5 _i ._ V, 1 nf ,'° a - .rv , r f-~:e,,,,.-.~:.,?.5§ , .V iii 1;, ,/-. ‘i~ 'ff -V .ir ,_ -. i ' 'i ii ,>:. ia T.; . i, . H ,_i;_ _,Drift 'T-_'xiii 1 ` '~'»r"‘. 5 ,.i-, g,-3 1 1 -<1.-E?-_t` ` , »~i»~1l _- i:i'5,Ii;F~_ ' - .=it,~.’»=. *.~ 'iii-f-i`g"i"".` ,-;,;1 5; ,, 1,. it fi _.-,. _ i- iii' ' ,-:.11 i_- ‘ . -,§.~.» -- . -zill. ' -' _ ‘_,;.ij.,_,.,y,: .I "1 1:"-'I 1. ii " _ 4. ',`,-ei gl. e it ..;.~' - -1....-_.f-_ _ _ ,I ,,_ ._,, ,_,_ _ _,_ `i.,.,_ ,S no , \ `,.'_:-iii' _ ‘;3'é5 if ,`;i,‘. .- _, _»‘. ip .ry J?" ' ~ » .1 ff. 7 as ...ef jmisifé-' 2? in rfii . ...\~ 1., .-_, 4, 'i ii. .off -.4., .1 .€’-_r-il¢`-, f . i |!\~.'.' its '~ i ,.1-.i; _ l-`>‘:' - ' *_ =*>i\;§i.~< 1, tit., »?1*_;,t;-f,1; "v,-;.1st ».=iifi,~' i . .fi ip, 2 ‘ 3.-;»hr1` _.ni ,_ -..~,;,' .: f, j_V; -_1_.¢'.1.i:_?-2_1_ir-_ii _ Y, li = Flo i" -if,f.,ii__,'.~ ' . ' qi- {_.,,,_ . ‘I i|C_. .121 _'i J;-.i N. ,, ~ f _,,,. if ‘f 10.7 ici. _,»i, . 5 ji.”-g_v} ‘I-_ A. " `~'*’°’~““*"'*””";. : -_ ‘.~€;.s no _. _.j,. aw" at LJ.- =. 11.1 2 -‘iii ` i ~1i'i`i“»` ! -3;.-1 , rt . A ~ 1" ,_ _ i~- , _'Y _ 5;_.- ' . . .mt ._ i,,.= -ty ~ »\ 1 i. -_ -it fs 1,1- .i _‘nm ,-.__.,` _ ‘_ .».-3-" 1.1 ft _ __.. 1,2 -.41 '.1- '1;):..|v ,.. 1 ,.1 iii "1/: ` L I.; 1'- -.- EQ.. .r wi; I'-Trix" 1 »...:.»l_-=- = il fi :lffj €-,H _"» - 3'. l;}‘,'§ si. . ' ".1 151;- if .. . ,I-.faiss Q _r-if - .._,, ._ ”,"° 'ft ‘ .-1;. -_ ._,;g>l‘» , . ~ C ic- _ ' 1. _a ' - i- 1-.. ;» -;1f “‘ i”;".;-.; » I3 "il-,, 1'., -'iz' 1. 1 111,, -r,-,=' -' - $9 ww* ‘- .- - , ..- ?g“‘~_.s.r~.$`5i.~'r°" ~:%‘ . . 'io ~ . , \ ` " " ' ' Q - . .. ' , . 1 . .PAGE TEN ‘ THE CHARLOTTEIOWN GUAR DIAN , -, . _.Aw __. .f._§,;=¢ ~` ._ :V '» V SEPTEMBER ii, i9i5` _ i Your Pipe ' Dream I _ caneasily come true_ if you dream of replacing your strong old pipe with something better. We have a lot of new pipes. Best assortment we have ever shown. which is saying a gocd deal. See our 25 and 50c pipes. All the best shapes with vulcanite stems. A fine assortment of l B. B. B. pipes vulcanite mouth pieces. Prices $1.00 to $1.50 each. G .lamieso DRUGGICT V"-L 4 C . li .l__.E" ,.__.> _ 4 -wt. _. -_ .L - F. - » L__,;..~;"_ , ~» 2"‘l 1:.-,~_`.~ -` " `~~F=".`~§:?fF:`.’J` iii . '.- I We received a large ship- ment oi movements d"ect from the nianufactures- and as these were_ ordered before thc war prices have not advanced and you will get the bent-_fit by pwchasing one of ours. G. H. Taylor I _lewier & Optician Tll)|‘} TABLE ' SEPTEMBER. Hight Water. - _ Time H't Time H’t " 16,00 6.3 17.09 6.0 18.131 19.36 S. 0.02 5 ‘.‘0.ilti M. 7.21 7 21.21 'l`u. 8.27' 22.00 \V. 9.24 22.35 Th. 10,17 23.07 l~‘. 11.07 ` 211.118 Sa. 11.55 12 S. 0.08 | lil M. 0.117 i 14 Tu. t 15 W. | 10 'l`li 17 F. 18 1 10 20 | f>§iE'5§'y*_ 1 _ W .. _ , oct-1 QL* QQ* ?'.~i.°‘.“,‘ <&9!\3\i~U1 2 Th F. 3.45 4,43 ¢J®-`I$.L’\»li»€»~7 U1 P fl U3 C ~\_~= -451 ."?-F-_~"‘.".°‘ :.:c:.'it:.¢'o .'~’_"r 1'! KJ. "."“’7’?"?"_°°?°?°.°° &.~i`i¢t.:.=»:,:t:c::»- V10 i 11 12.42 113.28 14.16 15.10 16.15 17.40 18.57 20.02 20.54 21.40 22,20 22.67 221.30 12.01 12.-ill 111.24 14.05 14.48 .°°."."??°."."_“‘."."5"."£"‘."."_`l?’?° L-:w~ic¢:-xmc".c:i-as-i-xoanxi-as :~1~‘v~§~_::r:§-=i- Z*-I-‘Dv-‘-B3 P-;.'\:I£§3¢@'\l ," A U: F' . S. 1\I. `. 21 I Tti. ; 22 .°°?°.`7." t:»-wc. 9154 10,28 11.10 25 . 