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PAGE -rw.; - _ - 'rin-: cHARi.or'rs1‘owN cuaainau I AUGU5T?8.1915

_ - ' ' Y Y T 7

_ _ . .- ' ’ - ~ I

'First Electorisl District'Cliarlottetown 'Fiitli Electoral District : of King’s Coimty Exhibition Tenders of_King_s _

Safe Soaps

-Those who desire to buy

toilet and bath_ soaps of as- sured purity, like to choose

from our amrle stock and will be well p eased._

Displayed in our windows

this w we are showing

Armours All Round Datli and Toilet Soap

made of purest materials, a large economical cake._Donft miss seeing and buying it

2 for 25c

=

L I

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 purchasing one of ours.

G. H. Taylor

Tenders will he received by the Meetings of the electors' of the Fifth

' Meetings of the electors ofthe first undersigned up to and on Monday. District of Kings will be held at the district of Kinss County will be hold Sept. stu, 1915, for the following prlv- rqiipwiug places ou tue -lane men- at the following DNCBS on the dates ilegee at the Exhibition to be held In tiouemv

Fortune Bridge, Monday, Aug. 30. St. Msrgarets, Tuesday, Aug. 31. Sourls, Thursday, Sept. 2. Kiugsboro, Monday. Sept. 6. Fairfield, Tuesday, Sept. 7.

All meetings open at 7.30 p. m.

The Opposition Candidates are in-

equal privileges. All meetings to begin at 7.30 p. in

Sept. inclusive.

Score Cards for the Races.

office of

C R SMALLWOOD,

All meetings begin at 7.30 p.m.

vited to attend.

M KENNEDY

mentioned. Charlottetown, from the Rst to 24th Launching Hall, Monday, August 30th,

` ~ 2 p.m. ' '

1 For the nrivllese of catering im- st. Georges schoolhouse, Monday,

der the Grand Stand. . Aug. 30th, 7.30 p.m.

2' For the printing and selling of Red Cross Cheese Factory. Hall, Tues-

esday. Aug. 81st, 730

_ p. m.

3 For the supplying of straw as The Opposition candidates are ln-

Ovnosiilnn Candidates invited to be required. vited to ne present aus win be given

DFGBGHI Bild Will be 8lV9ll llillf 016 4 For selling feed for horses. cat- half the time,

time. tie. etc.. on the grounds. J. A. MATHIESON.

Signed. In Nos. 1, 2 and 4, the highest or R. J. McLELL»\N. .

JOHN McLEAN, any tender, and in No. 3 the lowest 2640-8-23ME$i,

A. A. MeDONALD. or any tender not necessarily ac-

'zess-s-zsiviaiii. ,cepted ' ~

Conditions may be obtained at the ;

|26g9.g.2(;m10i_. . Secvygrreaa'

SEALED TENDERS addressed to

the undersigned and marked "Tender

The undersigned Liberal-Conservm ' ' » ° ' for Sheds," will be received up to Sat-

tive candidates will meet tlée elector: Pohucal Meetmg urday, Sept. 4th at 8 o’clock p. m., of the Second Eectorar istr ct o ~ ~ 0 for the erection of Horse and Cat- Qucen's (bounty at the following for the erection of Hors end Cat-

places and on the dates named:- ___ tsle Sihedlsi oéit thf gvrouiitlxs oftthe

The Liberal-C tive candl- °‘"`S V9 00 af ESOC” 0"

Monday, August 30-Afton Hall. dates for the Fh.stolgi‘;:fét of Queenrs according to plans and specifications

_ Tuesduy_ August 31-Curios Cove County will meet the electors “mme wlgch may ge seen at my office.

Hall. following place : ach ten er~n1ust be accompanied

Jo Gu H\\’sdll_elilil:il'. September 1-New d Lonsg River. Iiish Town Hall, Thurs- gina" Il;<;%<;Pl9da;b;<l]ue on a Hliartésred

aven . ay, e t be 2_ . p a e o e om.

Thursday, September 2 - North pl-encl;lef’{1ive,l:Ha]|_Friday_ Sept 3_ Of A8l‘iC\1lilll‘€. equal to 10 p. c., of

Wiltshire, Cimon Ham Satun-]ay_ September 4_ the amount of the tender, which will

Friday, September 3-Kingston. Hope River Ham M0uday_ Sept 6_, be forfeited if the party tendering de-

Monday. September 6 - Rusfico G,-am,-[|19 Ha||_ Tuesday_ sqm 7_ lclilrias' to enter into a. contract when

Bank. g ,.1 t H "_ W d d _ S t_ ca e upon to do so, or if he fails to

Tuesday, September 7- Mayfield g_ D ng on a e nes ay ep complete the work contracted for.

