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race _1~wo_ = » THE cHAni.orTaTowN GUARDIAN _ 5°-UQUST 2.7.1915

The. Value of Security

It is worth a good deal to you to be sure that your I prescription is filled with

absolute accuracy. `

We afford you such

security and it costs you

, nothing extra. We use the ; finest rugsobtainable.They I are not only pure, but they

l are of the standard strength.

Drugs can_be_ pure and yet

I so uncertain in strength as to be perfectly valueless. | We make you safe on all ‘ these _points Our years of experience enables us_ to 1 give you the best possible service in prescription fill-

ing.

G. Jamieson)

~'*41f

, DRL GGIST

.1 1

I I 1...

get the benefit by purchasirlg one of ours.

G. H. Taylor

I Jewier & Optician i

We received a large ship-

ment of movements d"ect from the manufactures- and as these were ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you w`ll

_-s

`, Tina TABLE

AUGUST.

High Water.

Date. Day

, S. 2.30

3.01 3.32 4.08 4.52

, 5.44

.44

| 7.46

8.45 9.42 10.33

- Th. 11.20

F. 0.26 S8.. 0.53 S. 1.18 M. 1.45 Tu. 2.15

2.50 3.35 4.34 545 7.10 8.25

Til. 9.29 W. 10.28 Tll. 11.23 F. 0.10

| 0,43

1.13 l.41

Til. 2.08

KG)-‘

M. Til.

=¢¢¢-‘imonuw

W. Tb. F. Sa. S. M.

Tu. W.

W. Th. F. Sa. S. M.

Sa. S. M.

io 11 12 is 14 is is 11 is is zo 21 22 23 24 25 2s 2? 2s | as so si

_~l_~1`1_`\-loomoo~I~i-i_1~1~1~l~l~1~1~l~l~l-l~1~i~l-1-i~1-~'|~l~l a=~z~i~l-ic~.=t~:i:»oo`c=c>-lwiaéo-i`a=c'icoon¢a-Arai-oo.-ii-tsvosci

'rii11e.Yn't. Time,

14.51 15.42 16.40 17.47 19.03 20.15 21.13 22.03 22.46 23.24 23.57

12.04 12.47 13.30 14.17 15.15 16.24 17.42 19.04 20.21 21.21 22.11 22.54 23.34

12.14 13.01 13.45 14.28’ 1 .

~H¢n¢@@a»=~E NaO~1-an-¢.oootot¢.~a'il-11".

_~1_~i_~w_o=g>c>ma=`i~1~1~1~1 a=»ato<oa'>»:>»¢-i>-\o\~l<:i<a

. ,",".°°°° onoo~l>-Aw

512 6

AUGUST- lst to 4th, al warm spell

5th to 9th, showers. 10th to 14th, blustry. 15th to 19th, generally un- settled. 20th to 23rd, cool, backward conditions. 24th to 27th, sultry wave. 28th to 31st, showery weather. °

DIARY OF EVENTS.,

TO-DAY.

City Mngistrate‘s Court, 9 a.m. Prince Edward Theatre, 7 and 8.45

p.m.

BIRTHS

CORMIEFL- New Castle, N. B., Aug. 2-ith, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cor- mier, a daughter, congratulations.

DEATHS -

MeLEOD.-At lllgz. Aug. 26th, John F. McLeod. aged 70. Funeral Satur- day at 2 p.m. to Orwell Cemetery.

McLAUGHLIN.-At Stanhope. August 26th, George B. McLaughlin, aged 21 years, son of Alexander McLaughlin. Funeral from his father's residence on Saturday the 28th inst. Service com- mencing at 2 p.m. Interment, Cove- head Cemetery. "' ,

LUTHERAN PASTOR

KILLED IN INDIANA.

GARY, Ind., Auk. 25.- The murder

of the Rev. Edmund Kayser, pastor of the St. James Lutheran Church. In Tolleston, a suburb, whose bod! was found near his home last night, occupied the attention of the entire local police force today. The preach- er recently had appealed to the po- lice for protection. threats having been made against hllm, because of his pro-German utterances.