1:0 S. L37 M. 0.28 28 0.54 29 ' l.i!l 110 Th. | 1.45 7.7 l 15.36 6.5 SEl""I‘EMBlBR.~1st to 4th, clear and pleasant. 5th to Hill, threatening. 9th to 13th, high winds. Nth to 18th, cool, backward coiiditions. 10th to Lllirtl, 1-stormy ctindilioiis. 2»iili to 27th, changeable. 28th to 110th, seasonable weather. u:'=‘»-3 5° rirlrlri X333! 23 24 tiiliii 5-‘Z3 1- __7=a_._Y ____ __- Dtniti' or 1~;v1~;1\"|'s. ftiifv. l\fagliit_raie'a ('eurt. ll u_m. Prince Etiwnrd 'l‘li4~airt~,, 3, 7 and 8,45, P00plt‘,`n Theatre 7 and 8.45 p ln. [il l€.'l` I IS WVAND.- On Sept. Sth. to Mr. and Mrs. Ailun \V_vuI|tl of Muyliirlil, twin sons. I DEA'l’llS i i McRAE.- .'\t l.v‘:\ iilil on Sept. 10. 1915, Miss Margiirf‘,t l\l~'|litf~, i-iitoti 8?. Funeral today fiittiirllny at 1') a. in. to Cross Roads Cemetery. McNElLL.-- At l\iilton on Sept. 9th. 1815. Neil McNeill ni-toil 76. Funeral today. Saturiliiy. at two o'clock to Brookfield t‘einetery_ _ Mlnard'e Llnlment Go., limited. .. ._ Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received great benefit from t'e use of- MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack I of LaGrippe. and I have frequently ‘ proved It to be very effective In cases of Inflammation. » Yours. 1 ‘ W. A. HUTCHESON. O I ” l ' 0 A ne 's hands liar collection ‘f ~ ‘ ‘\ " t- '-w»- »'n~“"t "I *W 'ti' 'ti'l'1il‘1"~‘~~- ‘ 1 ~' -~~ "we .mil bs vary Plasma to writ. élaims a ainst the above Es 9 Ml _ 0 Q ...ri '»-M” " f ‘ '-,` /' ' “J " Election Meetings Third Electoral District of King's County _ Meetings of the electors of the Third District of Kings will be held at the following places at the dates men- tloned:-- A SUMMERVILLE. Friday, Sept. 10th._ MARTINVALE. Monday, Sept. 13th. All meetings begin at 7.30 p.m. J. A. McDONALD. J. A. DEWAR. J. J. JOHNSON. J. W. CARRUTHERS. Pat. and Ex. 2738-8-28m12i r ' _ _i Political Meetings in the Murray Harbor District 'lhe undersigned Candidates ill address the Electors at the following places and dates:- _ Monday, Sept. 13th. at High Bank. Meetings to commence at 7.30 m. Signed M. McKlNNON, A. P. PROWSE, A. F _ BRUCE. G. S. INMAN. 2069-8-25I\I\i'fi1i!)l. ._ ___ __._J.._,_____ Halifax Exhibition Sept. 8-I6. From all stations on Prince Edward Island. Single First Class Fare (plus 25c admission coupon) Going, Sept. 7 to 15 in- elusive Returning, Sept. I7, l9I5. For special excursion fares and dates see small bills. :ser-o-siiiusi. W ~ __ _ _ _- ,i I if-‘oR_§ALE One silver-black male fox, one year old, $600.00. One female 90 per cent., $300.00; tivo males, S5 per cent. and 90 per cent.; also five pairs Northern Red Foxois. Write for prices. Wal- ler R. t`anipbcil, Lobo P. O., Ont. D. .2440-S-7ms9ipd. F - - . .i I For Quick Sale House and four and a half acres choice land near Exhibition grounds. An excellent opportunity for quick buyer. Apply by letter to Au R., P. O. Box 74, Charlottetown. P. E. l. 2682-8-20mtf Te rr d e rs Tenders will be received np to 15th Sept., from parties who will con- tract for ranching any keep of 5 pairs Silver Black Foxes. \Vi'ito ` JOHN J. HVNES, Secy., lvcs Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd., Montague. 2645-8-24MtS9l. ..i ARTISTIC PORTRAITS and Pictures Frames 14x20 Convex Glass and Frames a specialty. F. YOUNG, 72 Upper Queen St. Charlottetown, 2539-8-16M1Mopd. Auction Sale -.