-s

f .>s...=....-,_s.

I ‘r

,.4-_.. .......

1 5

, t

PAGE

- THE

JULY 9. 19:5

You Start

» To prevent discom- ‘fortandlossoftimeand

~ money, take with you on l your vacation trip' all f tbwe small items you 5 will need. ' . Bathing Caps Cameras

Films

Bath, Toilet,

Shaving Supplies Lotions, Creams,

Cigars, Pipes,

Tohaceos

Fishing Supplies

Make out a list of your

needs and save money by getting them here.

J. G.

DRUGGIST "m°"` . BY ORDER OF COM.

, if t._..§

Q I

‘_ *__ V 1 `>_`_`~ ' 1 l ture in the worldfs history she I'°\l\¢l

, . Tsmnnns ,monster sinfrllllullc mulls

Before . ..;f.“;‘:=t:_':f;.::.

congregation for Manse at Midgell with 1% acres of good land, stable and other outbnildings. Tenders will be received up till July 22nd at noon. _ l Trustees do not, bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender. l

Secretary. 1

R. R. WEBSTER.

July 2nd, 1915. i 1920-7-9,13,15,16,19,20.6lpd.

` $500.00 par value 'I

' te ce. Y | Wit" .»Fi§‘.{tf ..'§i'°"X°°'i’ | Ciiarlotfetown Guargnn I

\ Box 116 ' I

1932-7-9l3ipd. I

_ V \ | `

` Grand Pic-Nic

In Aid of Church fund to he Hold in Church Grounds

TRACADIA

On Saturday, July 10th

.\lusic, ' Recreation. Refreshments.

Cordial Welcome! Everything to II-Entertain. Should weather prove un- favorable Picnic will be held on Mon- _day following. One first class fare on regular trains on Saturday to the Tea at Tracadie Church from Char-

lottetown and intermediate stations and from St Peter's and intermediate

1907-7-8M3i

We received a large ship-

ment of movements direct from the manufactures- and as these were ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you will get the benefit by purchasing one of ours.

Farm For Sale

I-‘arm containing 51 acres of land,

situated at Nine Mile Creek about 8 miles from Rocky Point. 40 acres in a good state of cultivation, the re- mainder covered with hard and soft wood, farm well watered. Good house and out-buildings. Convenient to shipping &c. For further particulars apply on the premises to

.. ..MItS. ALEX. C. McDONALD.

New Dominion P. O.

P. E. I.

1720-6-Ill\vlin2vvkspd.

~ Foxes For Sale

3 pair of Br:-ctlcrs 2 pair of 1915

THERE WILL Bll SOLD by public auction on the promises at Emerald. on Wednesday, the eleventh day of August, A.D. 1915. at twelve o’cIock noon. all that parcel of land situate lying and being on township number sixty-seven in Queetfs County afore- said bounded and described as fol- lows. that is to- say:-Commenclag on the east side of the County Lino Road. so called. at the south-west angle of a lot the property of William Mayne. and running thence east two and one~half chains. thence south parallel to said road two chains to land the property of Thomas Glover. thence west two and one~half chains to said road and thence north along the said road two chains to the place of commencement.

The above sale is made under and In

pursuance of a power of sale con- tained in an indenture of mortgage dated the twelfth day of October, A.D. 1909 and made between John A. Ci-oken. of Emerald, Lot 67, in Queens County. carpenter, and Elizabeth Croken his wife, of the one part and undersigned of the other part for non- payment of principal and interest.

For further particulars apply to

Messrs McLean & McKinnon. solici- tors, Royal Bank Building, Charlotte- town. P.E.I. ‘

Dated, 8th July. A.D. 1915.

MARY M. CROKEN, Mortgages.

