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Prince Count ueen s Count si Count

Maisie... I ° L’ Q ' Y"

Prints on Prize Winning Photograph

Paper

' CYKQ paper l1_@_m=l“' fested its superiority _a_t e_very photographic exhibi- tion and convention where it has been shown by repeat- edi taking hriglhest prizes and' awards. ousands of professional photographers pay daily tribute _to its wonderful capabilities _by its_ use in their studios. W1th_CYKO every good negative makesa good print an everyprintable negative gives back all your camera saw and caught. Sold by

.l. G. .lamieson

date and the times mentioned:-

at 7 p.m:

CENTRAL, Lot 16, September 9, at

7 p.m.

FFF? 55pm

1 'B

Emyvale School House. Thllfldhy.

Kelly’s Cross, School House, Mon-

day, September 13.

Bradalbane I-Ia.ll Tuesday, Sept. 14.

' 2665-8-24ME20l.

The undersigned Liberal-Conservlv

‘Election Meetings Election Meetings Election 1’ Meetings

Pohtical Meetings of the Political Meeting First Poht_ical,"Meetings

Third District oi District oi Queens 2nd District of King’s

-_.___

_ _

P|'m¢¢ cmmty 'rue Lluerei-conservative easel- iusetmu or ureteieetors et the

notes for tue First nlstrlot of Queens seoona nlstriot or Klnss will l>° h°l<l

| County will meet the elector# “t the QE, 21° “lags :Bda Plllfllego léllxwing.

it :thrill i: cmeeso n- --='-

|Tlil!r7ieti;\il§rlgl di‘ePrlii3c§c(gdi.intll' will oslpllinngltoiiimll-7:11. Wednesday. 5°Pl~ MONTICELLO SCHUOLI W°d“°'d"7' be held st the roiiowing pieoes on the s. Sth September."

MONT cAiziai:L, september 7. st september 9. H- D- UHGEWEN-

7 pm. Bonshaw. Court House, Friday, Ae. A. MACDONALD.

wELLi`l~:croN cHUscH HALL, sen september lo. R- N- COX-

teniber 8, at 2 p.m. Crapaud Hall, Saturday, September J. D. MclNNIS. 4. 0 M

ARLINGTON, Lot 14. september 8. 11. 2746 3 ll*

ARSENAULT. All meetings begin et 7.30 p.m. ° ° ° 1

DOBIE. The Opposition candidates are in- qecsoral Dlstrlct McLEAN. vited to attend. _

ARSENAULT. ui. KENNEDY. Ui King 3 Cmmty

2765-8-:nmol A. J. Ma0NEv|N. --

Meetings of the electors oi the Third

District of Kings will be held at the following places at the dates men-

Charliiifidhie Tera... l’°“*‘°°’ M°°*i“ll‘

SUMMERVILLE, Friday, Sept. 10th.

Tenders will be received by the tive candidates will meet the electors MARTINVAI-E. M0110”-Y. Sem- 139*

f ~ DRUGGIST- We* “ff ' ' ' f ft" 'abd' oi, Monday] of the Second Elector-3, ,Distr-lot, of All l11eetin§-S begin al- 730 P-HL

We received a large ship-

ment ot movements d‘°ect from the manufactures- and as these were_ ordered before the war prlces have not advanced and you will get the benefit by pt' 'chasing one of ours.

G. H. Taylor J I &`O tician ewier p I

TIDE TABLE

»'”f SEPTEMBER. ,

|` I

Hight Water.

l~i't Time

E rel

Date Day Time 1 W ` 2.36

Th. F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. _S. M.

21 TIL/ 22 W.' 23 Th.

F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th.