Hall. Emyvale school HouBe_ Thm.sday_ If the tender is not accepted. the clie-

ivednesuay. september 8 _ New September 9_ one will be returned.

Glasgow. B0m,haw_ Conn House_ Friday' The lowest or any tender not neces-

Tliursday, September 9. _ Hunter september 10_ sarily accepted.

River. , crspaua Han, s t ti ,s t ii l JAS- A- MCCORMACK

Rildriday, September 10 - Tvheatley 11_ 8 ur ay ep em er LSeoretary, Souris, '

ver. Keuy-B Cro 5_ S h 1 H _ M _ ive Stock Sccociation.

, Monday, September 13-Cornwall day, septemb; 13? oo ou” on Sollrl-S, Aug. 25. 1915.

Tuesday. September 14-Miitcn. sraiiaibaue Han, Tuesday. sept. 14. 3720'3'28MS"3i-

vited to_a_ttend and will be granted The Opposition candidates are in- F ' _

_ I

Louis i.. JENKINS. Af J. MacNE\/°iN. An‘t|"Aut0 Meeting JOHN H. BUNTAIN. 2665.g.24ME20i_

Charlottetown, 25th Aug., 1915.

2087-s-26iu17i. c - _-_ _

Pohtmal Meetings in the Tuesday 31st, at 12.30 o’cloclr p.m

First Dlstrwt 0f Murray Harbor District roll/l.l;Oii1i.f.\ii.ITtdfaiifdluiigiifei.

I Jeweler & Optician I Prince _-I-he undersigned Candidates gélnttlie public Tiighways be pre.

The Undersigned Candidates will address the Electors at the Candidates are asked to att d_

== following places and datesx- - en

will address the electors at the HORACI1 WRIGHT

TIDE TABLE following places onthe dates and w1;;ie5daY» August 3153 at Glen President

~ ~ - ___ at the homes mentioned : 1 lam- 2728-8-23M2L

V' *U°UsT° _ Tignish Tuesday, Aug. 31st. at Wegnesday’ Sept' lst’ at St'

@@Q®C1*§¢!~3b-‘g

._-if

mmeegagmg ` P' F- F' ‘<

.-1 93

2”

"'."'T".°°.°‘.°’.°°F’."'."I"I~'."' C".".°‘.°°5"?‘.°‘F"?'?°T"‘ hnwwmaaawmaww mo<aHwmwNmH

2.30 7.5 14.51

I 3.01 15.42

3.32 16.40 4.08 17.47

_ 4.52 19.03 | 5.44 20.15 | 6.44 21.13

7.46 22.03 8.45 22.46

10 9.42 23.24 11 10.:-is 23.57 12 11.20 13 0.26 12.04

14 15

Time. H't.\ Time. H’

I

“FFF99W“F“ mmmwwoowww

mm WEQH H ~s=7"`é-’§fE’5~ P' _='-as

."’."."."."‘?°?°°°I".`“ T' 7"." T’ meqaqwmbmm Q dm W

-<1 Ui

0.53 12.47

13.30 14.17 15.15

18 2.50 ”16.24 19 3.35 17.42 20 4.34 19.04 21 ` 5.45 20.21 22 7.10 . 21.21 23 8.25 ` 22.11 24 9.29 22.54 25 10.28 28.34 26 27 28 29 30 31

1.18

16 1.45 17 2.15

47'?" :stew

`l Us

PFFF? mwaww

0.10 12.14

13.01 13.45

M. “ 1.41 14.28 Tu. 2.08 15.12- AUGUST- Ist to 4th, a warm spell

5th to 9th, showers. 10th to 14th, blustry. 15th to 19th, generally un- settled. 20th to 23rd, cool, 'backward conditions. 24th to 27th, sultry wave. 28th to 31st, showery weather.

DIARY OF EVEN'.l`S.

I

TO-DAY.

M. Til. W. Th. 11.23 F. Sa.

0.43

S. 1.13

City Magistrates Court, 9 a.m. Prince Edward Theatre. 7 Bild 3-45

p.m.

BIRTHS

McNEi|.i_'.-At ciyuc niver. Aug. 27.

