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Whmvuldulhu painisfeit

I |iM_ii1u§|l,ii _i

MR. JOSEPH STORY

The many friends of Joseph Story,

Millview, P. E. I., will be sorry to hear of his death on Aug. 20th, 1915. He has been in poor health for the

sud last three years. and everything that

could be done to bring hini to normal health was tried but all in vain. In his deatb~ the community will suffer

¢"¢h¢;@¢g'¢f¢L¢kYn¢y, (gf my the loss of a person who was well

I ` of ` li :allow -~a.-as-wer-'-- of t, and ptidy oondition under

e "2

Fit? ii ii

,liked, and anything that he could do to help his neighbors or the whole community he would SDBF0 D0 DBI”

Q, s chronic to do it. He was 58 years old and will

ways mud he b

e greatly missed at his home where

after forty years he had brought things into ai' ros erous state. In his death

P D

déveiop. , there are left to mourn, a widow, also "Abbe,-', Egg-vga! 5.|¢_ .old three daughters and one son viz.Lols

everywhere st 25|: sod 60:: _which is

id William on the homestead, while

at 3 D|u|»¢;i¢ 3| gd] u gn Apggnt, will Mrs. W. 'Smith and Mrs.`G. McEach~ carry out of the system the poisonous ern live in the vicinity. ’1here are al- mggu-i31whi¢h ¢h¢ki gcmmot t so two brothers and two sisters of

rid oi. and will eoagestgn ol the kidneys. 6

which Swabe and Thomas reside in New York, Mrs. Christie in Boston,

Sold by George E. Hughes. “"3 Mrs- “wh” worm If Ch;‘Brl°“e'

-I

. F - qt

iiilll MIIIIIIME . .PHUVIIIEE HiiiVi$iiiiS

iHil|Vi iii WIIIIIIPIE

WI'N1\'ll’i‘fG>, W "'A'ug. 21 .-Thirteen

hundred harvestcrs t'rom the Maritime Provinces arrived lit-‘re yesterday and are being distributed throughout the west. Three thousand more men from Montreal and vit-lniiy will arrive soon and other special trains from the east will arrive during the coming week.

"Use Parowax for sealing _vour_prc-

serve jars. 20c lb. E. A. Foster, Sun- nyside. 2671-8-25M3i.

"Palterson's Aften-Dinner Mints

just received 25c lb. Also Neilsons Chocolates. E. A. Foster, Druggist.

2671-8-25M1ll.

own. The bereaved fam ly w h to

er in which they visited him during

his three years of sickness.

DOCTOR’S FORESIGHT

SAVED YOUNG GIRL.

l.O.'\'DON. Aug. 23.-During one of

the recent German air raids on the east coast a well known surg on was performing the operation ol' tracheo- tomy on a girl at a nursing home. it was night an the municipal electric service was at once suspended. All lights went out at the very moment when the surgeon was opening her windpipe.

l"ortunately, says the Lancet, it

was not the first attack delivered a- gainst this place. Taught by experi- ence, the operator had made it a mat- ter of habit to warn his nurses and other assistants that lamps should be kept ready for use during all opera- tions which had to be undertaken at night. This precaution saved the little patient's life. With but a trifling de- lay, the tracheotomy was completed and the girl is now doing well.

I i Y

-L 5

_ Canadian Government Railways _

Prince bdward

Island Railway

TIME TABLE IN EFF ECT JUNE 14th, 1915

Trains Outward Atlantic Stan

Read Down. l".M. Noon A.M. 3.45 12.00 7.Zl5 5.00 1.20 8.30 ."».'i."| 0.02

9.27 9.50

Dep.

Emerald

.°'r~=z»~ w. _ =.-‘5"-E

6,22

7.00 Arr.

Charlottetown Hunter River

Kensington Summerside

dard Time Trains Inward.

Read Up.

A.M. P.M. I’.M. A.M.

Arr. 11.40 10.50 10.20

10.36 9.52 9.03

9.21 5.45 8.10 8.55 5.02 8.30 4.30

Jet.

fotow GX :Q3

Dep.

P.M. 12.10 1.42 't in 4.22 5.20

l`i.4Il 9.33 In '47 11.08 11.45

Dep.

Arr.

Summersldo Arr. Port Hill O’Leary Afbarton Tignish Dep.

8.45 7.48 7.04

6.19 5.45

5.30 4.00 2.40 1.35 12.30

I’,M. 6.00 7.00

9.25 Emerald

13,00

Dep. Arr.

