

.24 . 23 .10 70

Nerve Energy and Eyeglasses

A constant dropping wears

away a stone. A s ight

eyestrain injures the ealth because it is constant. The strain which first manifests itself as a slight discomfort should be remedied at once_. This we guarantee to do with glasses.

Delays are dangerous. ‘We duplicate all kinds of lenses that may be broken.

H. J. MABON

D . &0 .. ' Sourisfugmst llglllgllfillsland

Furness it I

Saihngs

from LON DON From HALIFAX STEAMER

July ilth Messina July 3lst

July Zlst Appeninr _ August l0th From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX ` STRAMER

july 2: Dursnlo August 7th

Augustsni Tabasco Aiiqmitroth

Furness,Wlihy & Co, Ltd.

Halifax, N. S.

i ...__

-_-_-,-_-_-,-,-_~_-;,-_-ff;_-:_~_-_~.-_-:rx »_-.-fs-_-,-:_~_~_-,~,-,-,v uv

` ‘..*ONE CENT per word each in- sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

:*MORELL TEA. - The parishion-

ers oi’ St. Joseph's Church, Morell, are holding a grand Tea Party at Morell Station. Monday, August 9th. A spec- ial leaves Charlottetown at 1.16 p. m. return fare 70 cents, proportionate rates from intermediate stations. Half fare rates on regular moming and at- ternoon trains from Souris, Elmira and Georgetown. Should weather prove unfavorable tea will be held on ilrst iiiine_ day following.

2387-8-4M5l.

..*CODFl8H PLENT|FUt..- The

cod-fish trip is about closed, and the most successful for years at Basin Head and Red Point. Abundance of ,them are still north and east from East Point, but some distance off shore where motor boats with head- quarters at Fraser's Harbor take loads every fine day. Plenty bake off South Side but bait is very scarce, making ,the catch smaller than it should be Dull weather seriously interferes with the drying of the catch and the fish are .still in the ilshermen‘s hands,

MInsrd'o Llnlmont Oo., Llmltod.

Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received

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

Yours,

W. A. HUTCHINSON.

.-,, -. __ . ..,,

Th E i G dl' lHi llllill

August X _l “ar an

Sh nspresentativs This

I .

, Ul_lXiM|llllIllll

(By Prof. W.T. McLeod, B.A. B.D.) of Teachers (‘ollcge, Coluliibiu. lini- versity. New York City. and u native of Orwell Cove. I’. E. Island.

Mr. McLeod was principal ot' the

Belfast High School for three years.

A boy ten years old wrote a coni-

position. Eighty copies ot’ it were made and given to eighty students, all of whom had been principals ot’ schools.

When the result of their valuation

of the composition was announced it was found that the niurks given ranged from thirty to ninety per cent. Fifty per cents of these exam- iners declared thut thc boy passed and the other fifty, that he failed. Tests were made iii other subjects and a siinilur result followed. Wliut is the status oi' the boy nientloncd? Echo answers. What? This boy is but an example of thousands who ure every year either "plucked" or al- lowed to go on in their studies as the luw oi' chalice may decide. Writ- en exams lasting two or three hours are no iiiorc u test of nbility tlinn it' the names of those to be examined were promlscuou:-ily f ~ilirown- on~ n table-heads up l pass- tails up I fall. When it is found by actual tests that no two of eighty men, all teachers ot' experieiicc, agree as to the actual marks to he awarded to n. given paper what chance has li pu- pil of getting fair play when his pup- ers are .submitted to one exitiiiiiici' who has no knowledge ol’ the child whose paper he is cxuniining. The majority of children who fail at ex- ains become discouraged and leuve school and often givc up their studies for all tinie. A crime is thus colli- mittcd against tlicni and their lii`c is u. failure.

