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'Arr-5 -A < 1. »‘=»___ft ”"'-. >.f.-‘V “ri
' - °` ‘~‘ ‘-i‘ 1 A 1, ;Ui_Yc"ig'i'5 “"
Pauls Two » '1'HECHARLO'1'1‘ETOWN GUARDIAN ~ ~ ' ‘il .~ . ' _..-
J 4!
1 ' . ig. . _t 1 . .,\ _ V
*j ' > ` Vi *Ai i i ___ ‘ ___ V __ i *___ M ii if __ _V ____ f _,L_... V --._---Q~~ ~------fr ~----' "" T "°’ ' -1 _ _
p The Little Scratch
Or rather, beware the
freshioned some young stock horses.
cent for Cash. ‘
at the hour of 2 o’clock twelve choice milk- cows all
also at the same time 3 good
Terms four months credit.on approved notes 6 per
.-I t iiitof soon semen. - .Aucfionesr
any lives_-have been L§°'7‘2M”'E*" . _
lost from a simple wound
of this kind that beeame . Mail Contract Gr¢at'l`oa ofthe Season
infected.
Jamieson
Anliseptic Solution
should be kept handy in every home. It’simmedi' ate application will pre- vent infection and heal- ing will be prompt. It's a powerful germicide but NOT POISONOUS.
Bottles 25c ,
in
J. G. .iamieson 1
DRUGGIS I
__ _ _sp -i\..` 1"'.`>}`}\
.11
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the Postmaster General will be receiv- ed at Ottawa until Noon. on Friday, the 30th July, 1915. for the convey- ance of His Majesty’s Mails, on a pro- posed Contract for four years, six times per week over Rural Mall Route No. 2 from Murray Harbor, P. E. Island from the Postmaster Gen- eral's pleasure.
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Murray Harbor, Gladstone. and at the office of the Post Odice liispector.
JOilN I-‘_ WHEAR. Post Office Inspector.
Post Odice lnspector's Office. Char-
lottetown, 19th June, 1915.
2029-6-22Mtu3 wks
,!, M Q
1
.. ,> --'\
_ _ !>
` ‘ :~‘_.<fIf__ »
,_,M4,-`,. _._.:$'
_ _._. ..
'/Amfi'
<1
2 .fo 1*!-`
We received a large ship-
ment of movements direct 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.&;l;aylor g I Jeweler ptician i
TIDE TA ISLE
_J |_ _ .lul.v.
I
' ' High Water.
Date Day Time H‘t Time H
Th. 2.02 I 13.22 F. 2.44 ` 14.18 Sa. 3.24 15.16 S. 4.03 16.18
_ M. 4.41 17.24
Tu. 5.20 18.33 W. 6.01 19.40 Th. 6.44 20.40
7.30 21.36 8.18 22.26
S. 0.08 23.14
I M. 9.56 I
Til. 0.00 10.42
11.26 12.09 12.52 13.36 14.26 15.23 16.31 17.56 19.16 20.28 21.34 22.32 23.20
I"'?° me.-I
w<om£w&»
“<4@94NFF¥999FFF Z-E-`oia->o:r.:r..:»-o<.ooN.s~:nu=>
_ca ~i
P*
!7’.°’.7’.°. oet~:o=»-
F. Sa.
.°°.m?‘ -acre:
""'."."?°.°°?°."."."."."."."." `c>»~:~i-ic:zao¢a:o~la:.>~c~=N»-
."."T"."."." »-we-icnaacn
w. 0.42 rn. 1.10 1 F. 1.45 | sn. 2.11 s. 2.2.4
2.68 3.30
W. 4.14 'rn 5.06 I
|
l-as-»-v-fl-I HHH an-qmmngxawova
.".".°’.°°°°’.°".°‘ cwnzeaaawmoo
M. Tu.
F. 6.06
1.1:.
s. 11.24 M. 0.30 . Tn 10.111 I
I
W.