14. 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. llnvles, a daughter (Florence Evelyn).

GORMALY-On Sunilay, August 15, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gorm- sly. 114 Cottingham Street, Toronto, twin boys.

' MARRIAGES

i

CHARLES DALTON

I For Quick Sale

Mary s Road

an . _

PPP; l/1211792

Signed

INMAN.

2669-8-25Mwrm9i.

and Pictures Frames

72 Upper Queen St

FOR SALE

Superior Furniture

Huh W°m`d - 7 Iliatlriiiers’ Road, Wednesday giiursday’ Sept' 2nd' at Heath' I

er ae. . . . . .

5e§fé£gn2§ Zanfgér Thursday li_Tuesday, Sept. 7th. at Murray P0ill1lC3l M€8lllllgS

’ iver.

Sept. 2nd. at 7 p. m. - .' ' ’ SeBro§tcén Scéhool House Friday, M¥f;1;“§g?g6r Sept- 8th- at District Queen S county

pt. r.at_ p.m. ' ` ii Ln. -1 St. Anthony. Sept. 3th. at7 p.m. gihursday’ Sept' gm' at M°nta' gifcsiior Qugeqigli

' `oun w mee ie ee ' '

g{gE?g)‘a"§e§€P,';‘t€fg‘ta.; BM}onday, Sept. 13th. at High roiiowirig places; C ms °‘ 6.

S ,RGALLANT . Meetings to commence at 7_3() sWinsloe, Wednesday,` September

u . l t.

2704-8-27ME10i. D. fl’l. York, Thursday. September 2nd.

' CKINNON \Corran Ban, Monday, Septembei

’ 6th.

PROWSE» I Mount Stewart Wednesda

. y, Sep-

BRUCE, tember 8th.

l-‘ort Augustus. Monday, September

13th.

-_ Mmmt Herbem' Wed"°Sd°y' Sep'

tember 15th.

H id fo d half

ouse ai ur un i1 acres All meetings ut 7.30 p.m.

choice land neur Exlilbition grounds. Opposition C“"did“‘BB invited ff’

attend.

An excellent opportunity _for quick “X20 Convex Glass and Frames a vi.:/_o;gEHAN b

b“’e" ' Specialty- 2734-s»2sME1ci. ' `

Apply by letter to A. R., P. O. Box F- YOUNG.

74, Charlottetown. P. E. l`. 2682-8-2Gmtf Charlottetown ' _ __

2530-s-16M1Mcpd. ' E _"' """'

gi I I i I l q `

Young Women Desfring I Third Electoral District

of King’s County

A Nurse’s Education - __

One silver-black male fox, one year M eu

ftl - l t f I

The Wm. W. Backus Hospital. e °“’- $600-00- 011° female 90 Pe’ 09"*-» Dirtfictllgd iiiuéi ewelici Oli; (iiellie Thtilid

General Hospital with well equipped $300~005_ t“'°_ males- 85 9" cent- “nd followln l - . t th d t a ei medical, surgical and obstetrical de- go $912 °°“t'- $5? “Ve pmrs N°"h°m tioiiedzj D Mes a 8 H es men partments offers a. three years’ grad- E oxes- me for Prices' Wal' DUNDAS, Thi

tl . S li. 2 d.

ed course to young women desiring a ;'Z‘;0l;'7C“‘;‘ipg°l|» L°b° P' O-»-Ont (IARDIGAN. Ii‘l:iilaz;f),I Seiii), 3;-dl, nurse’s education. ' ` ml' P ~ 13ALDw]NS ROAD Wednesday_ ,ML Write for circular of information. -M0N'1‘A(;UE_ »phm.Bday_ Sep," 9",

Address. ' ' SUMMERVILLE. Friday, Sept. 10th.

KATHLEEN A. DOWD, R. N., _ . _]_ A_ MCDONALD

Superintendent of Nurses, J. A. D - . .

,,,,,,,,,,,_ ,,,,,,,_ Desirable Residence and ,_ ,_ ,gg;;~S1;,N_

2464-7-10M2-iipd. ’ ° J_ vig

CARRUTHERS.