All nlil Scotch lnily lislcncil ziitcntiv-

ely to it niiiilsicr who read cviery word of his Sermon i`rom ai well prepared

l\l.S.S. She reniurkcd as she went out of the churcli- "l dinna ken lio\v the niinistcr can expect us to remem- ber what 'lie cannot remember him- self". Teachers ought never to ask ally questions that they are not pre- pared to answer ilioiiiselvcs without a book. Tlicrc are things in all books that no one ciin long rcincniber and that are not worth reiiieinberiiig. All sclioolbooks are stuttetl with rubbish which everyone knows to be of no practical value and why do teachers continue to ask foolish questions and ignore vcry often the valuable facts of life.

“The barn was painted red" Parse

"i'ed." Here is an example of a foolish question over which many a pupil lnis waistcil valiiahle time which had bet- tcr`be spent in earning some paint to paint the barn. What is the remedy for thc absurd custom ot' schools and colleges in coniieniniiig pupils to the disgrace of failure to pass?

Wlicn a pupil fails his papers should

bc submitted to thc judgment of at leust three competent examiners. Let each value the papers independently und if the pupil then fail his teacher ought to have thc decided vote as to whether or not he is to be promoted. The bcst students often fail at the ao- cnlled cxaiiiinallons while the worst often pass. A izoiisciclitious child is oftcll so conccrncil about the success thnt hc is illiublc to coiicciitratc Ilia llio,ught_s_0ii the questions to .hc un- rswercd while thc i-tireless child is not coiicerlicd but in addition to what he knows himself hc "borrows" from his neigllhor and succeeds in passing while his superior fails und is dis- couraged. 1 want to any to all who fail to try again~ there ought to be no place for discoura- lzcmcnt “The heights hy great nicii rcu.clied and kept were not nttningli by sudilcii flight. '

But they while their colnpniiions

slept went tolling upwnrtl in the night.”

"Praits (Inlf Tonic iii:-iiircs quick

llczilthy growtli, is ii ilisczisc dcsloyor and futiclicr. 50<: package. i"ostcr's I>riissmre. 2400-s-5M::i.

XBENBEY

THE lEll ilEllT il|6All

“Worlh iwlca ilu (lima ll costs.”

'l Days

F or Vacation '

There is nothing that

we could suggest to add more pleasure on your holiday than a Kodak- they are light, compact, efficient and dependable in the fullest sense of the word. We carry a complete stock of Kod- »-aks; -Films and - all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is equipped up~to date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to

The Ellis Pharmacy, Ltd.

Montague, Prince Edward Island

.is¢§l~

parison. '

_ _ J

I | _ i |

SUIT OR O ERCOAT

added charges for “Extras.”

EXCLUSIVELY MADE-TO-MEASURE

Just take a look around' before you come to us with your order for

Suit or Overcoat. We want every man to FEEL he is getting MORE for his money at the English & Scotch Woolen Co. than is POSSIBLE elsewhere, we want the pleasure of doing business with men who are CONVINCED they can‘t find the equal of the value and variety of the wonderful woolens to be seen in our Mill-to-Man” Tailor Shop. That’s why we invite com-

Any style you may fancy---always to measure---and never any

“Didn’t believe it possible”

_ Last week we made a Suit for a man who told us he never paid less than $30.00, and w_as leaving his order because he “didn’t believe it was possible.” That man showed the suit to a friend ot his who is “in the business” and who valued it at $25.00. Now he is figuring out how much he_coul_d have saved in the last few years, and is putting a few of his friends wise wh_o _“didn’t believe it possible.” There's nothing we can’t do in good Tailoring, and its mighty gratifying to have them come in and tell us we win-because any man has a right to expect it must be “some” stuff at iilteen

that- will stand up beside what he is used to at twice the money.

FRED’K GAREAU, Supt. of Branches,

Maritime Provinces.

.tl

Send a postal for generous assortment of Samples, style book and measuring

Mill-lo-Man Tailoring Service

Out’of'T0wn Men chart with easy instructions how to measure yourself. Mail orders guaranteed exactly as represented--$15.00 to measure. Address Mail Order Department

158 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

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No More ,-.I $15 No Less

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Bleu . near ' ._-;f..'.,":"l",if-'r‘-`,`l" ;iz`»T,3,` ‘fl'1lff-,-».’f’f~` ‘ 'i 'r S1-liuhort.

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' 158 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

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