i,'_' 1'. .

1%.

1,;

_ . :,;~. A #5

Aff?

lil-m..

_ arewortlla

guhleaabox

'l""‘»l_"‘-¢&i"L‘l°:”..'='»‘3'”"‘

DIARY

_City Magistrates Court 9 s. m. Prince Edward' Theatre 3. 'l and 8.45 p, ns. _

/ The Lyceum Moving Pictures 3,

and 8.45 p. m.

' BIRTHS -

FRANCIS-On Friday, August 9`th, at 34 School Street, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos-

eph Francis, a. son, Henry Joseph Campbell.

The pleasure of giving is often spoil-

ed by the wrench it costs to let go.

I have been misgtudged. But I

'had been deeplywronged audi I was desperate.

See “THE MODBUS CONFES-

SION" `

with Mary MacLaren at the Prince Edward Theatre

' on Wednesday and Thursday

August 1_4 and 15

sroul _quomlons

1-LLIJIFAX, N.S., Aug. 13.-(Quota

_ tions furnished by F. B. McCurdy &_

Co., stock and bond bronkers, mem-

bers Montreal Stock Exchange, Mc-

Curdy Building, Halifax, N.S.)

CLOSING PRICES'

Yesterday |Today°

AAF. . . . _ . . . . . . . 85. Atchison .. 85% Anaconda .. .. .6615 Am B (ER .. -" M.r.ct. 99% Mex Nor Power .....101y§ Reading .. . . . . .._ 90%

84% 861/1 66% 79% 99% 101% 91%

,.'r.U_ _ ._.45y,, Crucible 59%

Can Pac . ...156

Central .. . 73% U._ B. ...... ..... _.1111/. U. P. ...12s% in n. S. ._ 71% s. in ...seat

_-un _. . . . . . . . ... 67% 61 O. /lr. . _ . . . 'mt --

69%, 156 74% 112

125’/j _

87%

Minard’s Lilliment C0.. Limited

Gents,-I cured a valsible hunting

dog of mango with Ml R.D'B LINI- ‘MENT after several veterinaries had .treated him wlthourt doing-him any permanent good.

Yours, to..

WILFRID GANGNE

Prop._ of Grand Control Hotel

Drummond, Aug. 8, '04.

BERRIES

` WANTED

_.I-Iighoot price will be paid durms the season fo§’rsspbei‘rios and blue- berries, ‘i.o'.i;»_.,`_ stations on"'P_._ E. mesa fhlrvrsy. ` _ write rants' iq-less ssc pmfcum-._

_ _l$'~A. 4_0!-tNl0N _A CO5, _ | ,_ - ' _ flaunt _ltdwmt

Synopsis of Canadian Northwest

THB solo head ofa emily or ard _ is over

section of svsilsble Dominion land in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Albms. Applicant must so mlf in nelson st the Domlnon Luth Agency ns s non °' "'lZ‘#.°3’ "Z"-3?' Bikfll' “1‘1s"ls"’A.i`{l.'§ hltyootlo Agency an certain conditions. . _

. 'rms lsttjei-_"e_l taihgha from s"sei- . dier in"th¢~ Altonom Army ond was received by__lt`is Aunt, Mrs., _Joseph E. .

At the Front.

_ _ Jul, 12. ma ,To the Wellington Woman? Institute __ ', . Dear Frienlsz,-_-Received tho' box _vs>"r.¢‘>.<1<l'..°1l*$°°!'P_t1°“ °.°“* “"°-_ ‘W can»p9&.t'e1l.j<q1~Lpw plgasedl was 1

good, c\g\\1itQ|s_,.‘inf, believe -me _ the goods from thb beautiful garden in thi* Bos were welcome as we were in the trenches when I received t.hem.l am at, ,-l `pl'o'ent in o very act'ive‘sector. There are some boys from down that way not far from our line. We all think it quite an__honour to h__av_e such, Saad fig-hters near tis, as the boys from the* Island have sure done some great

woxfk. over here. The French say they are the greatest fighters in the world. We are also looking forward to some- thing ‘big which will end this awful conflict and once again peace will reign throughout the world. Thanking you all a thousand times for the good

package, I reinain sincerely

‘ PT-E. JOHN M. WALSH,

Co.- D 101st inf.