1934-7-9m f4w

llllllll-|IllllSlllVll|lE

The Conservative convention for

the Second District of King‘s was held yesterday at Morell. The convention which opened at 10 o’clock, was pre- sided over by .\ir. Andrew Lewis and !\ir. George Leslie vvasappointed Secretary. The attendance was large and representative, 65 of the 80 dele- gates being present and all the polls being represented. The first speaker was Mr. A. E. Simpson, the present representative in the Assembly. Brief- ly reviewing the political history of the past four years and compliment- ing the Govemrnent and the province for the satisfactory progress made during the present regime, he thanked the electors for the confidence repos- ed in him during the years in which he represented them. He regretted that the condition of his health was such that it would he impossible for him to accept nomination if tendered to him and lie therefore requested that his name should not be consi-

Jeweler & Optician Q' DuD8_ 150,, priéé mm' breeding inquire dt-red in the nominations about to be

- .. . ._ _ made.

` Kimi f§e_;J’°§{:“_f( Mr. Aeneas A. Mcnonatd, the pre.

G. H. Taylor

sent representative in the Council

TIDF TA Bl E §'856_7,6“lu1-Si and Mr. James Mclsaac next address:

J J “ '

ed the meeting each expressing his

---- willingness to contest the district as

JULY. councilmen if honoured with the nom- l ination. Hon. John McLean, M. L. A.,

'l‘ime 13.22 14.18 15.16 16.18 17.24 18.33 19.40 20.40 21.36 22.26 23.14

10.42 11.26 12.09 12.52 13.36

Day Time H't Th. 2.02 ‘

F. 2.44

‘ Sa, l 3.24

S_ 4.03 ,

M. 4.41 Tu. 5.20 W. 6.01 Th. 6.44

` F. 7.30

Sa. 8.18 S. 9.08 M. 9.56 Tn. l 0.00 W. ‘ 0.42

1.16 1.45

Sa. 2.11

S. 2.34 14.26 M. 2.58 i 15.23 _Tu, 3.30 16.31 W. 4.14 , 17.56 Th. 5.06 19.16 F. 6.06 20.28 Sa. 7.15 21.34 S. 8.24 22.32

9.30 23.20 10.31 0.05 11.29

Th. 0.47 12.24 F. 1.25 13.16 Sa. 1.58 .6 | 14.03 7.6

JULY--1st to 3rd, cool wave. -ith

to 8th, cloudy and unsettled. 9th to 13th, warm wave. 14th to 18th, gen- eral rain period. 19th to 22nd, pros- tratlng heat. 23rd to 27th, thunder showers. 28th to 31st. cool and dis- agreeable.

l DIARY OF EVENTS.

oatozotosasszovasuretowi-ai->4»-..-._-i-»-»-»-1 _ s-Iotooe~lm¢mhwt~:H¢wov-leach->wwt-°¢W°°~l¢U\*€»=l\-I-‘S

~"~'*"’.°"‘."."’."'.°’."_".".".".".¢'7"."_"."." isalséoior-»-r-¢¢a»sr..:c-.r~'»»-¢=.:»:>t\=.¢.cwr.e

_*I Q

P:==a=.-°»===¢=s==.=_-1 s>°’»'5 °~lL’1l\lV-‘©=l\’J@P-4 Gr*

.".".°‘.°°.°`.¢"?’?’."."'."'.`7."." crtwfomw-wuionv-c»:r.'~m¢ic'\

Th . F.

"."."."9°9°9°.`°."'."

~l~l-::»:t~:Q®os-.1

M. Tll. W.

5’°9°.°° occu-

TO-DAY.

City Magistrate’s Court, 9 a. m. PeopIe's Theatre. 7.15 and 8.45. Prince Edward Theatre, 7 and 8.45. Cheese Board.

l BIRTHS

YORK POINT H0 l` EL

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

"e°"°"' D. w. wnms,

PROPRIETOR.

.i700-6-29m.l:nwf.tf ~

NOTICE

The 29th annual meeting of the

P.E.I. Agricultural Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the oflice of the manager, near- ly opposite the railway station, on Tuesday, July 13th, at 2 o’clock_p. m. All policy holders are invited to attend.

ALEX. CAMPBELL.

Summerside

Manager

isza-1~5M4l

- 'Y l

Races at Primrose Park

day, July 10th

230 Class trot and Pace

Purse $50.00.