Cape Traverse

I’.M. ‘ 9.15 8.40

8.00

A.M.

Jet. Arr.

7.00

Dep.

P.M. 3.00 4.10 4.36 4.57 0.00

A.M. 6.50 8.40 9.17 9.46 11.15

Dep. Cbarlott e

Morell

Arr. Sourils

Mt. Stewart

St. Peter's

8.05 5.45 7.02 4.10 6.33 3.27 _ 6.11 2.55 "

5.10 1.30

town Arr.

Dep.

7.10 Arr.

Elm Ira

Dep. 4.00

A.M. 8.45

5.09 9.55

5.30 10.25 - - 0.05 11.05 AIT.

4.20 Dep.

Mt. Ste wart Cardlga 11 Montag ue Georget own

8.55 2.48 2.20 1.30

7.00 6.11 5.49 5.15

Arr.

Dep.

Bat. Daily only ex. Sat.

A: Hun.

Daily Sat.

sx. Sat. only

& Sun.

s.io i.io nip. cimriomtown Arr- 10-00 Ml 4.25 4.57 Vernon River 8.2! 8.31 |.s| 1.00 an-. Murray Hari..-ir Den- 0-30 'I-00

';f\,.`~f,>~ ' i 1 ' NQTICE

ix," 7 . ’

Owing to the continued

increase in the cost of all

Metals during the War, we

are obliged

to withdraw

all prices on Copper, Brass

and Bronze this date.

Goods, from

June 24th, 1915.

Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd

L _

\\\VlIIIMJlV\lWIIl\\&\iB Harvest Excursion

To Winnipeg TUESDAY, AUGUST 17th TUESDAY, AUGUST- 24th Fare $16.90 Tickets for Sale by

_ W. . ROGERS

§Grest George Street

|400-7-11Hwfmtf. I

v |

bank his many friends for the man-

_evenlng was enjoyed by a very |number, the boat lea\iing the

_ i~.sn»».- #taut ,.5-‘T-" »; that Wars' 2?. "" Backed by the 5 worId's largest E _ makerlofsterlng

, § silver and plate

%_ . with an unqual-

" '==-‘ Ir iiieid guaiiglntee

ms e e i ... an. .lt

,- _ 1

‘*U‘i-‘l‘5t"s-¥§~'-ali-'5-li

-IT PAYS to buy 'in this Province.

-CANNED CHICKEN, 20:. at Hol-

man’s. Summerside.

-W K McGOUGAN, Globe

Exchange, is Guardian Agent in merside.

Fox Sum-

-ALTHOUGH Cream Tartar has

increased in price, we are still selling Royal Baking Powder at 45c. per lb. R. T. HOLMAN, LIMITED, Summer- side. _ 2664-8-24M2E1l.

-MILK PLENTIFUL. -Mr. Rai'

McLeod. Fuund's Mills. ls hauling big loads of milk every morning to the ,Stanley Bridge Cheese Factory- On Monday last, Mr. McL00il bud 4400lbs, -one of the best loads of the season. L.

-ATTENDING CONVENTION.-

Most of the schools in Egmond Bay were closed on the 19th and 20th inst., the teachers having gone to Mt. Carmel to attend the Acadian Cott- entlon of teachers.-M.

-TO FLOAT SCHOONER.- The

work in connection with the attempt to float the schooner "Apa.ti" which is ashore at Egmond Bay is being proceeded with rapidly. a dredge hav- ing been secured to cut out a canal to the sea.-M.

-TELEPHONE CIRCUIT-

phone connections are being made between Mr. Stephen M. Arsenault, Abrain's Village and Mr. Leon D. Arsenault, Maxiniville, thus com- pleting--tlle--clreuit in Egmond Bay and at Mt. Carmel.-M.

Tele-

-ENJOVABLE SOCIAL.- An ice

cream social.-under the auspices of St. James Episcopal (`ii\irch, Port Hill was held at the Hall on Thursday evening last. An enjoyable time was spent and about thirty»ilve dollars was realized.-P.

-MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.-

'l`he moonlight excursion in aid of the _Building Fund of the Prince County Hospital on the stognzier Empress last

large wharl

about 9 and returning about 12. Mu- _sic was furnished by the Summerslde .and Wellington bands, while the Lad- ies Aid furnished refreshments.

