..,... .._,,._ .....-211..-'..>.,,
‘$3.5
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..._ -ses W 11.1 --~
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Your 1
P Prmce County
Queen s County I
Prints ____ _ _Election Meetings Election fMeetings
P!-izie Winning Political Meetings oi the Political Meeting First
a a Do s _ f Do I f
Ph°t°gr3Ph I TPilincell.liiiicilto “Win Queen:
Paper
'CYKO_ paper 'h_as_ mani-
fested its superiority _a_t every photographic exhibi- tion and convention where it has been shown by repeat- edly taking hig__hest prizes and awards. T ousands of professional photographers pay daily tribute _to its wonderful capabilities _by its use in their studios. With_ CYKO every good negative makesa good pr_int and every printable negative gives back all your camera saw and caught. Sold by
U. G. llamieson
DRUGGIST
~'~~»»l‘ l‘“`
, 1 1
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.'~T-s`-1-374°, ‘_-_'ii
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I
We received a large ship-
ment of movements drect from the manufactures- and as these were ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you will get the benefit by pi"'chasing
one of ours.
G. H. Taylor
Jeweler & Optician l
I
l
‘.l`IDla` TABLE
..__.- .
’ SEPTEMBER.
Hlglil. \Val€l‘.
Date Day Time H't Time _.1 I W. l 2.35 \ 1600
I '1‘i.. 1 sos . | 1 :i_-is ".
-1.4.9 iilill
M. - 1.21 Tu. 8.117 \\'. 9.24
ll Tli. 10.17
10 I". ]l.07 | 11 sa. 11,05 |
lil S. 0.08 1:: M. I 0.31 14 'I`ll. 1.07 15 \V. 1.40 Ili Til. 2.lli
l". ll.il9 SB.. 4.16
S. 5.45 I D1. 71') I Til. .$.31 I
\V. 9.34
23 Th. 10.23
24 l". I
25 . _
‘JR 27
I I
~wS¢oc=gc¢5 _1¢....=:suir:ceaoc:.-1
7'
1;-aw
1 11.00
111.21 1:»_:1»s 20:16 21.21 22.00 ‘.~2.;1.f. 211.01 2;i_.1s isle 13.28 14.16 15.10 10.15 11.40 18.51 20.02 20.54 21.40 22.20 22.51 21:10 lL'.ii1
\
W`l.f.~‘J1~'»¢&L\3
gznv. .- a=
»
°°~l~"1“"”’?‘“F‘?°?"?‘Ff’?’71T‘?““ " I-éoiselavi-iar:.>c.:i:o;:.-rf.-.~ii::.i-_1c
11'. Sa.
I
sl
~i'>coc-i~i~1~l-ia=o:as_~i_~z_~1_oeoo ~:or~:~xa=i:rie.:»-<o~i~ie..»:y;>-ss
17 18 19 20 . . 21 22
7:' L.:
0.00 0.28
28 T11. 0.5-i | 29 \V. i.ifl ,I
(li) 'l`li. 1.45 7.7 I 15.36
SI'll’Tl<jllIBl'ITi.---l.si to 4th. clear and
pleasant. .'»tli lo Rlh, tlireiitening. iith to lillh. high winds, ifith to 18th, cool. hacltwfird 1,-onilitions. llllh to Qflrd, stormy condltionfz. 2-ith to 27th. changeable. 28th to Ilritli, seasoiiable weather.
1
DIARY Ol" EVENTS.
rlrlrl 2.72306
rl
I2.-ill 13.24 14.05 14.48
_~= E
==_== C153
TO-DAY.
(lily l\Ia;:ir;trai_o'ix Court, 9 a.m. Prince Edward Theatre. 7 and 8.45
p.m.
l‘ooplc's Theatre. 7 and 8.45 p.m.
MARRIAGES
STEWART - McKENZlE. --- Ai tho Mansc. f'zirilil.:an. Sept. 7ll'l. by tho ltcv. J. ('. Martin. Mr lliiuiiil M<°l{cii1.ir\ io
Y The Liberal Conservative can _-
dates for the First District of Queen s
s of the elect0\'B 0|' We County will meet the electors at the
7 p.m.
ARSENAULT. DOBIE. MCLEAN.
i-'>:> FFUQ
2765-S-Il1m9i
___ *__ __ -I
“ Lady Sybil ”
Ilonvcs lntorrsolonial Railway Wharf
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
on for Souri P Island. Bild
MONDAY-Leave Sourls for Etang-
and Point Bpsse. Returning, calls at Grlndstone. Amherst and Souris; and and returns to Picton.
