1 .._-...,_._ _ ,

rig*-‘S-f

W5.

PAGE TWO' THE CI-IARLOTTETOV/N

_‘ . if -lil'-yvru :

THE MARCH OF THE MATHIEBON

EXCHANGE EIIIIIIIIIUIIS i

I My Salesviiit iussus tirttniilss willing that I I _ I I: ' -I _ '

INEIIIE SPIIIIIS l At Brighton

’ _ ’ i I f ~

At the residence of Charles Myers. n°Eit)tEenEEnE B the d I-ge 0 B

.. \ K comes free the West. CM t

g ‘Lake Verde on Friday, September 24, ,The people hae spoken, his forces - "

at 1 p. m , there will be offered for are broken OTTAWA Sept 16 -During* the sale at public suction u run stock ur And fleeing for me me the Ma nsst few weeks exchange conditions

o - . . . .

-horses, cows. young cattle, sheep.» ihiogon nlenl I have been such that it has not been

Mothers’ spices where

bought when spice dealers 1?’ to see how near they coul come to imitat- ing spices on which they could make more profit. We make a specialty of

PURE FRESH' MIXED SPICE PEPPERS MUSTARDS TURMERIC, etc. PAROWAX for sealing bottles ESSENCE VENIGAR

real British article of fun strength

30c pint.

1- °...’.tt‘i{fj';ll-

specialty.

F. YOUNG

72 Upper Queen St.

2539-8-1tlM1lli0pd.

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 will get the benefit by pu 'chasing one of ours.

G. H. Taylor Jeweler & Optician

II E

TIDE TABLE

SEPTEMBER.

Hight Water.

Date Day Time H't Time

W. l 2.36 7 1600 Th. 3.08 17.09

3.48 18.21 4.48 19.36 6.02 20.36 7.21 21.21 8.27 22.00 0.24 22.35 10.17 23.07 11.07 23.38 11.55 . .. . . 0.08 l2.42 0.37 13.28 1.07 14.16 1.40 15.10 2.19 16.15

. 3.09 17.40 . 4.16 18.57

5.45 20.02 7.15 20.54 8.31 21.40 0.34 22.20 10.28 22.57 11.16 23.30 . 12.01 0.00 12.43' 0.28 13.24 0.54 14.05 1.19 14.48

Th. 1.45 7.7 15.36 SEPTEMBER.-lst to 4th, clear and

pleasant. 5th to 8th, threatening. 9th to 13th. high winds. 14th to 18th. C001. backward conditions. 19th to 23rd, stormy conditions. 24th to 27th. changeable. 28th to 30th, seasonable weather.

DIARY OF EVENTS.

'ro-nav.

pgpgmmmmagm qmwwmkbwow#

."."." 9°9°.'J."'."'."'T"9°f”?°9°9°9°?°9°7"Z"T""”"7’T'. :erase for-=ac>-uu1~iczo-s-sztcowwoouizooiabtoisoi

NQQUIFWNH

F. Sa. S. M. I Tu. W. I Th. F. Sa. S.

M. Tu.

.°°.°°.".".°°E°°."'.".""""”.°’.°‘."."."E7°F° ui=os»:`iet~:-:easies--c°-l»1o.>ooi-1:.:

V43?

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

T' on

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

MagIstrate‘s Court. 9 a.m.

8 Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7 and .45. `

Peop|e’s Theatre 7 and 8.45 p.m.

| BIRTHS

MAJOR.-At Ashton, on Sept_ Sth, 1915. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank (‘. Major (nee Evelyn (‘anieron) s son, Gerald Clifton, weight 13 pounds.

l MARRIAGES .

MCDONALD-MURRAY.-At the home of tho bride's father. Mr. John Mc- Donald, Pownal St., on September the 16th, by Rev. Dr. Fullerton, Sarah, to Captain James Howard Murray, of Point Tuppe,r Cape Breton.

M|nsrd'e Linlment Go., limited. .. ..

Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received

lrsat benefit from t‘e use of MIN- AB.D’S LINIMENT in s severe sttoclr of LsGrfppe. and l have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of inflammation.

Yours,

. 1 W. A. HUTCHESON.

“A large iot of sample coat sweaters

opened up' today. These sweaters were bought at the old price, less s good dis- count, and so we p e bsrgal

along to you. Drop in fo ' - self on Saturday. E ' » - from

ll eh. to CGM).-M l ~'- ' I I. MoI.EOD.