C. E. F., France

BOX APPRECIATION

Mr. Bruce Webster, Trelas. of the

Marie Debating Club, Marie, P. E. I.

On Active -Service

May 12th, 1918

Dear Friend:-Please accept my

thanks and that of the boys of the C. F. A. for the.nice‘parcel your' Society sent us. All the things were yery use- ful and just met the needs' of our boys. 'The writing paper, pencils, soap gum and tobacco all found 'places where they were much appreciated. I take it that your Society is made up of young people, too young perhaps to go to the war, -but it speaks well for you that you -have the interests of the sol- diers at heart and such tokens of thoughtfulnes's are always appreciated' by the_boys in khaki. I thin-k -fully twenty had a piece of the candy and declared it made them think- of old times. Again thanking you.

Sincerely

GEO. C. TAYLOR

Several other parcels which were

sent to the boys overseas by this club werevalso received and acknowledged.

Bonshaw-Charlottetown TIME TABLE

i.ounc`i|"`“Strothgsr!itey" ~ ' _AUGUST,»'19f8 '

Lesve Bonshaw. Leave Ch'town Friday 2, 'I a. m. 3p. m. Tuesday 6, 9 a. rn. .. 2.. 6.80 p. m. Friday 9, 11 a. m. .. 6.30 p. m. _Tuesday 13, 5.80 c. m. .. .. 2-p. m. Friday 16, 7 a.1.n. .. ....3.30 p. m.. 'Tuesday 208.30 a. nl. ... . ..6 D. Frlday 23, 10.30 6.30 p. Friday 27 5 a. m. .. .. .. _..1 p. Friday 30, 7 a. m. . . . .$.30 p. m.

Freight must be delivered one hour

before sailing.

676-8-1M1m0. _

Ill.

ID.

111.

Auction Sale

supsmbn salon owE|.|.|NG Hous£,s1'ons Ano e'r_Ae|.E

I am instructed to sell by auction

on the premises 75 Dorchester Street. on Thursday the 15th day of August, at twelve o’clock noon a lot of land having a frontage of 48 feet .on

Dorchester Street, and only one door west of Queen St., with large three story brick dwelling house, store and stable thereon, up-to-date, hot water heating and plumbing, all in first class condition. '

This property offers a 'rare oppor-

tunity for a good investment.

-Intending purchasers may inspect

the premises any afternoon from 2 o'clock to five. Terms easy. Made known at sale. '

R. BEARIQTO,

' Auctioneer.

797-B !-812M4i . _ 1 .

if-‘..> `."~_'/ ,'\. '

~ 'f

-~“ ,_'r.',_ "~

lollliqllsiioos.

bmi-

elkhtuen ynn old. mtv hon enesrnqurfer

Duties- x months residence sad col

tlvsriono¥thol lnnoholmvosna

or mllugvv tilting |21.: alll of his

is eorisin districts s homssusder to mod sum

may pre»emnr quartsmsrtion slenllids his

lead Price on scrs

q as nor . mtlss Sis nddsncs ia each of lim;

!(oi‘ls'iIlotlI|ll\0¢i',cltynnrlll,0Bil nun rssmns ~mdns¢s|n,simse st-rg

bosrlroe-

ssd as soon as homestead potent. on comin

isomeotvll

“_ _ hnmsstsod oo o nn sores, on

~ _ ' semis conditions. A hsbltsbio home tsre-

- inf-a me -om ~»m»-we 1- emma 1- ts.

