_._ _ _,I _v Y _ _ __ ` _ N

eD011’f .Out Your

1 '-

Grey Hair .

keep it in and restore it to its natural color.

WyethSs;l|i:i`;gre and

Always 'bnngsg back the _ naturalcolorf -t9'_.gi‘ey_0r. fadeg* ,ha_ir,_g;g'ives' ,-new = lifé nd growth to"_thin L dry hair-“_ai1d'stop_s fall-~

Ngis-nv a ye u a-

hair food ‘and ,is ' perfect- ly harmless to use.

Don’t wait to think

about it~, act now, start using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur. today, 50c and $1.00 bottles.

A. Foster

__ Central Drugstore _ Sunnyside

_ V ,

Mrs- F- Newbury. Mi. stewart is

visiting in Cornwall the guest ot Mrs, Wm. Wright.

Mrs Annie Mallett. cj' Bradalbane,

*mil J- R- Ulflwil. Grandville. were in the city yesterday.

r Mrs. S. C. Clark and Miss F. Npw- - ,bury of Mt. Stewart were visit ng in thu city yesterday.

Sergt. Louis Mullen who has been

home on a short furlough left this

morning on return to Sydney Mines.

. Miss Florence Keavenay, ' steno- iifllllherdin office' of Johnson & Inman, 5 Bllell ug a. p easant vacation with'

friends and relatives in Hope River. 'ri mi "7!""' 'ima

ie s -ay mid' ' its Jah n

and Miss Aiiiiie'Qaiiiys1E%nliast week- end in the city and visited a number

ot' their friends.

Miss Aubrey Troy, who has' been

iiflifllillllg the Union Commercial Col- lego hero during the past term, left yesterday morning for her home in Dalhousie, N. B.

Market slightly firmer. Quotations

f.o.b_ country points, 19 eents._ No export demand expected until the Rus- sian supplies which recently reached llritish ports are worked off.

A. Messervy, City, left this morning' for Kingston, Ont.. to take a course in the military school, open for field

iirtillcry. lic has volunteered for thc

l‘()ll .

Mr. Lucius 0*. Kelly, Fort Augustne,

has been under treatment in the Char- lottetown Hospital for appendicitis is

i'iiE__,i= niiiiuc in i ,iiiésiiriir iiirinir

M., M..

_ iSpec.ial to The Guardian.)

l"ARiS,‘July 30.-The War Office

reports as follow:-i:-“lu Artois district near Souchez, near the Labyriiitli, thcrc was all last night fighting from trench to trcucli with hand grenades and bombs.

" lictwccn the Oisc and thc Aisnc,

in thc plateau of Quenncvicres, there was continued activity yesterday with artillery bomb trowers. A German aviator yesterday threw down on the town of Nancy a total of t'our bombs, Init no casualties or damage resulted.

" In the Vosges, at Ilarrekopf, light-

ing continued until midnight with gri-nt i‘ury. A fresh German counter- attack was repulsed. The curtain of fire iuaiiitained by our troops inflicted heavy losses on thc enemy.

(Special to Thc Guardian) l"E'I‘ltOGliAD, Official, July 26.-

"Ilctween thc Nlcuicn and Dvina no material changes have taken place. The Narew front is without change. The enemy ~suiTercd enormously from artillery fire in his attempt to fortify the left bank of the river and the ills- trict of Skwa. In the direction of Ser- ock Pultusk there was fighting on both banks of the Narcw. On the left bank ‘ oi' the Visll.’ula'we repulsed the ei'iemy’s _advanced guards 'in the direotioii of Gora Kalwarya and Grojec. Between thc Vistula and Vioprz quiet prevails. Ili-tween the Bug and Vieprz the ene- my sujtierctl enormous losses. Wednes- dny tho enemy attacked Mnidane Ostrc vi-sky region and East Voislavltze Kov- iakavitzc region. On thc llug above Sokal we repulsed two Austrian at- lacks. Ncar Kaniionka. about six Aus- trhin regiments crossed the Bug and captured part ot’ our ti'ciu-lies but on Wednesday wc compelled the en0my’s forces to retreat in disorder bcyonil the rivcr, we captured during 24

f`0|lVal9SL`ll18 so nicely that he expects to return home in a few days.

Mr. H. A. Messervy, son of Mr. J. lA

1 win cuimias

(Continued from page que.)

. - _ \-~.