3011- 17M3|.

“Aren't they handsome? 'l‘hat's

what nearly every woman says. when

Canadian Mail Steamer

For further particulars apply to

WM. ROBERTSON A SON,

Agents, Halifax.

CHAS. W. IVES,

Agent, Picton.

MATTHEW McLEAN G. CO.,

Agents, Souris.

Or to WM Mcl.URE Mana er and

---_ - -- -C1111l`101¢Gf0Wl1» _ .-. ..._ Whose bannersare-free frae a blot

and glen

Awa’ with the knocker and Chief Lit-

tle Ben

all love to hear -

brithers advance!

The sons of old England and fair

Sunny France

ou ken

Now loudly the people these bruw

men acclaim

orastain

Then nwa' with the knockers and

Chief Little Ben

We‘ll gie honors to nane but the

Mathieson men.

lambs. brood sows. pigs. geese. hens. possible for the Dominion to draw chickens. crop and sundry articles. . ¢|.l0lqU3_ upon its sterling balances in London Terms: $5 and under. cash; over $5. . to meet the Govei-nment's heavy wsr 101111112011 111011015- Eilshl Del* 0011!- div- _Then hip! hip! hu;-rsh! for tho Mg- expense in Canada. Should such con- count for cash. gniennn men ditions prevail in the future as will 2942-9-13Mmwt'6l. , And let the cheer ring ovor iliiiiop make transfers to Canada unduly ex-

pensive to meet the situation the Minister may issue Dominion notes against gold held for account of the

_ And h h f th l ’ th Receiver General in London. Such a‘

Mixgignnnoglenf marc’ 0 0 policy would be precisely in accord-

---- with that followed b the Bank

ance y

The Annual Meeting of the Share- Now list the glad wellrin that comes of England last year. When exchange

holders of the Bunbury Black Fox Co., ll-nn the it/ent conditions were reversed in accelli' Ltd., will be held inthe Board of Trade Gotnol-ing nlrnngih as ll sweep, ing as part of its gold reserves gold 1100111. Charlottetown, on Tuesday, over hilltop and glen delivered at Ottawa for its account. September 21st, at 2 p.m. 'Tis the loud ringing cheer that we The question will not arise some time

yet as, on account of the negotiations

G. F- DEWAR. And viotoi-ions mn,-Cl, 0- the Ma. of the New York loan by the Govern- Secretary-Treasurer. thleson men. ment. ample funds have been provided

3091-- 7111. 1915- ' ‘ \ to tide over the period of acute weak-

! 2903.9.9.ml_ll L00l¢_ see how they come and as ness in the sterling exchange situa-

tion.

THE LEAGUE OF NIGHT

The Scotch and the irish a' led as WATCHERS REV”/ED'

and Pictures Frames ny ine braw gallant Cclef of the LONDON, sept. 15.-The christian,

14x20 Convex Glass and Frames a Muthieson men. a religious 10111118-l. Bays the 1101011111

and oddest of all missionary societies in the world is the League of Night Watchers. Because of worry over

.1ute.of.n-lends in the .trenches and Qn

battleships vast numbers of English people found it impossible to sleep at night. Some of them discovered-that knowledge that others similarly af- flicted were praying or perhaps mere- ly thinking of them helped them to

Ci ° M The Mathleson men a ‘ ld pass the hours and bring cheer.

and il-no re u gn men Means were taken to let each other

i They mean what they say, what know names. circumstances and

Lnnve lnlnrnolonlnl Rall wh rl they promise tlloy'ii do causes of worries, and now the league

plcn,,,_ Nom Scollm W” °' Then long muy they rule under Kina numbers thousands. und is growing

He ra id

aven‘s smile D ly. _

MQNUAV AND 1-l.|URgDAy And peace and prosperity bless our The leaders held a convention re-

fair Isle. ,cently and decided to welcome con-

ln it. according to Jack Higgs, engin-

’\lr Lash had not straightened up

feet first, with his arms straight out

looking st ou. Classic Bsoe Sample at I5 p. c. Discount. Goff Bros.