2 3

»-I CC-'0G4®U1|§

11 12 13 14 15 lil 17 18 10 20

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

3.08 3.48 4.48 6.02 7.21 8.27 9.24 10.17 11.07 11.55 0,08 0.37 1.07 1.40 2.19 3.09 4.16 5.45 7.15 8.81 9.34 10.28 11.16

| 0.00 l 0.28

0.54 1.19 1.45

°°°°*‘"’~”""°°°°°°?°F‘°9°?°9°T‘!‘“§"T‘F’?'T"?"Z"" NPbhhhhbk§wNom~mmw¢woN»m

."‘."‘."." norawoo

7.7 l

16 00 17.09 18.21 19.36 20.36 21.21 22.00 22.35 23.07 23.38

12.42 13.28 14.16 15.10 16.15 17.40 18.57 20.02 20.54 21.40 22.20 22.57 23.30 l2.01 12.43 13.24 14.05 14.48 15.36

FNNPP9P?9F qmmwmwowow

@PHHWWHNHFF99FFFFF@ mwwQoNQmmw~wu4o»mww

SEPTEMBER.-lst to 4th, clear and

pleasant. 5th to Sth, threatening. 9th to 13th. high winds. 14th to 18th. cool. backward conditions. 19th to 23rd, stormy conditions. 24th to 27th. changeable. 28th to 30th, seosonable weather. _

DIARY OF EVENTS.

TO-DAY.

City Magistrate’s Court, 9 a. m.

Prince Edward, 7 and 8.45. People’s Theatre, 3, 7 and 8.45.

BIRTHS %

MACNEILL-At Summerslde, Septem- ber 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mac- Neill. a daughter.-X.

MARRIAGES

McDONALD-CALLAGHAN-At Notre Dame Academy on Sept. 6th, Alexan- der McDonald, of Vernon, to Alice Callaghan, of Charlottetown.

HUGHES-8MlTH.- At St. Bonaven- ture’s Church, Tracadie on Tuesday. September the 7th, Miss Annie Hugh- esof Millcove. to Mr. Thomas Smith, Portage.-S.

81'. JOHN'8 LADY WAS VICTIM OF HEBPIRIAN TORPEDOING

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid., Sept. 6.- Ellen

Carberry, aged 70, the wealthy owner of the ladies’ emporium, in this city. was a victim of the Hesperlan torped- oing. She was returning from her semi-annual trip to London with fall fashions. She had a local reputation as a writer and poetess. The body was recovered and will be sent here for interment.

0.. . _ . -

lllllll UISIHICT Glll lllllll

Already acknowledged 848.25 William Doyle, Bradalbane

per Charles Todd Road 1 Master _ $1.00

der the Grand Stand,

2 For the printing and selling of

req red. `

4 For sei ing feed for horses, cat

Sec’y.-Treas.

2689-8-26ml0l.

Leaves Intercolonial Railway Wharf

Picton, Nova. Scotia,

ing express from Halifax (about

noon train from Charlottetown;

lows

Amherst, Grindstone Island, Point

calls at Point Bosse, Grindstone, Am herst, Souris, and returns to Picton.

weather permitting, calls at West

stone, Amherst and Souris.

For further particulars apply to

WM. ROBERTSON G SON,

Agents, Halifax.

CHA8. W. IVES,

Agent, Picton.

MATTHEW McLEAN 6. C0., _

Agents, Souris.

Or to WM. McLURE, Manager and

Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia. 2061-7-i5Mtf. `

Sheqianted

A company organizing a large Kara-

kule-Arabi sheep farm, wants to pur- chase one hundred pure-hred ewes im- mediately; Lincolns, Leicesters or Cottswolds. None other need apply.

Apply B. R. HOLMAN.

Phone 261.

9-7-m2l.

AUCTION SALE AT FRENCHFORT

I am instructed to sell by Elizabeth

McDonald at Frenchfort, Sept. 11th, at Public Auction, 1 o’clock her shore farm, crop, stock, and farming implements &c. The farm consists of about 70 acres of good land fronting on the East River with excellent sea manure available, also conveniently situated to schools, churches, butter factory and shipping. The crop con-

sists of three acres of wheat, 16 acre# of oats, 2 acres of potatoes, 11,5 o turnim. 10 tons hay. Implements, 1 hay mower, 1 wheel rake, 1 driving waggon, 1 cart, 1 wood sleigh, 1box sleigh, set of driving harness, cart harness, two sets of traces, also one buffalo rohe.' Horse power and thres- her. set fanners, spike harrows, spring tooth harrows. 1 single plow, 1 roller and a lot of articles too numer- our to mention.