THURSDAY-Leaves Sourls for
Amherst, Grlndotono island. Point Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bossc, Grindstonc, Am- herst, Souris. and returns to Picton.
On the first trip in the months of
June, July, August and September, weather permitting, calls il. West Bay to land mails and passengers for Amherst, thence to Pryon Island. Re- turning, calls at Point Bosse, Grind- stone, Amherst and Souris.
For further particulars apply to
Meetin
Third Dlitrlct of Prince County will lollowlng Dlooogg be held at the following places on the _ Emyyolo gollool House, Thursday, date and thc times nientioned:- September 9. CENTRAL. L0! 16. Svnielllber 9. Bi Bonshaw. Court House, Friday,
September 10.
Crapsud Hall. Saturday, September
11. '
Kelly’s Cross, School House, Mon-
ARSENAULT- day, September 13.
Bradiilbane Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 14. All meetings begin at 7.30 p.m. The Opposition candidates are in-
'Canadian Mail Steamer vii-<1 1° »-fiend,-__ KENNEW
A. J. MacNEV|N.
_ 2665-8-24ME20i.
Picton, Nova Scotia, _ .
Pohtical__Aleetings
of each week, on arrival ofthe morn- The undersigned Liberal-Conservm ing express from Halifax (about tivo candidates will meet the electors
of the Second Electoral District of
), s, . .
llhlere awaits the arrival of the after- Queen’s County at the following noon train from Charlottetown; places and on the dates namedz-
thenco to Magdalen islands as fol- lows: ' Thursday, September 9. - Hunter
River.
dll-Nord, Amherst, Grilidstollle ldllllld Friday, September 10 - Wheatley
Ilivor.
Monday, September 13-Cornwall
Tuesday, September 14-Milton. The Opposition Candidates are in-
vited to attend and will be granted equal privileges. All meetings to begin at 7.30 p. m.
LOUIS L. JENKINS. JOHN H. BUNTAIN.
Charlottetown, 25th Aug., 1915.
2087-8-26m17i.
Political Meetings Third
WM. ROBERTSON G. SON. . ¢ ,
Agents, Halifax
I VES
CHAS. W. .
Agent, Pictou.
MATTHEW McLEAN G C0.,
.1 Agents, Souris. Or to WM. McLURE, Manager and
Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia.
2061-7-15Mtf.
For QQ: Sale
_ _l ll ii |
House and four and a. half acres
choicd land near Exhibition grounds.
An excellent opportunity for quick
buyer.
Apply by letter to Ai. R., P. 0. Box
74. Charlottetown. P. E. I. 2682-8-26mtf
ARTISTIC PORTRXITS
District Queen s County
The Liberal-Conservative candl
dates for tho Third District of Queen's (‘ounty will moot the electors at the following places:
l;_ort Augustus, Monday, September
iilt .
Mount Herbert, Tuesday, Septem-
ber 14th.
All meetings at 7.30 p.m. Opposition candidates invited to
attend.
F. H. FEEHAN
L. WOOD. b
2734-8-28ME1t§i.
l{lng,siii_§founty 1' Election Meetings
Thi/rd Electo_ District of King'$ unty
M.
Meellnss of the electors or the Third
District of Khin will be held si. the following places at the dates men- tioued:- '
MONTAGUE. Th rsday, Sept. 9th SUMMERVlLLE.“Fi‘lday. Sept. 10th. MARTINVALE. Monday, Sept. 13th. All meetings begin at 7.30 p.m.
'_. .J. A. McDONALD.
` J. `A. DEWAR. _ ~ J. J. JOHNSON.
J. W. OARRUTHER8.
Pat. and Ex. " 2738-8-28m12l
Political Meetings in the
Murray Harbor District
_The undersigned Candidates
will address the Elecéprs at the following places and atesz-
Thursday, Sept. 9th. at Monta-
gue. _
Monday, Sept. l3th. at High
Bank.
Meetings to commence at 7.30
p. m.
Signe d
PPP? www;
CKINNON, PROWSE, BRUCE.
INMAN.
2669-s-zsmwimiii.