-0p___ Choice Furniture We are authorized by T. A. Benson Esq., to sell at his Home Corner Richmond and Way- mouth Streets on Wednesday Sept xmber 22nd commencing at 1.30 p. m. consisting of Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bed Rooms and Kitchen Furnitures, Carpets, Oilcloths, Rugs and all House hold Fixings and Kitchens Utensils. Terms Cash. BENJ. CARTER & CO. ‘ Auctioneer 2907-9 -1.0M l 1. Re Sanderson & Company Estate All persons indebted to the Estate of the late B. S. Sander son are requested to make im- mediate payment to The Eastern Trust Company. Any amounts remaining unpaid after thirty days will be laced in an Attor- E_lecti_°2ne Meetings Political Meeting First District ol Queens The Liberal-Conservative candl- dates for the First District of Queen s County will meet the electors at the following places: Bonshaw, Court House, Friday, September 10. ' Crapaud Hall, Saturday, September 11. Kelly’s Cross, School House, Mon- day, September 13. Bradalbane Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 14. All meetings begin at 7.30 p.m. The Opposition candidates are in- vited to attend. M. KENNEDY. A. J. MacNEVlN. , 8665-8-24ME20l. Political leetings The undersigned Llberal-Conserva- tive candidates will meet the electors of the Second Electorai District of Queen’s County at the following places and on the dates namedz- Friday, September 10 - Wheatley River. _ Monday, September 13-Cornwall Tuesday. September 14-Milton. The Opposition Candidates are ln- vited to attend and will be granted equal privileges. All meetings to begin at 7.30 p. tn. LOUIS L. JENKINS. JOHN H. BUNTAIN. Charlottetown, 25th Aug., 1915. 2087-8~26m17l. Political Meetings Third District Queen’s County The Liberal-Conservative candl dates for the Third District of Queen’s County will meet the electors at the following places: I';lort; Augustus, Monday, September 13t . Mount Herbert, Tuesday, Septem- ber 14th. All meetings at 7.30 p_m. Opposition candidates invited to attend. _F. H. FEEHAN L. WOOD. b 2734-8-ZSMEIGI. Fourth District ol ' Qu2n’s Meetings of the electors of the Fourth District of Queen’s will be held at the following places on the dates mcutlonedz- 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. - S. MARTIN. A. I). ROSS. Political Meeting A meeting of the electors of Brack- _iey Point will he held in l~lo\ve's Hall on Saturday evening. lltli Inst., be- ginning at 7.30. Government candi- dates are invited to attend. DAVID MCDONALD. CHAS. H. CHANDLER. 2930. 5* Annual_ltleeting 'l`ho Annual Meeting oi’ the Share- holders of the Bunbury Black Fox Co., Ltd.. will be held in the Board of Trade Room, (Tharlottetown, on Tuesday, September 21st, at 2 p.ni. G. I~‘. DEWAR, Secretary-Treasurer. Sept.. 7th, 1915. 2008-9-0-mill F Y t li0YAl. COMM|§Sl0N I ISSUES REPURT OTTAWA, Sept. 8.