Th. 0.47
F. 1.25 13.16
31 . Sa. 1.58 14.03 7.6
JULY-lst to llrd. cool wave. 4th
to Sth, cloudy and unsettled. 9th to 13th. warm wave. 14th to l8tli. gen- eral rain period. 19th in 22nd, pros- trating heat. 23rd to 27th. thunder showers. 28th to 31st, cool and dis- agreeable.
` ~_ DIARY OF EVENTS.
19 20 21 22 23 24
on .F
P o ci
11.29 12.24
.°°.°°?° own.-
25 26 27 28 20 30
' ` T0-DAY.
St James S. S. Picnic to Carleton
Point. 9 a.ni.
Meeting Caledonia Club 8 p.m. City Magil-ltrate's Court. 9 a.ni.
Prince Edward Theatre. 7.15 a
8.45 p.m.
People'll Tlieatre. 7 and 8.45 p,m.
- lf [R/1‘HS
EMERY-At Calgary on June 26th to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. l-Iinery (formerly Miss Beatrice Mchaughlan of Chur- lottetown) a son.
nd
DEATHS
HARPER.-In this city, on July 4th, Margaret. eldest daughter of W. W. Harper, aged 24. Funeral private, from her late residence, 305 Fitz- roy Street. Tuesday afternoon.
SHIPPING NEWS
ENTERED, July 5.-Sclloonors E.
B. Falt, Horton, Georgetown; Minnie A.. Shannon. Cape George: Dart. For- brigger, Port Malcolm; Fama, Fergu- loli. Bliodiac; Dwina. Fraser, Richi-
lnicto; Minnie A., Irwin, Sydney; Lil-
carlil.. Bondrot. Louisburg; Bangho, Robinson, Bruin.
ULIARID, July 5.-Bchooners Min-
nie A..Il\nnon, Brnle: Fame. Fc
liberal Conservative M°_°'i_°=
The Liberal-Conservative Conven-
tion called for the 5th July at Eldon has been postponed on account of the Tea at Iona on same day, and will be held at Eldon on 8th July at Eldon at 2 o’clock p. m.
Each poll will please send live dele-
gates.
Yours truly,
A. D. ROSS.
Convener.
7-2EiM3i.
Beginning on Monday. 5th inst..
three cars, Nos. 4, 5 and 10, will run on different routes throughout the city on a ten-cent fare. Particulars of and tickets for this service, routes, cic., may be had on application. Even- ing hours, 7 to 10. Cars by thc hour or day at reasonable rates. Apply
W. GRANT dt CO.,
Corner Queen and Sydney Sts.
1820-7-3m3i.
`E11 C/JCI) D>l€ r'D> 51%
E11
Unless otherwise disposed of
Sanderson & Company’s stock of first class Groceries will be sold at Public Auction conimenclng on Tues- day morning next the 6th July at 10 o’clock and continue until the whole stock is cleared out. R. BEARISTO. Auctioneer.
1757-7-1Mthstu3i.
NOTICE
The 29th annual meeting of the
P.E.I. Agricultural Mutual File insurance Company will be held in the oihce of the manager, near- ly opposite the railway siaiion. on Tuesday, July _13th, at 2 o’clock p. m. All policy holders are invited to attend.
ALEX. CAMPBELL.
Sumlnerside
Manager
-5?
The Car_i§`_erry Tea
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7th, 1915
Tho Pnrishioncrs of Seven Milo Bay
are making elaborate preparations for a Mammoth Excursion and Tea Party to bc held at Carleton Point where the contract work of constructing the Harbour and Car Ferry Teminals is now in full swing.
Bcsidcs being of patriotic interest to
the people of thc Province, Carleton Point is one of the most beautiful and attractive localities in P. E. l. commanding its it does a most pleas- ing view of thc coast line on either side of Northumberland Strait.
lt is not necessarily to any that the
people of Seven Mile Bay parish are putting forth every effort to entertain the thousands of pleasure-seekers who will take advantage of this excursion.