HOGS WANTED

' We wish to advise farmers our Plant s.i.?.lL?§‘i.§iE’f;..?..°s..?.°!.i" if.;

of each week, on nl-rivni of ine mol-n. SANDY M¢PHEi'-ISON, tributlons for work to help soldiers, ing exp,-en, from Halllu (about New Argyle, Sept. 16, 1915. = believing that the formation of plans noon), for Sourig, P, E, ininnd' and; A for relief might divert attention and tnol-o nwnitn the nn-ivnl of till, alle,-_I li' Iinduce sleep. It was decided also to noon train from Charlottetown; IDRAWN 250 FT- TO SEA » f thence to Magdalen island; on foi.‘ THROUGH 12 INCH PIPE members who cannot sleep because lows: 1- of war worries, the other of those

MONDAY_Leove Soni-in for Elnng. ASBURY PARK, N. J.. Sept. 14.- who must not sleep because of duty dn.Noi-dl Amherst, gl-lndslone Island As the result of being sucked for 250 as nurses,-- guardsmeii, physicians or- nnd point Bonne_ Returning' calls at feet through a 12-inch pipe Samuel military officers.

Grindgtono, Amherst nnd Son,-in; and Lash of New York. a muster of theat-

nnd returns in pic¢0n_ rical scenery, is in the Spring Lake ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP

Ti-iUR3|)Av._Lonven gon,-ls lol- Hospital with both arms broken, his THE STEAMER LAPLAND.

Amhol-nt, (il-indntone inland' polnt collar bones fractured. his hips clinsh- -- Bongo and (il-and Engl-y_ Rell”-“lug ed and much of the skin on his body NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Two boi- calls at Point Boone, (il-indnwne' Am. scraped off. Physicians say he has 8 ties, believed to contain high explo- herat, Soni-ig, nnd l-emma to plclom good chalice to live in spite of his ter- gives, were found into lost night

On the first trip in the months of P11119 9Xi191'19l1C€- on the steamship Lapland, of the

June, July, August and September, M1- Lush. a member of the Allen-l White Star line, at her pier in the weather permitting, calls at West Iilirsi C1111’-a"1"1V911 011110011111 D001 f0l"North River. The Lapland was to Bay to lend mails and passengers for 11 SWIY11 91’-"ly Yesterday 0Vf’11111S- The sail fur Liverpool £0-0115'- Amnerst, thence to Pryon island. Re- P001 11011 0000 010000 101010 111S111»b01 Inspector Eagan. of the bureau of turning, onlin ni point Bone' gl-lull, he failed to notice this. After he had cornbnsiiiiios, Snili inn; from n super. stone, Alnnnrnt nnd Son,-lB_ donned a .bathing suit he dived into finial examination the ilolllen appear.

the pool without seeing that the water ed in Contain high nxpl0slveB_ The .‘;f1S_ 11911157 wrlt_lidi°awn. The D001 IS bottles were of thin glass and rc- Heuled hi s 1~-u1<‘-h Dine \vlneh_e1ni>- sembied dumb bells in shape. There E193 Amo 1119 0091111- T110 D199 1S 250‘ were no corks and it is believed the .feet long. ami there is one sharp bend

form two branches, one toniposed of

bottles were .sealed after the litluid had been placed in them.

car nt the plant. ' According to inspector Eagan the

bottles were so constructed and so

_ g . _ . . ,

Owner, Pinion Nova gL0¢l5_ from his dive when the suction of the . h. 2061-7-15Mtr. ' , w_ster pouring (im.-u me pipe caught ,.§,l{‘tll,t,E,',f, ',If,',,;t,;§’l§',.,.°f,,,,t,l‘ee,f£l§

§‘:;':;"‘l dr€‘;'hhl"l1 Wllh 11- The force smash the fragile glass, permitting

` grea 1’ E9 “as squeezed 111- the liquids to mingle and thus cause

an explosion.