The body was found ln a vacant

lot adjoining the ministers home, in a community of. Slav steel workers. There was. s bullet wound in the throat and a window cord was wound tightly about his neck. The Rev. Mr. Kayser was born in Bavaria, forty

f o

o Kings

Meetings of the electors of the Fifth

District of Kings will be held at the followliig places on the dat-is men- tionedz- Cambridge Hall. Thursday, Aug 20th.

7.30 p.m.

Launching Hall, Monday, August 30th, 2 p.m. Sl. George’s Schoolhouse, Monday, -Aug. 30th. 7.30 p.|n. Red Cross Cheese Factory, liall, Tues- esday, Aug. 31st, 7:-E0 p. iii.

The Opposition candidates are in-

vited to be present and will be given half the tinie.

J. A. MATHIESON.

R. J. MeLELLi\N.

26-i0-8-23ME5i.

Political Meeting First

Dlstriit_oi Queens

The Liberal-Conservative candl-

dates for the First District of Queen’s County will meet the electors at the following places:

Long River, irish Town Hall, Thurs-

day, September 2.

French River Hall, Friday, Sept. 3. Clifton Hall. Saturday, September 4. Hope River Hall, Monday, Sept. 6. Granville Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 7. Springton Hall, Wednesday, Sept.

Emyvale School House, Thursday,

September 9.

Bonsliaw, Court House, Friday,

September 10.

Crapnud Hall, Saturday, September

11.

Kelly's Cross, School House, Mon-

day, September 13.

Bradalbane Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 14. All meetings begin at 7.30 p.m. The Opposition candidates are in-

vited to attend,

M. KENNEDY.

A. J. MacNEV|N.

2665-8-24ME20i.

L" ' 1

Charlottetown _ W

Exhibition Tenders

Tenilers will be iecelved by the

undersigned up to and on Monday, Sept. tilh. 1015, for the following priv- ileges at the Exhibition to be hold in Charlottetown, from the 21st to 24th Sept. inclusive.

1 For the privilege of catering un-

der the Grand Stand.

2 For the printing and selling of

Score Cards for the Races.

3 For the supplying of straw as

required.

4 For selling feed for horses, cat-

tle. etc., on the grounds.

In Nos, 1. 2 and 4. the highest or

any tender, and in No. 3 the lowest Ol' any tender not necessarily ac- cepted.

Conditions may be obtained at the

office ot'

C. R. SMAL LWOOD,

Sec’y.-Treas.

2089-S-26ni10i. '

Political Meetings in the Murray Harbor District

_The undersigned Candidates

will address the Electors at the following places and datesz-

Tuesday, August 31st, at Glen

'William. ‘

Wednesday, Sept. lst, at St.

Mary’s Road.

Thursday, Sept. 2nd. at Heath-

erdale. _'l`uesdny, Sept. 7th. at Murray R'i\';"2i fi se

e nes ay, t. 8th. t

Murray Harbor. p a

gue.

Monday, Sept 13th at High

Meetings to commence at 7.30

p. m.

Signed

PPP?

MCKINNON, P. PROWSE, F. BRUCE, S. INMAN,

2669-8-25Mwi'm9l.

and Pictures Frames 14x20 Convex Glass and Frames a specialty.

F. YOUNG,

72 Upper Queen St.

Charlottetown,

2539-8-16M1Mopd.

Desirable Residence and Superior Furniture

I am instructed by the Executor of

the Estate of the Late Duncan C. Mc- Leod, K. C., to sell by auction at his Late Residence, 241 Euston Street, on Wednesday, the first day of September Commencing at 11 o’clock in the fore- noon, all the Household Effects com- prising Drawliig Room, Parlor, Library Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen furniture and House Fur- nishings, also Horse, Carriages, Slelghs, Robes, Harness, &c.

And at 12 o’clock Noon of the same

day the Beautiful Residence and Land fronting 88 feet on Euston Street (adjoining the Residence of Mr. Jus- tice Haszard) and extending back 373 feet having a rear entrance 13

Barn and Coach house thereon and splendid lawns and shade trees and being one of the moat desirable and best located Residences in the City.

The Real Property may be inspect-

ed on application at any time to W. E. Bentley, K. C., Solicitor, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers.