Following are the train arrange-
ments. FARE TIME
n.m.
1.20 6.00 1.10
7.01
1.00 7.52 .55 9.28 .45 10.00
Souris
St. Peter's
Mt. Stewart Hunter River Emerald
Tigninh Aibertori 0'Leary
Richmond Suminerilide Kensington
Emerald
1.35 1.20 1.10 1.00 .70 .50 .45
0.00 6.40 7.24 8.22 9.20 9.52 10.08
_ 9.50 10.50
Charlottetown Hunter River .45 Emerald 11.30 intermediate stations accordingly. (Journal and Pioneer, ill.; Herald
and Watchman, 2i.° I/im rtiai
rui-
son. Picton; Sallglio. Robinson. River e'°'"'~ _ _ _
_ . \..5ff"_ _, ' ,A-_im
. al.
i_s»0a-zonstnol. M ' )
Automobile Service:
_..AT._ Georgetown, 'July 6, 1915
(In aid of St. Jamal’ Church.)
Georgetown is noted for its magnifi-
cent harbor and beautiful scenery. The view from the Tea Grounds is un- surpassed by anything in the Prov- ince. Everything will be done by those in charge to make this a day of pleasure for all visitors and the lad- ies of the parish who gained a repu- tation last year for “the best fumish- ed tables ever seen at a tea party,” intend to sustain their good name this year. All your friends will be here. so come along and have a pleasant day with them.
A special train will riln from Ei-
mira and Souris on the following schedulez- Fare Timo
A.M.
1.10 Elmira 7-00 1.00 Baltic 7.15 1.00 Souris 7.55 1.00 Harmony 8.09 1.00 Selkirk 8.36 .00 Ashton 8-45 .90 St. Peter’s 8.56 .80 Midgeil 9.05 .75 Morell 9.17 .60 St. Andrew's 9.42 .55 Mt. Stewart 9.46 .45 Peakes 10.06 .45 St. Thersa's 10.11 .35 Perth 10.23 .20 Cardigan 10.35
Emerson 10.45 Georgetown 10.55
Tickets will be sold from points on
Montague Branch at reduced rates by regular morning train. good for return by special train leaving Georgetown at 6 p. m.
Tickets at Single First Class fare
(Standard Certificate Plan) flood for return on the following day will be issued at stations between Charlotte- town and Scotchfort inclusive.
By Order of Com.
1267-6-18Mi5i
Grand Tea Party
the Chilrcli grounds at Grand River. Lot 14. on Wednesday, July 1-ith. Prc- parations are being made for an lm- mense crowd. The committee will not undertake to convey passengers from the railway station, but will pro- vide a landing for those who come by boat. They expect to see the largest collection of boats ever assembled in the Province. The new Lot 14-16 team ferry will probably be in opera- tion. Come and enjoy a day on the shores of Grand River. Should day orove unfavorable it will be held on the first fine day.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
1692-6-29Mtueni3i
____ 1 ii!
Foxes For Sale
3 pair of Breeders. 2 pair oi’ 1915
pups. For price and Breeding inquire of John J Hines. Sec’y Treasurer Ives Black Fox Co., Montague, P. E. l. _
1856-7-6Mtuf8i.
T ENDERS
Tenders will be received by the
,iilidcrslgncli up to July 20, 1 o’clock p. in. for the shingling roof of llartsvillo Churcli, also repairing illie All mnterial furnished, stages incliid- ed.
Committee not bound to accept low-
est tender. Specifications to be seen at Sec`y liousc.
JOHN A. MCKENZIE,
Hartsvilie.
1853-7-6E3I.