.gg .4 _. 1 ., _ '_ . _. » 1 d.|”. 1

tai

amd

.Q-“Qu [gp wpxnj Dr, C|Nfgl|'g sxtrs cn ttvltiols. rrswvflwon bltsnl nslbe ob'

. F ` O . !.! A

_ ef As:-lm

A-gona” mt,” $25-'3»'i¢§'é"~

't r . 1

~‘~ e|t._mo. ot-euaou.

s;au¢sas,r._n.1. j

itions ssulerwhohsssshstsssdhishotnsneui r

s isamhd§ U sen. ln;l:mtrssfhds oft mmm sesonsasvionen worth h

%"é.°t:.Z..f“‘-‘§‘."i$."'¢.lI."3.'~"“"~*

Ollie/s

"”' wwoosr'ua.‘

_ .Y?..b_,a-.».. ' I

- 1

“cN°m_ “gemnnéuy __ ~ _ _boon driving six horses in a Dloush

_sue and is ver-y__ WWW- W# W1 °' wiurle of little

on the end of a lever.

..._ n. _ .g. ', _

-. field. Admie~ion 50c.»

_ _ ' _ Oachofden _ _ ` - ,_ » _ \f`\ f.

_ IMC flllé W1” be _i1¢i(i_ “H . _. 1 1 _ _ ' _

s--p~,.~. _ -.

' \ ‘ ~ ,

Diary

(cmnmaeo) `

A_.I.lBli1R'i‘A, 'Moy 1, 1918.- I have

or hAn~ew'neo'riy all the month of April; tlsree‘ and three tandem in the pbugii _and oil abreast in the barrow. 'n10lS\}l8 P|0ll5h of course has o seat _for the driver and l rideon' a harrow ‘cow attached to the long evener har-

_lnow-storfms in APrl|._ 'but no _rain wbrth mentidninif The melting snow Provided some moisture to germinate he seed sown. but drifted into the lrollows where it was least needed.

FIT" 011118 BVGPY morning Mr. Si'

mpunts a, saddl orse and is oH`gsl~

‘KPN 3§\`b$1‘eir;t%,to_-see how 5 C9 ` W" ' Us odlves ¢re"far- 1118- Sonfetimes a calf and its mother have to be brought, in -for shelter. Cattle on _the prairie will "drift" with a storm. and 'go quite a long wap l0!1I0iimes_ The Herd Law comes in force May 15, then all/cattlehave to be put in fenced pastures. " '

When I was here about two weeks

“Bill” was hired to drive another g|x horse team in a' gang plough

June 1.-A brother oi' Mr. S-*Q

who owns land adjoining, did mf 59051118 with a four-horse disc drill and finished the Job today. -Four hun, dred and thirty acres are seededlwitb wheat and oats, all ready for the mir We -“F9 SXDBCNIJK. and without whlcl our labor will have been in vain. 'Wt have had only a few -time shown yet this spring which do not dd' any ' good. » .

-lilly 1.-1-f.l‘his is "sunny Alberta_'

It is too much sunny for my liking. \ think it might with equal truth be call ed windy Alberta.; but they say th. past spring has been exceptlonalh windy. We have had no mosquftoe: H118 Spring or summer Ihecause tin weather waé cold rthroughout May and the sloughs have all dried up, sc `they have no breeding place.

Hill, aged forty-two, is a good stead;

worker. ‘ His vocabulary was fairly respectable until we started “break _ ing" the prairie sod; then he begaz to indulge in a lot of lurid language The ground was so dry and hard that a stone when hit 'by the plough woulf _ not budge an inch, but would send tlu plough and its occupant up in ilu air or throw them sidewise; while 1 very small stone would throw thi plough out. Furrows turned up hii would often fall ‘back and we had ti stop and turn them over. Once m_\ plough hit a stone on a hillside witl such force I was thrown`off down thi hill. Fortunately I landed on my feel

and kept out_of .the way of the plougl which was coming after tue. It turn ed com-pl`et'ely upside down. A "break lng" plough turns one furrow 16 ifich es wide and is drawn by six horses Sometimes men are killed ploughinl by 'being thrown up and coming dow:

The crops in southern Alberta seem

Snelling Off

Selling Off

The undersigned will sell all his

Seneral stock of nearly all kinds to br found in a provision and grocery shgr at reduced prices. Also a specialty ol can goods all at reduced mark lots.

Also fishing- gear, rubber boots, rub-

ber overshoes bor ladies, misses and rnen,. Fall will soon come. '

Also enamelware tin and hardware. Cause for selling off old age. Wind

Ing up this fall.

