f" SEPTEMBER 16 1914 ""'~ -. TTETOWN ARDIAN ._

. I. i , ...

1 s

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”"`l""""""""" l PAGE SEVEN W'

_,_ _ ' I A 'ri-IEOHARLO _ qu

‘t

\-\

I .‘;r;l\".

“¢-lull -_;__

be found here for the

\ ' \ W.nSmmmr'N , ' _ D 0 e an go tent. 'C 3 sf.2:l';..'2.i.mes‘..f;': s.§..Pei.‘2i`d.:;f _ - has 1° k 1 -

_rv are agfgfflelvftjtiélpsvél that the Jewels ‘g V _T

- That satisfaction in Jewel buying will L. 7 5-

,.-A.. ..'-"' ‘,-'.'~ ’<"l I ' //_ ., "5 _ _'ti 55'. '_~_°;“‘f;-E’-*lf-9,* 5-9'5'"\f\ `-illf _'vp -fi ~./ 1.217/ -" ' i-'-ff ‘A /.' ' ' - F "~»¢)-7:_~.`._l

\ "

--.¢1¢»._..... ‘ --

l°.

verifreason tha

known reputation as I ewelers and Watchmgllgfsvillg been gained only throkifh persistent adherence to the POIICY 9f. °ff.ermg 9 Y S“Cl'l gems as will bear the most critical inspection.

And the hig value we place upon your atron-

age regardless of the amount of your expenditure,

\hI. \hI. \hIQll

Estab..1868_ Jewelers & lggealo-ers:

»s

/' / -1 *sv

I _ I __\._, -_~ _- _ '\I- `, .wc ?'T“<'-;r~;_'} - _-- / v. : 3 i-#5 _`-T»:/::"`~fl.'f;7’l" 4 lv/~\("'f_?/_'-'f\ 'FFT' .

Z1 fl

,_ :_ _ '\~-\-;`_.;f_.‘- ws.. - Sf..-$57

“rs

/I! \‘_'*

i is

3;. II

? g i

Get your photo

taken while at the Exhibition.

Cook Studio

T is only a short time that you'

can ca I her Mother’s baby-, soon she will be a school girl'

and then a young lady. l

But a photograph of Mother and l

baby keeps for all time the mem- ory of those happy days-and lat- e_r pictures will show the transi- tion from childhood to girlhood.

Make the appointment to-day. BAYER Photo Studio

TEL. 192-J

For a Good Photo.

-Visit the-

Ae E. Ly0n“'Studi0

Finest work, moderate price. Personal attention given to` Amateur’sWork

_ The best boot for women is the

- ` _ sfxos

The fit is perfect, designs excellent, and the workman: ship and material is all you could desire in these

The Famous

Footwearior Women

All the new styles are

shown now in patent, gun metal and tan, with tops of

cloths, various leathers,new- est heels and toes and all the smartest finishes you could wish for. " '

Paces $5.00 and $6.00.

Alley & Co 135 Queen St.

M 1 |

?\\\\\\\\'/IIIII/I/i\\\\\\ ' o

The Price

our present stock_ atches will not be raise ne cent no matter how th

fo ru i:.9». V///////,Z

\u'.////ll///A

= F-in it

'u\\\\\\_g{//g////_/ky\\\\\\

rice goes up, and we hav some ne ones to choo from made by the leadin watchmakers of the worl

We are not dependent o wireless" in timing our watches,having a Transit in-

trument, ships chronomet- r, and one O 'the finest reg- lators in Canada for that urnose.

E. W. Taylor

Cameron Block

I Cha rlotietown fl/I/.§\\\\\\\\\\\'9IIl'IIlll

'UO

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». ».

'US¢'°V*

The `

Island City Painting (O

Contracting Painters

House, Carriage and Sign worlr.

203 Kent Si. Phone 280-I.

l". L. WALLER .I. A. DOYLE 3-.€~IlVtf.