F lllvéhe position he had taken for his The Lapland reached New York

' . last l<‘riday from England. and had

or a e Dorgllifl’-]1;W(;Itllitélge0i§rle1ilI§Lfit;gtgnll€“i;'8f§;` as passengers the commissioners to

blreaih lflrom his body. he was whirled arrange me Angloyrench loan'

1. HOUR-_ e inanaged soineliow to keep AT-l-EMP-l-ED SU|C|DE

100 _ his wits about him. and when he came FROM l_|GH-T POLE

acpes of ffeehgld land sltll- to ilie bend in the pipe. where he - _

ated at Plsquld East with dwell_ would surely have been drowned had >lll0,\l'l~llEAlJ' Sept 15__One of the

lug house barn and Coach house he been unable to pass it. he managed most sllenlacular attempts ever made

There is a’|so an excellant March goglvélst ms body 3° that he was Mme at committing suicide in this city was

' made bv .i Cliinese. who atteni ted to

Cutting nine Stacks gf Hay 3150 I Then he was shot out into the ocean l hl 'llf 'll h - p

` . ' I -h If l

three acres of Mal-gh under pas. ;;1<l]?@n;l}sl url tg tfhe illiiltace air l)hc was-i (éildctrld light Eolcin.-l>fEItll1Ee dd:-Eiiar oi?

' - -~ ous or ep._an ygoo lbl . -

[life OI] which is an abundange luck there were some men bathin I r an and Lagauthetiere Streets, in

Qf the best of m _ . 5 the heart ol' Chinatown.

Lid, f0l' tCI`l"lS 610. nearhim. They swam out and got him fl-he ,lllempl was frustrated by quick

Apply to xilpgggllgomEmg:i::§dS;;iwaQTér?S;?{ work on the part of Constable Borlan-

MARY E, MCDONALD liacerateil. 1-le could only gasp, “I have iggtéa;`;lh0Tl:`;,a?,0flli.B;slE;:c§;d %:2Bg;\l;Le_

New London Conn l een through hell,” and then fell in a ese as lle wa l. 'll l- tl ll

I faint' of a twelve foi>t(iEdlg ng mm le en

' _ . _ - - pe, but managed to

or to the 1-1nd€1'5-lgned dui; tfl1;5\Sg:{1;n‘;h}:’aél';‘1 _“fe” him cut lilni down and lower him from the

DOUGAI-D D- MCDONALD rled because ‘Ext his failure (EEOE-liliingotld RT;i:i3itr?d§iE1e(‘}d>iTdtk;.1E)EceEdeIi in sEEaEg_

- ._ _ _ ., e erange. e-

2939_9_13Mmpd P€8k€S Si13fl0l’l lllreegurlace explained how he was in- fnre enlerlng the Dollce l-0,.ce_ was ,I ; ' :_ ' __" ' ,___s lineman in the employ of the Montreal

' "-1-5' Light, Heat & Power Co.. and it was

his ability to climb the pole that saved the life of the Chinese

Autumn Excursion To ..

TOLD THEIR STORIES.

' LONDON. September 15.- At the

City Temple Reverend J. J. Camp- bell spoke hopefully of the present

situation in France. “As a result of ii

Going dates Return limits 135235.33?-“il”i‘2..{lf‘i?..i.‘.i“iii”““.§Ii Sent- 16, 17, is oct. -ith. §?.?`.i§§is§iEA?;iiéi“£iE§`.iilv§i'f:il'§€f Sept. 30, Oct. 1,. 2 Oct. 18th. §.f..lifl:.° ‘:.i:i“i°:‘;f.i...i

F are~LoWest first class one Way

fare plus $1.00 for the round trip $18.85. F.i‘Z.‘“2’-,‘.i‘.1‘..i‘i;‘I.S.§’;’£‘..?Y.il‘.“.!i‘»..‘;li-.’T...'i’“i

said to him. perhaps they were nailed

' ft h - ' .' . - Tickets for sale by. ii.:.§,§..E..i‘?iSiii’;’.{.’“.’1‘f.....i“.12’;.Sidi

¢110\1gl|t so if you had seen their

K faces! Our soldiers are more bitter ii-

- ~ 9 yr gniiist the Germans than they were at

2929-9-11MSlli£ first on account of the actrocities at-

Itested sometimes by a number of men

Fi' l __ in , pi'

-55 "' I together and which were too horrible

to repeat."

WANTS RETURN OF $6,000,000.

dator for the Dominion Trust have

will be ready for operations on Tuesday A... ...A .............. .1 ...lm .l.......

foriner directors of that concern. all

28th September, when we will be in a ggllgn-ll--gal--_-53. 5-guflllg-fl-lllllgg

l§I0Si1i011i0 receive DfQSSed H0gS- Heavy ;?:?:'.‘;'i..“.';‘::.i“..::'. tai? .‘:;:i..:t‘t;:: Oge Sheuld not be kllled until weather :.':°..:I‘;‘:1.‘I°‘..'i.'..‘;::. :a;::i::::.° .iilzfi » comes colder and in no case kill hogs f.’.‘.“.i.‘.J.??“ ‘““° “ ‘°“‘ ““‘°‘° ""‘"’° until pro erly finished and ready for --...W .... 1... .... A... I... ......