Pat. and Ex. 2738-8-28m12I

__ FOR SALE BY AUCTION i- -- -1? -@

I am instructed by the Executor of A t

- - _ uc ion

Canadian Mail Steamer 3‘.‘Z.§?’i?.‘%.‘.".$“§.li“i.'i 2328222125. Sale at

“ Lady Sybil” %.:;s.‘;:s;i?1;z-.$13.-'.l::‘:i.i';f§.§..2.'; __ Wi“°'°°-

C0llllll9llCill8 at 11 o'clock in the fore- I will sell by auction on the premises

Leaves Intercolomu nun" Wim" noon, all the Household Effects com- of Mr Parker Horne, Winsloe. on Wed-

P|c,o,,_ Nov, sc°m_ 7 ilgilsllns I}>{ewin_s genie, Parlor. Libreryl nesiiay. september ist., the roiiowiug:

n ag oom, all, Bedroom and-3 helfers, 9 oxen, 2 cows with calf, 3

MONDAY AND THURSDAY Kltc en furniture and House Fur- bulls. 1 cow cali' by'5|de_ 1 furrow

nishlngs, also Horse, Carriages, cow, 1 cow freshened 13 sheep Slelghs, Robes, Harness, Etc ` Terms-8 ' °

B',_mGE3s_McD°N,,LD___A, K,,,,,,_ of each week. on arrival oi the morn- And at 12 “lock Noon ofthe same K I mvnllls credit. 6 ner cent. lnston. Aus. 25. by Rev. G. A. Suthei-_ ing )expi-ss; “ramp H£lifIs;.m§sbou; day the Beautiful Residence and Land o or cash. PETER BRODIE

iaiia. iieury Burgess and Pearl Mc- “°°“- ° ° - - - ' *° rr ti ssr

_ on ng ect on Euston Street '

Donald. both of Koniiillllml- 23;? Mffiiitg "h3.°f;"v‘éh:i.|g?¢°°¢:,&gr; (adjoining the Residence of Mr. Jus- 2742-8-28ni3i Auctioneer'

F-_-----rr A _ §‘l)i;i:ce to Magdalen islands sa iol- igilgszsxgngangi re»;i:_te;1ntliri;glcebacl§

feet wide from Orlobar Street with

DEATHS d 'f,°"d°"fI*;L°:,'°G5r‘,’“;‘.'; f°’ If-*,'“f, sam sud couch house thereon and sarrisi-I sms IN coi.|.is|oN

u-or,mer, n one an

4-1 .nd Point 30"* Returning. nu. M gpletiédglnéarxnshignilmxitadastxgii ang WITH.

_.iii-I _ . 5|-ANCHARD -' in (7h‘“'|°"°°°w“' Gdnd°t°“°’ Amhent ‘nd s°u"_" 'nd best located Residences in the_%it . HALIPAX, A

FERRY BOAT

Y ugust 26.-A British

August 27th, Hon S. F. l-lli:n§l:;srd. *°_"1_*='fJ¢=;‘:;Ag‘{’_fli‘;;"v‘;. sou". for The Real Property may be inspect 'cruiser and the ferry steamer Dart

Jud" M me C°‘"ity Cmm ° ‘vs Amherst, Gi-indstone Islsud Point ed °“ “PDHCHNGII Hi BUY time i0 W- ""°“""C°"|ded ill the harbor. about

County, aged 61. Bos” md Grand Em". Rgmrmns E. Bentley, K. C., Solicitor. Bank of ll0l'lh€H5t Of the |"\U'|19!B Wlmll' Dior.

ca". Bt Point Bone' Gx_md“°n Am Nova Scotia Chambers. shortly after 6 30 o’clock last evening

'i`-,¢- M NEILL.-At Clyde River. Aug. 29. °' ' The furniture and premises will be Two passenges on the 19|-fy ste in ri Hiictor McNeill -aged 18 lye;rs. oldest h°5'l:’§1(;ulili:5talliilpr?:,"l;‘;,; tgloixtiisuéf open for inspection on Tuesday, 31st' Xloré Slightly shaken up. One end if 'If 3°” ‘°' M" %'°.f.'i "°$§"iiu.".’F.°¥fl 3. 1-re. my. 1...... ....1 reruns... ""5"" "°'“ ‘° “r“'uéZfr§r’<‘i’ ...‘?...'."‘1'I.5 °i“"'“ “““ "‘° "“" °' "‘° -if-.li 9' m' °“ “ “Y . - "y weather permitting cslls at West ' ' er "5 the |’“‘""° "h°°l W"

River Baptist Cemetery. B” to 'md mln! .hd Dunn." for Auctioneer. mashed.