Anthracite I Coal

Now landing ex Schr. Bayard Bames 1800 Tons Best American Scranton Coal. also due to arrllfg per Schr. "Sinah C. Kimmskl 50 tons of the celebrated Lack- awana Coal in Eg8.Sf0V¢ and Chestnut sizes.

.R3 °‘2.“‘ ll- “.“.°‘.il‘.?..”fif5 ri i an ie _ best are reqggsted t;(i>_ook their orders at once, and delivery wil be made from vessels while dl* charging at lowest DflC€3-

- .Dunhill Bell & Co Phone 404. Sellinl A3509 D°m

f-__--_--1-_-._---5

Expert Optical Service

Our business is to ex-

amine Eyes. We aim to give our patrons the ben- eiit,the most modern and approved methods of ex- amination.

That our services are

appreciated, is evidenced by the large increase in this year's business.

We guarantee to give

you the best results ob- tainable by the use of properly fitted lenses.

G. F. Hutcheson

99 Grafton St. Optician ~.._._1-_-i- -1_1#

"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur restores

y-50c an

Foster, Central. Drugstori;h65_9‘12M3L

Hard Coal

Marcia

quality of Hard Coal in Stove and Chest-

charging. ‘

mm Lin#

_ an _ A _ -»

l / . ’ ' '

' ' I , _ ly as soon as possible. .. .. _

' ‘~ ` 232C. lgfl- _ _ . _ , __ - _ _ . .."'»e.~-\.»‘_..-4¥1‘_1+‘i:'-;'yf`.=‘_":' I:-WT-;-_`..1' ~ r T' _:_~.*~. -;""»2_-;'5.-9'ich'-»§"§Iél5§i1u§>£"li2_;..; ;__'1_ _ _. .:..‘i`_...-_._-._l~;_.?1'._-~_..__ _ __ ____ ‘M

faded or grey gair to its natural col- -I or-Keeps hair from falling out too. An excellent hair-dressing in every wa _ d $1.00 bottles. E. A.

wdas er

Toarrive for here '

-J

` ' \i°'fp$* ‘v

Schooner “An ni e_ f- il; 'E -

_rv »~ M \ `

USC Qs

in a fe y p_ ,AM

500 Tons best

nuCi1Ss1E€i§iiers W i ll AND

please book their 3:’ gfmsmbffg =;;°2;=:

01’d€I'S S0 3.S the COZI miiés mi inode., of the nn.. can be delivered - and scalp are at once relieved and WIliISlZ_ VCSSEI iS CIiS- mast me by wma stun with

THE EASTER

,... °~ il cuiiiiniiili s.

..*IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

..°T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian

agent in Montague.

..THE MORNING Guardian can

(Il>‘¢:-evirlstained in Souris at M. A. Pac-

.-*COAL ARRivAL.- The schoo-

ner Haiiliy Go Lucky, Capt. Allen. is g:lF;3I1l\Il;5ing a cargo of coal at Monta-

_.*NEW 8PEEDER.- Mr. J. A. G.

EIIIB. Montague. bought the speedy pacer Ferndale, last week from Mr. Dunfy, Southport.-B.

..°A GOOD CATCH.- A visitor In

Montague last Monday, Mr. Fraser of Pictou. N. S.. caught a speckled beau- ty. at the Electric Light Station, that Welghed two pounds one ounce. It will keep some of the local fishermen, B0lng some to beat this.-B.

..*RED CROSS WORK.- A large

number of the Ladies of Montague mei l0I§ether on Frigay, Sept' 4th and organized a local branch of the Women's Patriotic Association for Red Cross Work. The following ofli- cers were electedz- President-Mrs. (Rev.) David Wright; Vice-Presid- ents- Mrs. H. Nelson and Mrs. A. McLure; Secretary-Treasurer- Mrs. J. A. G. Ellis'; Corresponding Secre- tary- Miss Jacqueline McDonald. A large number of members have al- ready joined, and a substantial suni collected for the needs of the Society. The ladies expect to begin sewing this week, and any contributions for this work will be thankfully received and duly acknowledged. Also any ladies in the surrounding districts who wish to join the Society and as- sist in the 'good work are cordially invited to do so.-B.