The next horse? I bought some

horses from G. W. Bell, a farmer, out- side Summerside.

About how man .Perha s six

y ii - I

think I bought the lot he had.

Did you ask Bell to act as your

agent in buying horses for you? No.

On commission? No. VVhat does Bell do? He is a farmer. Do you know where he ot these

horses? No. _ - .

Did you accept Bell’s 'horses when

he brought them in? Yes.

What did you' pay for -them? About

$1.000 or, $1,200, I think._ _ _

Did you ask hipj. to bring in more

horses. to sell _Audersonf I, do not

emember. - Did you tell him you were selling to

Anderson? I do not remember.

Did-you take out these six horses

yourself? Yes., _ _

Who else dld.yp1i,buy horses from'

Did you buy a horse from Dr Jardine? es.

How much did you pay? About

$140.

You bought a horse from John Hark-

ness ? Yes.

How much did you pay him. Was it ot about $125? I do not remember. Did you buy a horse from Bernard

Russell, of Kensington for about $150? Perhaps it might be around $200.

Do you know Alec. Cameron, of, lberton? Yes; I bought a horse'

fi!-(om him. lt was shipped to Summer- s e.

About how much did you pay

Cameron? I do not remember.

Did you buy a horse from Essery, of

Charlottetown? Yes.

What did you pay? I do not remem.

ber exactly.

Witness was asked to produce his

cheque books, etc., relating to trans- actions after luncheon. ' .

Dr. Edwin McQulllan and wife, of

New Bedford, Mass., who have been visiting the doctor's uncle, Mr. James J. Kelly and friends at Fort Augustus, have returned home. - '

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mollar, Monc-

ton, who have been visiting Mr. B. R. Holman, Prince St., left on return to their homo yesterday.

Miss Margaret Mahon, Emerald,

ami Miss Margaret McNeill, City re- turned to the city yesterday after spending a vcry pleasant visit in

sister Miss Mary McNeill.

Mr Augustus McDonald, law-student,

is spending a quiet vacation along the banks of the Dunk River, and is re-

Mrs James R. Stewart and little

son, Franklin, of Peabody, Mass., have arrived to spend the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs George Duns- t`oril. South Melville. She was accom- panied by Miss Helen McKinnon, who is visiting friends in Crapaud.

ini iiiia ii

ported as playing havoc niiiong the;w

islpgpkcpéllnilipaiities, which abound iulgny other witnesses regarding me

viii miiiziziniit,

, _ ' li

PITTSBURG Jul 30th -Ei ht were 5

terson mine of the United Coal Com- 0

On resuming after luncheon Mr Me-

Nelll again took the stand and pro- duced his business books. bank book, cheque books. and with the assistance of an extract from the bank ledger, the witness was able to give full informa- tion concerning 71 of his purchases. BY that time it was four o'clock and the Commissioner (Sir Charles David- son) said it was quite evident the wit- ness was willing to give every assist- ance to the Court. and they might save time if Mr Thompson's assistant were to go over the records .w_it,h him and trace the exact payiiieilts made for tl l l E len horses. _That would

Vernon River, the guest of the latters |Em emu H H

nable them to proceed with any other WlUl€SS€B- Mr Thompson accepted the suggestion and said if it were agree- able the Court would adjourn till eight o’clock. The evidence which Mr McNeill had given that afternoon

ouid obviate the necessity for calling

urchases. and probably they would be able to close the enjuiry that night.

Sir Charles agreed and the Court ad-

journed tlll 8 p_m.

The purchases sworn to by Mr Mc-

Neill ln the afternoon were: Mr Learil. Empress Hotel. Summerside, $166; James Essery, Kensington, $185; Edward Gorral, 0’Leary. three horses for $550; Eddie Gaudet, Mis- couche. $200; John Wedlock, Mis- couclie. $205: Manson McNeill, Caric- i.on, $175; Another farmer, Carleton, $185 or $190; James McKenna, Char- lottetown, $150 or $155: Pat Turner, Ixinkora, $215; John McCarvell. Kin- kora, $200; Owen McCarvell, Kinkora, $190; John Kelly. Kinkora, $165; liarlcs Deslloches, Charlottetown, 130; iilne from his own stable, which e valued at $225 each; H. D. Muttart, 190; Roy Burns. Freetown, two

y ~ K

killed and twelve injured at the Pat- horses- 5390i Albert T€1lll0H» Sl Elean-

r's. _$165; Harkness (already referr-

pany near Elizabeth, Penn. fifteen “tl lOl $155; ~l0llIl Lockhart, French miles' from here, today when the cable RlVe|'- 5170i Flank Clli`llS, Wllm0l1 hauling the cars up the steep incline Valley. $2101 'l`ll0B- l*lUUiDlll'€y. Wil-

on tho tracks were buried under an nvalaiiclic of coal and broken cars.