The stock consists of one horse, one

general purpose mare, five years old with foal by side, four milk cows, two calves, brood sow, four spring pigs. five sheep, 50 hens. The furniture in- cluding base burner (nearly new.) 1 cooking stove dsc.

Terms 4 months credit on approved

Joint notes, 5 p. c. discount for cash. Sale positive. No reserve.

PETER BRODIE.

Auctioneer.

2848-9-6Mmw2lpd. .

ARTISTIC PORTRAITS,

and Pictures Frames 14x20 Convex Glass and Frames a

specialty. F YOUNG

~ 1

'Il Upper Queen Bt. L

Charlottetown.

2589-8-ldlllopd. _ _ _ , __ _ __________l[

Thursday, September 9. - Hunter

River.

Tuesday, September 14-Milton

Political Meetings Third

6( ' 7! ‘

The Liberal-Conservative candi Signed

____ 1 dates for the Third District of Queen’s

County will meet the electors at the following places:

tember Sth

Mount Herbert, Tuesday, Septem-

All meetings at 7 30 pm

Fourth District of

held at the following places on the dates mentionedx- CALEDONIAN HALL, Tuesday, Sep-1

tember 7.

i~;LDoN HALL, wednesday, sept. s. l BELLE RIVER SCHOOL. Friday,

September 10.

WOOD ISLAND HALL, Tuesday, Sep-

tember 14.

VERNON RIVER HALL, Wednesday,

September 15.

All meetings will commence at

7.30 p.m.

Opposition candidates are requested

to attend.

MARTIN. ROSS.

“ATTENTION”

Farmers and Builders selling

the best Lime_is our business. Are you buying the best? That is your business. Prices right. Apply to

St. Ann’s Lime Quarrie SMITH BROHERS

Dealers in ‘ Crude and Burnt Lime

St. Ann’s. Cape Breton. 2388-8-4Mwfm3moa.

P!-‘ .U54

ileges at the Exhibition to be held in places and on the dates named - J E

Charlottetown, from the 21st to 2-itil -;~VJg§I1§§gl,1`{-HERS Sept., inclusive. Wednesday, September 8 - New P t d E ~ ~ 2738 8 28 - mi 1 For the privilege of catering un- Glasgow. 3 ' an x' ` ' m

,;;.§'l-l, undersigned up o ' ' Sept. 6th, 1915, for the following priv- Queen’s County at the following -l- A- MCDGNALD- I ._ 1.3% I ._/Y 1 . A. D WAR.

’ L ‘.1 “ii `

score cards for the Races. Friday. September 10 - Wheatley _ _

3 F th ii r t es River. ‘ ’ ui or e Supp y ng 0 8 raw Monday, September 13-Cornwall P Meetmgs In the

J * - o a

tie, etc., on the grounds. The Opposition Candidates are in- Murra a r D18 [lc - in Nos. 1, 2 and 4, the highest or vited to attend and will be granted - y H t t

any tender, and in No. 3 the lowest equal privlleges.mAli meetings to The undersigned Candidates

li ~ il I tmo _ _ .

215,23?" tend" °°‘ ”°°°"'" Y 8° eg" B |_‘6U|3 .__ _|ENK|~3_ will address the Electors at the

conditions may be obtslpeu et the .lol-IN H. auN'rA|N. following places and dates:-

office of Charlottetown, 25th Aug., 1915. Wednesday’ Sept gt]-,_ at

C. R. SMALLWOOD, 2087-8-26m17i. Murray Harbon

Thursday, Sept. 9th. at Monta-

gue. ‘

Monday, Sept. 13th. at High

Bank

Canadian Mail Steamer District Queen’s County Meetings to commence at 7.30

p.m

PPP; www;

CKINNON, PROWSE, BRUCE. INMAN.

