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1~UESpAy mms onsnnormirrown otisnnxsx A A , AUGUST 17- 1915 _
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LYE
,rl-us Lvl-:` is Asso|.u'rsi.YA
i Pune. rnsnzronz rorsttv
'DIEF ENT F O ,-TH.
i IMPUEQNND HlG¢|lLY|%DUL1§»
'EFIATED LYES NOW SOLD.
 
TEN YEARS FOR WINDSOR, ONT..
DYNAMITER.
WlNllS()lt, Ont., Aug. 15.-" it' I nm
to be convicted on this crime, I alll
going dowil as all illiiocelit man, This
nlail "--pointing his finger above-
" knows I alll innocent of wrongdoing.
I never was in syinpathy witll the Ger-
mans ulid never shall be while I am
oil earth."
This was the fervent declaration of
William Letier, who was Friday morn-
ing selliellccti by Judge Droiiiole to
five yt-urs ill Kingston Peniteliliary of
the i-luil'ge of being all accomplice in
tho d_\'ualllItl» explosion which partially
wrecked the i’eabod_v plalit ill Vvulker-
\'illc on June 21, and five years oil the
cliui'g-- ot' t»olls|liral~_v ill ull atteilipt to
blow ilp thc Windsor Arsenal.
lloih l.+-ticr and his wife. who wus
lim-scllt ill thc court room, coniplctciy
brolic down wlien court pusscd sen-
tcncc.
Iicrler appeared to bc dazed nild with
leurs str:-ulnillg down his fucc hc pro-
tested Ilis ilillocence, while Mrs Lelier
taxi-Iziillli-ii ill ai voice almost tirowiicd
hy soils: “ .\ly God. l'll bc dead before
he is let out."
MADE |` ______. AEA
lf' ~`, 'ln T3
 J  
||.|.E.T T S
otasns it-=> olslul-'scrs
The Western
-IT PAYS to buy in this Province. `
-W K McGOUGAN, Globe Fox
Exchange, is Guardian Agent in Suni-
merside.
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Lafl’erty's Tonsor-
-DONT FAIL to attend the big
horse rases at New Annan on Wed
nesday, August 25th
-CHANGE OF RESIDENCE-M
George Barbour, constable at Albert
on, has sold his property there and
intends locatilig at I-iowlan-H
-WANT MACHINE GUN--The
people of Lot 18 are making an cftort
io raise funds enough to purchase a
machine guli and the prospects are
good that they will iiccolnplisll the
purpose ill a very short time.-H. `
-SPLENDID SOCIETY-The lad-_
-ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order. Mini-
mum charge, twenty-five cents.
-8HlRTS.- Men’s
39c at Ilolmans.
work shirts
2-S-16M3iE1i.
DD
ci
ba
usic at the Kensington picnic, Aug.
18th. 2521-8-14M3i
-DO NOT FORGET that Tuesday,
August 24th is the day of The Farm-
ers‘ Picnic at Wellington Station.
- ~, 2561-8-17M:-ii
-SPECIAL REDUCED fares on all
trains to the big horse races at New
Aiiiinn on August.25th.
-REMNANTB of Crotonnes, Cur-
taili Musllns, 1,4, yard lengths. clearing
at each lic. Holnian's, Sunnnerside.
2532-8-1i3M1iiE1i.
-THE FARMERS' PICNIC at Wel-
45 pairs sol-ks ami 11 pairs mittens t'or
the boys at the front.-H.
-ON SU RVEY--Capt. J. N. McDoli-
official visit to the wharf at Bedeque
and made a survey of the work to
--- H
-POLITICAL MEETING TO BE
HELD-A meeting in the interests of
the Liberal Conservatives will be held
at liradulbane Wednesday, Aug. 18th, 5
other tfonservative speakers will bc
present. 2563
-SCHOOL BOARD. -At a special
meeting of the Summerside School
Board last evening thc tender of Thom-
as Johnson (`o., of $:~lZlf>0 for plumbing
and hoiiting the licw school was ac-
cepted. this being the lowest. The
other tenders received (two) were
from Cliarlottetown.