lfours 1500 prisoners. 1

is among the killed. `

broke. A crowd of loborers working plot, $210; George McDonald (two

iorses), $340; W. L. H. Essery (al-

The (foal Coinpany's Superiutendent`G

ready referred to), $175; George

uiiiiis, Sherbrooke, $195; Douglas Guuin, Sherbrooke, $195; T.< W. Ball

'(ali-eiidy referred to), $1,200; A man in Kenaingsou, $155. 4

lt. hh t'4hI{fpolnt the Commis-

sioner complimented witness upon the satisfactory manner in which he was giving his evidence, and the Court ad- journed till 8 p.m.

EVENING SESSION.

At the evening sitting oi' the Com-

mission, Mr McNeill returned to the witness stand for further examination and on this _occasion proved as un- satisfactory iiwitness as he had been satisfactory in the afternoon. Ex- amined by Mr Thomson, regarding his transaction with Dr Doyle and Major Anderson he replied to most of the questions by stating that he did not remember.. Mr Thomson enquired whether Dr Doyle or Major Anderson had made any arrangements with re- gm-d~ to the price they were prepared to pay for suitable horses. and witness s ld no auch arrangements had been nlfade. Mr Thomson asked how the prices were fixed and witness said' encnhorse was valued separately. Mr Thomson then pointed out that the 'average price paid for the ilrst ship- ment. of six horses was $237.50, and, the average price of the ten horses in _.the second consignment was also $237.50. He asked witness how he could reconcile this with the statement that each horse was valued separately, and witness said he could give no ex- plauation. Mr Thomson then pointed out that.the 54 horses in the third consignment averaged $225.07, and the ,eleven horses in the fourth consign- ment. also averaged $225. He asked witness how these ,prices were arrang- ed. Witness said lie took in a slip with the value of each horse on it and Major Anderson gave him a cheque for the total. He did not re- member whether Major Anderson bargained over the price ol’ any of the horses. Ile did not know whether Major Anderson inspected tho horses or not. Mr Thomson referred to the fact that the cheque for the third consignment was for 54 horses, wlille the shipping bill submitted by the Steam Navigation Co. showed that 55 had been delivered at Point du Chene. The only explanation witness could give for this additional horse was that some farmer from whom he had bought u horse had driven it to the wharf and let it go with the consign- ment. He had made no arrangement for keeping that extra horse at Monc- ton, but when he took over the last ten, he inquired of somebody about it, but could not give the name of any- one of whom he made inquiries. Mr Thomson asked if it was not singular that he allowed a valuable horse for which he had paid $210 to become a stowaway and to make no enquiries regarding it until he went a week later with another consignment.

Witness stid he knew it was in safe

hands, but would not venture to say how he onine to that conclusion.

Further questioned by Mr Thomson witness said he got the cheque i'i'oin Major Anderson when the horses were delivered in each instance and passed

at Moncton. He again gyled that any fiat rate or any ma mum rate had been arranged or suggested to him by either Dr Doyle or Major Anderson. Mr Thomson then sub- mitted the cheque to witness for the 54 horses which he took over himself to Moncton on August 31. and asked why he had not been paid then for the extra horse which had been discovered in the bunch-. Witness said he could not explain. Mr Thomson then told him to look at the date on the cheque and he read August 28. 1914, three days before the horses were delivered. Mr Thomson asked witness how he could reconcile this with the statement that the price was fixed and paid on delivery. Witness said he could not explain except that a mistake was made in dating the cheque. Mr Thom- son then aulmiitted the cheque for the last consignment on September 3, and asked him to look at the date on that cheque. It was found to be Au ust ’1

g _

Witness could not explain the dis- crepancy except that it must have

Mr Thomson asked, was it not the case that Mr Andersonarranged to pay witncss s sum ranging about $227 and that In each consignmenthe _figured his prices to bring the prices so as to give that average. Witness denied this. but could give no explana- tion why the first two consignments average $237.50 and the last two $225, while the average for the whole 81 horses was $227.51. I-ie insisted there had been no previous arrangement between Major Anderson or Dr Doyle and himself. No one told him, he said, to ii; his price to bring out a uniiorni average. Ile would not admit that he saw Major Anderson make out the cheque he received. nor did he remem- ber who gave him the cheques.