MONDAY AND P1-HUR8DAy Corran Ban, Monday, September 2669-3~25MWfl119L

Gill. , of each week, on arrival of the morn- Mmm* SleW“l`°~ W°d”°5dW' S99' ‘ ” '

' a

noon), for Souris, P. E. Island, and F0" A“3“5l“5» Monday' Septem er Qu| there awaits the arrival of the after- 130* For ck Same

thence to Magdalen Islands as fol- bel' 14111- ' House and four and a half acres

MoNDAY__Leave semis for Emng_ Oppopmgu Candidate; mvited to choice land near Exhibition grounds.

du-Nord, Amherst, Grindstone Island °"°“d° An excellent opportunity for quick and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at F' H' FEEHAN bu er Grindstone, Amherstand Souris; and L- W°°°° b y ' and returns to Picton. 2734's'28ME16l~ Apply by letter to A. R.. P- 0- B0!

T"'U“s°AY"‘L°‘“'°“ s°“"° ‘°'. _ _ 74,cner1ottetow...P_E.i. 2682-8-zemtf

Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning ,_ ,, ,_ ____.._-

- I I

On the first trip in the months of , -3)

June, July, August and September, Queen S , ‘f-'_\_!_.-' ;;[. ` Bs t i d ii a r '4. -f

turning, cans at Point Bone' Grmd_ Fourth District of Queens will be \.-a».n-- _

Mail Contract

SEALED TENDERS. addressed,to

the Postmaster General. will be re- ceived at Ottawa until Noon. on Fri- day,the 15th Octoher,1915 for the con- veyance of His Majesf.y’s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per _week Over Rural Mail route No. 1 from Alma, P. E. Island from the 1st"January next.

Printed notices containing further

information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtain- ed at the Post Ofiice of Alma, Wood- ville and at the office of the Post Of- fice Inspector.

JOHN.F. WHEAR.

Post Ofiice lnspector's Ofiice, , Charlottetown 30th August 1915. 2788-9-1Mw3wks.

WILL NEVER MARRY GERMAN.

PARIS, September 2.- The Prince

oi’ Wales has sworn never to marrya German Princess, according to a Paris newspaper.

“l intend to marry a daughter of the

English pe'erage,"' he recently de- clared to friends, according to the newspaper article.

Valuable

I am instructed by MR.

House open for ins tion

signed.

sail-9-sum. __

77 lu- 7| iq

Residence

, 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.

' Pee ` to intending urchasers next

week, and application or same to be mad; to the under-

R. BEAIRSTO.

Auctioneer.

(Patriot and Examiner copy till sale) 1

Post Office Inspectori

Mr. Wilson's Campaign

Sir,-I see by public. meetings held

in the Murray Harbour district that Mr. Wilson and Mr. Movie aré trying _to hound down Mr. McKinnon for Inst I. little personal dispute: that is that he stated that Mr, Wilson asked that Mr. Mcvie be made prosecutor. I= happened to be in the Alliance room at the time and what Mr. McKinnon

did fiay was that Mr. Wilson asked for the position on two occasions. Mr. Wilson denied that he asked on two occasions, and said he only asked on one occasion. I did not hear Mr. McKinnon say that Mr. McVie per- sonally asked, so it would appear that the biggest mlsunderstandliw il D6- tween the two Revd. gentlemen. They don’f. seem to have any charges- against Mr. McKinnon on anything but personal grounds and as far as the public is concerned they think it would be more fitting for them to bel in their pulpits than chasing around at political meetings.

I am Sir, etc.

TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.

Mr Bentleys Action

Sir,- In opening both Guardian

and Patriot thismorning and reading a speech made by Mr. Bentley, it puts me in mind of two of us_dropping ln- to a hall where there was a political tempearnce meeting going _on. I heard the abuse between clergy and politi- cians, and although I was not there ln the day time they `tell me it was worse. I heard Mr._ __Bei;t_ley__g_iye,a_ speech, I think he wanted a clause in some act; he was a strong Conserva- `tive, so was his father before him, but ll he did not get this clause in The Prohibition Act would not be any credit to our statutes. He said he would not say what he would do a- bout lt, but he would condemn the Government. Then came Mr. Bell and his speech was a round table covered with the nicest flowers on it. When we went out I said "I will bet you that Mr. Bell made that speech to open the door, and Mr. Bentley made his to grease the hinges so that they would not hear him slip ln. .Now it shows Mr. Bentley did slip into the Liberal fold and the hinges never creaked till he was ln, but his heart and his work were there as I said on the night Mr. Bell opened the door.