New Annan
Wednesday, Aug. Z5, 1915 _H
Thcrc will be ihrcc classes as fol lows.
Free-for-all trot alld pace. Pilrs er  . . . . ...$200-
2.24 t‘lu.-as trot :ind pace. l’iirso . . . . . .
.. ----$100
CI Minute Class trot and pat-n. l'urse  - - ----100
All races mile heats. ‘
5 per ccnt with cntry and 5 per cent from winners, cniries close Aug-
ust 16th, five or more horses to outer and three or more to start in each
class. Money divided according to suniary at end of ilftll heat, two or
nloro horscs by the same owner or trained in the some stable may start, in
thc same, race. the management rescr ve the right to change programme,
postpone or declare oil' any race for any good court, the rules of the Na-
tional Trotting Association to govern excepting where they conflict with
above conditions. Special trains frolii Vernon, Cliarlottetown, Tignlsh and
Sllnlillcrslde. Particulars of which will appear later. Band and other arn-
usements on the grounds, dinner anti
drinks. A large Grand Stand has been erected which will accomodate
ncarlv one thousand people.
Tliero is no need of saying anything further as for the last three years
we have had first class races, and record crowds. and this Y9'~\l` Ulf! mil-ll*
agement arc making every effort to lu1V0 this U10 bflflf Yel-
2358-8-2l~imf7iMtils7i.
Horse Races
tea tables, ice cream and temperate
J. A. McDONALD.
Secretary.
_ i G- T 2
PATRIOTIC YEAR
Canadian National
EXHIBITON
TORONTO
Aug. 28th to Sept. 13th
Complete display of C anada’s _resources and manufactures
Canada’s greatest Live Stock Show._
Crentor’s famous band heading unequalled musical programme
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Splendid military scenic productions featured by aviation flights
Closing each night with wonderful fire works display.
The usual low rates will apply from Charlottetown and other
points.
Dates of Issue Return Limits Fares
ug. 27th to Sept. 6th Sept. 15th $34.35
Sept. ist _ 4th., 7th
1. “ 3rd., and 8th _
Tickets for sale, sleepers and information given
Call, Write or Phone
W. K. ROGERS,
` City Ticket Agent
2498-li-llMtllsllltl’.
“ 8th, 13th, 15th 25.75
“ 11th and 15th 23.55
80 Great George Street
_ l  
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 4 A Warm Weatlier---  
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Y' T; " .gps ,_
&'2$:=*5».€f‘.~r:-‘e.e,¢r::‘
:Y `F’9"f;T5"’l~` \
.|,
.1».'-f.-A at '
1:4-if _
‘-it -ii,
 Reuben Tuplin & CQf,‘~A K°F.'ié".'if°"' I Black & Co.
l

. ,ig .,
 '.
1 1 A ¢
 Cool Comfort
from 50c a suit upjvard.
l__.._.____
Don’t: swelter under a suit of   '
heavy underwear these warm days-
enjoy the comfort giving coolness of a 
suit cf our light summer underwear , /'
We’ve` all sizes for men, women - _  `7>
JI _,.
and children, in all the Jaopular and
most approved styles an weights, at
most any price you would care to pay
See the showingf examine the
quality and compare our -prices with those you get
elsewhere-then we are sure you will get your warm
_ weather underclothing from us.
“tri
A \
for
1 "lair: =i.'.f: hill: 11: v:A:A
  
w"l '.-.;........ . ..
l;r.l~.t.l...,.,;;;.;'; `
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L f
'  I, ;f,.   .
*if*-I .A .;;:=..,»;~..;.'l A
.t-_',;'.“., f.l..;..~H.;
Fiirffflil ;i’fAi'?!lif.
‘  '.1-,'::i:l:',~
rs... -
lal Parlors, Summerside. --MISCOUCHE BAND will furnish
' m
r.
tributing to the lied Cross Society the season.