In the forenoon, in the course of his

examination. Mr McNeill had stated that the returned cheques from' the bank for the half year _ended Decem- ber 31 had been delivered at his barn or at his house. and that he did not know what had come of them. He had seen them, he thought, lying about somewhere, but he had never handled them.. He had signed the receipt for theui when he visited the bank. The ledger clerk, of the Bank of Nova Scotia was called last night and he swore it was contrary to the custom of the bank to deliver returned cheques, that they were always hand- ed to customers in the bank and re- ceipts taken there. Mr McNeill was questioned again on this point and asked to explain his former evidence. Witness said ha had no clear recollec- tion oi’ how the cheques were return- ed, but his impression was that he had signed for them at the bank after they had been delivered. Mr Thomson said he was not satisfied with the evidence of the witnessand asked that the Court adjourn till 10 a.m. to-day for his further examination. Ile also asked the Court to detain Dr Doyle for fiirtlier exaniiniition if necessary.

The Court agreed accordlni\y and

was adjourned.

MllHIEUlli|llll lXlM.

(Continued from page one.) Gordon Matheson, Cardigan ..'.m.Ti'>tl* Clara Tanton, Prince St., City.. 450* Florence Hughes, Miscouche.... 450* Dorothy Nicholson, O'Leary.... 450* Evelyn McLeod, liigg . . . . 450 ina McMillan, West Kent, City.. 450*

JUNIOR EXAMINATION.

' Total marks possible, 600.

Marks necessary to pass, 300.

Eddie Murray, O'Leary 340* George 'l‘unton, St. Eleanor’s ._ 330* (flifton McCallum, Souris . . . .._ 329 Ira Brown, New Glasgow, .. 323* Adele McLeod, Prince St., City.. 321* Homer Norton, Georgetown Roy-

alty . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . 320

Mamie McNeill, New Annan 319 llillard Canfield, Westmoreland. 318* Miriam Toonibs, Prince St., City 318* Fred Murphy, Chelton . . . . . . . .._ 318 Florence Mclntyre, Millcovc 316* George Kerr, Central Royalty .. 315 Lorne Howatt. Queen Sq., City.. 312* Gordon Molyneaux, Cumberland

Hill . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312*

Gordon McLaren, West Kent,

City _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . _ .__ 312°

John McDonald, Souris 310* Muriel Birt, Mt. Stewart 309 Mamie Sheen, Kensington 309* Euphemia McPhail, Argyle Shore 308* Daniel Wood, Brookfield 308 Alma. Mason, Prince St.. City... 308* Lulu Gorrill, Glenwood 305 George Driscoll, Mt. Herbert 305* Joseph Sullivan, Cardigan . . . .._ 303* Bertha McKenna, Rustico Con-

vent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 301*

Walter Darby, Abram's Village.. 301* Gerald Darby, Abrani's Village.. 300*

The following candidates hvc pass-

ed in a special examination as below:

Annie (ladigan, St. Louis, Mathe-

matics, 63.

Idella McPherson, Brookfielil, Arith-

metic, 76.

Justin Hughes, Norboro, Arithme-

tic, 68.

Alice Cullen, Hope River, Arithme-

'P - 4

store most of the day.

There was a reason.

Boys halbrlggan unlderwear at

boys 6 to 14 yrs. Saturday 25c.

’l`ies regular value 25c. and

351:., Saturday 19:. to clear.

lllexi's police suspeiidcrs 5

doz. in the lot, regular 351:., Sat- urday 25c.

Men's pyjamas, in blue, tan,

mauve and while, $1.25 to $1.50 Saturday $1.00.

Men's muslin underwear com- binations, regular $1.00 suit,

Saturday 85c. lult.

Men's blue work shirts extra

special at $1.00, Saturday 75c.

Mens black and white work

shirts, all sizes, large make 851:. for 69°.

Mens hose, regular 25c. in

blue, tan, grey ami black. Sat- urday 20e.

Boys shirts in nice hint- stripes

l2i,§,c. to 14, Saturday 50c.