Valuable Property For Sale
I am instructed by Mr. William Mc-
Millan to sell by public auction on Wednesday, October tho sixth his valuable farm at Braekiey Beach, stock. crop and implements. The farm contains 92 acres. fronts on Rustico Bay where an abundance of mussel mud and other sea manure can be obtained, is all clear in a high state of cultivation and well fenced with cedar posts and wire. There are on the premises a dwelling house, two barns, piggcry, hoiincry and imple- ments house. Thcrc are also two nov- er failing wells of water on the farm and a pump in the house. For terms of sale seo hand bills.
PETER BRODIE.
Auctioneer.
2842-9-41\iStli3\vks.
*_ _il
Fourth District oi
_ 7
and Pictures Frames 14x20 Convex Glass' and Frames a
specialty. F YOUNG
72 Upper Queen St.
Charlottetown,
2530-8-16M1Mopd. .
I' H
Re Sanderson & Company Estate
All persons indebted to the
Estate of the late B. S. Sand_¢r son are requested to make im-
Queen s
Meetings of the electors of the
Fourth District of Queen’s will be held at the following places on the dates mentionedz- BELLE RIVER SCHOOL, Friday,
September 10. _
WOOD ISLAND HALL, Tuesday, Sep-
lember 14.
VERNON RIVER HALL, Wednesday.
September 15.
All meetings will commence at
Opposition candidates are requested
to attend.
J. S. MARTIN. A. D. ROSS.
rfssrtessssif*1.il‘e.’E:s;i.1‘; Halifax Exhibiiion
remaining unpaid after thirty
days will be placed in an Attor- Fr0m all Sf2fi0nS .On Prince
ney’s hands for collection.
Sept. 8-I6
Edward Island.
Claims against the above Es- 5il18l€Fil'Sf_Cl89S Fllfe tate should be filed with The East- (olus 25c admission coupon)
ern Trust Company. 154 Ridl- mond Street, Charlottetown, forthwith.
Bv order ofthe Execuiors. For Special excursion fares
2898-9-9l\lthstu3I.
__ -____ M
Y- _/E.-_-,
41-:
wifi. . /,l-/»==‘f..f_,-_--.f_._-=~"w /g. r:u`nsr~ifn - -nn
_TENi>_ERs
sr:/\i.nii friannnns. addrcsiwd 1°
the l‘oslni:\slcr Gonori-il. will he recei- vcd nt. Ottawa uiitll Noon, on Friday,
elusive Returning, Sept. I1, |915.
and dates see small bills. 2861-0-sME5i_ .
I
I-1'l.__ __ Te n d e r' s
Tenders will be received up to 15th
Sept., from parties who will con- tract for ranching any koop of 5 pairs Silver Black Foxes. Write
0 -JOHN J. HYNE8,
Secy., Ives Silver Black Fox Co.; Ltd.,
Montague.
2645-8-24Mts9i.
Miss Annic Stewart, both of Mltclicll thc Sth October, 1915 for the con- _ - `
River.
MATHESON-STEWART.- Alcxniiilcr lllaiheson. of Mount Vernon. to Surah tllowart, of llcllc liivor. ut 81 Fitzroy St., by llov. G. (7. Taylor.
DEATHS
SlMPSON.-- At Hope River at noon of Wednesday, Sept. 8th, Juuias Sini- pson, aizeii 81. l"unornl on Friday ai two o’clock. (Pat. and Exam. please
anmsu suunnul
il aiimum -uisi
DUNKIRK. Sept. 7.~- /\ llrliisli
squadron bombarded ull the position along the Belgian coast as far as Ostend this morning.
"BOOTB.- Our Misses liox Calf
Blutcher Boots made with solid leath- er inside and outside soles cannot be beaten $2.00 n pair. Alley & Co.
2889-9-9M3t.
"The best way to reduce the boot
bill is to attend our Big Bale of Classic Bamiss. Goff lroo. 2889-9-9Mtf.
.. »_~ .
vcyancc of His MajcBtY'S Mails. Un a proposed Contract for four YUM!- Siiiiiiiiorsidc. I". O.. and Rallwal’ S10' lion as required from the lst Janu-
ary next.
llriniod notices containing further
information its to conditions of pro- posed Contract may bo soon and blank form of Tondor may he obtain- ed at tho Post Offices of Summerside and at thc oiilco of tho Post Ofllce ln- spector.
JOHN F. WHEAR.
Post Office inspector.