_ - l. 8. CHAISSON

‘ _ Breakwater Street _ ‘ Souris 538-7-22Mmwfti'

August Races

ilorse Races \‘1El_5elseld at the

PEOPLE’S TRACK'

GARFIELD, BELFAST

` On

Saturday August 24th. 2.19 Class Trot and Pace I

2.35 Class Trot sue Psce...........

PUBS r.-...k.`...........$8os00

3 Minute Trot and Pace........

\ ‘Purse.._.._..............$60.00

All mile heats to harness. Races to start at 1 30 P.M. Automobiles allowed in centre

zoglntries will close lon August _ Admission to grounds 25 Ch_i_ld- ren 15c. '

A_ good days sport is expected.

AA fee' of Séger cent 'must ac-

company ea entry and 5' per cent from money winners. '

Well stocked saloons and tea

tables on the grounds.

' , A. W. McLEOD ~ _

Garfield .

Prop. Peoples Track. _

N. Bf`No horse will be named withoutentranoeieeaooompsnies

CV./|\Y~ __ ,_

Ausust 1 middle oi' July

found evrlteh of s`to'ck owners to the north oountlv-in egrep as nay. The _

N109 0! 08"-16. ict U3 for bee! has fall-

en oif _enormo1|sly-.__ _ 1 have an ‘fnnoxpected ` v|_.ca- ’

shea-tirg-_-bers

. _ it . I

yourself to sflienlngich UMC Pllllil

a water supply, »_w_l_|e`re lots' of hay could ‘be Duhon; _intending to winter the cattle there ,it such s plgesaooulc

tion and -tour_._thronglsi.2he north coun; _ try. .Mrt d his brother; decided to search for._a location wltii,

It.'s the recognised ”duck-gun”-harsh

",h l' rolinbl, ,lofi ‘.i‘.,‘|iI."§....\."“‘,”‘|.?;.'.&'.?. i..n.._ §.§.f'.i‘§§`Z".e.._°- _ smoke, gasses, empties ge Jeno; hol ti

I , ind b th _ :::iiivo‘:lTiTac60n!y':.f .moo wax' ‘ 8

be iopnql. _0K‘Jfuly 'doth they* started in tlro_autoniobile‘s.nd l went wlthi

' Wotpmoh

steollinodAnowl

them- We were away' tor s -week and

the recorder o_n_.‘the” ear showed that we had travelleli_841 miles in thai time. 'Four lines of railway were.

9r°=¢giK_twe,9_. 1?. n.. me e_. 'r_ P. and .' .R..`,g§so ~thrpe rivers; they B81'-le_,._§_l;`et‘t_l_s_`tu§ewoil‘and Beaver; the ; two latter on scows. `By .a simple and lngelilglés dev_lc<_;`_._th_e river current is Wfidf-'*0~D!‘0pB.1 the pc’ow aero.. with -»ut any assistance fgoln the i'=.-rr_vm;m`. The m,ost-northerly -point reached ~\\'nn

home in a direct line, This lake, on, U10 -'b0\1l.1dary be,'.we_cn Alherta‘and

:ng is.C&x'ried on. We were told that north ofthe lakethere is nothing but‘ bush, lakes and .pnug|5eg_

On both sides Oi' the C. N. R. an¢l|

north of-the Sask river there is a ilnt-| rolling partially wooded country. 'riff-_ soil is good and there seems to be

very little alkali. On _our way from ihe Smith the beds of large driedup' SIOUEIIS we passed were white as mow with alkali. 1 North of the -Saskatchewan River is

_lie Onion Lake Roman Cathqlic Mis-; sion,.which has been established 25 Years. There is another such mission I2 miles south of ‘Cold Lake, estab- lished 2 years. We crossed the In- dian reservation which lies between‘ the two missions, and saw numbers: Jf Indians and Half-breeds. The trail' WHS Very 'bud in places. Low lying' pieces of the road were covered with' _Joplar poles placed side by side. The! ;oing was very rough over the round. poles as they were not uniform in

iize.- Returning we came on a very ‘much better trail farther west through' French settlements und’ the Frenclxl

:own of St. Paul. Lloydminster, on! the C.N.R. ‘and 'at the boundary is` J. thriving town. I was told that is ;lxe place wllero the Iiurr colony wus' planted. '

north of the -C.N.B¢. was about 100

Buffalo Park is situated at Wltin

There has boon plenty of rain in

Sask.,‘is quite large and some fish- - | 5

lllldliilos

U M C of Canada Limited

WINDSOR. ONT.