The furniture and premises will be

open for inspection on Tuesday, 31st August from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

R. BEAIRSTO.

AIIOUUIIBBI

Thursday, Sept. 9th. at Monta-

of King; County

Meetings of the electors of the flrst

district of Kings County will be held at the following places on the dates mentioned.

Fortune Bridge, Monday, Aug. 30. St. Margarets, Tuesday, Aug. 31.

Sourls, Thursday, Sept. 2.

Klngsboro, Monday, Sept. 6. Fairfield, Tuesday, Sept. 7.

All meetings open at 7.30 p. in. Opposition Candidates invited to be

present and will be given half the time. 1

Signed.

JOHN McLEAN, A. A. McDONALD.

2688-8-26ME1li.

Political_M_eetings

The undersigned Liberal-Conserva-

tive candidates will meet the electors of the Second Electoral District of Queen's County at the following places and on the dates namedz-

Monday, August 30-Afton Hall. Tuesday, August 31-Canoe Cove

Hall.

Wednesday, September 1-New

Haven Hall.

Thursday, September 2 - North

Wiltshire.

Friday, September 3-Kingston] Monday, September ii - Rustlco

Bank.

Tuesday, September 7 - Mayfield

Hall. _

Wednesday, September 8 - New

Glasgow.

Thursday, September 9. - Hunter

River.

Friday, September 10 - Wheatley

River.

Monday, September 1'.l-Cornwall

Tuesday. September 14-Milton. The Opposition Candidates are ln-

‘vlted to attend and will be granted equal privileges. All meetings to begin at 7.30 p. in. '

LOUIS L. JENKINS. JOHN H. BUNTAIN.

Charlottetown, 25th Aug., 1915.

2087-8-26ni17l.

'I W H

First District of

‘ Prince

_The Undersigned Candidates

will address the electors at the following places on the dates and at the homes mentioned:

Tignish Tuesday, Aug. 31st. at

7 p. m.

Palmers’ Road, Wednesday

Sept. lst. at 286 m.

McLean’s rner, Thursday

Sept. 2nd. at 7 p. m.

Brocton School House Friday,

Sept. 3rd. at 3 p. m.

St. Anthony, Sept. 3th. at 7 p.m. Greenmont, Sept. 6th. at 4 p.m. Alberton, Sept. 7th. at 7 p.m.

CHARLES DALTON,

S. T. GALLANT.

2704-s-ziivinioi.

Young Women Desiring A Nurse’s Education

I The Wm. W. Backus Hospital, a General Hospital with well equipped medical, surgical and obstetrical de- partments offers a three years' grad- ed course to young women desiring a nurse’s education.

Write for circular of information.

Address.

KATHLEEN A. DOWD, R. N.,

Superintendent of Nurses,

Norwich, Conn.

2464-7-10M24ipd. 4. ,_ 1 .7 ,,g]\l

Bank. _ ' ' Canadian Mail Steamer

‘C ° 7’

Lady Sybil

Leaves lntercolonial Railway Wharf

Picton, Nova Scotia,

MONDAY AND THURSDAY

V _ ,_,_l_, pf each week, on arrival of the mgirn-

ng express from Halifax (a out

noon) for Sourls, P. E. Island and

. . Ithere awaits the arrival of the after- noon train from Charlottetown; thence to Magdalen Islands as fol- lows:

MONDAY-Leave Sourls for Etang-

du-Nord, Amherst, Grlndstone Island and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at Grindstone, Amherst and Souris; and and returns to Picton. V THURSDAY-Leaves Souris for Amherst, Grlndstone Island, Point Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bosee, Grindstone, Am- herst, Souris, and returns to Picton.

On the first trip in the months of

June, July, August and September,

` weather permitting, calls at We t

Bay to land malls and passengers fdr

'W Amherst, thence to Pryon Island. Re-

turning, calls at Point Bosse, Grind- stone, Amherst and Sourls,

For further particulars apply to

WM. ROBERTSON C. SON,

Agents, Halifax.

CHA8. W. IVEB,

Agent, Picton.

MATTHEW Mcl.EAN dt C0.,

Agents, Sourls,

Or to WM. McLURE. Manager and

Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia. 1

, 2061-'1-15Mtr.