Three Minute trot and Pace

Purse $30.00. Green Race Liberal Purse

High Water. gave an excellent address, reviewing

the record of the party during its term of office. Nominations for an Assembly man were next in order and zi ballot was taken. The only name presented was that of Mr. H. D. Mc- Ewen and he was accordingly declar- ed tlie unanimous choice of the con- vention. Nominations for n Council- man were then called for. Two names appeared on the ballots. those of Messrs. Aeneas A. McDonald, the pre- sent member. and James Mclsaac, of Charlottetown. Mr. McDonald was declared the choice of the convention. Mr. Mclsaac expressed his satisfac- tion with the result of the ballot and on his motion the nomination of Mr. McDonald was made unanimous. After a vote of thanks to the retiring member, Mr. Simpson, and expres- sions of regret that the condition of his health was such as to make his candidature inadvisable. the conven- tion adjourned.

\\\\\\ `\` "ll

: nouns 'f

DNEY

;0// PI LLS fs

_/I :L °~*.f;tl‘,.\,;\,»;;\,\.»-Fl.. » aS,,"5'~'5, ...srl 5/'it 5 'rc

\\\\\ \ I

\\\\\\\

Peakes Station Satur- ii"’i\""-'1`{°`i7=‘E.S.?§5‘i°Cf"‘

_ ~.,"-Iii ',M"\l‘.

gl l _I

day

mcse.-In this city, on July ru.. to Entries close Juli' 2n_d» 9?' Momlng

Philip and Mrs McGee, a daughter

cept Green Race Entries in

-__..=...=____..=,_;_ fharclose day Offace- Savings

DEATHS

IUCHANNAN-At New Dominion on July 8. Gertrude Jane. daughter of Duncan Buchanan, aged 21 years. Fun- eral Saturday at 2 p. m., to New Dom- inion Cemetery. TRAINOR.-At his residence. Euston Street, Charlottetown, on July 8th, James Tralnor, aged 46. after an ili- lels of nine weeks. Funeral notice later.

, SHIPPING NEWS

Entered July 7th.--Sc. J. E. Get'

land-Proctor, Picton. ~

Bc. Clifford May-Poirier. Picton. Bc. Brilliant-Hemphill, Picton. Bo. Joseph McGill-Mclnnis, Port

Hastings. V

lo. Belle-Tranholm, Baie Verte. Cleared July 7 -»8c. J E Geri d

JOHN H. CURTIS

Peak es Station

1725-6-80Mwmf4lEs1i

\\\“\\\\WIllllllIII&§\\\\\ ,

. ' | 1

A Fire insurance A,

Store Closes at One O’cloek

Help us out by doing your

shopping early. Note these specials.

American Braces, sold every-

where for 50c., special tomorrow only . . . . . . ... ...25c.

4 ft. Folding Boxwood Rules,

special . . . ... ‘l0c. each

4 namsn cnowm 1

9 ASSURANCE CORPN.

or Loivnoiv, ENG. Lowssrairrcs wmt _

l Psnrscr st~:cUR1rY

Represented By '

, . . . an _

Proctor, Picton . , .

lo. Dolls-Trsnholm, Pt. dn Ch ns

88;. lapis Inst-rnssr. cso& 'Tu

Ittur

ALLEN B. COSH

A ., _ . The

' nan. it nm-snow. oi-and 134 mchmond ' ‘R0g¢!'8 I‘Ill'(iW8I'¢

°‘ lfmil I A’ '.1 .

~’ Illllcsr-ia\i`i|¢¢¢=’ ““‘7°"E§'2NE an im-1-993°’ Ltd.

Best quality English Razors,

251:. each.

Military Hair Brushes, all

bristles. best quality, worth easy $1.00 per pr., special for to- morrow morning . . . ...85c. pr. 50 Bread Knives, usually sold

'for 25c. each, tomorrow morn- ing ..10c.sa.

100 large size Scotch Grey En-

amel Wssh Bowels, sell always for 25c., tomorrow morning's prlce}.... ..10c.ea.