-PAINFUL ACCIDENT. -Leo, the

14 year old son of Eli Gallant, Sum- mcrside, niet with a painful acci

on Friday last while returning a crowd from Indian River he

' n

dent with got

off thc truck wagon and in lu iping on again he got his foot caught in the wheel of the truck wagon resulting in the breaking of three bones of the leg near the ankle. I-Ie was taken to the Prince County Hospital here the injured member was set. C.

cream social held bv the Red Cross, at Cape Traverse, 'on Monday, A g. 16 from every point of view was a grand success. The weather was at its best and brought out a large crowd who abundantly patronized the ice cream booth, besides home made candy and needle work booth. A substantial sum was realized, and much credit is due to the workers who are to be com- mended upon a magnificent result of the affair. Special thanks are due Mr. Russel Clarke, on whose lawn the fes- tival wns held.

-CAPE_ TRAVERSE. - The ice

_ u

-PLEASANT MEETING.- Mrs.

Ileid wife of Rev. W. D. Reid, Pastor ol? Stanley Presbyterlaii cl\urch,Mon¢i real, delivered an interesting address on Mission Work in India in Lot 14 Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, Aug, 16th. Rev. Roland Dav- idson pastor of the Church assisted by Rev. Mr. Reid opened thc meeting with devotional exercises. Six girls dressed in the different Ilidlan cos- tumes came on the platform and Mrs. Iieid described the different sivle of dress and why each one was dressed as they were. She gave an interest- ing account of the work done by the missionaries in India and tol'l of the way l nwhlch the natives were led in- to the way of Clirlsiiuiiiiy. At the close Rev. Mr. Davidson made ti. fcw roinuri.:.i thanking liirs. Reid for hor interesting talk. A collc':tio.'i of eight dollar; was taken for missions.-P.

Isle

moum -»' I"

j-_-' ' " V. Csnsdsby

_ . . t "

__;-_ .,.Z,' E

0 ' (An I ' `

1 . i , "\, )),//

yf \" " .

. wmrausiiysnvui

_f i No matter what you _ ,~ , , want in pllverwsre _ 1 I ’ -wheihe thearticio ' i 4 is large or small,

I simple or elaborate i. ,

, -you can depend

'I upon its wearing ,, quslltyifitis

J" iii

' »0N’I Hill", 's

""‘°“°liiiiu»*.’.'

65 years.

Remember, there are 1 other “Rogers " and other makersoisllver- ware, but there ls only one _[M] Ill! IIS. -the genuine. '

lolil by landing Doalml

-l-'-| ..¢. s I |

CHALLENGE

The “Margate” team challenge the

"Spring Valley" team (not Malpeque Bhd DGHIIBY) to play a game of base- ball on the Margate grounds, Thuns-_ dsy. Aug. 26th at 2 p.m. Signed C. Dinnis, Captain. 2889-l~28M8ipil.

-r

-ONE CENT por word such taser tion for ndvontising ,~i|';.tbis column. Cash must .lneomeouy order. Mini- mum cbargo, twan y-ive cents.

-WRITE FOR prices on Hardwood

Flooring. HOLMAN'S. Summerside.

. 2664-8-24M2Eli.

`-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian can be obtsinod li>L\!ferty's Tonsor- isl Parlors, Summerslde. -You can eg? Llnosnine for

Linoleums in HOLMAN'B House Fur- nishing Department. 2664-8-24M2E1l.

-SEE OUR 'ADVANCE showing of

Women’s Winter Coats. R. T. HOL- MAN, LIMITED. Summerside.

2602-8-2~iM2E1I.

..,.__'

-A CLEARANCE SALE of our

complete .stock of Women's Summer Dresses. HOLMANFS, Summorside.

2664-8-24M2E1i.

-ON SALE a lot of Flannelette

Mill Ends, in stripes and checks, as- sorted colors, extra value, per yard, 10c., at HOLMAN'S,'SummersIde.

2664-8-24M2E1l.

-THE CASCAPEDIA.-The Casca-

pedia arrived from Montreal about noon yesterday with a very large in- ward lrelght, and about 80 passen- gers. She left" for Charlottetown about 6 p.m.

-WEDDING BELLS..- Ellis F.