We. the "Victors" of Fort Augustus,
hereby challenge the " Connaughts " of Charlottetown to a friendly game of baseball on Monday,.Soptembor 13th. at Webster's Corner. Game to start at 2 o‘clock p.m. 2905-9-9m2i
"Arcn't they handsome? That’s
what nearly ovory woman says, when looking at our Classic Ssoe Sample at 25 p. c. Discount. Goff Bros.
Post Oiilco Inspector‘s Office, _ 2890-9-9Mtf.
Charlottetown, 24th August, 1915.
2656-8-26Mth3wks.
New Maternity
sH|PP@_ N laws
ENTERED, Sept. 8- Schooners
Arizona, Lanigan, Plctqu, N. S.; Kar- moe. McMillan, Louisburg, N.S.; Alma I.. Young, Baker, Wallace, N. S.; Eva
a Buchana Plcto N. B.
. Ward M” ' "' “'
Cl.EAllEll, Sept. 8-Schooners Dic-
7.30 p.m. l
I
l ." I
Going, Sept. 7 to 15 in-
Annu»al__Aleeiing
The Annual Meeting of thc Share-
holders of the Bunbury Black l"ox Co.. Ltd., will be held in the Board of Trade Room, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, September 21st, at 2 p.m.
G. F. DEWAR. .
Secretary-Treasurer.
Sept.. 7th. 1915.
2903-9-9-mill
ADVICE T0 VOTERS
Sir:-Now that a general election
lg impending the question the elector will ask himself is “Will I help to sustain the present administration or go back to Liberal rule?" The duty incumbent an every honest elector al this critical juncture, or on the eve of a general election, is to contrast the workings of tho present and previous administration and weigh well the re- sults. The Liberal party here became robod with the mantle of office in 1891. They conducted the affairs of the province for ii long period of years when a Conservative Government was ushered in to power. What had been the political record of the Liberal DU' ty in that long period of public office. Besides taxing everything taxable. real estate. incomes, commercial ,tra- vellers, banking institutions, they signally failed to make receipts meet exlfenditures. 'l‘lioy rolled up deficits annually, and almost placed thc prov- ince on t.lic verge of financial ruin. What returns dlii they make to thi' people for this large addition to the public debt? Take thc public works for instance. a degraded road service. bridges in certain cases almost im- passablo. roads in certain sections al most gone into disuse, moneys collect- ed under the road act instead of being expended on the roads according to the provisions of the Road Act, drawn off at the fountain head and used as gen eral revenue. If party politics is thc aim of the electors, let them adhere to party to the detriment of country; but if practical politics is their goal, they must stand aside from this maladmln- istratlon of public affairs. The press of any party is not going to better its cause by tradiiclng the private charac- ter of its political opponents. Its the public records of the officials that thc electors look to.
Now, Sir, as I said before a Conser-
vative Government was ushered into power and by their tact and ability they have caused the treasury to bc supplemented to the tune of one hun- dred thousand dollars annually for all time to come. They have closed the reign of deficits, and showed a surplus. They have given the travelling public a staple read service; all moneys col- lected under the Road Act are expend- ed back on the roads. if they are re- clected to power and continue in the future as in (heir past few years of power. tho public affairs Is quite safe in their hands.
1 am Sir. etc. ,_
ln an excellent illustrated article
‘the Montreal Star publishes a moat interesting sketch, showing how Chief Instructor, Capt. A. R. Brennan. 'makes the finest soldiers in the world from new recruits.
Capt. Brennan has entire charge
of all musketry instruction at Val- cartier, and his extensive and com- plete knowledge of every military device, and his mastery of every de- tail of all the modern' methods and every style of ordnance, render him particularly fitted for this most im- portant work.
The success of an army depends
so entirely upon the training of the soldiers in the proper and skillful use of the implements of war. that the selection of an instructor of abiIity`is imperative and absolutely necessary for success in a conflict with highly trained soldiers like the Germans. The selection of Capt. Brennan for this important work shows the determina- tion of the military authorities to ren- der to the Empire the best that Can- ada can produce in the way of train- ed men. Our volunteers have the courage and strength that only needs the skilful training of Capt. Brennan to fit them for deeds of dash and dar- ing such as have made the Canadian soldier praised and admired the world over by all who approve of brave and noble deeds. ~.
in the following most interesting
and instructive article. p.I.ilishod by the Montreal Star, Capt. Brennan shows how every trick of modern war is taught our volunteers:
BY CAPT. A. R. BRENNAN.