,.¢.,¢;_,l\)q.;;);45‘;.»»`.,,f,<‘,';,~»f.»y-..'.j_.7¢~.¢-153,.I r,»f.l~o;»,, ,-Z., w.A,_-gt¢,,.\;q,fgi_¢ip;»,¢¢¢-.ng“§.,_é.1.,v..“W’_uw __W__1m4)#,1 V ,eg ,~.,,$.,,,m”q-,¢¢¥,“

_catnpai§n? If Great Britain chooses

Ido her \cern of

- _ll cnllluu

A great public meeting was held in me square. Crapsnd. on Wednesday

.evening under the auspices of the Prince Edward Island Patriotic So- ciety. Rev. 'l‘. F. Fullerton. D. D.. presided on the platform in frdlll 0! Mr. D. ldcI.ean's store. and when the proceedings commenced over live hundred people were present. 'I‘h¢ Band of the Fourth Regiment. lmddl' Bandmaater Galbraith rendered an excellent programme of music Whill the people were assembling. and

was given, contributed to by CIPUIH Shaw, Lieut. Robins, Lieut. Ritchie and Mr. A. B. Gosh. Professor Wat- kis presided at the Plum- ‘ The chairman having explained the object of the meeting. Rev. W. Deathe gave the first address. _ He was proud he said. to be l>€l'l!\ll';¢*i to stand shoulder to shoulder with those who were offering their ser- vices for the maintenance of the ln- tegrity of the British Empire. The great stake in the present crisis was the future of the British Empire. Was she to maintain her place in the future as in the past as the guardian of the freedom of the world and the proector of the smaller nations? In order to champion these great ideals and to maintain the prin- ciples of freedom, righteousness and justice. the present great war had been forced upon' us. Wherever there were liberty and freedom there must always he sacrifice. It had been so in the past. it was so in the present and would be in the future. Freedom and liberty demanded sacrifice; when sacrihce was not made their heritage of freedom and liberty departed from them. In the ea.i‘l'y history of the Christian era men had to give their lives for the liberty of worship. and the history of every country proved that the enjoyment of freedom was dependent on great .sacrifices on the part of their people. The British Empire to be true to her past must make heroic sacrifices in the present, crisis. The Mother Country was nobly fulfilling her destiny in this respect. She had given five to Can- adais one in volunteers for the front. Canada had done well in nobly re- sponding to the call for men to farth- er the Emplre's cause. but there was still greater need for young 'men to offer themselves in defence of freedom and liberty and all that th v held tiear. It wus not for him to tell tlicni what their duty was. Each one knew his responsibility and all he would ask them was to consider their individual positions and an- swer for themselves: "Shall I go, or shall I stay at home?" (Applause).

Rev. G. M. Young said there

were four classes of men worthy of honour at the present time. The man who in the trenches risked his life in the cause of liberty and freedom; the man who feeds the soldiers and sees that they are maintained in com- fort as far as practicable; the maker of ammunition and munitions of war; and the man who was ready and willing to hold up the highest ideals of humanity and civilization which had been so_ ruthlessly assaulted in these days. These four classes of men were necessary to the Empire at the present time. Until now Can- ada as a whole had been engaged somewhat listlessly in this war, but she was awakening to the grave re- sponsibility which rested upon her. The British Empire had been forced into this war against her will and it was their sacred duty to defend civilization, freedom and liberty with all their hearts and minds. with all lthelr strength and with all their re- sources of men and money. (Ap- plause.) Till now, unfortunately, on account of their unpreparedness they had been fighting like a giant with one hand tied behind his back. That handicap was being removed and it was up to them to see that nothing was left undone on their individual parts so that their arms might be crowned with success. and that as soon as possible. (Applause-) I-Ie read in a Canadian paper that Rou- mania had decided to join the Allies and that that would mean the addi- tion of 500,000 trained men in the field. When he read that he asked himself tha questions: Where is Rou- mania and what are her resources? and when he recalled she was an ub- scuré state in the Balkans with one- third less of’ a population than Can- ada he marvelled that she could send half a million men to the front while they in Cpnada had so far con- tributed only 70.000 volunteers. If they hesitated or remained indifferent to the great crisis then Heaven have mercy upon them and the great cause they represented. lf some- body's son and somebody's treasure did not find out lt was their duty to defend their heartlis and homes then they might soon find they had no country for which to fight. He believed there were thousands in this country who did not realize the ser- iousness ofthe situation. If they did iS0. it would not be necessary to ,hold such meetings as that to appeal ‘to their patriotism and love of the freedom and liberty so long enjoyed luntler the grand old flag for which lthelr fathers fought and died. (Ap- _ plause.) I Rev. Dr. Fullerton said the Minis- `ter of Militia had intimated that he -wished to raise 500 men in Prince -Edward Island, and a few days ago .they promised to give some 220 men to form a battery of heavy artillery to remain intact as an Island unit un- tll the end of the war. The Premier, Sir Robert Borden. had promised that Canada as a whole would provide 500.000 men to do their duty by the~ Empire. and Lord Kitchener had in-| mated that he wanted part of that body of men now. Hs was sorry to say that he sometimes came across people so lacking ln patriotism and patriotic vlslon as to ask the ques- tion: “What have we to do with this