“ATTENTION”

feet wide fmm Orlebar Street with’ Farmers and Builders Seuing

the best Lime is our business. Are you buying the best ? That is your business. Prices right.

Apply to

St. Ann’s Lime Quarrie SMITH BRO HERS Dealersin Crude and Burnt Llme‘

St Ann’s. Cape Breton

House and four and in half acres

choice land near Exhibition grounds. An excellent opportunity for QUICK buyer.

Apply by letter to A. R., P. O. Box

74, Charlottetown. P. E. I. 2682-8~26mtf

IIIIIE PIIIIIIIIHHIIPHY

(Continued from page one)

The ice house ls in a separate build-

ing fo‘the north of the kitchen..

The water is obtained from a SDPIHSL

well 400 feet deep. The power 1101159 will be constructed in the vicinity of the well and the plant will include three circular tanks with a capacity of 8,000 gallons each, an oil engine fifteen h. p. and dynamos. This plant is be- ing installed by Messrs. Lunt Moss Co. of Boston.

The sewerage is conveyed from the

premises by three sets of pipes 10 B main drain which empties .itself into a septic tank about 500 feet southeast of the bulldliig. The fluid is distribut- ed underground with tlled drainage ov- er an area of 4.000 feet..

The whole of the work has been un-

der the personal supervision of Mr. L. C. Hayden. Elinsdale.

The grounds consist of 50 acres, 10

acres of hard and soft wood behind the building and 40 acres, allowing plenty ot’ room for the patients to roam at will or develop their own garden patches.

From this brief description readers

of the Guardian will obtain some idea of the magnificence of the gift of the tion. Charles Dalton to the Province. No other Islander, living or dead, has exhibited such a spirit of generosity, and no one is deserving of greater honour and esteem from suffering hu- manity and those who syniputhize with suffering humanity.

Associated with Mr. Dalton in bring-

ing the Sanitariuni into being is a com- mittee consisting of Mr. VV. F. Tid- niursh, Dr. S. R. Jenkins, lion. J. E. \Vyatt, l-lon. J. A. Macdonald, and Mr. I). A. Mackinnon, Secy. Treasurer.

The Medical Superintendent is Dr.

Garrison and the lady superintendent Miss Conroy.

CITY INIIIIIYIIIIY

(Continued from page one) elected. He had always been n staunch Conservative and had always done his best to stand by the Liberal- (Jonservative party, which, both locally and in the Dominion, he con- sidered had worked hardest in the interests of the country. (Cheers.) So far as the local Government was concerned, he said, \vitliout fear of contradiction. fhnt the Government led by Premier Mathieson was absolutely the best the Province had ever had- (hear,’liear)-anil no man could gaiiisay it. It had done everything that possibly could have been done in the interests of education and agri- culture, and the Public Works were a credit to the country as well as the Government. (Cheers.) The roads were ln better condition than they had ever been in before. The Dominion Government had also done more t'or the country and this province thaw any previous Government. In regard to the Prcmler‘s salary, he thought that Mr Mathieson more than earned what he received. He was by far the best and ablest Premier the province had ever -had. ll' the present Govern- ment were turned down it would be the greatest misfortune that ever be- fell the country,but he knew the people were foo intelligent to do anything of the kind. (Cheers.) ln conclusion he expressed the greatest confidence in the return oi’ the Conservative Govern- ment.

On the motion of Mr Blake, seconded

by Mr Alex. Horne, Dr S. R. Jenkins was unanimously nominated as a can- didate; and on inotlon of Mr W. H. Aitken, seconded by Mr D. O'M. Red- din. Mr James Paton was also unani- mousl nominated.

Mr l’aton thanked the meeting for

the nomination and said he would eu- deavour to justify the confidence placed in him. It was gratifying tllit such an overwhelming audience should give him their unanimous vote. He had not sought the nomination and had asked no man to vote for him. if was needless for him to go into details in regard to the record of the Govern- ment. Everyone was well aware of what had been accomplished during the past four years and could, by ob- taining the necessary documents at t.lie Provincial Building, verify the facts for himself without reference to any newspaper. The Government lcd by Premier Mathleson was, he said, the best the province had ever had, and the Premier the cleverest man that had ever occupied the position. Mr Higgs had sniil. at the Liberal Con- veiitlon, that the country was “ flowing with milk and honey." They had to thank the Mathleson Government to ii large extent for the fact. (Cheers.) Mr Paton promised. if elected, to see that everything possible would be done for the advancement of the interests of the city.