MONTREAL. Jlily -i.-Sensational
to a degrcss was thc tramways move- mcnt yesterday afternoon. when Con- troller E. Napoleon Hubert was charged with having written a letter offering to .support for a considera- tion of $200,000, his own proposal with reference to granting tho Mont- real Tramways company a thirty years extension of franchise, when tho controllers were served with an interim injunction restraining them from passing the said proposal, alid -when Mayor Martin and Controllers iicrbort and Cote voted for tho same, despite strong protests from Control- lers McDonald and Ainey. The injunc- tion wss obtained at the instance of Raoul Tangoroau. n citizen, based on the allegation of the Herbert letter re- fcrred to, and stating that there were rumors of bribery and corruption in connection with the "forcing through" of the Tramways contract with the
We will sell at public Auction on the farm of John; By The Sieve Mall.
Moreside North River Corner on Wednesday July 7th, 1915
During the twenty years the Liberals
were in power in this province the average annual expenditure on per' manent works was $10,934.41. During the three years the Mathieson admini- stration has been in office the average annual expenditure for this purpose has been $51,290.50. Every year the Liberals were in power the Di‘0Vil\C°_ fell behind financially to the tune ot $43,000. The Conservatives every year since attaining power have not only spent more on permanent works than the Liberals, but they haye done so without adding to the rate of taxa- tion. incidentally they have decreased the public debt by about $39,000. l8I\'i this a record to be proud of?
_ The average annual income of the province in the three years before the Mathieson administration attained power was $375,000. The average annual income during the two clear years since the change of rulers took `placc has been $516,000, an increase of over $140,000. The agricultural grant of $20,000 increases this amount to $160,000. This enlargement of the revenue has been brought about through the intelligent presentation of’ our claims upon Canada after the Lib- erals had declared that there was no- thing more to be hoped for from that source. Note the difference in the manner of procedure. When the Liberals needed money they taxed the people. \Vhen the Conservatives found it necessary to increase the revenue they successfully interviewed the authorities at Ottawa. is there any question as to which policy is the better one for the people?
The establishment of District Re-
presentatives in this province by the Mathiesoii administration is a distinct step in advance, one which must be of great benefit to the farms. Olie of these District Representatives is for each county, and their appointment brings the Agricultural Department with all its advantages to their very doors. The Representative for Prince has his headquarters in Siininierslde, where he is at all times pleased to impart information. incidentally his duties take lilni out of town, where he addresses public gatherings and gives demonstrations along agricultural lines. Prof. Tennalit. the District Rc- presentative for l{ing`s, has not yet opened all office there, but a great deal of his time is spent among the farmers oi' that section. Qucen's County is served from Charlottetown. These District Representatives are all thoroughly qualified for the positions they hold. and their nppoiiitlncnt is at grand thing for the agricultural com- munity and the province generally. The Mathieson administration has done a great deal for Island farmers, and this is one of the best movements they have made.
For years Sumniorsidc was without
A grand Tea Party will bc held onln honic for the Seed Fair annunlly licld
tlicre. and thc need was keenly felt. The Liberals made no movc to supply this lolig-felt want, but no sooner was the Mathicson administration installed than they set out to remedy the grievance. Several places were ex- amined, hut none were found to no suitable. Finally it developed that the civic building was in the market us the town had in contempiatioli the erection of a new home. This build- ing was in good condition. and an ex- amination disclosed the fall. that it would lelid itself readily to the pur- pose for which it was required. The Government lost no time in closing thc deal and fitting it up for thc use of the people of Summcrsldc and Prince County. The lower portion was made into a large room for poultry shows and seed fairs. and office room was provided in connection. A domestic science plant is soon to he installed there and a reading-room for the special benefit of farmers and fisher- men is to be provided. This is one of many thing!! that the present Govern- ment has done for Sumrnerslde and t/he fine county of Prince. And there are other good things in prospect.