I0 so to war." they argue, “let her

own fighting. it is no con-

" Let him tell these it was their

concern just

every this And

the

[0118

during the evening a. splendid concert i cn' of dvmled mm0m_ Then yu

criminal and renegade in the slslll (of God. (Applause.) .Great Britain ' had pllghted her troth to defend Bel- lglunrs neutrality; she had done fmore; she had said to France: ‘If `you defer -1 the Mediterranean and so permit us to withdraw our fleet .from those waters. we shall defend lyour shores against invasion." France fhad agreed tn that arrangement and had raliuied ner nan of the bsrssin. Then when Germany threltelldd 1° `luvade France, Great Britain had to fuldl her part of the compact. HB0 lite not done so she would have been 1 a traitor, would have been branded as would for the future hs" beeuallowed no voice in the coun-

`s third reason why Britain. V88 Ill honour bound to inks \l|>.ll'll13 .IU "le present-war. The true objective of ‘the Germans was not so much to in- vade ' France and overthrow that country; it was at British authority and power that the blow was aimed. in order that Germany mlslll IWW* her ambition of "a place in the sun" and cripple the British Em- pire for ever. lt was -therefore not Belgium. it was not France, it was the British Empire which German! had prepared all these years to iight and. if possible. to conquer. Where would the British Empire be today were it not that those silent sent- inels of the British navy had suc- ceeded in enclosing the German navy in the Kiel Canal! (Applause). Let him remind the farmers of this province of a fact well within their knowledge, that were it not for the protection of the British navy they ‘could not send a bag of produce to the United States or elsewhere. It was only as _an integral part of the British Empire that they enjoyed the privilege today of being able to carry on their agriculture and trade unmolested and unharmed. Remove that protection and where would they be? ln addition to fighting for the trade and commerce they were fight.- ing for their freedom. for national righteousness, and he .said it advised- ly and solemnly. for the very ideals which were associated with the Cross of Jesus Christ. And though they were confident that their cause would be maintained and their arms vic- torious, still they were at a very critical juncture and they wanted more men to support those now do- ing their duty at the front and to ,fill the gaps. Every letter they read from the front contained the appeal: “If you would save us, if you would bring this war to a speedy end, send us more men." lf there .were a submarine base in Maine, -ss they were told there was, or if the German fleet by any means manag- ed to escape from the Kiel Canal, the most likely place they would make for was the eastern seaboard of Canada, and Prince Edward Is- land would be the first to receive the attack. From Crapaud Corner quite a number of young men had volunteered-but it had not yet sent enough. If they had been appealing for 500 women to go to the front he felt sure they would have had that number long ago. (Applause). He. would tell the young men that from what he had learned of the women of Prince Edward Island, if the young men make up their minds to go to the front their/ mothers and sisters and sweethearts would not stand in their \vay. (Applause).

Col. Peake subsequently appealed

for recruits, and at the close four young men came forward, whilst a number of others intimated that they would do so as soon as they had consulted their parents.‘

The proceedings terminated with

the singing of the National Anthem.

The visitors were hospitably en-

tertained over nlght by the leading citizens of Crapaud and returned to the city by the S. S. Harland yes- terdsy morning.