Mr Redilln explained that Dr Jen-

kins was unavoldably absent. having been .lust called away on an urgent and critical case and having asked hlni to tender his apologies for his absence. MF Reddlll l1|B0. ln a few remarks. thanked the meeting for having nomi- nated Dr Jenkins, who he said was a staunch Conservative " up to the hlIt." He referred ln complimentary terms to the splendid work of the Government during their administration oi the

affurzof the province and commended the remler on the efficiency and CHDHCHY which he had brought to bear on his labours ln the interests of the province.

Mr Blake then moved a vote of

thanks to the chairman, which was unanimously carried.

The National Anthem having been

sung and three voclferous cheers given for Premiers Borden and Mathleson, and the candidates, the meeting dh. parsed. I

"Pattsrson's Aften-Dinner' Mints

lust received 25c lb. Also Nellsons

”1"\

f'\

nal. nuttin aiiiiici not nissan 111.11111 For QQ. sn. . IN STORMY DAYS

-5 /-

K /

K-

“IV O/.~

31.1113-

`-_'_-_-ff”

(LM T)

- A smoue ARM A1 THE Hull:

F /

_ °J"-\~

CALGARY, August 24.-» Three lnin-

drcd inillion bushels_af wheat for Western Canada is the csliinate inode by Andrew Kelly, President of the Western Canada. Flour Mills, who urrlved here this inorning from Win- nipeg. Mr. Kelly firmly believes that

._____0______

___ _ _____: _ ______________.__;___________ ___V*___V____________________ ________V____________.__Y___V_,__._._.Y____._._____1_._.,._._-_-,,,.,_»_-2,-,c ,.-

IHIIIE HUNIJHIII MIILIIJII.

BIISHIIS III WHIIII IN » I

WISIIHN CAIIIIIIII

thc whnut crop will touch thc 275,000,- 000 bushel nnirk.

The wenthci' \vii.s lhie and warm

tln'o\ii~;liouf Albcrtn today. This is the night oi' the i'ull moon, when l`rost is iliviiilcil. l’rescnt lndifzatlons are flint it will not be in evidence _

PHIIIIIIIIIAII NIIII

IIEEIHIIIIIIIIII

ll HIIIIIIX

H/\Lll~`AX, Aug. 24.- (‘oming in

contact with ii live wire charged wltli 2,200 volts of electricity. caused the instant death today of ltoss Wheaton the fence foreman of the Cook Con- struction Company, eniployod in ex- cavating the right of way from Fuir~ view to the south end terminals.

Mr. Wheaton wus a young ninn of

twenty-eight years. He was a native ot' Petitcodinv. N. B.

“iflsiiii I tIi’.iiIi E1

HENRY w/uirnsou

i.0i'1sv1i.LE, Ky., Ausu-st 25--

Col. Henry Watterson, in the Courier- Journal, says: "‘lt is the last straw that breaks the conicl's back."

“Long ago should Count von Berns-

torff been given his passports. Now he mast go, and along with him the whole imperial outfit will have to walk the plank.

“The country has suffered enough

in its digiilty and its peace. invaded by n horde of secret service agents, who found here a body ot’ reservists already organized and prepared to meet them. there has been' no time when Germany was not making wur upon us. ller hirelings have treat- ened us with civil strife. They have threatened us with political destruc- tion.

“The time has come when we shall

send the officials away and compel the domestic leaders, the subsidized editors and volunteer spies to know their place.

"lt may be that not uiifll wo have

hanged a few of them will they learn that the United States is ii govern- ment and that America belongs to the Americans.

"We have neither right nor reason

to doubt the I’i'esldent. His attitude admits of no further parley, equivoc- ation or delay, The people en masse demand the suspension of all rela- tions with Germany, and we believe he will promptly answer the suin- mons. Berlin will ascertain, when it is too late,where we stund.To hell with the l-lohenzollern and all his agents, his works, his ways, and up with the flag of the republic!"