The Mathieson Government has
done a great deal for the advancement of education during the short time they have been in office. They have substantially increased the salaries of teachers alid provided a retiring aliowancc for those who have reached a certain ago limit. They have also niadc important changes in thc matter of icacliors' licenses. and hnvo made the teaching of ngriciilturo part of the cilrrlculllni. The staff of tcaclicrs has bccn substantially increased and there is now no excuse whatever for neglect in thc matter of inspection. The Silfllfiilir 5011001 for teachers which they Inaugurilted is another great help towards the promotion of educa- tion. 'As n consequence of the care taken of educational affairs by Pro- mier Mathieson and his associates. conditions in that line were never bettor than they are t0.duy_ The better pay has resulted in a higher class of teachers ht-ing employed. and some who loft the province have re turned to resumc work here. These things all make for the public good,
Another tliilig thc lVi'athieson. ad-
ministration has done for the province that is in the highest degree praise- wortiiy is thc opening up of a depot in Charlottetown for the sale of school supplies at cost to the people. Every- one who has children going to school knows the expense there is each year for supplies by the time these pas through the hands of the manufac turer, the jobher and the retailer. Now, thanks to the forethought of an administration which places the in- torcstli of tho people before everything else. the middleman has been prac- tically oblltersted and the burden oi parents and guardians made much lighter. ln these days of the parcel
city.
I Stock Sale .II 'rliaouon TuE_ouARDiAN'Ssiava if
post the procuring of school supplies is much easier than has been the case. and it will likely not be long before Prince and King’s Counties have their depots as well as Charlottetown.
Shortly after the Liberals came into
power here they declared that, "in order to provide for the axigencles of the public service.” it was necessary to impose new taxes. Accordingly they proceeded to tax everything in sight. including brewers, insurance companies of all kinda. trust and loan companies. bankers and incomes. Not only did they tax the living people. but they followed them into their graves through the Succession Tax. The revenue was considerably aug- mented in this way. but in on one year did it come within anything like speaking distance of .the expenditure. The Liberal party in this province is notorious for two things. and these are the taxes they imposed and the yearly deficits they piled up.
ln their whole twenty years of
power in this province the Liberals did not have a surplus, although they taxed with a laxish hand. Every clear year since they attained power the Mathiesoii Government has had a sub- stantial balance on the right side of the ledger. These facts go to show the difference there is between good management and bad.
Nowadays everyone is optimistic
and full of confidence in the future of thc province. Contrast this with thc “ blue ruin" days of Liberalism, and ask yourself if you want to go back to them.
_ 'l‘lic arrival of the car ferry ill Hali- iax the other day marks another mile- stone in the progressive movement that has taken root here. if the Liberals had remained in power here and ln Ottawa would we have the car ferry?
The getting of the control of our
oyster fisheries is equal to another $100,000 increase in subsidy. This is another feather in the clip of the Maihicson administration.
5 IN MEMIIHIAM ,i
RICHARD MAYNARD \\'l.'\'i)SOR. July 2.-Ricliard May-
iinrd passed away at his rcsidciicc licre at 4 p. ni. today, aged seventy- iwo yours. Mr. Maynard was for some years a resident of New Glas- gow. and for a number of years work- ed in (.'linl°lottotown with the tailoring iirin of the into Mr. (lllas. Robertson. lin clinic llcrc to conduct a tailoring business for Mr. Blanchard, after- ward going into business here for himself. l-ic is survived by his widoiv, two daughters and two sons, one in Halifax. Tho funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at two p. ni. A short time ago Mr. Maynard was ob- liged to retire from business on ac- count of illness. l-ie was a man re- spected by many friends, whose sym- pathy ia extended to thc bereaved widow and family.
MR. ANGUS MARTIN.
An aged and mst respectable citiz-
cn of Grand Vicw, P. E. i., was culled away Julie 28th, when Mr. Aiigus Martin passed on to ills eternal lioinc_ Mr. Martin was born at Grand View 77 years ago. lie was married March lst., 1870, to Margaret Martin. l~‘Ivc cliiidrcn were born to the ilnion, as follows: Angus M.. in Portland, Orc- gon; Jessie. wife of W. A. Grey, of Stoughton, Mass.; Mary Belle, wife of John F. McDonald, who died three weeks ago; Alex D. and Annie, at home. Mrs. Martin also survives her husband. Mr. Martin has been ailing for a number of years. being adlicted with asthma. He bore with true Christian fortitude his own illness and the loss of his loved daughter who so ‘recently passed away and to whom he was so soon to be reunited.