Iilllllllll PllllMlll[ll

Following is a letter which Mr.

Norman McLean has received from his son Staff Sergeant John A. Mc- Lean. who left Edmonton, Alta.. last summer and went to the front with the First Contingent.

Shorncliffe, England,

June 22nd, 1915

Dear father:-No doubt you will

be surprised to hear from me in England. I left Canada last Septem- ber with the First Canadian Contin- gent and would have written to you before now only I knew how you and mother would worry, but there is no need for you to feel anyways anxious about me now as I am now free from all danger.

Well father we have had quite an

experience since we came over here. I have been through lt all, and have

How to Gain Weight A Pound A Day

Thin men and women who would

like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Here is a good test worth trying. First weigh yourself- and measure yourself. Then take Sar- gol-one tablet with every meal- for two weeks. Then weigh and meas- ure again. It isn‘t a question of how yon look or feel or what your friends say and thlnk.' The scales and ‘ the tape measure will tell their own l story, and most any thin man or wo- man can easily add from five . lo eight pounds in the ilrst fourteen days by following this simple direc- tion. And best of all, the new flesh stays put.

Sargol does not of itself make fat.,

but- mixing 'with your food, lt turns the fats sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich. ripe int producing nourishment for the tissues

and blood-prepares it in an easily assimilated orm which the blood can readily accept. All this nourish- ment now passes from your body; as waste. But Bsrgol stops the wautel and does it quickly and makes the

same meals you are ,eating now de- velop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones.

fat producing contents of the vorylwA~T'°"'A ix" F6-ii L"/Iii

gem things I never wish to see lillll- I not wounded in the l'|¥bt let. llld was sent to the hospital in London was lix Weeks in htllpltll. but Um now as well as ever. We certalnlY made a name for Canada. | They have given, me a staff Job in England for as long ss the war lasts. .Was promoted to Sergeant last fall. *Got the promotion on account of my fmechanical ability. I am now in the Canadian base in England whore fresh Canadian soldiers are tra_ined before they are sent to the front. am very busy now. They say I can do more good here on the training hue than anywhere. As for my health I am as well as ~ever, never had a days sickness (not even a cold) since I left Canada. I-lad a weeks holidays after I left the hospital. met it friend of mine who had just arrived from the trenches, we had our pictures ,taken together. Will send you one next week. »

I had two weeks vacation last

Xiiias, went to Scotland. visited the Isle of_Sky, and saw the homes of our forefathers. I had a free passage. 'am going again when l get another chance.

I wrote Chester last winter and

dfd not get an answer. Tell Spurgeon to write me. I am awful anxious to hear from home.

Remember me to a.ll the neighbors

Tell Malcolm McKenzie that I have lots of stories to tell him when I so home, and hoping to hear from you soon I remain your loving son.

Staff Sergeant John A. McLean,

9 Res. Inf. Batt.

First Canadian Exped. Force

Dlbgate Camp.

Shorncliffe, England.

P. S.-I have just received a let-

ter from one of the men in my sec- , tion. He is now in the hospital as be was wounded last Sunday night. He got his band hit with an explo- sive bullet.

IHEEIH lllllll Fill

The Car Ferry Tea held at Carleton

Point Wednesday was successful be-

tions of its promoters. The attend- ance was as large as the well organiz- ed management could attend to. both the weather and the order were all

throughout was most pleasantly enjoy- ed hy everybody present. Special

lottetown arrived on schedule time. each loaded to the platforms with vis- itora. Along both routes crowds of people were left at all the stations nearest the tea grounds und' both trains were sent back, one to- Sum- merside and the other to Freetown. to bring in those who had been left behind, Besides those coming by special train hundreds drove in from the neighboring sections. The ar- rangements for accommodating the visitors were complete in every way and resulted in one of the most order- ly and best conducted tea gathering ever held in the Province. The ab- sence of the usual dancing booth was a feature of the gathering and the time usually spent in this pastime was devoted to sightseeing. viewing the car ferry works. motor boating and pleasantly wandering around the beautiful shore. which is one of the great attractions of Carleton Point. To the credit of the management