Amherst thence to Pr,” Inna Rs 2581-8-18-mmwf7i , Dense fog prevailed at the time

The Union Commercial College had ' ~ ' - of the accident. The cruiser was steam- s pleasant call yesterday from Miss ‘;"'°i“5A call' t” 13"; g°"°' Grind' l ing down and the terry steamer was Gertis Love, who is employed in the U ';}'°- 1 mth°"° "if" 'U '~. I to on her way to Dartmouth. She had not civu -se.-nec, cum. ni.. 1..... vm g5_°;”g°w§“‘°f;°,yvv Tondcrs 1...... ....1 1...... 1.... mi. ........ ii... graduated from the U. C. C. last term - A t. H "hx ‘Fenders will be received up to 15th flvs minutes. Captain Allan, who was and slso passed the Civil Service ex- CHA' w N! 3°" » * _Sept., from parties who will con- ' in charge of the ferry steamer, blew smlnstion: I ax; will spend her holi- \ - 4 3' t Pict tract for ranching any keep of 5 pairs the whistle at the i- lsr intervals.

t e s . - ~

dsys on

_ MATT 94°'-lg* 4 ¢°-» _ .itgim .ii Hvglfs, k tus cabin :Lau sour by _gsuciiu

ir 'non' v pq pu u AIU” i 500140- ecy., vos verB|.nc guns on e cr . 0 c sr ,.,¢P',t,°,,|,,d' ganigf iff Ndiggnr Ot to WH- Htl-URI. lwissor sua For co.. mu., struck the ferry iitsiimn cu the star- ~

"iw A55" » °‘| Silver Black Foxes. Write The heaviest part' of? dams; _tsl

A riil'

gmwhm |_ A, pmg, ti Owner, Picton, Nova Scotts. Montague. board side and it is rortimsto that

ha.-

.-=-

____ '__ - lmllt 1001-_7-illti. ' ` 2846-B-Zllltsli. _ _ loss of life did not result.

'ioonveying many vIsit.ors__.and support-

HlPllll|i|GSl [li THE Will.

v

As this week closes guests are com-

ing in from the different summer hotels and residences, while the younger people who have had a de- lightful summer in the country. are being called home in preparation for 'school opening on September 7th. The

Y different colleges abroad are winding up their summer holidays with a. gay round of informal adairs., but none the less enjoyable. ~

s 0 e _

Golf tea this afternoon will be serv-

ed by Mrs. J. T. Morris and Mrs. -T.

W, Morris. ' _ ' -

Senator P. C. Murphy. Tignlsli. has

as his guests this week, Rt. Rev. Mgr. A. E. Burke, D. D., L.L. D., of Toronto, who leaves early in September as Chaplain Major for overseas service. Dr. Burke is receiving a very warm welcome from his old friends. Rev. `.Dr. Kelly, D. D., L.L. D., of Toronto, is also a welcome guest to the Senator’s this week.

l If 8

The many friends of Mr. D. R. Laird.

who underwent an operation at the hospital in Amherst four weeks ago for mastold trouble, will be glad to know that he is rapidly improving and expects to leave the hospital in a few days. Mr. Laird will then take sev- eral weeks’ vacation.

U O I

Lieut. Louis -Moore and young son,

of Sunimerside, spent the week end in Charlottetown, guests of Col. Moore,

Prince Street. * '

K U

On Wednesday evening, the summer

residents at Restview, gave a very nicely arranged clam bake to over two hundred invited guests, who for the time being forgot they were "grown ups" and entered heartily into the entertainment provided. The clams, cooked to a turn, were served on im- promptu benches, after which molas- ses candy was lndulged ln, followed later by ice cream and cake, very dain- tily served in the surrounding cot- tages, all of which were prettily decor- ated for the occasion. It was in the early hours that the company disband- ed as the cool breezes and moonbeams on the water proved temptations hard to resist, especially to the younger guests whose merriment and songs could be heard for several hours.

i O Q

Rev. Canon Simpson has been in

Halifax this week attending the fun- eral of Mrs. Worrell, wife of Archbish- op Worrell, whose demise came as a

shock to herelnany friends. Canon Simpson leav s about Sept. 10th to attend the General Synod of the Church of England, which meets in Toronto on Sept. 15th, visiting Mon- treal for a few days on lils way there. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald will also be in attendance from this city.

il ll I

The afternoon tea at the Victoria

Tennis Courts today is in charge of‘ Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Miss Helen Hughes and Miss Sadie Davison.