W
ics ot' Miscouche and Muddy Creek liilgton station will. bc held oil Tues-
have shown their patriotism by con- day, Aug. 2-ith. Colne to the best of
2561-8-17M3i
-FROM THE NUMBER of entries
-- received the races at New Annan on
ednesday, August 25th, promise to
nld. Supl- of Dredging. has paid an be the best everlieldin Prince County.
-MUSLlNS.- Remnants of Mus-
sllvw the Bedenue ferry to land ima- llns, assorted patterns, only small
sengers und freights at low tides.-H. quantity, sale price. per yard 7%c.
olman's, Summerside.
2532-8-16M3lE1I.
-GINGHAM REMNANTS assorted
tripe and check patterns, clearing at
at S p. ill. Premier Mathicson and 'per yum 9(._ Holman-B' summe,.side_
2532-8-16M3iE1i.
-MISCOUCHE BAND will furnish
music at the Kensington picnic Aug.
18th. A special train leaves Summer-
slde at 2 p. m. 2501-8-17M3i.
-FARM FOR SALE.-I offer for
sale my farm at Wilmot, about 2%
miles from Summersiide containing
50 acres with buildings. Apply to Rob-
bert S. Waugh St. Eleanors, P. E. ls-
land. clmd12i
-RETURN TICKETS .viii be issued
on Tuesday, Ang. 2-ith (’l'l.o Farmers'
Picnic day) from ’l‘ignish, Summer-
side, ami intermediate stations to
Welliilgtoli at single ilrst class fare.
2561-8-1'iM3l
-IMPORTANT MEETING.--At the
regular meeting of the Summerside
Fire Department this week a vote of
$50 froln the reserve fund of the ile-
partment. was made towards the
Prince t'ounty machine gun fund.
-CARD OF THANKS.- Shelton
and Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Geo. Sharp and
Mrs. Willard Sharp of East Bldeford
wish to thank all relatives and friends
wllo kindly assisted them in their
trouble. 2555.
WESTERN PERSONALS
-Mr. J. W. Doyle, manager of the
branch railway running into St.
Peter's, N. S., was a recent visitor to
Summerside.-H. ,
-Mr. James F. Patterson, wllo re-
cently joined thc Heavy Artillery, is
in Sunnnerdido spending a short fur-
lough.-H.
-Mr. Willard Mutturt, of ilio (‘.hur-
lottetowu Steam Navigation t‘o., drove
to Brndalbano on Sunday and return-
ed ill tho evening.-ll.
-Miss Florrie Mubcy, Tryon, loft
last wcok to take hcl' positioil as
teacher in thc Lower Bedequo
School.-U.
-The Misses Margaret McGregor,
Jennie nlid Elsie Oi'r, ot' i<`rcll¢'ll itlv-
cr were among thc wock fenders ill
Tryon.-l`.
-Mrs. \Vntf-rllousc and Miss ilnlcn
West of Quincy. Mass., are spending
rl. deliglitful suinnicr with Mrs. l\’nigllt
.of Tryon.-1'.
-Mr. . Mullin, after spending ti few
weeks visiting ills liolne town of Keli-
sington, the high school of which he
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, ns they cannot reach the
diseased ooiiinn of the enr,'l`here is only gmc way
lo cure deafness. and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is osusedlby an inflamed ron-
dition of the mucous lining ofthe Eustachian
Tube. When this tube  inflamed you haves
rumbling sound or imper ect hearing. and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness isthe result. and
unless the inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal* condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nin_c casesoul of ten
nreraused bv Cntarrh. which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will five One liunrlred Dollars for any
raseofI)ea ness (caused bv cstarrll) that can-
not becured by Hall's f‘atnrrhl7ure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & C0..Toledo, O.
Sold b}y Druvlists. 75r.
Take Iall's smily Pills for constipation.
E8'  Beautiful
` 1 Elite Limoge
_   "~_ Cliinawsre
. H" ' `\
as--“eh \
-5*. Y
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t!©» A..