L _

AT Cllllllllll Pllllll

youd even the most sanguine anticipa-

tbat could be desired and the day

trains from Tignish, Souris and Chur-

there vu not lhclllshten evidenc- of drinkin; or unsssmly conduct. As a day) outills I-he affair was an ex- ceedingly pleasant one, while from the lnaancial standpoint it was no doom eminently satisfactory.

um-cnlstnvlul

Elllllllllllll All illlllll

, ,. ,

, 'fjhs Liberal-Conservative. Conven- tion for the Eourthblstriet of Queen's was held yesterday afternoon at El- don. The convention wss a large and enthusiastic one, every poll ‘in the district being represented. Mr. A. D, Ross. Convener. presided and Mr. Nell A. McLeod was appointed See- retary. A number of addresses were given byxepresentative residents, all expressing the utmost satisfaction with the administration of affairs in the province during the present re- gime and unbounded confidence in the Mathieson Government and in the present representatives of the dis- trict. The two representatives, Messrs. John S. Martin and Professor _Alexander McPhail, were unanimous- ly selected as the candidates to con- test the forthcoming election, no other names being suggested. After a number of brief addresses the con- vention adjourned. `

SOLDIERS CAN WORK AT THE HARVESTING.

OTTAWA. July 8.-Leave of ab-

sence of one month may be granted to non-commissioned officers and men of the expeditionary forces of Canada for the purpose of enabling them to take part in the harvesting work throughout the country. A statement to this effect was issued by the acting Minister of Militia yesterday moming.

The privilege is only to bo granted

to well-conducted non-commissioned officers and men. They must proceed to the harvest fields in their working clothes, leaving uniforms and equip- ment with their units. Psy and allow- ance will he withheld during leave, but this will be paid them on retum with satisfactory proof that they have b08n bvnll lille engaged in harvesting work during the whole period of leave. To establish this fact a certificate from the employer must be produced. Itetum transportation will be furnish- ed tliose actually having obtained such employment within a radius of a stated number of miles from the head- quarters of his uiilt, otherwise they Wm U9 0\llf80d I0 Day their own return fure.

Commanding ofllcers will be D`€rson-

ally responsible for the strict carrying out of the terms. and any m,n.¢0m_ 'mlssioned officer or man misconduct- ‘ing himself during the leave will for- feit all pay and allowance.

il 4 L. S l m

i . .

glitter

Cigar

Big, Mild, Sntinbinj- "The smokn with a smile*

. charge Twenty-five cents.

-u

culnnalu ctlsslrltn us.

.. Ons cent per word first Insertion ln this column, half cent per ,f

~_ word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum =

Agents Wanted

I 3( Help \Vnnted-Female

AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL FOR

The Old Reliable Fonthlll Nurser- ies. We teach our men to sell. Ex- perience unnecessary. Hlghest com- missions paid. Handsome free t-'»ulpn»ent Stone & Wellington,To- ronto, Ont. 1805-7-3ME26i.

WANTED-Maid for general house-

work. Apply Mrs. Edward I-Iogah. 208 Dorchester St. 1871-7-'Ildliipd

WANTED.-DINING-ROOM GIRL AT

once. Revere Hotel 1843-7-Gmtf

1 Y I1 m

W p Lost

For Sale

FOR SALE-MOTOR BOAT, RUBY,

25 feet, 15 h. p. Engine. Apply at ofllce of Auld Bros., Ltd.

1893-7-8M3l.

sAlT-Fon sate is eats. Pirie?

Class lobster bait at $1.25 per bbl. f. o. b. Belle River. B. Comp- ton & Co. Belle River, P. E. I.

_ 1890-'I-8M2lpd . FOR SALE-GOOD SECOND HANK

ed bicycle, new last year. Apply to Claude Holman, care of F. J. Holman & Co.. Ltd. 1879-7-7m3lpd.

Foxes Fort sAt.E-Five pan-s of

Class "A" Silver Black Foxes, breed- ers and pups. Apply to North Try- on Silver Black Fox Co.