White balbriggan underwear

regular $1.00 line, Saturday 75c. suit.

Mens Italian panama hats,

regular $1.25 for $1.00 Saturday.

Henderson

_ This Saturday our list is-even more varied.

Every article advertised means a saving for t

you. ' -E ~ _ .

& Cudmore

Sunnyside

_ l

A Our Saturday ‘ Bargain List

Our bargain list last Saturday crowded our

We gave extra values.

Special llmbri-lla, regular

$1.35 value. Siitunliiy $1.00.

Mens Merino l'niii‘rw0ar odd

sizes. ri-gular $1.25 suit. Satur- day 75c. suit.

Boys t‘otton Jerseys, fit boys

il to 12 years. Saturday 25c.

Tookcs sliirls in percalc and

cotton stripes, sizes 14 to 16% Saturday 85c.

Mi-.ns shirts striped cotton,

sizes 14 to 16%,, regular 65a, value, Saturday 50c.

Mens work pants, regular $2

value Saturday $1.50. "hit-ns Suits 50 stills special on h‘atiirda_v $10.00.

.Vit-ns llonistit<~|ii~<l lawn

hkfs., Siitiirday $1.00 dozen.

Mi-ns white outing shirts, col-

lor altar-lu-il, regular $1.25 value Saturday $1.00.

Mens detached soft collar

shirts double cull' regular $1.25 and $1.50 value, sizes 14 to ill'/J, Saturday $1.00

m ' 1

May Hodgson, Alberton, Arithme-

tic, 53.

Students coming to the Prince of

Wales College for the ilrst time will come on Tuesday morning, September 7th, next at nine o'clock. Those wish- ing to enter second year will then bc examined. Students already qualified to enter second year, will come on Wednesday morning; those qualif`icd to cute third year will como on 'l`hurs» day morning. Tuition fees will bc paid at the College.

Schools that are to have fall vaca-

tion will re-open Tuesday, August 10th. Schools that have mid-summer vacation only will rc-open Tuesday, August 24th.

HOTEL AERIVALS

VICTORIA.

A. McDonald, Souris; L. Prowso.

Murray Harbour; P. McGregor and wife, New Glasgow; ll. Cleinont nd wife, London; W. \Vright, Suinmcr- side; J. Ferguson, Souris; Mrs. J. Mcllonald, Union North; Mrs. J. Murray, Atlanta, Mass.; l’. Griffin, Toronto; F. Arnold, Toronto; A. Guild, Cardigan; Il. Low, Montreal; Lt. Col. Sidcom, Lt. (lol. and Mrs. Dean, H. Cavanagh, Halifax; I. Trop-

l Q

TWELVE YEAR 0lD HERO FROM

CAPE BllETtlN

'l`()ll()N'l`(), .lilly 21).--Twelve yen:

old l'f-14-1' ltutli-ilgc, ol' Syiiiicy, who stowed away with his brothers wh:-i thcy wont to thc front l'roiii Noi i. Scotia, and who was recently invalid- cd to 'l‘oronto, where he his stayin; with three bullet wounds in his li : and a maimed finger, expects to go lo the front again with the goveriic - 1.:ciici'al's body guard. As far as cal be lcarncil l’cl.er's three brothers hai i mct their dcath in thc trenches, ai sister is ii nurse at the front and a lit- ilc broth:-r ol` l'our has been adoptiil by a laily in Nova Scotia. His father dicd two yours ago and his mother dill not survive thc shock ot' her son'_i departure to be a soldier. He was u bugler for ii time with the Grenadlers, but hopes to get dispatch carrying af-i

l' hc can ridc ii motor. The boy weai‘:i

it silvcr bracclct the gift of a lady and also three rings which arc said to hav.-, -hcen put on his finger by royal Indiv ¢. lie has novcr rci-ieivcd any regimciltal pay.

DEVOID OF FEELING

Slic~'l`iicre was a man on the

cro\vilcd car that l came home on who is a pcrfa-cl bruti-_

per, Montreal; W. McEachcrn, Mrs. - G. Mciilachern, Bessie l\icl<lachern, Ottawa; R. D. Hooper, l. McClure,

been wrongly dated like the other. .

tic, 65.

Moncton

iii-_-~-Wliy i|i>ar'.’ She-Wh_\’ l troll on his feet a doz-

cn tiincs and ho never offered me his scat.