-The Domlnlons Royal tiommission, of which Sir George Foster is a member, has just issued thc last of its publications deal- ing with the trade, conditions and rc- soiirccs of tho overseas Domlnlons. This report tlonla with the evidence takon by the Commission in the Mar- itime Provinces of Canada just before the outbreak of the war last year. l‘roinincnco is given to the evidence taken in tho Maritime Provinces rc- lating to the need of a fast mall ser- vico bf-.tween Halifax and the Unitotl Kingdom ports and to the desirability of improved imperial cable commuiil- cations. It was pointotl out forcibly before tho fionimissioii that although the Halifax routc_ was much shorter, the New York ships were much faster, so that malls were distributed in Cali- ada two days earlier by the Now York routes one to two days could be saved with fast ships between Liverpool and Halifax and mails for Australia and NewZealantl could be carried on an All Red Route across Canada. An imperial subsidy was suggested, based on the speed of the steamers. Tho proposal for improved cable facilities, as reported by the Commis- slon,_was that one of the existing cables across the Atlantic Ocean be »King’s County I Queen’s County A New Mefefnify - Ward ` » _ ---__ A new Maternity Ward of four beds has been opened in the P. E. Island Hospital. Cases will be admitted through the members of the medical staff 'at the rate of $5 per week which includes all Hospital expenses. Applications for beds 'should be made as early as possible to the Lady Superintendent. ‘ 2834-9-4msth4I. Canadian Mail Steamer “ Lady Sybil ” _ ¢ - ` Leaves Intercolonlal Railway Wharf Picton, Nova Scotia, MONDAY AND THURSDAY of each week, on arrival of the morn- ing express from Halifax (about noon), for Sourls, P. E. Island, and there awaits the arrival of the after- noon traln from Charlottetown; thence to Magdalen Islands as fol- lows: 1 - MONDAY-Leave Souris for EtanB- du-Nord, Amherst, Grindstone Island and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at Grlndstone, Amherst and Souris; and and returns to Plctou. THURSDAY-Leaves Souris for Amherst, Grlndiitone Island, Point Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bc-sse, Grlndstone, Am- herst. Sourls, and returns to Picton. On the first trlp in the months of June, July, August and September, weather permitting, calls at West Bay to land mails and passengers for Amherst, thence to Pryon Island. Re- turning, calls at Point Bosse, Grind- stone, Amherst and Souris. For further particulars apply to WM. ROBERTSON G. SON. Agents, Halifax. CHA8. W. IVES, Agent, Picton. MATTHEW McLEAN 0. C0-. Agents, Souris. Or to WM. McLURE, Manager Owner, Plctou, Nova Scotia. 2061-7~1BMtf. and For Election Day All Supporters of Jenkins and Paton who are prepared to furnish free carriages and automobiles for use on elec- tion day are asked to call at the Committee rooms. Offer Building, where Polls will be allotted. 2926-9-11ME4i. [IHUHEH SERVICES O FIRST METHODIST. - 1 11 a. m. Sermon, Subject, A Search- ing Question. 7 p. ni. Sermon, Sub- ject. The Testing Periods oi’ Life. The Pastor. Rev. R. G. Fulton will preach at, both services. Sunday School at 2.30 p. in. O GRACE CHURCH. ' I The rc-opening sevices of Grace Methodist Church will be held next Sunday, Sept. 12th. The special preacher for the day is Rev. H. A. Goodwin of Moncton, N. B. Soloist at the morning service Miss Evelyn Goff. At the evening service the choir will he assisted by instrumentalists from the Sunday School Orchestra. All seats are free. A hearty welcome for ST. JAMES. ` 11 a. ni., sermon, God and Despair Sunday School anti Bible Classes at 2.80 p. in. 7 p. in. sermon, Subject. God and Desertion. Preacher Rev. Dr. Fullerton. Strangers always welcome and seats provided. ` ZION CHURCH. _ 11 a. in.. childen's sermon -The Engine. Sermon- On the Eldsrship. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p. m.. sermon- Salvation and its Equal. Rev. G. C. Taylor. All, seats free. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN. 11 a. m. Sermon, Sunday School and Bible Classes after morning ser- vice (12 o’clocki. 7 p. ni. Sermon. All are welcome. Special music. Preach- er, Rev. Lowell tl. McPherson. . BAPTIST. ""' "W0" 11 ii. m.. sermon; 10.00 a. m. Sun- day School and Bible Class. 7 p. m., sermon. All seals free. Strangers welcome. Preacher, Rev. Z. L. Fash. ST. PAUL'8. 11 a. m. Morning Prayer 7. p. m.. Evening Payer. All seats free. Rev. 8.30 ii, m. ST. PETERS. 15th Sunday nftor Trinity. Holy Communion 8 a. in., and 11 a. m. Mat- lns 10.15. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. leased and linked up with t-he Pacific, cable by a Canadian land line. Evensong and Sermon 7 p. nl. Pas- tor l'tev. Dr. Hunt. all. _ _ 0- W- Mlll'I1hy. Rector. Communion _ HIPPENINBS ill l'Hl Will The past eelt has been one of 'ex- d ceptionally riiillghtful weather, mauro like the opening days of summer t an f' the ilrst touch of autumn ss evidenced by.the leaves which are beginning to g tum. These beautifully clear bright '_ days and cool balmy evenings have door ure. , O O I The school children have felt the days very long after their holidays but are gradually getting down to the regu- lar school work and the attendance is larger than ever ln the three public Labor Day was glorious in weather and quietly celebrated here.¥xcept for the line labor parade in the morning and sports in the afternoon. The busi- ness iioctlon was very generally cl.» iod up and the day was observed as a public holiday throughout the Prov- lncc. Many people went away from thc city for the dny. while quite a few left on Saturday for the week-end af- forded by the holiday. From a social point of view this week has been a quiet one except for the informal outdoor picnic enjoyed from day to day. Those outings in- cluded a number of private luncheons out at the Golf Links given in honor of visiting friends. o ni e ; The Summer Resorts have closed af- ter a most successful seasgi under the superintendence of Miss urren, who left. yesterday for Montreal. Miss Cur- ren has made a most favorable impres- sion and won for herself a wide circle of friends who anticipate her return to Holland Hall next season. U O O Major A. A. Bartlett, Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Bartlett have moved to the city from their summer cottage at Hol- land Hall and will spend the winter at Mrs. Croskill's. U O U The many friends of Mr. S. W. (irabhe were delighted to learn that he was otit drivlngii this week and every- one looks forward to his full recovery to health and strength. l O li Among the visitors who are being entertained by their friends this week are Mr. Justice Harris and Mrs.Har- ris of Halifax who are guests at Mrs. (‘rosklll's home. ll 1 0| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson have returned to Ottawa after a delightful two months visit at Brackley Beach. is 1- r . On