 ~»1'€.ffi
. ,,.,,-.W - Q' a_ -.
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*-2*
.:-: _  ‘ "
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`  ; »' »;%|l’.~‘-lfzxr
/ Here is an offer that expres- \
ses sincere generosity- a sacri-
fice sale of beautiful Elite Lim-
oge Chinaware.
These dishes are now on dis-
play, just inside the door-step
in and see them. for unless you
. do, you cannot appreciate the
splendid values we are offering
in this line.
Don't delay calling. because
the quantity is limited and at
at 25 p. c.
Discount
‘ ell
 A
Xi.
i »
4 V s
their present prices these dish-
es are going to go quickly.
125 Grafton Street
W
LB?!'l!Zr'I'L7lWi2Iflfil"¢t§Q'f¥`2:-Pl7f‘ll&\.h¢.'r‘<l1"1*’i.‘52r'.l'£` #'12-'I iii ’dt"*. 1" ~ 'lf».l ."Il'./\.' ’ ~" `.» -J‘".'l. 2’-' I " "\ T “' =4
o I-was principal for several years has
 left to resume his duties in the high
school of Vancouver, C. B.-H,
-Mr. Samuel Leard, Tryon, has
purchased from Mr. Thomas that de-
sirable house and lot lately tenanted
by Mr. H. McNeill. Mr. Leard has
already made many improvements on
his new home having white washed
alid painted the entire set of buildings
-U.
-Among Saturday’s visitors to Sum-
meraide were Messrs. John E. Yeo,
John McKinnon, Clermont, James and
Austin Squarebriggs, Miscouche, Wm.
McKay aild Chester Tuplin, New An-
nan and P. M. Arsenault, St. Chrysos-
tome.-H. A
TIGNISH
'-ON BU8lNE8S.- Mr. Benjamin
Rogers accompanied by Mr. S. E.
Reid were in Tignish on Thursday.-
Z.
-DROVE T0 SUMMERSIDE.-Mr.
and Mrs. Warburton Green of Tig-
iiisli drove to Summerside on Thilrs~
day and returned Friday evening-
Both enjoyed the trip immensely.--`Z.
-ON FISHING BUSlNESS.- Mr.
Wm. Agnew of Charlottetown, well
known lobster packer, was in Tlgnish
on Friday attending to his large
packing interest here.-Z.
-TO CAPE BRETON.- Mr. Hen-
ry Bernard an employee of the A.
Bernard & Co., of Tignish has accep-
ted a position with the (‘olnpil.ny’s
brunch at Sydney, leaving for there
Friday.-Z.
-CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.- With-
in tlie last month several cases of
Spinal Meningitis cases have been
treated in Tignish. The last case ilow
under survellance is that oi' ii young
man a son of Mr. E. Gallant, Tignlsh
Shore.-Z.
-VISITING CLERGYMAN.- Rev.
Nazairc Poirrier of St. Dunstnn‘s (lol-
lege was I n 'I‘igni.sh on Saturday. He
offlciated at Mass in Palmer Road
Church Sunday in the absence of
Bev. I-‘. C. Gauthier who is ilow in
Maine. Iiis Sermon which was de-
livered in French was well delivered
and closely listened to by a large at-
tendance. lie left for (`harloltctown
Monday morning.-Z.
-Registered at the Bellevue Hotel
for the week ending Aug. 14th were:
Messrs Geo. Sterns, St. John; W. M.
Prudy, Halifax; Joseph N. Falcs St.
John; F. J. Raftcr, Montreal; W. C.
Mackurst. J. R. Leblanc, Montreal; A.
Hertz. Halifax; J. Hoffman. Charlot-
tetown; W. E. Burke Chatham; Wm,
Walsh, St. John; B. A. Beckwetz, Am-
herst; A. M. McLeod, Toronto; J.L.
Gunning, Halifax; J. T. Steel, E. M.