IAPA

__ onucnou

TOKIO, Aug. 24.- Premier Okuma

and Minister of War Oka have paid a visit to Nikko to report to the Eni- peror their plan for increasing the supply of munitions, lu accordance with the decision recently reached to employ all available resources both governmental and private for the na- tion's output in aid of Japan’s allies in the war. Afterwards the Premier and war 'ministers conferred at length with the Ambassadors of allied pow- ers. Orders have been despatched to the foundries and factories of the eni- plre that are engaged in the produc- tion of munitloiis to rush their work.

C/JG IC rrit’/J l“_:< l"_ -UZ x

Mlnsrd’s Llnlmant Go., Ilmltsd. .. ..

Gentlemen,-Last Winter I received

great benefit from the use of MlN~ AltD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of Ladrlppe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of inflammation.

Yours,

Chocolates. E. A. Foster. Drngglst.

IFRENCH /\v|A1oR

A POPULAR HEFIO.

_ PARIS, Aug. 24.- Eiigoiic Gilhort. thu l"i‘uiii:li nvintin' brought. down five Gerinnn noroplz1|ii~`s before he was compelled by on uct-lili-nf to his motor to liinil oil Swiss territory last June. Since his escape from Switzer- land and his arrival in lluris on Sun- day night, he has been treated as a popular hero.

When first inferned in Switzerland,

Gilbert gave his word not to attempt to escape. The enforced idleness pri',y`1=d on his niinll, however, and he took hnvk his proinisc und seized the first opportunity to get away. With thc a.s.slstnn<-e ot' u friend who provid- ed ti disguise, lic inndc his way to Lucerne und (lviicvn und tlieiice to

MANY FIRES IN

WESTERN COUNTRY.

WINNIPEG, August 25.- A number

of’ fires are reported from various purls of the country. For obvluigs reasons not nearly all of these find their wny into print. lt is understood flint the military autliorlties are coil- sidei-liig some exceptional measures. A week ugo a well known southern Saiskattvhewnii farmer was iiotifled anonymously that his crop was to be burned dawn, because he was too en- ergetic in whut'ho lind been saying about Gerinun settlers in his district. ,lic treated it as a ‘oke, but last week fire started mysteriously in his ripe grain and more to thc absence of wind than to any preventive meas- ures ho could fake, his entire crop with buildings and stock was not destroyed. In another case a time clcctrlc appliance for starting n ilre was picked up.

GERMAN PAPER

ON ARABIC OUTRAGE.

LONDON, Aug. 25.- The Hamburg

Nncliriclicn, iln nn editorial, says it dcspntch from Amsterdam to Reu- tcr's 'Telegram Company. hopes the report that the sinking of the Wlilte Star Liner Arabic was caused by a torpedo, will be confirmed, because. the newspaper contends, .since the Lusitnnlu disaster, only rarely have vessels of more than 5.00 tons been sunk hy German torpsdoes.

“It has been said with sufficient

clearness to the Washington govern- nlent in notes l'roin our foreign office," says the Nachrichten. “that we can in this war against an enemy like ,I<lngliind, renounce no weapon and _le-asf of ull, one of our most effective

A nneinnsse in l"i'uni'c.

weapons."

` Q

:“|*.‘. £‘:

Ona cant par word first In

` avord each continuation. Cash

charge Twenty-five santa.

#Rf

aertlon In this column, half aunt por

must accompany order. Minimum "

. _ 'L1

Agents \Va.ni;ed

Plcknrd & Co., Coal Dealer, Char- lottetown. 2631-8-2lmi$l

“AGENTS WANTED--To SELL FOR

the Old Reliable Foiitlilll Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Expefrf ence unnecessary. Highest com- missions paid. Handsome free equipment. Stone & Wellington, To- ronto. 0nt." 2410-8-5ME26l.

$5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREET-

ing card sample book free. Repre- sentatives already mukliig five to ten dollars daily. Bradley-Garreb son, l3rantloi‘1l, Ontario.

SHINGLES FOR SALE 'ON CARS

Surrey Station, or at Store. M. C. McGowan, Kilmulr. , -

5ME3l

2070-8-2 .