¢h

4 _ i

'-1 lm

\' .

Cc-ld Lake. _two liupdred miie; from] ,~ _ - - -',»_ _ == “__

BOYS LONG FOR THE HOME NEWS

should be lbackwnrd in writing torsol-

, _____,_.-,- _ _diers in France. I hope no 0112

The following, letter has~_been re- 1

received by Amelia McCormack, M0n- _ tfcello, lfroln G/unner.D. L. OZHAIIIQYI .L

Somewhere in Franco. l

_ July Zud, 1918 L

Dear Friend -#I thought 'I' would _I

thinks writlngio it soldier is any disgrace, lr so they are more w be .pitted than anyone else. _ - ,_ By this time you are having real summer weather on P. E.. I. W0uldn'l

give'a great deal to be home on

drop you a few lines forzold time's :the farm just for a month or two!

sake, and hope this note finds you all well, a blessing which l_enjoy at the .

present time. Well, Amelia, you are _ very lazy whenvyou cannot find -time to write to an old school-mate, who as you ‘must well know) is more Ox' less lonesome, for there is very little enjoyment out here, and we'aro very eager to get letters from our old

friends back in Canada. If you could see how disappointed we are when 1110 muil comes in and there are no let- ters for us. I hardly know how to get started on this letter. for I have so little to write about. Perhaps you will wonder why I am in such a po- sition, as I have lots of chances ol' seeing things, such as they are, after being out here so long. I have no love for writing about anything that goes on. for I know quite well that you can read all about what happens hero in the daily and weekly papers. SO long as my dear friends at homo dont’ forget alliout n\e_ that is about all that worries. The only trouble is they don’t write to me hull ol`w1\

Any longer and I think I Wollld be f€d up. for I -don'-t think l will ever ho able_to content myself in one place for any length of time,`\l liave_\1noved about too much already to buckle down to an'easy quiet life.

It seems kind of hard on some of

the young men being called up for overseas service; just the same there are nlany ways of looking at things. :mil to be frank l have very lime Sym*

pathy for any person.wl\o neglects

his duly to his country und the whole oi humanity..

SO the girls from 16 to 60 are to in regisiered '_' No doubt they will be

tu/ming some Oi' you into W.A.A.C_`s etc.

Well, Amelia, I have notliimg to

write about onlylhis rubbish I have written. I cannot get down to writ- ing, as 1 used to, as l am forgetting about everything at home, and haven'i got the interest I used to have in any- thing clear of this business itself. Now l will im luniring for an un-swcr l'> this nnlv. Su dOn`t forget. IO write

it at the first dance we will have to- gether back on Spudf -lsI_an.d’.` ""3

So good-by, Amelia, from your sin.

cere friend, -5 ` _

" oANN|E.

-_____i___

::~Nearly_ all children are sufbiect to

worms and many are 'born with them. Spare them suffering by using Mother Graves' Worm Extermlnator, the 'best remedy oi’ the kind that can be had.

Mlnard's Llniment used by Physicians

CANADIAN GUVERNMENT

RA|lWAYS; 5 A

- CHANGE IN TIME TABLE ‘T

Commencing lfionoay, August 19th.