McEachern. Charlottetown; W. Mc-
Donald, New Glsgow, E. Sutherland;
Nortll Sydney; A. Vlnniconlbe, Char-
lottetown; 'I‘. B. Grady, Sumnlcrside;
J. M. Rattenbury. (‘.llarlottotown;C.B.
Kingston, A. A. Currie, A. Canieroii,
W. A. Patterson, St. John; ll. Christie,
Toronto; S. E, Reid, Tryon; W. A.
Oldfield. Halifax: J. W. Sutherland.
Westville; T. Oscar Lanctoe, Rock ls-
land Me.; Geo. Saxley, Quebec alld
Hon. Chas. Dalton, City. -Z.
#% 
IN MEMUHIIM
MICHAEL PAUL.
Michael Puiil, the well known Indian
runner tiled early Sunday morning and
his death is lamellted by the whole
Micmac population as well as by
many white friends. Michael was
one of the most intelligent of the ls-
lnnd Indians and had li good education.
A few years ago he wus one of the
leading athletes oi` the Province and
was a member ot' the Abegweit track
team ut ti number ot' important meets.
lie has been sick for some months and
has hud thc greatest cure and atten-
tion at the hands of his wife Julia
alld Alice Mitchell with wlionl they
lived. For the feast of St. Anne at
the ilrst of this month he wcnt up to
Lennox Island and his friends thought
then that he might live for some
months. The funeral takes place
this morning.
DEATH OF MFI. M. MULLIGAN.
........¥
At Middleton on Friday, July 30th,
there passed frolii this life Mr. Martin
Mulligan, at tho agc ol’ sixty-one yours.
The ilcceiiscd. wllo was well known,
was one of the most respected resi-
dents of that district, he having lived
his cnilro life ill that vlclliity. Al-
though lie had been in ill-health for
some months, throughout his illness
he was tenderly cared for and all tllat
medical skill could do was dolie, but
llotllliig could retard the grim messen-
ger of death. During his illness the
consolnlions of his holy religion were
administered by Rev. Father Molli-
tyre and his worthy pastor Rev. J. J.
Mcllonald. Besides ills sorrowing
wife he leaves to mourn their loss five
daughters, Mrs. J. A. Burnett, of Bos-
ton, Mliss.; Mrs. Leo Hughes, of Kon-
sington; Mary, Katie and Marlon at
home; also five sons, John, of Kin-
kora; Ernest Martin. Harold and El-
mer at home. On Sunday morning,
Aug. lst, at nine o'clock, his funeral,
which was very largely attended, mov-
ed slowly to the Roman Catholic
Church. where the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Father Mc-
Intyre. after which his remains were
conveyed to their last resting place
in St. Malachla'a Cemetery to "Sleep
on in peace.” The pall bearers were
Messrs. James Johnson, John John-
son, Jerome Smith, Thomas McCarvill,
Thomas Campbell and Hugh Campbell.
Action of Single Spooliful
Surprises lisny
Charlottetown people who bought
the simple mixture of bucltthorn
bark, glycerene, etc., known as Alder-
I-ka, are surprised at the INSTANT ef-
fect of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This
remedy is so complete a bowel clean-
ser that it is used successfully in sp-
pendicitls. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and ON
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
one of constipation, sour or Busy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take it the gasses rumble sud pals
out. E. A. Foster, druggist.
llill|lESSllIli
Pillillllllllill
On Sunday, Aug. (ith, Rev. Maurice
McDonald, who has been pastor-_ut
Immaculate Conception Church, Al-
berton. preached his farewell sermon
prior to ills departure for Charlotte-
town where he will be rector of St.
Dunstan's Cathedral.