Moyse, a well-known dentist of Lynn. and G_l_a<l_ys__M. Cady were unit- ed in marriage at 6 o’clock Thursday evening, Aug 5th, at the home oi’ W. I). McArthur, 61 Archer street. The wedding was a quiet affair, there be- ing iio guests. W. A. Kinzic, pastor ol’ the Essex Street Baptist church, tied the nuptial knot and ilie izinglc ring was used in the ceremony. The bride, Miss Cady, was formerly of Butte, Montana. but has resided in Lynn for the past three years. She is a student at the New England Con- servatory of Music, Boston, and is studying orchestral music, taking lessons on the drum, trombone and piano. On her return from her wed- .ding trip she will resume her studies. DF- MUYSS has been engaged in dent- istry for the past nine years, being located at 247 Union street, Lynn, He is a graduate of the University at Maryland, the University ol' M'ount Allison, Sackville, New Brunswick, and the Prince of Wales College of Charlottetown. The happy couple have many friends who will wish them a. happy and prosperous wedd- ed life. Immediately after the wed- ding cereuiony was performed, Mr. and Mrs. Moyse left Lynn for a wed- ding trlp to the White Mountains, and the Provinces. On their return they will make their residence in Lynn. Mr. Moyse referred to above is a native of Bedeque, a brother of Mr. Thos. Moyse.-C.

SHIPPING NEWS

-Schr. "Enterprise," Captain Mal-

let, sailed yesterday for Mirimnchi.

-Suhr. “General Middleton," Cap-

tain Dicks, sailed yesterday for Glace Bay after repairing her foresail.

-Schr. “Western Light," Captain

Gallant, sailed yesterday for Point I)u Chene for brick and general cargo for R. T. Holman Ltd.

-Schr. “Bona Fides," Captain

White, arrived yesterday from Sydney with coal.

-S. S. “Cascapedin" Captain, Hcrn,

arrived, and sailed from Snmmcrside harbor yesterday after taking on a full general cargo.

MACHINE GUN FUND

Previously acknowledged $4.682 Pearly Stream Division (per

W, D. (foiley, Treas.) 10

Balance nt date $4,692

Yours truly, _ A. W. HYNDMAN»

Treas. Machine Gun Fund.

Ciiiiiliiii Niiliiiiii

IXHIBIIIIIII iiliiliiiiil

The Canadian National Exhibition

the greatest of all annual fairs will he held this year as usual at Toronto from August 28th ‘to September 13th and in the splendid buildings so plc- turesquely grouped on the shores of Lake Ontario surrounded by llne baulevnrds and inviting walks the very hast that Canada produces will be exhibited while an olab rate pro- gram of nmusements has b on pro- vided which will include many note- worthy features.

Cheap fares to Toronto will pre-

vail over the lines of the Canadian Government Railways _for a period that will give an opportunity for ii visit to the Queen City during the most delightful pant of the late sum- mer. Round trip tickets will he ls- sued from August 27th to Sept. 6th at llrst class one way fare and one third good for return Sept. 15. Round trip tickets at first class one way fare will he issued on Sept. 1st good for return Sept. 8th. on Sept. 4th good for re- turn Sept. 13th, and on Sept. 7th good for return`Sept. 15th. 1

In addition to this there will be ii

special excursion fare of $28.55 for the round trip issued on Sept. 8rd good for return Sept. 11th and on Sept. 8th good for return Sept. 15th. _

This is Patriotic yesr and the Toro-

nto falr has been arranged to stimul- ate patriotism and to encourage great- er and better production in sll lines ot Canadian Industry and agriculture.

Further particulars regarding rates

will be supplied by the ticket slellt of the Canadian Government railways. lt will be well to secure reservations on sleeping cars in advance. 'Passengers from Eastern points will have the advantage of travel by the last train the Ocean Limited and the Maritime Express. Via the Ocean Limited connection is mndo with the Grand Trunk International Limited. The Maritime Express wllhoeil Wil-ll the Grand Trunk oxpresstroin for

'r . . "om dot-I-iiitaiet.

llss1i_:lt|i_E_ssoslLs »

-Mr. and Mrs. Jessie -Lesrd, Bade-

que, -spent Sunday in Crspaud.-V.

-Mrs. Ray McLeod is spending a

few days at her old home in Stanley. L

-Miss Nettle Higgins, late of Hyde

Park, Boston, is visiting in Found's Mills, the guest of Mrs. A. M. Green. L

-Miss Ruth Howatt, Centreville,

Bedeque. is _visiting her aunt, Mrs. John McKay, Found’s Mills. L.