U U C

Mrs. Douglas Cameron and Miss

Rosa Whlteaves. after a delightful visit out at Brackley Beach. have re- turned to their homes in Montreal.

ii W 1

.....Mrs. John F. Robertson, of Connis- ton, Ont., was the guest this week of Mrs. A. E. Morrison.

ik of ll

Captain T. G. Taylor and Mrs. Tay-

ler are entertaining as their guest Miss Herbert, of Bridgetown, Barbad- oes, VV.-_ I.

Il B *

Mr. Tucker, formerly of the Bunk

of Nova Scotia in this city, came over from Halifax this week to enjoy a short holiday and ‘renew old friend- ships.

i 8 l

Mrs. A. W. Hyndman, Brighton, has

had as her guest for the past few weeks her father, Mr. Yould, of Kent- ville, N. S.

_ it ai is

Sir W. W. Sullivan was it visitor in,

Montreal this week,_a guest at the Windsor Hotel.

t il ll

Mrs. McManus. and two children,

is among the welcome visitors tlils week. the guest of her father, Sir W. W. Sullivan, Brighton.

is li

There were several very nicely ar-

ranged motor parties to beautiful Bon- shaw this week, the tide being favor- able. It is an ideal spot and the fish- ing fs exceptional, while the scenery is unexcelled in any other portion of the Province.

O ll it

York Point is a favorite camping

ground for the young people this sum- mer. and several parties have from time to time spent the summer holi- days there. Week end parties nbound

at this favoaite resort which is ideal f0|' bilfhillg. Oatlng and clam bakes.

The departure of Mr. Bethuen from

Holland Hall was greatly regretted this week. but owing to urgent bus- iness he had to leave for Montreal. Mrs. Bethuen remains and will stop for a few weeks longer with friends at Keppoch.

i ii U

Dr. Gordon, of Quincy, Mass., had

an exceptionally pleasant visit this week with his life long friend, Hon.- Charles Dalton. Tignlsh. I

#_ s s

Mies Rose Longworth is the-guest

this week of Mrs. John Richards at Bideford. ,Q -

is s sv '

Miss Louise MacCready is visiting

in SummersIde_this week. `

ln was a happy thought on the part

of the ladies who so successfully ar- ranged for the Gun Fund Tea in Vic- toria Park on Monday afternoon. It was a delightful spot, cool and nicely shaded, and the tea tables were very dsintily arranged and widely patron- Ised by citisens_in_'ge:iersl.

Mr. Weston Peake, who was oper-

ated upon abotit a week ago for appen-

dlcitis. is progressing favorably, much to he delight of his wide circle of friends. '

U O O

Mrs. Mahon is the guest of her par-

agts. Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard, Esplan-

e. _

l O O

The tes in'aid of the P. E. Islsnd

Orphanage was another public sttrsc- tion on Monday afternoon and receiv-`| eil very wide patronage, specisltrsins

ers to Mt, Herbert where the Orphan- sge is located.

oung ladies who are returning to the-

her guest until early in September. Mrs. W. H. Fraser, of Vancouver.

a s s

Miss Katie Stanley has left on s.

vacation trip to Connecticut NBW York and Boston, where she will visit friends.

THE FOX INDUSTRY

Sir,-Before leaving for Montreal

after a most pleasant stay on the Island. where my wife and I have en- joyed to the letter the open-hearted hospitality' of your P‘90Dl9. I <lBBil‘° H0 say something reSardlug the Islands great fur-farming industry, in which I am deeply interested.

it seems to me that with few ex-

ceptions, the majority of those en- gaged in the industry Understand all about the practical side, that is. the breeding, most successfully, I must say, but they lack in knowledge of matters of great`importance to the lsland’s control of this great inuussry.

For insance, I find many of your

people somewhat blue over present conditions, entirely due to the war, and if they would only stand together and view matters seriously, tiils war is going to put the fur-farming busi- ness on a strong financial basis.

The recent period passed was re-

sponsible for a great deal of wild-cab ting by the professional promoter, and his personal financial gain was the reason for the high prices. in other words the public was more considered than the actual fur-farming.

The greedy promoter cares nothing

for the dividends, as long before the ranches reaches the breeding stage, he has made a “clean-up", in other words his pockets are well filled.

Now what do we see to-day? A

lack of co-operation among the sev- eral breeders. This is to be regretted. Every breeder on the Island should say: “This war will some day be over, and then the banks will release their immense resources, and the demand will be greater than ever."