"If you want to have the best suc-

cess with your pickles and chow, you will use our spices. They are free irom all impurities, clean, whole and unbroken, a pound 30c. One pint of our essences of vinegar will make 3) quarts oi strong pure pickling or table vinegar, a pint 20c. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. Metf

EIISTERH PERSOIIIILS

.._'Mr. A. F. McQuaid, Souris, is

in Dorchester, N. B.

_...W

..*Mr_ Jack Ratenhury, Charlotte-

town, was in Montague on Tuesday.- B_ _

._*Mr_ McKenzie, representing the

Dominion Express Co., spent Sunday in Montague.--B.

. .’Mr. L. H. Collin. wife and family

Montague, are spending their holi- days in Charlottetown.-B _

_ .*Mr. W. S. Wannnmaker. St. John,

N. B., representing Jas. Coriatlne & Co, Montreal, was in Montague this week in the interest of his ilrni_-B.

__°Mr Herb Goldstein, representing

the H. E. Davis, Co., Montreal, is in Montague doing business for his iiiiilrm.-B

._*Miss Katie McLean, Montague,

returned home last Saturday from St. John, N. B., where she was attend- ing the Mlllincry openings there.-B.

_.*Mrs M. F. McDonald, Miss Mary

Westway and Miss Ola McDonald, Montague, left for Halifax this week to attend the big race meeting tl1erc.-- B.

..'Mlss Elsie McLean, has return-

ed to Charlottetown after spending a pleasant weeks holidays at Iier home in Montague.-B.

..°Mrs. O. Bordcau, and her sister.

Misses Rowans, and Lucy Wickham, Boston. are spending their holidays at their old home in Montague.-B.

..*Mrs. Ethel Moore, and daughter

Miss Eugcnde, returned to Roxbury, Mass, this week, after spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Capt. John Dewar, Montague.-B.

._*Mr. Vincient Murphy, formerly

of Montague, but late at Kensington.) is relieving the popular Station A- gent.. Mr. A. C. McKay, Montague who is to be married on Wednesday the 16th.-B.

A F OR ECZEMAS

CUTICDRASUAP

permanent akin health restored In

Cuticura. Soap followed by gentle applications of Cuticura. Ointment.

i i.

Glu hhemwmw"

..'0NE CENT por word each in~

sertion for advertising in this col. umn. Cash must accompany order.

GERMANB SAY BRITISH ARE

WILD MEN THAT EVEN

SHRAFNEL WON'T STOP

adi-

PARIS, Bept. 1.4.-The majority of

the wounded Germans who are be- ing brought into this city are suf- fering from bayonet wounds. They

declare that tm: British have resort- ed almost exc sively to the steel in the recent fighting. Their methods are to shell the German trenches at length, utilizing all of their artil- lery. -‘

Then the' entire British iino

charges. The majority of the Ger- mans admit 'that they have been ui able to withstand tue ferocity of

this characxr of attack.

They de ribe the British as wild

men who refuse to be checked even with shrapnel. Especially terrifying are reported to be the Irish and Scotch regiments. The rivalry bc- tween these two nationalities is acute, and every time that ii Scotch column distinguishes itself thc irish can be depended upon to attempt to eclipse it'at the next opportunity.

The French and British aviators

are again distinguishing themselves. Their wlork has been wonderful and they have suffered very few casualties. In the earlier stages of the fighting along the Ourcq and Marne ltivers the Germans caused very heavy losses to the Allies by the accuracy of their shell fire from masked batteries.

The_aviators located them aftcr u

short time and their reports were so accurate that it was not long befor: dozens of German guns had been shelled by the British artillery.