The system oi' musketry training
as carried on at Valcartier Camp this your is on a very thorough basis and provides a course of instruction that meets the greatly varying degree of oxperionco found in the thousands of men undergoing training there.
Each regiment has several officers
that have lately taken a course at the Dominion Musketry School, Ottawa, and a recruit's musketry training he- glns almost as soon as he reaches
structors he is taught how to handle ,his rifle properly and carefully. One of tho first principles is that the man's rlfio is his host friend, in fact really part of him-being his greatest power of either offence, or defence. He is taught the parts of tho rifle and their uses, how to operate the mechanism. load and fire. Tho use of the sights and their adjustment is thon taught. also tho different firing positions.
The work is carried on in a system-
atic, progressive manner ovory day for .some weeks, until tho man be- coinos familiar with his weapon and thoroughly conversant with its parts.
Ho is now ready to start through
the muskotry school, where the theory of rifle firo, the forces acting 'or the bullet. its course through the air and how these different things all enlarge or lessen the effective dangerous area of his iiro to an enemy on different kinds of ground and under different conditions.
Ho is than shown tho correct align-
ment of sights hy resting tho riflo on a tripod and sand bag, and aiming at a hull's eye. The riflo is then moved and the rocruit has to set it himself tothe satisfaction of the instructor.
When he heas secured a correct
aim he is tested on tho "triangle of error" system, which ensures that he take a consistent aim. the same as the instructors. From there he goes to the index practice rods. which are a very ingenious device giving excel- lent practice in correct positions. alm- ng. trigger pressure and steadiiiess. When the points have been mastered the recruit is thoroughly tesie/I on the sub-target gun machine.
This machine shows the instructor'
at once just how true a man shoots, and if there is any trouble just where it is. This machine is a wonderful piece of mechanism; on it is mounted a regular Rruis rifio in such a way as to have perfect freedom Uf action in any direction; this rifle is aimed at n target some sixty feet away. hut the shot is registered on a small target aboue two inches by one and one half inches square placed in the niaclilno. Across the face of this target travels it BhM`D pointer and every slightest tremor made by the rifle is olsciiv recorded by this pointer, and when 'D0 UQIEFGI' is lircased a sharp pointer perfora es 11 1-mall hole in the (_-ard oxactly where inc bullet would have struck the target. aimed at by the msn_
Wlion a man has satisfactorily pass-
ed this test he is given a card allow- ing him to iiro the first practice at tho rlflo ranges.
This range at Valcartior is the larg-
est of any in the world. Ie is equip. ved this year with 900 targets. ideally ‘°°“f0‘i *H0118 tho base of a mountain with a wonderful plain stretching four miles to shoot from. Th” "TBA l'8llK0 practice fired is
Whllt is known as a grouping practice
a_r1d is fired at a 100 yards, lo lhlo :he man fires flvo shots with as nearly __ gi same aim as possible, the object _G ng to place them as close together _n the target as possible. if they go n a ring four inches in diameter it counts twenty-flvo. night inches in d`ia- lmeter. twenty.,and twelve inches in diameter fifteen. The score of fifteen .ls the lowest that will pass and the man has two chances. lf *he fails on the second he must return to school for further instruction and when pass- ed from there can again try the group. INK- °0D¢|l\\lin8 in the school work un- til he can "group."
The second practice is application
firing also. at 100 yards. Application fire means that each shot is signaled and a mask put on the target so that any orror may be corrected, tho ob. iect being to strike_the buII's sys, Each man must make eighteen points out of a possible twenty-eight or ro- turn to the muakotry school for in- struction until he can. ln this way every man gets a good. firm grounding
in the work, and is given as much er.
____ _ ,Mon Wgoglh plcloo; Evo Moy' Boch. p_ Molqllmzllll, sonal instruction as .h_is indiviirual
anan. Ciipc George. Kill!!! C0\|niY- ' Cue requires. .
A new Maternity Ward of four beds .
has boe_n opened in the`P. E. island Hfldlllfll. '_//~~ . \ ~ -. 1-~\ ,,» wi y v vi ' l
/\\,\\ pil -.1411 I H0 ll
Cases will be admitted throllsh the "' q '
members of tho medical staff at tho ‘
rate of $5 per week which includes
\ L ~ :.1 \1
'till
CAPTAIN li. R; B_I_iEN_NAii‘ _ 7.1.