FOR SALE.- LUMBER CALL OR

write us for prices. It will pay you, bet`ore building. Clermont Lumber Mills. 2655-8-24M6ipd.

FARM FOR SALE.-- I OFFER FOR sale my farm at Wilmot, about 2% miles from Summerside containing 50 acres with buildings. Apply I0 ltoliert S. Waugh St. E|eanors,P.E. island. 2531-8-16M11l.

Bon rdcrs W tinted

WANTED two college girls to board

in private house. Apply 62 Dorchest-

__ er _Strcet. 2685-8-26~ni3ipll o | R L W A` N 'r‘El`>`.`-TA pil y"t6”`|VlTfPf`<i

Brown, 190 ltlchnioud Street. _

H g 2690-8-26nitf aoanbsns wAN'rs'bT- coi.i.EoE

students can be acconimodnted at 35 Weynioutli St., two blocks from College. l'rlce inoderute.

~ _i 2091-8-26m3lpd.

WANTED.- COLLEGE BOARDERS

can he coinfortably accomodated nt ltoynl llotel 103 Richmond St.

_ i _ 2049-8~24M6lpd.

BOARDERB-FIVE OR 8lX STEADY

boarders can be nicely accommodat- ed at thu McKenzie House, 89 Sid- HBY St. 8-llmtf.

Help Wanted-Female

WANTED at once girl for general

housework. good wages. Apply to

Richmond Street. 2683-B-26-mtf WANTEDQ-"vv6M"AN`F6'§ l-loiliié‘ IR'

the country. For particulars apply to 152 Euston Street. 2691-8-2l3m3l

wAN'renL`e|nL'""i'o"`"i:S6*|L|tiHT __housework._ Apply here. 8-26ni3i. wANrEo'1K"d|`iiL"F6n" o`E'NEn`A‘E

housework. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Slnis, 279 Richmond St.. East.

2573-8-l8Mtf.

i.AuNonv Main wAN'r'so Fon'

Falconwood Hospital. Apply at the Hospital. 2417-8-8Mtf.

For Sale

1_1- llelp Wanted-Male

WANTED--A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD

character and habits to drive deliv- cry wagon. A steady position forthe right man. Apply at Star Laundry. 134 Kent Street. 2675-8-25M3l.

WANTED. MACHINIST FOR LATHE

work. Apply B. Stewart & Co.

2160-7-20mtf. W !

__ _ __________ _.l¢9=;g__- ~-.__

LEFT In one of the stores last Thurs-

day ladles umbrella inlaid Pearl handle. Fliider please leave at 185 Euston Street and receive reward.

2676-s-2s~m3ipii

To Let _

T0 LET-FURNISHED OR UNFUR-

nlshed house, 167 King St. Appli’

_B4 Weymouth St. 2082-8-26M3ipd, T0 LET.-TliS”`8`tors arid prfrnlsss

on Kent Street at presanti occupied by Geo. McQnaid, Tailor, possession »Kiven August lst. Apply to'D. Stew- art, 163 Kent St. 226'!-7-28m mtf Situations Vacant

T Y ' Y " "`T' *TT

'8ALE3MEN. EXCLUSIVE LINE for city, town or country Big earn- ings guaranteed. Permanent Ill year job. No experience necessari- Write Luke Brothers, Limited. Montreal."

82.50 Pan oAv Fon o\a'rR|su1;; itil "WORLD'B GREATEST WAR. Up to date book. Whirlwind selllf-

Linscott Company, Brantford; Ont-

FOR SALE OR T0 LET.-A very ‘comfortable six-room cottage with

Sood out-buildings. Sltuate on the North River Road, one mile from

_V Teachers ant _ __ WANTED.-Bsoomi-Glass Tssshsr for csiiis ness west school. aural* ment $20. Protestant preferred- ll- Mcbaren, Secy. of Trustees.

’ 2560-8-lint!

harlottetown, lately occupied by

~.; r°\_"»_m f' _ , _ mi-sismmwfvl "il-H¥v¢m°m°~ 1 . _ sm-smtai. " W' A' """`°“”“°"' inte' rafquiisrsos. in»i»1v.» K. :~i°.-_-_1__°-:.11 '_ _..-_ ._