During his short pastorship in Al-
berton, Father Maurice has so en-
deared himself to his congregation
that hlsearly-and unexpected depar-
tuge is deeply regretted by all. 'i‘o
sh w how much his work was ap-
preciatetlit is silfIlc‘ent to refer-to the
fact that he was presented with an
address accompanied by a purse con-
taining $i50. The address was read
by Mr. Leo Nelligan, while'Mr. Will-
iam Keefe made the presentation. ln
replying to theuaddress, Father Mait-
rice, expressed deep regret at his
transference nlid referred to the
amicable relations which always exis-
ted between himself and the con-
gregation. He thanked them warmly
for the many kindness showli liiln,
and emphasised very strongly the
fact that in all his attempts to effort
improvements and to ameliorate con-
ditions he received the heartiest sup-
port of the people. He exorted theln
to continue the good work under the
n_ew pastor, Rev. Dr. Campbell, whom
he spoke of in terms of the highest
praise.
Following is the address:-
To Rev. Maurice McDoilald.
Rev. and Dear Father:
On the eve of your departure from
amongst us, we fecl it a duty ili-
cumbent upon us to show in some
tangible way our deep appreciation ol’
the work that you have done in this
parish durillg the short time that
you have been pastor. It was with a
great deal of regret that we heard
tllnt you were to be trallsferred to
(lharlottetown and tho only thing
that recoliclles us to your departure,
is that Charlottetown will be a larger
field wherein to do the Mustor‘s work
and tllat your usefulness will be
greatly augmented. We therefore feel
ZAM-BUK AND OUTDOOR LIFE
Every tennis or ball player, ovcry
swimmer, every canoeist, every mall
or woinall who loves outdoor lifc aild
exercise, should keep a box of Zum-
Buk handy.
Zam~Buk is a purely hcrbal prepara-
tion, which, as soon as applied
to cuts, bruisw, burns, sprains, blist-
ers, etc., sets up highly beneficial op-
erations. First. its antiseptic proporti-
es render the wound free from all dan-
ger from blood poisoning. Next, its
soothing properties relieve and ease
the pain. Then its rlcll, herbal balnls
penetrate the tissue, and set tip thc
wonderful proces of liealing. llarh-
cd wire. scratches. insect stings, skill
diseases, such as eczema, lieat rasllcs,
ringworln, bullies’ heat sores, i-lnifcd
places, sore feet-are all quickly cur-
ed by Zam-Buk. lt also eases anti
cures piles. All llruggists and stores.
Use Zuni-Biik Soap also; 251:. per
tablet.
that our loss will be auothers 80-111-
Looking back over the DB9! '-W0
years we see them relllele with im'
provements and reforms which were
brought about through YOUI' l“S"`“'
mentality. When you took ch9.l'E9 of
the parish the debt on the Church
was in the vicinity of $1200. Now we
are glad to say it is completely clear-
ed oft. For this we certainly' OWS Y°“
a great debt ol' Hl`lilllUd0- We have al'
ways found you ready and willing at
all timcs to attend to our Hlllfliual
wants. The lateness of the hour or
your own physical condition were
matters ot' secondary colisiderullml
when you were asked to min_ister to a
dying person. to hear ii confession or
to pcrfurlii some other spiritual work.
When you were called uD0" to “‘1`
dress public meeting as you have
been at the niully patriotic nicctinl-iS
(luring [iw pugt youl' lilo iilfllilltlr ill
which you acquitted yourscli' was
always to us ii soiircc of jnstilllllllt!
pride. lll tho pulpit your lucid cxlllflli'
ations oi’ thc iirtlrlos ot' our iaith.
your strong app:-ills and thc i»vt~r-|li'c-
scllt. tone oi' sili<~cl'iiy vollltl llill lllll
carry collvictioll. Wo lllii-Ill( lll*‘llll0"
llluny other good qilalitii-s \\~hi<»Ii you
lliailifcstoii und cilllliiciiilc litany oth-
cr iiilpl-ove-.illcilts which you have ef-
fected, but wc fear il. will dctrtict
ironi thc vuluc io clllogizc that \vhi<~li
docs not sock t-lllogy. _-\lliloul-Ill \\"‘
must cxprcss our iipprctilitioii wc ro-
t'raill froln praise because we know
that the motive whit-ll prompted those
good works was not a desire for pub-
licity alld cmolumcnt blit ii fidelity to
the nniiiii'old duties in<-umllcllt upon
your high and sacred oiilcc.