I am Sir, etc.,

PROHIBITIONIST.

HE-l]PlllIlll§ lil

PHINIIL Sl. SCHUUL

There was a large turn out of pup-

ils yesterday mqrniiig at Prince Street School when school was re- opened after the summer vacation. An interesting programme was gone through,-and there was an unmistak- able air of brightness and enthusiasm about the whole proceedings, which were very pleasantly blended with patriotic songs and choruses rendered in fine style by the older girls, accom- panled by Prof. Thompson at the piano. Tile public were invited to view the class rooms, grounds, etc. During the vacation the school has been thoroughly cleaned and repainted - in harmonious tints. In previous years the walls had been kalsomined, but the superior finish and wearing qualities of oil paint, com- pletely justlfles this new policy ot the board. Mr. Henry Smith, chair- man of the School Board presided. Pre- sent on the platform were Principal Seaman, Mr. James Paton, Rev. Mr. Taylor, Zion Church; Rev. Mr. Fulton, First Methodist Church; Mr. Cross, Sec’ty Y. M. C. A. and Mr. T. C. James.

The Chairman said it gave him very

much pleasure to see so many scholars on the opening day. During the re- cess the trustees had endeavored to make the interior as clean and nice as they possibly could for their re- turn. About $400 had been expended in painting, between $200 and $300 on new floors, and a considerable sum had also been spent on the outside as well. The school was now in pretty good condition. -They were glad to welcome so many of the parents on the opening day. Before the pupils Sot down to the “hard pan" of work again they wanted to have some ad- dresses aiid some singing.

Rev. Mr. Taylor. of Zion Church, fol-

lowed with a few appropriate remarks. This was one of the chief events of the year. He thought the scholars generally felt that the school closing was something to take precedence over the opening. This was a great day in the life of the children, espec- lally to those who were starting out on something they had never experien- ced before. They were going to get into a great many new lines of know- ledge they had never dreamed of be- fore. When they were through with this the world would have altogether changed for them, because they would have learned so much more about

Xhat the world was and their part in

Mr. Taylor stated that on behalf of

Zion Church he would offer to any scholar in the school who was identi- fied with Zion Church, a. handsome medal for competition.

Mr. James Paton, who spoke next,

said that it gave him a great deal of pleasure to be there that morning and to see such a beautiful school as they had now. The School Board was cer- tainly to he congratulated in making the rooms so comfortable. On such a beautiful morning it was a treat to look on the pretty girls with thielr faces so bright and sunny. lt almost made him wish he was a boy in Prince Street School himself (laughter.) After referring to a medal formerly given by him and which he had seen during a recent visit to Western Can- ada, now wom by a married lady, he said that he had a proposal to'make In order to encourage the young ladies

,to.get a good husband Uaughter.) l-Ie

had much pleasure in of!eri=¥ ag gold medal to the most deservl 1.young lady in the school.

The Rev. Mr. Fulton then spbke. He

had noticed, he said, that,Mr. Taylor invariably said boys and Kirll. That reminded him of the man who _used to

speak frequently in another gestion of the country and who always egan his address with “lentlemen and ladies." He was remonatrated with and told that that was not the way to begin his speech. But he said that was always the way because .the ladies were always after the gentle- men. The girls were going to lead the boys a merry dance in the way of education in the comlhg

year. He hoped the boys 'would reach al high 'a standard as these

'with his litf.le girl. ,lt made him feel

` out to the war as soldiers, but he was

girls had. But he knew that the man who spoke the shortest was the man they loved the beat. They were bo- ginnlng the work of life. ‘ He had Just

been at`nWest Kent and left his boy there a d over to the Kinder¢l»I'l6ll

that he was getting old and he felt a little sad to think that they were be- ginning the responsibility of life. He hoped this year would be filled with success for the pulllli- T119 FV" Methodist Church also was 501118 Y-0 oi'l'er a. medal to the scholar who had the highest general averalfe tw' U10 coming year. He was always pre- pared to tell his church beforehand what they were going to do, and the Firat Methodist Church had complied.