“F rSeturds offers rolt fl" his ex ren-latest fall shn e 2.25

market. Earties having hogs to offer -f mf.-».-.-1.312 -»-.=-'»1.=» --Ji. .i....i...., .........°°.." 2 ’...:'

for just 50 cents -1-MOORE C Mc- LEOD. 3011-9-17M3I

will do Well to write -us for prices. ==°=>- ' =°u-w~=-- .-

"On Saturday Half-a dollar buys gig lion” in all plain and fancy, oiieokg

ehoioe rest ran s of mens eapl,and stripes. selitn at 20 per cent. gig.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN

FRANCE, Sept. 16.-The Channel was sparkling, the cliffs of France were warm in the sunlight. Boulogne was busy and orderly; the countryside as we passed through lt, at sixty miles per hour. in s. military motor car, was resting dreamlly_after a fabulouslhar- vest. Wemade a systematic round of camps, hospitals, flying grounds and army headquarters.

Now by the light of a solitary candle

this despatch is sent from a Flanders tavern, only a few yards from the house of General French. These are the items of the first day “ experiences of the first Canadian correspondents received here.”

Details of the things Canadians at

home so much wish to know we can- not communicate. Batterles have been betrayed, men have been killed and plans have been jeopardlsed by seem- ingly harmless despatches by loyal correspondents. One might describe how this afternoon a German ragging Home Sweet Home on an accordeon in a trench fifteen yards from ours was in the third verse for ever siiencedby a bomb thrown by an outraged Queen‘s Own man, or how e Winnipeg lieutenant, now underreprimand, yes- terday at noon dared a, German to meet him in " No Man's Land," where they exchanged cigarettes and compli- ments for five minutes, while their comrades fired elsewhere. But"one feels compelled to emphasise rather the general impresion a thoughtful Canadian must have after seeing what we have seen thus far. Here one finds a series of armies a great mass, or- ganised, alert, obviously high in efiiciency and with excellent morale. From camp kitchen and clearing hos- pital upwards one finds evidence of general competence and cheerfulness.,

This is not an organisation over

which the enemy can set the pace. Seeing it one feels that the John Bull of the caricaturist is no longer repre- sentative of the British type. The new type is a lean, youiigish man with resolute face and clear eyes. W-hat we have so far seen of the French soldiers gives similar evidence of the good quality the war has aroused.

One finds our Canadians healthy

looking, contented, well looked after and respected, not merely because of the glories of St Julien-for over here courage is the rule and not the ex- ception-but because our men have in day-to-day affairs shown self-coin trol, cheerfulness, sober pluck and good comradeship. ' Our party has been under the wing of Sir Max Aitken, who, with Sir George Perley, made possible this visit of representatives of the Canadian news- papers to the scene of operations.

THE HUNT FOR THE HUN SUBMARINES

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The tell-take

wake they leave behind is responsible for the losses of German submarines according to the Daily News which adds: -

“The losses have been more than

formidable: they are irretrievahle."

The submarine leaves a peculiar

trail on the surface marked by air* bubbles. Auxiliary boats follow this curious wave which seamen soon learn to recognize although it is not easy to distinguish in rough weather.

Twenty-tlii-ee Iiuiidred trawlers are

no\v engaged in the submarine hunt. con:-itsiiilv patrolling the waters around the British Isles.

The writer in the Daily News des-

cribes standing on the sea coast wutcliing through his binoculars three destroyers which were steaming at half speed, two abreast and one be- hind. ‘

“S\iddenly,"' he writes “the rear

destroyer spurted forward and gather- ed speed, foam dashing over her bows, while the others zig-zagged and guns, crackied. Soon the firing ceased and the destroyers steamed on again as before. When the next tide came in the water was covered with oil.”