Prdbably never before in the his-

tory of the British army has its ar- tillery proven so effective, according to ull' the reports received here.

“It was like hell let loose," is thc

way an officer of the French Zouavea described the charge of the Turcos_ Frahce’s black troops at the battle of Charleroi.

Telling of the terrific charge of the

blacks, the officer declared they fought at such close quarters with the Germans that many of the mcn got hold of the noses of thc enemy with their teeth.

“When the fighting was at its

height, our Colonel suddenly ordered ‘Give the Turcos free reln,' said the officer. “Then the avalanche began. It was like hell let loose. They tore along the German batteries at it full mile. Thcy were chanting the "Mar selllalae," but -no man could even hear the man next to him in the r:u‘i<s, so terrible was iii.-_ pounding of guns. Infantry and artillery pour- ed shot iiito theni mul they fell by the dozen, but dasli-:rl ou. When they were within fiftccii yards of the hat- terles the Germans had to ccnse i`ir- ing to avoid shooting their own guards. A bloody bayonet flight thou followed.

“While a man was hayonetting a

German and could not release his weapon at once, he would whip out his revolver and shoot another. In the meantime a companion by his side would be attacking the bayonctted foe with the butt of his rifle. The soldiers of the Kaiser were giants, but they fell like flies. Blood splashed everywhere. l must have shot a hundred with my own revolver. The remnant of the German command finally fled for their lives, but not .many escaped. When our survivors got back to Charleroi we lost more than it score when tho Germans mounted a liowitzer lu the church steeple, despite the fact that the building was flying a Red Cross Flag".

SIR C. TUPPER'S CONTRIBUTION.

OTTAWA, Sept. 1b.- Hon. W. T.

White, Minister of Fliiance, has re- ceived a letter from Sir Charles Tup- pcr with it cheque for $1,000 to thc Canadian Patriotic Fund. The veter- an Canadian statesman also wrote: “Four of my grandsons will be In His Majesty’s service, and I need not tell you how proud l am of tho manner in which Canada has responded at the supreme moment to the call of the empire. `

lIDMPl|NliNlS

TD DUSSII FDDM

ILDNDDN PIPEHS

Times and Morning Post Consider

Her Achievements Have Been Remarkable

LONDON, Sept. 15.- The Times

says editorially:

“lf we are to observe due propo-

rtion in examining the various phases of this spacious war, there can he. no doubt that pride of place must be as- signed today tothe astonishing ac- hievenients`of Russia. While the Al- lies in the west have been stead- fastly battling against mighty and highly efficient armies, sho has been shattering an ancient empire. No smaller result can follow thc brilliant operations of thc itussians in Galicia and Southern Poland."

The Morning Post says: "It seems hardly possible for Aun-

tria to recover her military strength. _and if the Russian armies in Galicia can continue their rapid advance. Austria must in a short time bc con- sidered oif the board.”

MUST REFUTE GERMAN FICTIONS

The Daily Mail, urging the necess-

ity for refusing the tlctions issued by Germany to the detriment of England sa s:

'lit is not enough merely to Issue

statements in London, or to cable them to our ambassadors and consuls abroad. We must see that they are widely reproduced in the press of countries like Italy, Holland, Sweden. United States and Turkey. which liiivo been the special objects of German machinations. And as a part nf this very necessary precaution, we ought also to see that foreign oorrespoiid- ents in London are given every facil- ity for quick transmission of news."

The Daily News says: "Of vital iinporiani-e to the .\‘.lif-s

It is evidently nf ilrstimportaiicc io do everything to hamper the activiti- es of the Berlin dctioii factory. and the

The Folly Oi Delay

_ Every good citizen _owes 1t_to his amily or heirs to direct what proportion of his estate shall be given to relatives, friends or other bequests.

Just now you may be in

possession of the best of ealth. You cannot tell at what minute you may meet with a serious accident or illness which may impair your thinking powers.