Mr. Cross, Secretary of the Y. M.,C.

A. also made a few remarks, congrat- ulating the pupils and the teachers on the bright new school and wishing them success in their year's work.

T. C. James then spoke. ' He said

that for s number of years he had been giving a medal in West Kent School. He was very proud to say that the medal he gave to a pupil was now a Rhodes scholar, was now covered over by a more honorable decoration pre- sented by the Czar of Russia. He referred to Mr. Robert Stewart. who ,had won it for valorous service on the plains of Flanders. It might not be that the young ladies would go

quite sure they would show the same devotion as these boys when they were called upon. 'If there was one member of the Board to whom great- credit was ‘due it was their friend Mr. Smith. He had had a great deal more “experience than any of the rest of them. He had assisted Mr. Mathie- son in selecting the colors with which

I LIFETIME

lll__SlLlKlllSS

Uniil Sill look “Fruit-afillist

PAi.i||moi|, June wth, 1914,

"Sbnsach T mudlc and Dirfresring

Headache: nearly drove me wild. Somg time ago, I gots box of"Friilt-atives,’*' -your famous fruit medicine, and they completely relieved ms. To-day I am feeling fine and a physician, meeting me on the street, asked thercason for my improved appearance. Isald, "lam fukin( Fnn'l-a-liver." He said, “U Fruit-a-tives make you look so well, go ahead and lake them. 4 T /my ar; doin! snarcforyau than Iran."

Mas. H. S. WILLIAMS.

md. I D01, 8 for $2.50, frlll size 25g_

At dealers or sent postpaid by Fmg. af-tives Limited, Ottawa. V ‘

the scholars would appreciate the wipe words of counsel they had heard that day. He hoped to watch over them very carefully during the coming months and liopethaiso they would thoroughly appreciate the splendid

the school had been painted. He said,

(Continued on page seven)

FULL Ll$l ill llllM|llll|llll

LIB. CON.

First-

llon. Charles Dalton Mr S. T. G_allaut

Second-

Mr Shelton Sharp Mr G. M. Matthews

Third-

Hon. A. E. Arsenault Mr H. D. Doble

Fourth-

Mr S. Kennedy Mr M. C. Delaney

Fifth-

llon. James A. McNeill Holi. J. E. Wyatt

Mr Murdoch Kennedy Mr A. C. Nevin

Second-

Hon. L. L. Jenkins Mr J. H. Buutain

Third- '

Mr H. F. Feehan Mr Leonard Wood

Fourth-

Mi' John S. Martin Mr A. D. Ross

Fifth-

Dr R. S. Jenkins Mr Jus. Paton

Hon. John McLean Dr A. A. Macdonald

Second-

Mr A. A. Macdonald Mr H. D. McEwen

Third-

Hon. J. A. Macdonald Mr J. A. Dewar

Fourth-

Hon. Murdoch McKinnon Mr A. P. Prowse

Fifth- *

Hon. J. A. Mathleson

Mr R. J. McLellan

wwf/r.'r>..I’»\

word saoh continuation. Gash

charge Twenty-tive santa. _

lui Piivliilil lliilui

-.._.l.__i__._

,__

cnrr. “‘ '

fl PRINCE. -sr -- ----<

Mr Benj. Rogers _,t Mr Benj. Gallant _' _I

Mr W. H. Dennis . 1 Mr A. C. Saunders _ _-_ij

iur A. ic. MoLeen Mr Jos. Arsenault _ _

v- .~

Mr J. H. Bell ‘ Mr w. M. Lee

Mr J. J. McNally 1 Mr H. Howatt " ;

QUEENS.