WEDDING BELLS.,-An Annapolis

despatch of September 15th says:-- A very lnteresting event took place at the residence ol' A. M. King, when his second daughter. Miss F. Kath- leen King and William Vaughan Young, u. popular employee of the Dominion Atlantic brunch oi' the (1. P. R., were united in l\ymen's silken bonds. The bride was attired in a blue tailor made travelling costume, and carried a shower bouquet and looked charming. The bridesmaid was Miss Daphne King, a sister of the bride, who was dressed in white crepe de chene, with picture hat. The Misses May and Evelyn King acted as ribbon carriers, and were dressed, May in blue and white, and Evelyn in pink and white. The bride was the recip- ient of numerous and costly presents of silver, china, chairs, and kitchen furiiishiiigs. After the ceremony ti dainty collation was`served, after which the hspby couple left by Auto en route to I-lallfsx. The wedding trip will Include a visit to P. E. lslanil, returning via Cape Breton, and the Bras d'0r Lakes, nnd` thence by tho Halifax and South Western to Yar- mouth and Annapolis Royal, whore they will in future reside.

BRITISH POSTOFFICE

STOPPING NEWSPAPERS.

LONDON, Sept. 14.- The Daily

Mali says: “Those who are address- ing copies of newspapers to friends in neutral countries, whether on the _continent or in America. are now finding that the Postofiice is refusing to forward them. No newspapers or magazines sent by an individual is al- lowed to leave the country to such addresses. There is, however. one way still left open by the authorities, who will still allow newspapers to go through the malls if despatched from he offices of publishers or their agents. The idea underlying the Post- ofilre prohibition is to prevent an in- dividual newspaper boing marked or coded so as to give information to the enemy."

For Sale By Auction

- lammstructed by MR

` C. P. FLETCHER, to sell by

Auction, at the premises, Brighton, on

MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1915 At 12 o’cl0ck noon

I-iis desirable Residence, containing all modern cowvon ience.s On Monday the 27th ins_t. commencing at 10 o'clock, his Household Fumiture will be sold, and possess.

lon of the house will be given

on October lst, 1915.

House open for inspection to intending purchasers

daily, till sale.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

(P..triot and Examiner copy till sale)

2927-2)-llfvimwfnlai. `

.__ L " I 15 L >__.

4 GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED AIIS. I

One cont por word first Insertion In this eolumu_ half cent per ‘

Nord each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum 1;

charge Twenty-five cents.

.. +~I*l*.i-sf'/t1+=i*lrI-°lr|4‘-t~r"<l>i +I 'I'>i'+'|‘~I~f-I~l"i"l~'f+'l+'i"Fl‘§~i+++‘i4‘-I+-t Q

, _

Agents Wanted "REEF-irs wAN'rEoEZ'i‘i§si`i'rE'r the

Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experience unnecessary. Highest commissions paid. Handsome free equipment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont."

-_l lSoiu'tici's Wanted

wANr"Eo.-A Few soAsoEns MAY

be accommodated at 139 Hillsboro Street after September 16th.

2983-9-15m3i

WANTED.-BOARDERS AND ROOM-

ers at 167 King Street. 2965-9-14m-ii

BOARDERS-FIVE OR SIX BTEADY

boarders can be nicely accommodat- ed at the McKenzie House, 89 Sid-

ney St. 8-llmtfl

For Sale l

FOR SALE. VIOLIN AND CASE

will take $10.00 for quick sale.- Owiicr leaving town. Apply C. A. P._ Box 160, Charlottetown. 3002-9-16m3i

i=on""sAi.s-A ~rweN1'v Five

horse power Boiler and engine, shaft- ing, pullys, bclting, ctc. Good terms. For further informatioii apply to A. C. MacKinnon, 290 Fitzroy St. (Thar- lottetowli. 2987-9-1GMtf.

FOR SALE-A SHORE FARM CON-

taining 62%- acres of choice land all buildings in good repair, convenient factories, school, churches etc., six miles i'rom Clinrlottetowii. Good I0- cution for boating, bathing, etc. For full purticiilnrs apply to A. Llviiig- stone, llox 7, thiniberlanii. Prices right for quick sale. 2093-9-l6M3i. Fiin sA|_E-si-:coNo-HAND 10

Boiler horse engine, belt- ing, shutting, pulleys, steam heaters, good condition at Golf and Co..

2972-9-15M4l.

Fon SALE-Aboufioo tous cape

George Gravel, suitable for first class concrete work. Apply to Dean & Stewart at C. Lyons & Co.