MINK FOR BALE-We have 40 pairs

of very fine New Brunswick Mink, Ranch Raised. which we will sell for delivery in August at the right price. If you think of entering this -profit- able business you want to 'get the right stock and yon can do so by sp- plying to Box 38, Petltcodiac, N. B.

_ 1717-6~80ld!lE7lpd

Situntlnns Vacant.

$2.60 PER DAY FOR DISTRIBUT-

ing "WORLD'S GREATEST WAR." Up todate book. Whirlwind seller. Llnscott Company, Brantford, 0nt.‘

SALESMEN - EXCLUSIVE LINE

for city, town or country. Bla esrninll Sllsrantesd. Permanent all Year lob. No experience necess- ary. Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal.

Miscellaneous g `~

ron Mme. A nor Moron son.

by day or hour. Terms reasonable. Phone 359 or 106. 1679-6-84-ldtf. H- Help Wanted-Male

`5\|l|l1¢*5!- ADDI! W. F. Robins' I-Iver! sums. . x tsos-1-smtt.

WTRH

Ssrgol ia safe, pleasant, qllcient and

up arms in worth living; striving for Britain do-»

orltlosl june-

to defence for. all in this sorted

its 3 :=

lun bqx_°l-Mtv. el-1 age--ont luarshtea of ll- crsaae or money back. J

ty.

a-tm-anim new

inexpensive. leading d in IM 43- lgbll-‘IISIUII Charlottetown and in

Apply to Wallace lsrmald.

rwm |I0\|lC P\|l\\Ol‘l.' I Ifljnd C11 Plilllllll C0., l34A|I(DA;l Y

LOST-A SMALL PEARL PINT

Finder please leave at Guardian Office. 1814-7-Zimtf.

LOST-SUNDAY NIGHT, A GEN-

tlsman's gold watch. Reward of- fered. Apply at this oflice.

1910-7-8m3|.

_Teachers Wanted WANTED-EXPERIENCED TEACH-

or for Wheatley River school, No. 87; supplement, |50. Apply to the Secretary, Robert Stevenson. By

_Or_1lAeL ol’_ Trustees. 1790-7-2m7ipd. w/tm-En t-zxesmsncso 1':/IBTII er for Nine Mile Creek School. Supplement $25.00. Apply to Ste- wart Enman, Bec'y. '

issst-sunsipd.

'rescushs wmrso- Applications

will be received by the undersigned up to and including July 14th next for s principal. vlce»prinoipal (male Dreferred) intermediate and prim- ary teachers for Sonris East High School, liberal supplements. C. C. Carltop,_§ec'y.____ 1878-6-7ll4l|l1i WANTED-EXPERIENCED _FIRST

or Second Class male teacher for Wheatley River school. No. 87. (Supplement S50) Apply toi the Secretary. Robert Stevenson.. p ‘ _ __ 17907-dllllil. '

wANre lllast 3971?; School. M0 Supple-

ment. -Aply to Hs! Secretary. m ' ._ ..».'~.-~E

WAN _ ,

er for Wheatley Rlvsri school go., 81. Supplement $50. Apply to the

secretary., Robert sosvensasu By

order of Trustees. 1790-7-lilfipd.

wmrso-imr me rm nili”l'5booI

District No. 4, Prince County, a drlt or second class male tsuoblrr.

Supplement |80. Ai-ohio sammy 'Hunan ms-7 _

T'f'f5`-;I"'¥l05f|D

teacher for iris school. hug: ment 836.00. Apply tal. Ah Wtrtr S061- 1 1-7-. WA” .1_ _ _ ,,.

lt.

~ 1377-idlllill.

¢ all ll

!°.~~(‘.'.-tm.:-'. .~i';.~ .._l. ilf.;-.;,~,

..~ °'“*» ‘ ~ »».¢.1'.».i.i.. 7* 5: Rl, `, f__. ~,‘,i,,'_,,

'.g,`+‘;‘.y.1...x;, :"~’.. ‘ ' v~.#"..“ _

~1i.&;A_ _V ra-1;1., , ~_.~>.~l_ ,`

‘.»I~

2-.