The service at the homo was at-
tended by a large concourse of people, who followed his remains to his bur- ial which was ln Orwell Head (lemo- iory. A kind husband and father, a loved licighbor and trilc Christian gentleman has gone. ills passing in- spires the desire oi’ the text used on the occasion, "Let me die thc donth of the righteous and let my last end he like His."
MRS. JAMES FARQUHARSON The Guardian deeply regrets to have
to chronicle the death of Mrs. James Farquliarson, which took place in thc P. E. lslalid Hospital on June 18th in the 76th year of her age. Silo had ‘ieen uiiwell for the gerater part of ast winter and some time ago her Jhyslcians thou lit 0 or
E an p a-
tion might prove successful 'ind restore her to health, lut upon examination found it im- lossible. She endured a great deal if suffering during the last few weeks if her life. but all was patiently borne ind in the Spirit 'of the Master said, 'Thy Will Be Done..” The funeral vas very largely attended at the resi- _ience of her son Albert. Mermaid farln. The funeral services were icrformed by the Rev. D. MacLean. who bore testimony to the life of he departed. For over fifty years she was ii resident of the community and luring all these 'years was one of the not-it respected of its members. Her iody was laid to rest in the Kirk Cem- etery nearby and the pall 'was borne ly her six nephews. viz., Messrs. Wm. .nd Duncan MacEwen, George and ienry Abbott, Fred and Russell Hyde. ihe leaves to mourn their loss a hus- iand, now past the four score years.
one daughter. Mrs.,.Wm. M. MICMU lan. Brackley Point. Alben Mermaid. Lemuel in the United States and Tello- doric, Victoria, B. C. Another daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Donald Smith, of Clifton died last winter. "Blessed are the dead who _die in the Lord."
llliliilii AIIII
FIIESEIIIAIIIIII
On Wednesday, June 30th, 1915. the
last day of the school term, a number of men representing the parents and ratepayers of Mt. Stewart School waited upon the principal, Mr. George Green and presented him with an ad- dress accompanied by a purse of $15. Mr. Green was taken completely by surprise' and found it hard to' express his gratitude adequately. During the two years of his prilicipalship of the 'school the relationship between the teacher and both pupils and parents has been very pleasant and harmon- ious, and this is not the first occas- siaon on which Mt. Stewart has shown their appreciation of the teachers. The following address was read by Mr. James McCarthy:-
Mount Stewart.
June 30th. 1915.
To Mr. George Green,
Dear Sir:-On this, the eve of your
departure from Mt. Stewart, we the undersigned, on behalf of the rate- payers of Mt. Stewart School district. desire to express our sincere regret that the happy relations which have existed between us for the past two years, are about to be severed.
We desire also, to express our deep
appreciation of your work since you assumed charge of our school. Under your able maiingement. and owing to your marked ability as a teacher. the Mt. Stewart School now occupies no unimportant position among the
~ GI.r.!r.l:=.l.l'=
CLEANS
~AND _
, olslurrcis _
1 ioo%i>ulzl; 0; “-
MADE in , ‘I
‘< -51:..
it A ' ,_L. f I- ‘\ ,_ . .~°.‘~‘i.i.'.a-..°.:~.»."‘*.'»"-“. :F ‘ _;;:< _-.
K " 1’/"-liilililiu. .`-\\\\\.=.\i\ i)
l
schools of the Island. BY Y0\\!` BEH- tlemanly deportment, kindlineas of
'l_;Q_i
l
a place in the affections of this com- mulilty that will not be soon forgot-
who all movements for the welfare of the community and for the betterment of the people, you have ever taken an active and prominent part. and in the social lifo of the village your genial presence will be greatly missed. . 1-le would ask you now to kindly accept the uccofnl>i1ni’lI\8 Sift' BB It small token of the esteem in which you are held by the 11001710 Of M°“|'lii Stewart.