1918, the Car l~‘err_y "Prince Edward lslan_d" will 'resume service between Borden and Tormentine. and the time table wlil be the same at was in et- fect when she was withdrawn. giving two return trips to the mainland daily. - _

The. service between Summersidn

and Point du Chene will be discon- tlued aftcr Saturday, August 17tl\,

1911. '

Dis riut lkuiscligcr Agcnt’s Office,

August, 10th, 1018. . -

We were in and H-b0l1l KUSCOW 211111 enough. I cannot scc why nnyoiu fur ii' you dOn`l l will lcli you ull ubriutl 795'8`12ME1‘Yk

Vermillion; ‘both towns are on 'the' \ ' _ -

- -~ _ s-4-5 -In

C.N.R.. with a fine rolling couniryt' ___>_ Y ’ am’ "': `Y _ about them. Our ‘greatest distance _ D E R N M E '““°°» - - PRINCE Enwnnb ISLAND ' '

wright on thc G.T_P. We got quilt-’ _ -P11119 T8bl6 III JIIIIC v '

close to tho elk and builulos in tht- ` T

Train Outward-Read Down ` ' Trains inward-I-‘lead UP

P.M.

_> .3

P.M.

°“"' ` 5 AT|.AN'r|c STANDARD TIME

' P M P.M.

F* 5

A.M¢

the north country and tl\cy,had the expectation of a good crop; but ns the time of the iullmoon ln July at blig_hting frost ruined most of their

4.00 5.20 6.05 6.50 7.20

12.15 1.48 2.50 3.30 4.10

.°°.°°."."°’ mwmzem o->oer:|c\

(Iharloitotown Arr. llunter River ‘ _

Emerald Junction

ru Kensing"n Arr. Sumrnorsiue Dcp.

Deo.

sr. ,_

ll.i0 10.15

' 10.10 8.40

9.40 7.46 7.30 9.10 6.50 8.45 . 6.10 .

i-4:-¢>=

.°fa.°.°!" »-:eo-ac' ¢~z=~x='\

craps. As we returned wo saw many farmers cutting their 'big fields of ` wheat for fodder.

Some nights wc travelled till mid-

night; then made our bed on the grass beside the car wherever we happen-

8.50

' 9.48

~10.37 11.18 11.55

P.M.

12.20 _ Dev.

2.10 3.57 5.07

6.05 Arr.

Summerslde Arr.

' . Port I-ll ll

O'Le_ary 'Atherton

Tlgnlsh Dep .

sas ` 1.40 6.52

5.05 1.07 5.30 12.05

5.35 3.56 2.35 _

ed to stop, and slept beneath the stars. One night a furious -thunder

f 9.45 10,45

Emerald Junction

Borden

Arr. Dep.

Dept. Arr.

7.20 6.20

and lightning storm compelled us ,»

' Purse .................._$l00.00 '-

keep our seats in the car. The wind that night overturned hay-stacks and buildings and blew piles of hay, raked, into the bush.

HARVESTER.

Ask for Minard's and take no other

'U =

FP°»=? assess

l \

Q9'i|Ft§D3 oops-4 U1§DNU\g

Charlottetown Arr. Mount Stewart Moreti St. Peters

Souris~

Dop.

Arr.

Dep.

=er~=> assess

7° a

5.50 ' 4.15

_ 3.17

2.40 _ ` 1.1h.

P.M. °

~ 7.20

Arr. Elmira , ` Dep.

A.M. _ ' 5.25 ,

£._=W._ *'§

i _ `! I - s NIARGAZETTS ‘rssmo¢0|_|_EG suuss

lluglnssssonsssmoonsoomns FULL AOAD€IlGCOUlSl '.

nonotn nngm y

K-I-WWQU1 1171A!!-1031!] nl@' H0l* &n.Glnnn&§st.Predk lllllsosmo. llowlnhhrbd

~"°'._"'=""'°...§'“"'.1'*’*.I."` A

una

of |

Ulisllfllil Tues. 8opt.17.

A.M. 8.50 10.00 10.40 11.20

emm»T ewes-lg o=v1.»=~_

Dllliy ox. Sal.. & Bun. P.M.

Sat. only

gum# ess;

` .15

3.30 Dep. ‘

7.25 Arr.

Mount Stewart

Cardigan . Montague ‘

Georgetown Dept

Dup. Arr.

Arr.

t iharlottetowu Vernon River Murray l-iarbmr

Arr.

Dep.

. P.M.

3.55

2.30 _ v

2.10

1.00 ‘

Daily _Sat. ex. Bat. only

&8un.

A.M. A.M.