Any officer of the Com-

p_any will _be glad at any time to go into tull detail on the question of the making of your will.

Dominion Trust C 1 mp any

The Perpetual Trustee ADVISORY BOARD

W. ri. Aitken,

Hon Chas. Dalton,

Frank li Heart '/..

H. M. Davison I

M A NAGER

Morris Block-Charlottetown.

5568-9-l4Mm\vf3i.

Tignlsh . . . . _ _ _ _ . . . . _ _ . ._ 5.00 .-\.

O'i.c:ii~y. _ __ ._ ._ Ii l"

Si.iii11iii‘i':=itIi‘.. _ _ _ Kciisiiigtiiii. _ _ _ ._ _ 2.10 .H0 Eiiicrnlil ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0.0.1 “ .70

(`.harlottciu\'.'ii, .»\ rrivu. _ ._ lCli|iira.._. ._ ._ Souris..._.... ._ Si. Peters. _ _ _ _ Mt. Stewart.. ._ Bedfoi'd_..... ._ ._ ._ Cliai'l0tfctowii_ Arrive. _ _ . _ _ Vernon.. ._ __ ._ ll.2.'1i " .45 l.ukc Verde. . _ _ ._ ._ _ Mi, Albion.. ._ ._ __ ._ __ _ _ ._ ._

i`liarlotti.>to\vn, Arrive. _ _ . ._ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l0.;’:.

-~ 2T__-=_

FDDSPEUIVE

PDX DIVIDENDS

The following usi. or prospective fox iividends is coinpiied from unofficial information Supplied to The Guardian in some instances the dividend to be declared may be more. in others less .ut approximateiy is wiil he in the vicinity of the figure given. Addi- tions will he published as the infor- mation reacbes the Guardian: _l V ' `_ . I¢ _lu A. E. McLean Go., Ltd., ... 50 rndeiord ts. is. Fox oo. __._..2u0 Belmont Black Box Co. Ltd._.._.. 70 Barkers Black Fox Co. Ltd....... 75 Balnagowan Fox Co. . . . . . .._ _.150 Beechwood Black Fox Co., Lid_.._30 irigbton Black Fox C0. Ltd-...... 35 iunbury Black Fox C0. Ltd....... 15 Central Fox Co.. Ltd . . . ._ _ 100 Carruthers n. B. Fox Co. 110 Ch’t.ovnn Silver B. Fox Co. Ltd_... 100 Dalton Black Fox Co., Ltd. Delaney-Smith 175 John R. Dinnis -Dundas S.B. Fox Co. _... ... ._.......500 “net-‘rn “lark Force l.td_... ._ 'i0 Empire Black Fox Un ...... -......... moo i...i.,..a i-ua Cu. pod... .Luv r»¢\,.\..,~a P.. French River Farming Oo.; Ltd.,._, 225 General Fur Farms Li:d............... 70 Georgetown S. B. Fox Co. 35 iuou Luca Fox Cu. ...... 100 Glenaladale S.B. Fox Co. 100 W. B. Hayes ..... .........100 Hartford Dark Silver Fox... 25 iowatt-Dalton S. B. F. Co.._..._ 50 Humber Silver Black Fox (lo.Ltd. 35 Hackett S. B. Fox Co.._..._ 50 Huntley Silver Fox Co., Ltd. ........10 anderson Silver Black Foxes Ltd 400 ll-“Deriul S. B. Fox Co. ..._......130 Judson Co. _________ 75 llaple Leaf S.l`i. Fox Co., Ltd. _....95 Viarltime B. S. Fox Co. 150 liao B. iv S, Fox Co., Ltd. .50 to 65 liagic Silver Fox Co. 140 Vit. Edward _ . . . . . . 40 Montague Blank Fox Co 40 llnssuchuactts S. B. Fox Co.._..._ 50 Murray River Silver B. Fox 75 i.. J. Mciieill Co__..... ......100- New Haven For Cn. l.trl. North Ar-iurican S.B. Fox Co. .. Prince Royal Peerless ............. ._ Provincial _B.B. Foxes Ltd. -65 T075 Prince Albert ... 60 Pioneer Fox Farming Co. 50 i’ure Canadian S. B. Co Regal II. & S. Fox Co... 75 to 80 Royal s.B. F01 Co., Ltd. ._.__...:sOn Royalty Rogers~Payton Riverside Farming Co. ... _........800 Railway Mutual Fox Co. ....i 50 Spring Park .......... ._ _ _ Samson S. B. Fox Co ...100 Silver Tip . . . _ . ..._.150 Sta'ndard__.... ... 30 Sterling ._ 80 Silver lfox Rnnchiiig (fo. 50 70 St. Georga's Ba; ,_ . 20 Seal Itivcr . _ . _ . _ . . . __ _ _ .. .75_ Thoroughl.red...... ._ Zo Thr” Rivers .. 55 Upton ......... _ .. 56 Victoria Farm ..