Now dear Fuihcr Maurice us tailg-
iblo evitlcilce oi' ollr cstcclli for _von
and to iilrnisli somctllilig to ri-inind
By making
blood rich and rcd
Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food forms. new
cells and tissues and
nourishes the starved
nerves hack to health
and vigor.
By noting your in-
crease in weight vvhilg
using it you can prove
ggsitively tho benefit'
ing derived from
this great food ogre.
60 cents Q box, All jrplerp, M
llidxm-neon. Bates I Cn., .-Liq|;,||_
Toronto. J;
1 T
_von will appreciate it not for its own
inirin.-:lc viiiuc but for the many good
wishes for your future welfare and
happiness which accompany lt. in
cont-liision, dear, Father, we. express
tho sincere wish that it may please
ollr Divine Master to grant you
nlnny years of health and that your
l'utilri» work will be pregnant with
good rl-suits iiild that It will meet
with thc slicccss which the high and
ivortliy nlotivcs proniptilig it, deserve.
you of your brit-t' hut. silcccssfill pas-
torsllip ill Albcrtuli wo should risk you
to ilct-cpl this pllrsc. \\'c llopc that
Silzllcd on bclialf of the congrega.
tion. l’:inlinus Gillis, James O’Brlen,
.loscph I{cc|`c, Murtiil M. Foley.-A,
if I
 _.umm
HOGS WANTED
SEPT. 7:11,
We will start taking hogs on above
date. The price will likely be high dur-
ing September. The Pork is Wanted
then for immediate use, and we need it
to supply customers. Try and have
hogs well finished to Weigh 120 to 160
lbs. dressed. This is the size of hogs in
demand. A
See our letter.
DAVIS & A FRASER
2333-7-30Mfu3w.
Grand
WW "-E-W
Prize Contest
$350. ENNIS & Co. PIANO FREE
Manufactured by The New Scale Williams Piano Co., Oshawa, Ont. f
Contest sold by The Business Boosters Limited, Toronto Ontario.
GET IN THE GAME
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
I
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE THIS IN YOUR HOME ?
CUSTOM TAILOR
JUST A LITTLE nus'rL1Nc AND _You wnv '
We will issue trade cert`fi t 'th ' `
A._?.......l oss vom for $.53 °5N‘i-:‘ eil? .i’f“’°l‘?€§.’;2°§i.i‘?i§‘ p§f.'§§?1°h°.,‘ifiiii‘,§‘é§,‘~}?
ll Cafes l'¢Dl'°l¢l1flflE the LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES at the ' end of contest
will receive thlsgeautiful Piano ABSOLUTELY FREE OF COST.
Amis H5513 y¢§1;trétel¢fa;;¢;sl§ é:ar§ atéglstisafegrailglmeéu and if you are not interested in securing
uroi is o neres youin t . W 
can do better here than elsewhere. V321 515 25? expe‘i:tvt,5!iE:c?>v(e};a!th5 lsefiiyzxgggshhgi xii;
¢0ll¢¢Sf fhl‘0U8llt3 l§l‘€3t€l' Dertéentalle of] profit, but through the difference in volume of busi-
ness-we ex t e increase o more t an repay us. and ` th f t
give you  MORE for your money than we have inllmhe ;as|.lt.ure we Shan endeavor to
We solicit your patronage solely through the merits of our goods and Lgwer P,-i¢e,_
W¢ all 53” 3'0" 0100*? and we are ready to prove it.
D. A. BRUCE
Gents’ Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Ready-Made Clothing, Ladies’ Tailoring.
156-158 .
cHAnLoTTETow1'ifmE" ST“EEi>. E. 1si.ANn
2386-8-Htllftf  _ _,___ . V M _  IW.-Y V“_.m*:I
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