Labor Day the St. James Tennis Courts were fully occupied during the tested tournament was enjoyed by the members. Tea was served on the courts to over fifty guests, the hostess- cs being Mrs. K. J. Martin, Miss J. Martin, Miss K_._ Irving, and Miss H. Gates. This energetic club this season had their three tennis courts rearrang- ed, copper netting and other improve- ments being added and they are now in splendid condition. It is understood the young ladies of the club are to Hive ii tea on Monday afternoon next ln order that outsiders may have the pleasure of a try out on the courts and quite a large number will no doubt be in attendance. U U 1 The Tennis Courts in Victoria Park were the scene of many pleasant part- ies this weokiind early and late the voting people indulge in singles or 'loublea as the members assemble. l‘ca this afternoon is to be served by the Miss P. Bell, Miss K. Beales and Vliss A. Gordon. it ii li Mr. Will Dean entertained a party ol' friends yesterday to a delightful sail In his large and commodious motor 'ioat. Mr. I)ean has been host during the past summer months to several iiniilar parties and his guests have greatly enjoyed the scenery of the East and West Rivers while not a few hill/0 revolcd in the beauties of Bon- ihaw when the tides have permitted, Mr. Dean is an ideal host and his thorough knowledge of the rivers and the management of his motor, leaves his ample time to mingle with his friends and give them the history of .ho surrounding scenery, which to iiltgangers especially, is most entertain- * lil I Miss Gladys Lavie who has spent a ‘lellghtful holiday in this city, com, ng here from Edgehill College. Wind- sor. sailed from New York this week en route to her home in England. Miss Lavic was it genuine favorite, especial- ly in the young social circles, while 'wr musical ab lltles were approolau-fi by young and old. Her safe arrival ls 'latwrly looked forward to by her frienrls here. ll ll W Mrs. Douglas Cameron and Master, Irving Cameron returned to Ottawa this week having spent the summer months at Brackley Beach. 0 1 O Mr. James R. Hogan has been cn- 'oying ii vacatlo nin St. John tlils .voek renewing *old* acquaintanceshlp. Miss Lucy McNutt, Charlottetown, vho was visiting in Malpeque entertain- »d a few of her friends at a motor sail Tuesday afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. Preston McNutt, Mrs. VicNeill, Mlm Fannie McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ramsay. and Mr. Robt. McKenzie. l K K RW- T- W- Murphy. rector or st. l‘aul‘s church. accompanied by Mrs. Murphy and little daughter are at pres- ent in Toronto visiting with relatives and friends. _ _ LONDON, Sept. 9.-Premier Rades- lavos ,of Bulgaria stated in an inter- view with the Sofia correspondent of the Post that an agreement for-the schools. 1 s n n ‘ entire afternoon and a warmly con-' LET US BE FAIR i- Slr,- As the Patriot and the Liber- l Candidates are charging and cou- omning the last Liberal Conservative Government in power in this Province revlous to 1891, with being reck~ ess in the expenditure of the ublio monies and conwtluently avlug to withdraw $200,000 from he amount at the credit of been enjoyed to the fullest extent in "'h° P"°"“'°° P* 0"""‘ t° P” M the plcnlos. boating and general out-of-'gl ebt which the Government was ow- ng at the Banks, let It not be_ forgot- tin that our present capable and a le jurist, Sir William Wilfred Sul- livan, was Premier of the Province at that time. The Farmers were payin! no taxes, and the money was spent in other useful purchases by them. 