Rosemount. Consolidated . . . _._ ...

Ellis Bilver and Black Beauty

<.>oa:r~ :nose

I-le mv

' 7 \0

_ ié` ~

\ As' `

lmg W"

\ ' \

’ \ \ Ny-\‘\O

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at »~

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f. _ ,sees

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best way that this can be done is by

il gt ii

letting the truth become known wide

Canadian Government Railways Prince Edward Island Railway

_ PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, CHARLOTTETOWN,

SEPTEMBER 22nd T0 25th INC., 1914

1,.

Excursion Return Tickets at one way l~`lri-it Class fare will he issued from

nil stations to (‘Iiai‘Iottctown by all ri-gulnr imiiis on Si-ptcnibcr ‘.'L!nil, ‘iilrfl and 2-ilh, (loud to rclurii up to and on Scpleiiihci' Lfotli, 101-1.

..._ ..._ ..._ -..._ sPEciAi. cue/ip F/mes "

'Plifkcts nt Spucizil ltcilui-od Italic:-i will lic issiivil from iill stations iii`('fli-u.i"-

ottctowii on Scpivinbvr Z"nil Z'lrd .iuil "ith goiiil to icturn up io .ind ii

I '- . - ' -H . ‘ ‘ 0 Scpli-niber 25th, and on St-ptciulicr 2:5111, good In 1'(-turn up to :iiiil on .*`.c:pti‘iii- ber 26th, 1914, good going and rt-turiiliig by i-ltlicr speiriiil or ri-gulur trains.

SPECIAL TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS AND FARES

Station ._ _ __ _ _ Leave Fare

M. $1.325 " I.‘_fll

l_00

h _,.. .I

I~luiiI.or ltlvc-i'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!1__lo _

IlI.?lI “ .'».l||) " 6.20 “ I_(III 121.5 " .S0 $.15 " .50 8.40 " .'15 53,110 “ _

l _(I0

0:17 “ .-15 s._.'.O ~ _;;O

I’i~oportioiiiito l`ni‘i-.ii from ull utlivi' sliiiifiiis. liii-uiuiiig A. lil, aiiil ouigoiui.: l'_ M. lrzilnri will :stop :it l£_\'liiI>liii»|i llroulills

to It-:ive o|`i` :uiil iailzc ou passi-iii:i~i's.

liciurniiig iroin <`.lmrlo\ti~lo\\'ii 'l`rl1i|is on ;".'iiil, Lliirii :uid L'-itll, will li-ave

us l`i\llo\vs: For Murray Iliirlior iii. 6.00 l’. `l\l.; For Sourisi and li]|inii‘u :it

0.20 l‘_ l\l_; For Papo 'I‘riivvi‘so, Su1i1ini;i‘siilc iiuii 'l‘igiii_\.li iii; 3.120 l’. lil. und l`oi' Llc-.ui'g<-to\\'|i at 6.230 l’_ l\’l.