If the breeders stampede, or get

"cold feet", what will happen? The rich Americans and others know that what I say is right and to-day their representatives are buying up the best foxes available, and if the Is- landers don't stand together some day they will find the fur-farmig in the hands of Americans.

I was under the impression that the

“Fox Parliament" as a body long be- fore ihis, would have given publicity in my proposition. ami I expected that the idea of restricting the sale of any foxes f'roni the Island until the close of the war would have been unaiiini- ously decided on by this,

Personally I have every confidence

in fur-farming, and the only drawback to its future will come from the lack Of l0.Villt.\' shown by the Islanders themselves.

Many have made money, big money

too, right here on the Island, and there should be some way of advanc- ing Ill0Iley to the poor rancher to Carry him over the cost. of feeding, 'until the cessation of the war.

The future oi` the business is most

encouraging and the demand for ani- mals will be greater than ever, and il' you. Islanders, sell your animals at sacrifice prices, when the demand comes, and come it will, you‘ll have no animals to sell.

Whut do I seo right here ln Char-

lottetown? Dr. Leo Frank, formerly it co-director of ours, busy building an up-to-date rnncli, right in front of your very door. What does this mean? That sonicbody has the confidence in the business ns I here try to impress

on you, anti what lie is now doing dur. lug the greatest war of the world, warrants the serious consideration of every breeder on the Island. If you lose your hold on this Brest national enterprise, then you have only your-_ selves to blame. _ _

My advice is, keep your animals

even if you have to take two meals ii. day instead of three, for the day ig surely coming when you will find truth in every word I say.

Personally, I know of no business

offering greater possibilities than fur- farmlng, and my own investment Ig proof of what I here write.

I am, Sir, etc.,

_ HORAOE DAVIS, Vice-President R. J. McNeill Black

and Silver Company, Ltd. _

POISONING THEACHILDREN

Sir:-The following is from the Ot-

tawa Citizen. - -

"The sincere tempsrance ad-

vocate has the greatest conslderatioii for people who have used alcoholic li- quors more or less all their lives not knowing that the practice was hami- ful either to themselves or to the chil- dren that might be bom to them. But the truth in respect to alcoholism must be declared again and again that people may free themselves from this great menace to thelndlvklual and the nation.

What is the truth, and where may

it be found? Great government com- missions in many countries have -spoken; science has spoken with no uncertain sound; church conventions of all denominations have spoken and the great employers of labor have spoken and they all agree that alcohol in any form if used frequently is pois- onous to the drinker and his offspring.

Read and weigh the following sent-

ences `from the report of the Frepch commission and determine for yourself whether the Citizen attaches too much importance to this matter:

“Sins of alcoholic parents are -visited

on the children. If they survive infancy they are threatened with idiocy or epiplexy and many are carried away with tub- erculosis. For the health of the indi- vidual, for the existence of the family, for the future of the nation alcohol is one of the most terrible scourges.”

These~are serious words from n

source that should command respect; if the newspapers generally would print and reprint them as an anidote to the falec statements contained in ll- quor advertisements which appear day after day the problem would gradually solve itself. So long as the truth con- cerning this evll can be kept from the people the liquor trafilc will thrive and the race will be degenerate. And it is because this result is inevitable that the Citizen holds that every effort should be made by governments, muni- cipalities, newspapers and other edu- cational channels to spread a knowl- edge of these facts."

I am Sir. etc.

H. ARNOTT, M. B., M. C. P.S.

"Come here for your toilet prepara-

tions. We have everything that is worth while in the highest grade tal- cum powders, face creams, lotions, soaps etc. Our toilet articles are bet- ter in quality but the prices are no higher than the ordinary kinds. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street.

- Mtf.

"There's no Soda Water like Fos-

ters. Try our Orange Julep 5c glass. Central Drugstore. 2071-8-25M3i.

I ' F' *_'_._--I

r _*Y*/i.‘l'/v~'s’/-37m

charge Twenty-five cents.

_W-

_

' GUARDIAN GLASSIFIED MIS. ;

One cent per word first Insertion In this oolumn_ _half cont por %

nord each continuation. Cash must accompany order.» Minimum

i l "

Agents Wanted §5"PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREET-

lng card sample book free. Repre- sentatives already making five to ten dollars daily. Bradley-Garret: son, Brantford, Ontario.