Signed on behalf of the ratepayers
and residents of the Mt. Stewart School District. V
Daniel flirt. _ D. J. McDonald, I James Partridge. V
Trustees. ‘
,' charge Twenty-dva cents.
GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED ADS. -
Ons cent per word first Inlcrtion in this column, half cent por
i word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum ..
s<+x<4ei<-l~»l<4~Ha.+»-r+~>»+isi»i-i~lt-r++r-l»+~i-+i»r.:+»1+: -i--i--i-.ii-i-ii -l-1-1-1.-|»t..~i
2
Agents Wnntcd AEé’srs’wAsrE'o:+o”sEti;"i-on
The Old Rclliiblc 1"onthill Nurser- ies. ive teach our men to sell. Ex- perience unnecessary- Hilliieiii C0111' missions paid. Handsome free mnipnient Stone & Wcllington.'10- ronto, Ont. 1805-7-3Ml‘}l!6l.
__ ._ __l Q
lloui'dci'i-i W untcil sesnin ns‘wA"~“r"E'n -‘ em ss
comfortably accommodated at 1.19 Hillsboro St. 1775-7-1m6illd-
L R
iii-.lp Wnlitcd--Fclnnl :
w'A'NrED§-'ANva`oo'v wlsl-imc A
good maternity nurse. Apply at 222 King Street. 1810-5-311131 WANTED-At once girl fiTgencral
housework. Apply 179 Queen St.
1821-7-3M3ipd
WAN1’-Eb-5-A cial. Fon GENERAL
lioiiscwork. Apply 83 Upper Prince Struct, 1440-6-l7Mtf
_______ xxx-n_____|
_ T°°f_11sr§_ill€_se!s_d___ _
__ ___-_____=.--_-___ For Salle F5-R-§°.rf§;"."M'6io`n"soAT. ausv.
25 feet, 15 li. p. Eligllic. Apply at oiiice of Auld Bros., l.td.
1i'l9ti-7-2M_3i._V_
Fon sAiI`E'I-M`li`élf'cow',' '5 ` years old.
Apply to J. C. McAulay, Stanhope, I1 O_ 1801-7~3M3ipd
FOR SALE--REGISTERED SHORT-
horn bull cali, 7 months old. Lin- coiii Irving, Cherry Valley.
. 1774-7-1m6ipd. FOR SALE-SHORT HORN BULL
call 9 months old. J. Bradford Mill- rnan. Long River, P. E. l.
1722-15-:i0M6ipd .
MiNi<`i=on sAi_E-wo have 40 onli-s
of vcry fine New Brunswick Mink. Ranch Raised. which wc will sell for delivery in August at thc right price. lf you think of entering this profit- able business you want to get the right stock and you can do so by ap- plying to Box 38, Petitcodlac, N. B.
1717-6-30M8lE7ipd
To Leis
T0 LET-Pleasant front room. een-
trally located. Without board. Ap- ply at thisoiilce. _M1752-7-Mtf T0 LET-One formtwo uiifurnlshed
rooms. Apply at this offico.
A 1753‘7;?M“
T0 "LET-Apiéasaiitmfront bedroom.
centrally located. with board in pri- vate family. Apply at this office.
1691-G-62911/itl'
'Y _
__ __Miscellsneosa_____ Fon HlnE.'A FAsT 'MOTOR BOAT.
by day or hour. Terms reasonable. Phone 359 or 106. 1579-6-24-Mtf.
Sitillntions Vacant £50 PER oTv`“F`6n"5is‘rn'l`auT`-
ini; "WOltLD'S GREATEST WAR." Up to date hook. Wliirlwilid seller. Linscott (_i_onipa_ny, Brantford, Ont.