PYIIA\\\\\¥ll/IIIIA\\\\`\\\7IIIIZl\\\\\\\\ IIA\ilIIIIIA“\\\\\\VIII0IIlY7/II';§\\\\\YIII/§\\\\\\\\\WIIlIIlIlI&ll@\\\\\\\\\\7lIIA\\\\\€'.Z(IIIIIIL\\\\\\\\7IIII//Il

,Union Commercial College

THE SCHOOL THAT HAS WON THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE

:is oiic of thc best liiisiiicss _svliools in thc l‘i‘o\‘iiii‘i‘. This position has been won by good work in its class rooiiis and lioucst ilcaliug with stnilcuts and lnisiiicss houses. 'l`lic aff`aii‘_s of the iustitiitioii arc Couiicctctl ou Soiiuil biisiiicss principles. Tlic inanagciucnt is rigoroiis and energetic and thc discipline strict. Perfect liarmouy auil tlioroiigli business orgaiiization prevail in all dcpartinciits :intl the student is iuiiiic 'to fecl his pi‘opoi‘tioiiatc .share of ri-.spoiisiliility froui thc clay lic ciiicrs

/1mm\\\vlnm\\\u-I//rna!'IAIHllll0A\\\\\\\

i _

R `-.l » i

‘ . it

` .

Miss iz. \\'ii<»i>ii.»\N, .-\ii»¢»-i__<`»ii_.

,_\l'j,i_iiier_of Gold Medal for 'l`ypewi'iting,

-1 J Térni 1914-I5.

2348-7-3oMtf

n. -b

, if

l’RIN. \V. l\'i(')R.-\N

Tcu years ago thc l`uion Coiiuucrcial College was foiiiidcd under'

the direction of l'riii. \\'ui. i\lorziu. lt has ever been thc :iiin of the

inaimgciiicnt to kccp "l'p to tlic tiincs" iii supplying thc ln-st facilities for preparing young mcii and women for thc practical duties of every-

day business life. lliisiiicss training has been iinproveil :intl broiiglit its present state of cfliciciicy more rapidly than any otlicr iii-pairtniciit: of cilucatiou and no scliool has kept more in toiicli wiili tlicsc inipi'o\*c- niciits than the Union (`oiniucrcial (jollcgc. The tcai'lici's art' zlrtivc, :ind trained workers, thoroiighly couipctcut, and prc-cininciitly siirccssfiil as educators and the school is progressive, wcil equipped,

the school.

llinidrcds of U. (T. C. grailuatcs arc now lioldiug rt-spoiisililc

positions in :ill parts of Aiiicrica. Letters rci‘ci\'i‘il from former grail-

flioroiigli and cfiicicut. Any person seeking a broad, coinprclieiisive business education in citlicr thc conuucrcial or shortliaud siibjcrts, will find it profitable to consider its inauy advaiitagcs and to visit thc scliool

before deciding to go clscwlicrc. its constant aim has been to prodiicc a course that would qualify ouc for active business in the shortest tune,-

uatcs speak in thc liiglicst terms of tlic cxccllcui training they rcccivcil (luring their attcuilaiicc :ii (follcgc. In thc Civil .\`crvicc lit-pariincnt at (')tta\va arc to lic fouucl a large uiiuibci' of former stiiilciits all of whoui are making cxccllcut progress. 'l`lic College rooms :irc now being made ready for thc opcuiug of flic ucw tcriii on Scptcullicr Isl. Now,

\ iii

l f i 1 4 I i` 1 s \ \ ‘ “

1 1- t ‘ i ‘t - ¢ ‘ , tl , , ,.. \ ,\ __\.i \ \ ) .

l . f ' - . _ ._ ‘* 1-- ' »~,\z,;~».,»_-_._~'-.:_. ‘.. 7.-ag. _ -'-2~g.*§;¢4

_ _ _.'- 5.' _ , 2»,"__- ...‘>' 'I f‘» "" » ‘ gi: "'-' I ‘~ " jf gf’ ~ a . ‘ ` .lf .-5rf‘~’l,fff§’ ` it. ` '$3' 'ii ‘ ""'§'T.'§\’~l}.',‘.‘*é"*‘¥‘9’~“'\\'A»L‘<.`?~‘ 1'

'. . .ti ~, _ ._~ ._~_ 4 ., » »- 1 .i - - ~

,,_',_*_,,`-..__,.,.;» M., ` , it

and nt thc least expense. The marked success of its gradiiatcs in the business world afiortls proof positive of the superiority of its instruc- tion. The class rooms of thc Union Coiniucrcinl College arc :nuong the nnegt in C;tn.1tl;i_ _(,`)i‘cupyiiig thc full to'p floor of thc _splendid liiiililiiig 0_1' the Royal liank, it is frcc from thc noise and iliisi of the street. liacli room has liarilwood floors :intl extra wcll lighted. li iS heated with hot water and contains cloak rooms and lavatorics.