. 1 I

FARM FOR 8ALE.- I OFFER FOR

.sale my farm at Wilmot, about 2% miles from Summerside containing 50 acres with buildings. Apply to Robert S. Waugh St. Eleanors.P.E. Island. 2531-8-16M11i.

F _ li.. I

Help Wanted-Malo

M i t'-*Al-H Boarders Vantetl

WANTED two college girls to board

in private house. Apply 62 Dorchest- er Street. 2685-8-26-m3ipd BOARDERS WANTED - COLLEGE'

students can be accommodated nt 35 Weymouth St., two blocks from

\ College. Price moderate.

2091-8-26m3lpd.

WANTED. MACHINIST FOR LATHE'

work. Apply B. Stewart & Co.

2160-7-20rptf.

_ _ ________ __ Lost _*__* LOST a rubber tire off s buggy, proh-

ubly on the. Brackley Point Road or near Charlottetown. Finder kind- ly leave at Large Bros. Livery Stable

2710-8-27m2l

WANTED.- COLLEGE BOARDERB

can be comfortably accoinodated at Royal Hotel 103 Richmond St.

2640-8-24_M6ipd.

eoAnnsas`-Tr-‘ive on s|`x“s'rETov

boarders can be nicely accommodat- ed at the McKenzie House, 89 Sid- ney St. 8-llmtf.

i

llclp \Vanted-Femul-3

1 I 2 M

, To Let ____

T0 LET--FURNISHED OR UNFUR-

nislied house, 167 King St. Apply 94 Weymouth St. 2682-8-26M8Ipd.

TO LET.-The Store and premises

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

WANTED.-WOMAN FOR HOME IN

the country. For particulars apply to 152 Euston Street. 2691~8~2tlm3i

WANTED-GIRL TO D0 LIGHT

housework. Apply here. l_l;2§_rn_3l.

wXN'r€6i`tiiL"Fon GENERAL

housework. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Sims, 279 Richmond St.. East.

N 2573-8-18Mtf. Laiivinv* Main wTureo - roi

Fslconwood Hospital. Apply at the Hospital. 2417-8~6Mtf.

For Sale

COTTAGE AND LOT FOR SALE we

offer for sais a 7 room cottage. All modern improvements. frost proof cellar. New stable. Centrally locat- ed. Apply Benj. Carter and Co., Auctioneer. 2696-8-27M8lpd.

FOR SALE.-chesp, Gramophone

with over sixty records. Apply at 84 Queen 2708-8-27m3i

FOR SALE CTN! MILCH COW. AP-

ply D. W. White, York Point.

2700-8-27M3l.

FOFI 8ALE.- TWO PAIRS ISLAND

Ranch Raised Mink and Three females. Prices right. James M. Hewitt. Lower Montague, P. . I.

2708-D-l'lM11ipd

srnnotss ron sAi.s""oN cans

Surrey Station, or st Store. M. C.

OOO

McGowan, Kilmuir.

2870-8-25Mlll3i.

iscellaneous

ANY PER8T)T0 HAVING A SECOND

hand steam boiler and snsins about 20 H. P. In good repair for sale please communicate with M' care

of the Guardian. 2tl8l._ _ LADIES ARE REQUESTED TO GDR~

respond with us if thev want l10"l° employment on Auto Knitting Ml- chines. Experience unnecssssrY- We teach you at home and you can earn ten dollars or more weekly- We want more workers to-day. 5° write us for full particulars. Auto 'Knlfter I-loeiery’Compsny. Devi- 147» 257 College Street. Toronto.

2700-8-27me3i

Siiuatlons Taoant

“sA|.seMsN: :xci.Usivs LINE

for city, town or country Big olfll' ings guaranteed. Permanent Ill year job. No experience necessari- Write Luke Brothers, Limitoib

_ Montreal." _ $2.s0 nn nav ron' otsvnisur; ins “WORLD'B GREATEST WAR- Uli to dsts book. Whirlwind seller.

Liiiscstt coiiimy, nrsutrora. 0ll¢~

_ Teac ers ant WANTED.-second-Class Tssoltsr for Cable l-lead West School; Suwl* ment 820. Protestant preferred. ll- Mcl..sren. Boo . of Trustees.

’ |800-I-lilntf.

_ . Hrs. ll. H. Rogers, Atherton, has ss \..| ____ ,_ _ _ __ _ __ . ° .,,:_~1;_t; 2_17~‘_f‘________._._.4-i