' ICHIEFI INSTRUCTOR
i
camp. Under direction of those in-
_J _ _ a _ 1 ’ 1" ,
* gliggggrp-`vr§i_ ' _ ima cHARi.oi°'rs'rowN;GUAiiniAu _ _ » - _ _ _ sEPrEiipsn,9._.,9,5 ._
1- 1_"' ' " /'V _ " ’ W Y ' Y ` 'P I ` I 'V , . V ` A*
, 9 c 9 .
From this stage the work carries
on into longer ranges and varied tar- gets, also rapid firing and sgap shoot- ing. A very interesting target is one of the lower half of which is brown, to represent a wooded backZround, and in the centre a khaki figure re- presenting a man's hoad. The target is used both for application firing and for rapid fire practice. In this prac- tice tho'man has forty 'seconds from the time the target 'appears until it goes down to fire five shots. and it shows well for future work the num- ber of times the khaki dgure gets hit.
The most realistic practice of all
is on the snap shooting range. Hero a khaki figure, representing the head and shoulders of a man in the firing position, is raised for five' seconds and then disappears. in this time the flrer has to aim and fire his rifle, and there are times when the hits runx from 75 to 80 per cent. These targets are used at different ranges and form
a_ very interesting and realistic prac- t ce. ' ` - Major Lallberte, machine gun Oiil-, cor of the 41st Regiment, is senior of- ficer of the .brigadod guns of the 7th Infantry Brigade, and together with Lleut. R. B. Campbell, of the 55th Re- giment, and Lleut. J. Roy, of the 57th has a very eiilclent body of men un- der his command.
The inusketry staff at Vaicartier
this year are as follows:
The chief muskctry instructor is
Capt. A. R. Brennan. of the 36th P. E. i. Light Horan. who has been in mus- kotry work for some seven years.
E. Inman, of the ltltti ‘P E. l. Eight Horse, who has charge of loo mm ketry school fpart of the work; Cool N. Stapleton, of the 25thl Coooly of London Regiment, London, Englmd. Capt. A. 0. Anderson, of the sts- Ref giment R. R.; Capt. A. Fortis, of me 3901 RGKIIIIGM. and Lleut. Ganvereall The four last are in charge ol lm; range practices.
There are also Q. M. S. I. J A
Juteigi. Ci R.. and Sergt. F. P. But; lor, _ .,, nstructors at t musketry school. he repeat But probably the most interestin part of the range is where the ml: china guns are used. These gum; that are proving so useful and effec: tive at the front to-day. will fire at the rate of 500 rounds per minute and it takes good men and much training to get the greatest value out of them
The target fired on is arranged lol.;
a number of figures, some in straight lines, others arranged for elevation and depression of the gun, and o man is taught to fire the gun with either s straight side~to-side traverse, or for elevation and depression combined with tho side traverse. '
There are six men in a gun crew-
one to fire, one to feed in full oo,-_ tridge belts, and four to assist by ob. serving fire, keeping the belts and cartridge boxes full and bringing logo. od belts to the gun. Speed and pro. clsion are the keynote of machine gun work.. Good men are picked and they seem to enjoy the work.
“BOV8.- We hive your Suhool
boots here, our $2.65 special is 0. ‘diindr- Alley & Co. 2839-9-illvlai
“SCHOOL 8HOE8.- We are show-
ing the best range of School Shoes
The assistant instructors are: T. H.
ever shown. Alley & Co. 2889-9-9MZll.
B J -is l
Valuable
. Iaminslructed by MR_.
signed.
2871-9-8MI1i. _
Rcsidendza
At Brighton
For Sale By Auction
' C. P. FLETCHER, to sell by
Auction, at the premises, Brighton, on
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1915
At 12 o’clock noon '
His desirable Residence, containing all modern conven- ience.s On Monday the 27th inst. commencing at 10 o’clock, his Household Fumiture will be sold, and possess- ion of the house will be given on October lst, 1915.
House open for inspection to intending purchasers next
week, and application for same to be made to the under-
R. BEAIRSTO,
, Auctioneer.
(Patriot and Examiner copy till sale)
g g __ 1
I ‘
Nord each continuation. Cash
charge Twenty-five cents.
A GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED ADS.