2797-9-2M1mo

-1 , .__. '_ _s

Help W'unteii-Fenml-5

WANTED-A HOUSE MAID. APPLY

to Mrs. Arthur Peake, 121 North River Road. 2990 WANTED-AT ONCE A NURSE

girl . Apply 14 Upper Prince Street.

2995-9-1ilM3i.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-MIDDLE

aged woman io assist and be a. coin- paniou in u good home. Apply to I". care of Guardian. 2997-9-16M3l. WANTED-AT ONCE A MILLINER

to take full charge of our Millinery department. Please state experience and salary required. lt. J. McNeill,

Tyne Valley. 2980-0-15M8ipil . I

__e ar' .5

LAUNDRY MAID wAN'rEo ron

Falconwood Hospital. Apply at tile Hospital. 241':-s-sim. Help \Vunted-Malo

wANrEo.-vouue MAN Y/I/|'ri-FESEI

lieriencc to work in store at Hunter River. Apply to F. J. Holman & Co., eltij-__ _ 2984-9-ismal

WANTED IMMEDIATELY A FARM-

er. married man preferredllpogition permanent for capable man.` House and liberal arrangements can be made. Apply in person to P, A, Farquaharsoii, Frenchfort, Bedford Station. 2996-9-16M3l.

_ J

__,_§ Miscellaneous Norics-ALL PsssoNs_|N"oEaT- od to us, are requested io make pay- ment on or before Sept. 25th. 1915. A115' outstaiidingaccounts after thnt dale. will be Placed in our solicitors hands for collection, without regard to persons. E. D. Bell & Co., Mon. 11115119. 2993-9-16M4fE4l. 5 5 To Let

oi=F|cE "ro""i.`E'i"; A'|_s6'“'L;Iii§E

room on the second floor. Apply to LEE9E9°__}.{j*.”i‘.'i_ _. 293421111161- To LET-BARBER sFioP IN ri-is Cameron Block. formerly occupied by \Villiam Scott. Immediate pos- session. Apply 'Horace Hasznrd.

#Charlottetown 2934-9-11m6i. T0 1-ET-The Store and premises

on Kent Street at present occupied by Geo. McQuald, Tailor, possession given August lst. Apply to D. Stew- art, 163 Kent St. 2267-7-26m mtf € Sli-llttliltillsl Vac-nut

$5 PRIVATE cHsIs1'lv|As ease?

ing card sample box free, Repres- cntativcs already making five to ten 110111119 1111llY- Bradley-Garretson, __Breutf0rd. ontario. 9-14M2-ii. $2.50 Psn"oAv |=`oi`i""`o|s1‘|=i|`éU`r-

ing “WORLD’S GREATEST WAR." UD to date book. Whirlwind seller. Linscott Company, Brantford, Ont.

A _ | _ .. .Terriers Wanted - WANTED.-second-ci.-in Teacher ro?

Cable liead West School. Supple- ment $20. Protestant preferred. M. McLaren, Secy. of Trustees.

2566-8-I7m|.f

g \VaiiiciI

WANTED T0 BUY A SECOND HAND

plaiier. give price and particulars first letter. On objections if combin- ed with niatcher or niouider. Flynn liros., Cnrdigaii, 1'. E. l.

3000-9-1llM3lpd.

' ---I il

The Prince Edward Island Exhibition

and

Horse

Races

Charlottetown Sept. 21 to Z4, 1915

OPEN T0 ALL CANADA Over $8000.00 in Exhibition Prizes

Live Stock entries except Poultry close 10th September

All other entries close 14th September.

Three days Horse Racing, $2800.00 in purses. Special attractions in front of the Grand Stand. Nearest Station Agents will give particulars of Railway

rates. _

For Prize List and all information write the Secretary.

“Sample lot of men'l hollery-about

» The Sims Packinlg Co’ . Ltd.. ' I ‘ I 2

._.,____, weeium. aeusaimit. _ __ _ . 0. B81( 323. I _' i.'=b"d.r‘°` '° "'2g'_“ie91‘i-El-E1.EtaEE°` °°“”°'_”°°" 2 MiitI`1E-Tii-mai. I

FRANK RE HEARTZ

_ I ’ President. _ .

2739-s-iuwtusaltbenttni. _ _ , _ ; ,' _ .J

C. R. SMALLWOOD,

Sec'y-Treas.