SALESMEN - EXCLUSIVE LINE
for city, town or country. Big earnings guaranteed. Permanent all year Job. No experience necess- ary. Writs Luko Brothers, Limited, Montreal.
RESOLUTION OF BYMPATHY.
Following is it copy of a resolution
of sympathy passed by tho members of Union Division, No. 45 S. O. T.. to Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay and Miss Jean- ctta MacDonald: ,
Union Division Room,
Springfield, Juno 24. 1915.
To Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay and Miss Jeanetta MacDonald.
D081' Sisters.-it is with feelings of
deepest regret that we hear of the heroic death of your beloved brother on the hlooii-stained fields of Flanders, when hc gallantly gave up his life for his King and Country and the glorious principles of liberty and right.
Y0lll‘ brvlhor. by his sterling char-
IEACHER WANTED-A SECOND class female tcncher for Mt H0110 Sciiool. Supplement $20.00. Apply to Allan Robertson, Sec.
1782-7-2M2iE9ipd.
WANTED-Experienced ieacher for
East Royalty School. $40 Supple- ment. Apply to Herbert Love. Secretary. 1787-7-2Mt_f_
WANTED EXPERIENCED TEACH-
cr for Wheatley River school No. 87 Protestant preferred. Slliliiil’-' ment $50. Apply to the SGCFSUHY- Robert Stevenson.. BY 011191' 0f Trustees _ 1790-7-2M7ipd . wAN'rEo.-TEACHER Fon PETERS
Road School District. No. 90. Sull' pigment $25, Apply John Miiiili. Secretary of Trustees. Murray River n.lt. No. 1, P.l-3. island. isos-7-sm-ll
vTAN1'EoiZro'i-T "life" Port iilii school
District No. 4. Prince County, a first or second class male teacher. Supplement $50. Archie Ellil.. Secretary Trustees. 1789-7_-2M7lpd WANTED-A sEcoNo cl.Ass
teacher for iris school. Supple- ment $25.00. Apply to J. A. Ste- wart, Sec'y. 1791-7-22ipd.
WANTED. -FIRST OR SECOND
class teacher for lrishtown school. Supplement $40.00. J. B. Millman. Scc'y of Trustees. 1723-6-ROM6lpd. WANTED.-TEACHER OF FIRST
or second cli-iss. male preferred, for Marshfield School. Supplement $45. Apply to L, I-I. D. Foster, Secretary.
1632-6-26mtf
TEACHERS WANTED - "FIRST
alid Second Class License teachers for Saskatchewan and Alberta rur- al schools, commencing next Aug- ust. Salaries $720 to $780 per an- nlini. Full particulars supplied. Ap- ply Cliiiniliiiii Teachers' Agency, Re- ginn, Smikalclicwan and Calgary. Aihcrtli." 2357,-6-23-ME1'.ii.
M-
Wltli toil
WOMAN WANTS POSITION AT
housework. Apply at 72 King St.
1751-7-1M4ipd.
woMAN wAN'rs position at liiiuio-
work. Apply at this office.
1751-7-1M-fipd
g
actor. bright and genial disposition, endeared hilnsclf to each one of us and we will ever longingly cherish his memory. We are fully aware of the irreparable loss you have suffered and we as fully recognize how inade- quate words of ours are to console the sorrowing, but we desire t.o extend to you and your sorrowing mother our sincere and heartfelt condolence.
We would direct you in this hour of
trouble to look for consolation to the 'Great Patriarch above and humbly ask for grace to say. "Thy will, oh Lord, be done."
Signed on behalf of thc members of
Union Division. No. 45 S_ 0, 1‘_
J. Ernest liaalllm, Agncs liaslam,
Bessie Rattoe. lra N. MacKay..
RED Rose I E _ -2 A Tryapackage
_ . _. ,,,..,,`,,,,`>`,"r_. _M (
manner and afiability. YOU hai/9 WOU-