` -Miss May Mills, Suinmerside. paid a flying visit to Wigmore Road, on Monday evening. L.

l -Mr. Alex. McLeod. Found's Mills, attended the public meeting in Brad- albane, Monday night. L.

-Miss Skerry, Alberton. ls visiting

in Victoria the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLean. -V.

-Miss Margaret Rix, Wateritown.

Mass, is visiting lier parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rix. Bayside, Lot 141-P.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Sum-

merside, spent ti few days in Cra- paud, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge E. Leard.-V.

-Miss Irene McPhee and Mrs. Nell

McLean, Coleman, are in Montague attending the Sunday School Conven- tion.

-Mr. George Hardy, Sunnybrook,

spent the week end with friends in Bradalbane. the guest of Mr. McKin- non. L.

-.Messrs Jack and Walter Peters,

Summersldc, are spending u. week with their cousin, Mr. A. Green, Found’s _Milis. L.

-Mrs. Emeline Christopher who

has been spending the summer at her old hom in Graham's Road, returned to Bostob on Tuesday, Aug. 2-ith. L.

-Messrs A. G. McKay, B. McKay,

H. Campbell and P. Ferguson were passengers to Alberton on Monday morning attending the race. L.

-Mr. and Mrs. Fldele Bernard,

Tignisli. were the guests of Mr. Ed~ hilbcrt Poirier, Abram's Village, on Sunday 15th Inst.-M.

-Miss Louise Kilbride has arrived

home from Roxbury, Mass, on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kilbride, Port Hill.-P.

-Miss Margaret Ramsay, Boston is

spending a few weeks with friends in Port Hill anti other parts of Prince County.-P.

-Mr. and Mrs. George Lutes, of

Old Town, Maine, arrived last even- ing on ii visit to Mrs. Lutos’ parents, l\lr_. and Mrs. R. H..McDonald, Sum- merside.

-The Misses Mildred Gallant; Clara

Gallant and Annie Gaudet, teachers from \Vest Prince who attended the teachers’ convention at Mt. Carmel, paid a short visit to Egmond Bay, the

liéluests of Mr. Adolphns O. Gallant.-

UNPOPULARITY OF SWIMMIING..

“I see it is proposed to make ti

knowledge of swimming compulsory in the scliools."

“What of it " “I suppose that the kids will be

sneaking ol`i` to thc woods to dip into arithmetic."- Louisville Couri- or-Journal.

L_ lim

Ilalhousiwnivrsiiy

I-IALIFAX, Nova Scotia.

FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE.

In beautiful new buildings at Stu- dley, Courses leading to degrees in Arts, Science, Music, Pharmacy. Two year course in Englnanrlng. MaeKENZiE BURBARY, $200, com-

peted for at Matriculatlon examina- tions In September. Twelve $50.00

SCHOLARSHIPS

to nominees of High Schools. Nom- ination every second year to Rhodes Scholarship, £300 annually for three years; and in alternate years to 1851 Exhibition Science Research Scholarship, £150 annually for two or three years.

FACULTY OF LAW. '

Three year course.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

Five year course.

FACULTY OF DENTISTRY,

Four year course. '

Session for Medical and Dental Fscultiegbe uin_s 5eFPtemb%i;14tii, and for Arts ard Law he- ulties eptem r 27th. For ellen srs and im formation twly to tho Secretary of the Faculty in question.

snlnrr I ANonEw's coLLEGE

fononro - our. ' it sol li 'A s§i?'i”»'i°i.`~fii.'7s`.T:as°isi°£

arnlrr'-Ms:-is..ar":.\ia Business Cslondsrsoutonnpsnostlsn. ,imumn Term commences Sept. 13,100:

"“’u'i..!5E'i5&¢‘“ 0010000

th, sky between hero Later it tamed slowly

that 'nh-point. .Public called for this afternoon

i=i:5Pi:niv|t»N

I-Crowded with flavor 4 2-Velvcty body-NO CRIT 5

vmiosos srsuos' iuoiir on

l - - nous:-wars

wisosoit. sf. 3.. /ini. ii.-A gim-

tig qjuro 'I was seen all last night in

mark. All Hants County is on trail of

Startins O

\'I`11e7-Poiiitguin

CINNAMON FLAVQURS Made In Canada

3__C,um|,|¢.pm0{ 6-Unioucbed by bands

E CD ioaax 1

and Hantsport. into s question

mu: meeting at hir ground!-

I I

T AND

-Sterling purity

»-- From It daylight factory

. `

4 I i i

Mount Allison University

Annual Session 1915-I6 Opens Saturday, September 18

Many Scholarships and Prizes are tapered. For inl`orrnation_ regal ing Courses of St _dy. llegrees, Scholarships, Prizes, Aflll ated Relations. Expenses, etc. SEND FOR CALENDAR

incoming Students wish’ni Residential

ALLISON Ia JUSTLY FAMO 'S-should gi

Accommodation-for which MOUNT ve earliest possible notice.