See Posters at Stations for full Information. _ _ _ _

C. A. HAYES, H. H. MELANSON,

_ _ __ _Gi-iicrnl Truilii: l\iuii;igi'r, iii-iivml l‘zissi~iii;i~r .\;:inii,

;\Ioii<:iou. l\loiu-toil.

_... W. T. HUG-GAN. --

llistrict l’zissciii:ci' .\t1i-iii, i`l|nrlollcto\\‘ii.

5502-I5-.\ll‘IIl2-llli.

st. L_., -ur W _ ___ _

MOUNT .ii__LisON UNiyi=_RsiTY I

Annual Session 1914-1.5; opens Sat. Septcinher I9.

Many Scholarships and Prizes are offered ...

For information regarding Courses of Studies, Degrees. _- _ _

Scholarships, Prizes, Affiliated Rel_q__t_ig|_1§,__Expeijscs, etc., . ._

SEND FOR CALENDAR.

Incoming Students wishing Residential Accommodation

. ... -for which MOUNT ALLISON IS JUSTLY FAMOUS-

should give earliest possible notice.

Courses in Address

Arts, Science REV. B.C. EORDEN, D_D., PRESIDENT, and Theology. SACKVILLE, N.B_

MOUNT ALLISON LAOii;s_'____cOLtE_(;_i;

____Fl§$1_E5BlY¥§_.’§E9l1X§__$Fffll=M"'f'¥_ 8. _

It is the largest Residential Lad-It gives Scholarships to worthy

ies College in Canada. students.

Its aim is True Education, not

It is a healthful town; it has spe- surface culture.

ciallsts for teachers. Its popularity in unuounieu; It

attendance is steadily in

It offers Lltcnary Courses, Music creasing.

Courses, Oratory Courscs,lts standards are of the highest: Household Courses, Fine its students are its bcstaii- Arts Courses. vcrtisement.

r n a ication to

Free Calenda 0 ppl‘

IIEV. G. M. CAMPBELL. D.D., PRINCIPAL SACKVILLE, N.B_

MOUNT ALLISON ACADEMY

Offers a general, Special or Matriculstion Course leading

' to the College of Arts,

Engineering. Medicine, etc. Comfortable Residence.

Mt. Allison Commercial College

Offers a course in Business, Shorthand and Typcwriting,

Penmanshlp, etc. _ _

STRONG STAFF OF EA)£PERIENCED `1;iE_ACHER_S_ _

First Terms begins September 7

J. M. PALMER, M.A.., LL., D., PRINCIPAL, ...S/XCKVILLE. N.B.

CALENDAR SENT ON REQUEST.

8~26ws ME3 wks. ._

L '- f _ i-n

“T COA,

0044;

_________ / Pilnrtxuo ,.

3 FANANL 46 csnsnr

xy _ rv' °NrR¢

°3.l.iNi

Insist On “Canada” Brand

Do not lose sight of the fact that the result of any

concrete work you undertake depends- very largely upon the quality of the sand, gravel and cement. “Canada” cement is manufactured by tried and true methods. Up-to-date machinery careful selection of materials, and painstaking care are employed to make it as nearly perfect for the purpose it is iiiten- ded to fulfil as _human skill and ingenuity can ac- complish.

We receive about 1000 bags of fresh cement

every week, the same as used by the City of Charlot-

__ -_ _ __ .__ _ -. _ - ': '- ., ._ ‘=. -<.-‘r ;. .~ ;-_..». 1..-.3

‘f T ‘ °“‘l"= ‘-A _-1.-~J_<.\ ’. '_=:!_",‘_".E;_," _l’ “* "'|§‘j_15rii>,~_f=.;’<t-_{t:./9-,pf, ' »‘ ,

tetown for making concrete sidewalks, which we are selling at lowest market prices. Let us quote you on your next supply.

\\T<t§O2crs‘i\OiO\uiieQO