10.05 ,

_°~=."°°> :»e' :.:1- cn§~x5',3

ill

f@¢

gran#

QU!

~lm N. ~=5-‘

EXCEPT AS NOTED, ALA. THE' ABOVE TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED. L_ ' G. A. HAYES, H.l-i. MELANSOII. W. T. HUGGAU{

General Manager, (Eastern Lines) Psowugsr Truffle Manager, Dim-lei Pgssengsr Agent,

` ____ , .

» Moncton. N.l. 1 Moncton, N.l. _ _ Charlottetown. P-»l.l

; as-.`“-_ *I-' e

MOUNT ALLISON » ‘ACADEMY I

MOUNT ALLISON' I UNIVERSITY '

_ _

MOUNT ALLISON LADIES’ COLLEGE

ANNUAL* OXSION 1918-1

OPENS SATURDAY SEPT. 21

9 Offers General, Special, and'[Matr-tcuiation

Courses leading to the gineering, Medicine, ,et

i g

Colleges of Arts,*-En- c. Manual Training.

FOUNDED 1354. SESSION 1918-19 OPENS sa_P'r_EmBsR_1,

. ss £1 _"_

A _

I-Q-rf ui

Many rSnchols‘\l~shlps_ and Prizes are offered. _

For info silo regarding -Courses of Study,

Degrees, Scholarships, Prizes, Affiliated Re- ~

Offers courses in Busind`m,Shorthénd,and

lations, Expenses, etc.

_ SEND FOR CALENDER _ Typewritlng, Penmansliip, etc. .

Incoming Students wishing . Residential _ °'°""°"°;'° R"'d°'_'¢9' °"°i'° 5"" °f‘ Accommodation-for which MOUNT ALLI- "P°""”°“' T_°“°""° SON IS JUSTLY FAMOUS-should' give A'_llinltsd number of positions avaliable earliest possible notice. - - \by whticlfstudents eithermalo of female

' _______ _ f . may assist themselves to pay expenses.

_ ceurm in " Finer 1-sam seams sen-rsmssn 9.

ARTS, SCIENCE, AND TH!O_l.0G¥ Calendar 8_ont on Request

.-~ ~ ‘ ' _ ‘ '\ ~ '

' Rev. B. C.. BORDER, D. D., President J.'_li.i’ALMEl_t,I. A. 1.1.. D., Princi|»sl_

_ OACKVILLE, N. -I. _ ` _ / 8A6KVt_L|.é,r N_. I. _

_ I - ‘

Bae day fotlowin!~ 7

~~ l A .,, _

. _ _ . . _

"1. .rv -5 ~ ._[~'_¢- ~ ~ ,._ _ _ ~ - ,. ~ ._ ~1‘,‘4'_._'.»i~ -,.-_~.- -_ ‘.5 _. _..,; ,._.- -_ _ln-*:~~' .,.r;‘.:; ~.. f -,‘ -.‘7, \' -1 ‘-"~*"' ~ ~= t- »““~"- f~~,f_»_ -Wt "f f ‘W/~ ».-fm:-’ 1-=f.. 11--~€'.’»‘-A .~ »»' ~.'f?" 'f~ ~

8_ Yllllil _ _ e

_ .- _ 5 “- '> we .

This ls thslargest »B.esiden_tl_s.l ,Ledles'

College ln' Canada! `

WE STAND FOR-High Ideals, Soul Cul-

ture,,,Intellectual Equipment. » ‘ _

WE GIYE COURSES IN-Music, Orotory. i-lousehold Science, Literature, Fino A-rts \ and Univeristy Man-lculeuen. Business Courses are provided by the Academy Affil-

iated wlth us. ' ~

wa Pdssnss-sn enviable reputation of almost continental scope. ,_ - 'ff "J `--"""` Our`Art Museum ii s tests:-eg-wlqeredwe

consider we stand-without a_p?er. 'hee Cei-

endar on application td ` ‘

R I I A , ' ‘g 'V

.~_‘__-‘_

‘ f . _ .,. _~ . - '

_ . _ .1 1

a _ ._._._._ ,_ . _ _ _ _ ...~¢@,_, .___ -...1