5 Ons cent per word fin! Insertion Iii this column half cent par
must accompany order. Minimum `
i i . lE@t4~i#‘t&t9HM¢+H
_ Agents Wanted
“AGENTS WANTED:-To sell for the
Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experience unnecessary. Highest commissions paid. Handsome free equipment; Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont."
8-28ME26i
Boarders Wanted
_iam
Help Wanteil-Female
i-E`t"i“sE'R`E'E'PEi-i_vl`iLKN1'Eo. No :Filly
Fair Wages and good home. Apply C. R. Dickie, Muddy Creek.
__ 2151-8-si-miinm _ LAUNDRY MAID WANTED FOR
Falconwood Hospital. Apply at the Hospital . 2417-8-6l\ltf.
WANTED A GIRL T0 HELP WITH
light housework in a small family. Apply at 11 Pleasant Street.
2831-9-4M3ipd.
BOARDER8-FIVE OR SIX STEADY
boarders can be nicely accommodat- ed at the McKenzie House, 89 Sid- ney St. 8~1imtf.
1 _ _ F s-1
_ For Sale
CANOE FOR SALE.--Apply C. A.
Simpson, 21 Fitzroy Street.
2898-9-8M3ipd
MINK FOR 8ALE.»-FINEST AND
darkest lslaiid ranch-raised mink. Will sell ten pairs at a sacrifice to make room for tho rest. Nelson Waldron, Tyne Valley, P.E. island.
2852-9-6m3i
FOR SALE.-- TWO PAIRS ISLAND
Ranch Raised Mink and Three females. Prices right. James M. Hewitt. Lower Montague, P. E. I. _ 2703-8-27lVl1iipd BILLY SUNDAY BOOKS FOR SALE write R. K. Brace, 170 Queen St.
2832-9-4M6ip. I
mi# f _ -lx; - J Help Wanted-Malo iivANr`EE`I»T`Fosi1'|oN sv AN
experienced man as caretaker for a fox ranch. Apply to P. O. Box 147 Charlottetown. _ 2855-9-6-mill __.____.-nl-_°§_f_____ _ LOST A HAND CROCHETED YOKE
near Grafton St. Finder please leave at 50 Witter St. 2855-9-0-m3iDd 9 To Let ‘T0 LET.-The Store and prsmTs°el
on Kent Street at present occupied by Geo. McQuaid, Tailor, possession given August lst. Apply to D. Stow- art, 163 Kent St. 2287-7-26m mtf
Situations Vacant _
“BAL€§ME'NE"_ER6LU§iVi`_lllNE
for city, town or country Bill Glfll' ings guaranteed. Permanent All year job. No experience necessary- Write Luke Brothers, Limited. Montreal." \ [___
FOR SALE-About 100 tons Capo
George Gravel, suitable for first class concrete work. Apply to Dean & Stewart at C. Lyons & Co. _ 2797-9-2M1mo FOR SALE-A sketch book com ris
s2.so Pisa nav ron olsraisur; ing "WORLDS GREATEST WAR. Up to date book. Whirlwind seller. Liniioott Comlilllil Brantford. 0|"-
p 1
ing historical incidents, traditionary tales. translations, etc. For sale at the Maritime Stationers, price $1. When mailed llc. extra. '
2722-8-28M1wipd
PLOT T0‘ DIDTROV
‘ CANADIAN CROPS.
' Loupoil, sept. s.-.Vrrsnsa soi-
dier, passing through Loudon, tells of
Teachers Wanted WANTED.--Second-Class Teacher to
I'
Cable Head West School. '8ul>PI°
ment $20. Protestant preferred. M- Mcbaron. Secy. of _fill ess.
» -sirmu
1 _ _ ~.‘i.1~ 5
a German-American plot, to destroy the Canadian harvest. This, he raid.
was divulged by a Germsé, lll'|l0“"-"- whose story was that GROUP" would be made against the elevator!-
_ f ' -.._.
..
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1- -v- *Z* 'f ."°\ T311* »...t_9_».,.,
a'° "r - '
_ _ f yr. .~\ .~-_X _ __ - ___ _ { __\ _ _`. - i, _. ._~;-__. ... .. _. _ _ _
s * ' ' __
all Hospital expenses. ' ‘ _ _. ‘ - ,O Applications for ima. siwuid be , . ` _ a
made as early as possible to the Lady , _ _ Superintendent. _* ' ' _g 1 _ 'U 2884-Mmstlidi. ' ' ' ° '
iK\_l1lI.___.. __ _ ~