, _

An important fcaturc of the work is that students :irc rc<|iiii'cil to

do that which tlicy will bc callcil on to do in business :ind iiudcr condi- tions as nearly as possible like tlirrscswhich t-licy' will meet in the biisiucss

world. The courses a_re_a combination of study and practice. In ri-cont years oflirc nietlioflsliavc cliangctl in a ivoiiilcrful degree in orilcr to incet the reqiiirciiientd/of inoilcru iili-as. It has been thc aim of this school to keep in touch_'\vitli this advait1_;emciit, with the result that its graduates are well iittqgfor business llféi The U. C. C. is looked iipou

.» “ rs. ‘-

._ _," ». -L.; _.__

.. .-

pnrticiilzir.

year to year.

adilitional tiling cases have been ordcrcil :mil cvcrytliiiig will lic fouinl first class. The public are invited to inspect the ( ollcgc rooms at any time. l‘riucipril .\lor:iu informs ns that last term was the most

successful in tlic history of thc College. Already a large iuinibcr of appli¢.‘aiiou_s have liccu rcrcivcil for ncxt tcriu. lhc l’rincipiil will bc wcll plcascil to furnish fiiil iuformatioii coiiccriiiiig thc work.

The Suunucrsidc braiicli of the U. t`. ('. is roiuliictcrl along thc

saiuc lines as the (`liarloltctowii schools and is under thc flircrtiou of capable and cfliciciit tcaclicrs. The conrscs tauglit are thc snnic in crcry

This school is a great advantage to thc pcoplc of l‘riur<- (`o\nily.

\vho evidently appreciate it, judging by the iiicrcasi-<| atlcudzuicc from

\\\\\\\\\\YIIlIIlll§\“\\\\\ZIIl§§'A‘

\-`It`l".-l‘l{l.\`., _l. (L ti_\S.\`

f¢?§KlIIII4\\\\\\Y/I/

.\il.\`_\` 1'. .\lt \.\"l`ii< i.\il-`.l{Y_ \-'alll-\°ficl<|.

\\'inucr oftlol-I .\l\-dal for lliglu-st .\`t:ii|iIing,. '

'l`i'r '

in ioi i-1,.

\““\iIlll$\““\\

‘ ` vb A I ' t Y v i I H ” , 1. ‘ -_,__ U , _. ___ \. ,. . _ `~` - ,», ,f \_

y , ‘V , ) ‘Z ‘ vu.. _‘X ,. _ -_ _ _

‘ ‘ . ‘_

“The Haberdashery” f

» »

._A

l. \.

il ,_ i

~.-wa--.

"ir

-1

eva-

» \ _ _

_ _

. \ . .

_ i, ~ ~ _ ;

‘ . \ s

‘sf

‘ ..'\ ._ .5 §~ s.

. ‘ ~ . \`::»" ~‘\-

. . . -. . ~ ~. 1*; ‘

, ‘ 1 . \ ‘ `

~ . ~ . -. .`, _

‘ _ ' A _‘ . ` .\‘5\~-' ‘ -_

‘ 1 1,... , ,.;», ¢-. - '\ ;‘<;:~

. ._ ._. _ x ‘_-N ` "_ _:.:`.: _A `;-__

_ _ _ . \|._`. fig; `,_‘_.`.

.. Vi_»». `

I L

, . ., *oft*

.- ‘l.".‘?.2.I~'r'.».:,‘.¢ '-' . --_‘il -` -- ,..»l"’»-"' . ”-:"' "M . 'iv ` _ V 'E A ‘

;:.-i¢._".'; .Wt-;,-,--i;»-4..._q,, t'-_ , ` ,`<._<_,_~»»>'q._<'?"'< .=‘, _ »- .» ' ~ -

.114

\~s `

\`*T

L7 qt

s .i_-Su, st: _ ;<--_i