gg_"_f_g;;_'_q_Aff-» Address nl-:v. ii. c. Bosnian, nn., Prenatal

Thgglqgy N- '

Mount AIIison_I.adies’, College

62nd YEAR BEGINS

SEPTEMBER 6

It is the largest ltesidental Ladies' Col- Its standlrds are the highest; its ltudenis

' C d ar t best advert' t

Iegein ana a. _ _ _

it is inn healthful town; it has specialists I

for teachers. I

It offers Literary Courses, Music Courses

Uratory Vourses, llupsehpld Science I Courses, and Courses in Fine Arts.

_ ei s _ isemen .

t gives Scholarships to worthy students. KS lim IS ifll¢ }1¢dLlCBll0l"l, H05 l\|I'fIC¢

culture._ _ _

ts popularity ia undoubtqd; its attend-

ance is stes ly increasing.

asv. ii. c. soaosii,'°iif"iif`,“°i>idi§'iiIiT`if "li sicicvltua, N. ii.

MOUNT ALLISON ACADEMY'

Offers General, Special and Mslrfculation Courses ieading_to the Colleges oi Arts, Engineering. Medicine. etc. Manual Training

M*.i.:.’;i!.!.i.§.i?.§i...i.3.§3..‘.§1,‘.ll$.¥.‘.?..i..€F,‘..$253,!l?2¢

CIIMFORTABLE RESIDENCE

S'I`iI.(iNG STAFF Ol" EXPERIENCED TEACIIERS ,

FIRST TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6 ~ .

.I. M. PALMER, M. A., I..I.. D., PRINCIPAL :: SACKVII.I.E,N.U. <:ALr:.'~.1i.\R SENT oN RaQui~:s'r

--_ ~, .I ..

WTF '15,' :`|_.iiIi git-‘!,l!?f"... _,

i ‘ig

‘A\

2,2

1 *Af .

<7*-.~

"f€€E'-`-"5

. »-f ¢..;_7_ ?__. .¢_f',. ,__ A -~ `_ .- 1- M 'i§‘.i'.l?if. lr-.-...'.' |.`\§'... .i.lI.nk"i 'if..i- urn -

TIIB ‘COLLEGE ;

AII Grades io Graduation frsllrlllon lor Unlvusilios

Mdemmlggfule, Domi-ith. Scienrt

g.Yl|°l|"|'fdlIll¢ |55: Aria n

his ssl Quits ' 'PU lislendm and lniorllulion apply to

'rits'CoNssnvA'r0nt,`olj_i4us|cA UI dudes In all branches to Grsdmiies 'l‘¢_:»cltcr’s Certificate 9

Uoenllaie oi Musk Iroril Dalhousie Bachelor iii Music Irorn Dalhousie

Autumn Tenn opens l5|li Sept. |915

REV. ROBERT LAING, Hollins,

ici-%'esIei°_i_i Pirinc-Ie Exhibition

Live Stock Show and Flower Show will-be held in

Alberton Skating Rink and adjoining grounds on

Thursday. Aug. 26th, 1915

$500.00 In Prizm;

Lots one to eleven inclusive *I

Special Train from Ch’t

returning at 6 p. m.

own will leave st 7 a. m.

Rates

IA Fare

including

Time

War Tax

Charlotte wn, North W. shirei guntei' _ _ 'r, radalbane, Emerald Junction, Freetown, Kensington, 'l`raveller’s Rest, Summerside,

Miscouch, Wellington,

gon H111, sioomiéia, Alberton

Proportidnate fares

named.

$1.40 1.25 1.20 1.15 1.15

ss§§§§§

.45 .30

from

$°£°S°9°9°9°9°T"'.`I"."‘ esasesssee

N - 5

90% 10.23 11.12 11.26

_ Arr. 11.55 intermediate stations not

, ,

R. H. REID, S0¢’y.'

|559-8~17li5i. ` " ti

Albersoti

-an

.."1‘i;’li4I"‘lI ' '