Mr Cyrus W. Crosby _ Mr John S. Cousins _

Mr John McMillan 3 _Mr George E. Hughes

Mr David McDonald Mr C. H. Clinndler

- »-_ss

Mr George Forbes 1; Mr I-‘. J. Nash ,,`

Mr C. Gavin Duffy Mr E. T. Higgs

KINGS COUNTY. ' 2

Mr J. W. Brennan Mr Alex. Robertson _ _ ,_

_ Mr J. D. Mclnnes Mr R. N. Cox ‘_

' Mr J. J. Johnston `»

Mr J. W. Carruthers ,

‘ ~- -_ri

Mr A. F. Bruce A' Mr G. S. Inman / _ ;

Mr P. McCourt 2' Mr H. Nelson '

S' (fUA|l|l|llN CLASSIFIED MIS. __

rnuat accompany order. Minimum

2--4 ml -

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.”

8-28MlIl28i

Boarders Wanted 'BOARDERB-FIVEVOR 8lX°8TEADY'

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

_ For Sole

MINK FOR SALE.--FINEST AND

darkest Island ranch-raised mink.

ke room for the rest. Nelson

Waldron, Tyne Valley, P.E. Island.

2852-9-6m8l

I Help Wanted-Feinnlo

" 1 H'ouesl<EsPs`n°wTNrEoTNT 1610;'

L Fair Wages and good home. APP!!

C. R. Dickie, Muddy Creek.

2757-a-31-ui1_1i_i_»i

LAUNDRY MAID WANTED FOR Falconwood Hospital. Appl? li- 0*” Hospital . _2417-§_f_M_¢_\f;

WANTED A GIRL T0 HELP WITH

light housework in a small famllY- Apply at 11 Pleasant Street.

2831-9-4M3lll¢,i-

Help Wanted-Male ._

WANTED -A POSITION BY AN

experienced man as caretaker f0l‘ a fox ranch. Apply to P. 0. Box 147 Charlottetown. - 2855-9-6-m3l ______-___ I-_°=.¢_- __ .L- LOBT A HAND CROCHETED YOKE

_ ‘ .Fld lease leave

IWLII sell ten pairs at a sacrifice to .` ‘;:°|;'0G$g';’:.§€_ B g;5|i;.g.¢.m3|pd

1 ‘ . To Let _._

FOR GALE-Farm containing 5_0 acres

choice land in good cultivation with good buildings. Terms easy; Ap- ply to Francis L lcQuald, River

females. Prices right. James M. Hewitt. Lower Montague, P. Ill. I.

_*_ _ 2708-8- iiipdo

si`i.`L'v"sWto°av ks a saiii 1 write R. K. Brace, 170 Queen St.

'ro |.!'r.-1r”ie’fsj'tore and sf°'"'°:; on Kent Street at ips-nent ooculll by Gao. Mctluaid, aiior, possession given August lat; Appl! to D. 9"'

tl|l.|8. R.R. N0. 2. I |782-9-IDG!" » ln, 103 KOIICL SU 2“7°7~2|m mu

FOR SALE TWO PA|R\ lsl-ANS Ranch R;-ized Mink and Three 5w_u°“°|l° _ “Put -

f ._ - f uns

°'°r‘l`.'.*5.'.-'§‘i'.i.'...~l'.'5§l.l’..'.'l}"r=1» wg;

. 4 , _ _

32.21- ‘»3§f“li3°i'ir..-2-'e'» »=35»~°'f- write ,Loire nretusra. I-lml¢°4'

18829-4M0lp l Montreal." ` ' A

Fon sal.:-About 1 ‘tonfba 3 .so It bafm‘ Gfwrse Gravel, aultrlilo for first ‘wing $D_II.LD’B_ _ class concrete work. Apply to A 112% lat! UWB- ' Dean B: Stewart at C. Lyons A Co. » scott _»" '

2757-D~2K1lll0 - - I

at the Maritime Stationers, price $1.

When mailed Bc. extra. _ 1 _ 27”-8-lslfrsipd

ron°sTi.s A ir t ir ir eomp ' 5°§h:,_._._..,f_--3;-5"" ins irlstoririoi lilei.iiotr,trooltlosar;° Au one-claus 'IW' ,' tales. translations. etc. For aalelf Cable Head West School. Bifrvsi,

- menrtio. Protestant lim:

wom ilui, liiliaif llismiir

l _