'l‘his necessitated .the withdrawal referred to. but did the Province as a whole lose anything by it? The answer cer- tainly must be. no, as about that time $200,000 was withdrawn lessening our capital by $10,000 a year. the Sul- livan Government through the efforts of its leader had an additional subsidy of $20,000 a year placed to the credit of the Province at Ottawa. .so the Pro- vlnce was really $10,000. a year better off for all time ln consequence of the withdrawal. But if the ,House of As- sembly of that time, with ii Govern- ment Majority is to be censored for passing the bill enabling the Govern- ment to take the $200,000 from Capi- tal, why is not the Legislative Coun- 'cil with its Liberal Majority and the present leader of the Liberal party. Mr. Benjamin Rogers, its leader at the time, censored also for passing the bill in the Legislative Council as all bills had to pass both houses to be- come law. The Patriot charges loss of revenue on $100,000 for 20 years, $200.000, but why is it not honest enough to give the other side and give credit for $20,000. for 20 years, and it would get $400,000.' Let it or shortly after this amount of- -__ - ____ .~ _ __ __ ’ I _then deduct its $200,000--and itvwoinq get a balance of $200,000 in favor Q; the Province for_alI` time. As the Patriot and its writers seem to haw very little regard for the truth dur. ing the eleetlo_n`csmpslg_n I would ask you to kindly give space to this lone,- ln the Guadlau. - ' I am, Sir. kc., ' ~ ' ' OBBERVER. Kings County, Sept. 7. ' p _ i m ` _a i-|Ai.iFAx sxiii|i1'|oN,. _, _ 8ept.§-16. ,- SPECIAL FARE8 I via " CANADIAN ‘GOVERNMENT RAIL. WAY8. Round trip-tickets will be sold, plug tions in Prince Edward Island first class _one way fare, good, going Sept 7 to 16, Inclusive, good for return un- til Sept. 17th. » _ Excursion fares have been arranged by regular trains during the exhibi- tion. from Tlsllilh. Capt Traverse, North Wiltshire and stations inclus- ive, also Murray Harbor Branch, Sept. 7, returning Sept. 19, and from Bed- ford, Souris, Elmira, Montague, Geo- rgetown and stations inclusive, going Sept. 8, returning Sept. 10. - For particulars see small bills. 2806-9-SMEBI. “A large number ol the small over- due accounts about which we have pub- lished notice, have been settled within last few days-but we notice quits a number aflll outstanding. The amount in most cases is quite small-but In the aggregate lt means quite a sum. All overdue items of this sort will be placed ln Court for collection 20th Inst. MOORE 6. McLEOD. 2930-8-11M3l. I Going dates 1' Sept. 16, 17, 18 Sept. 30, Oct. 1, W. K. \ s tl-.u-|_ ._ Autumn Excursion To Montreal A Return limits Oct. 4th. 2 Oct. 18th. F are-Lowest first class one way fare plus $1.00 for the round trip $18.85. Tickets for sale by. - ` ‘ ROGERS, City. _ '; 2929-9-11MStttf. . . » _ _ ' ' ‘ ' ’ '*"'-21 I I ' E-_ _ _A2 if nord each continuation. Cash 2 charge Twenty-five cents. .__ I i Ons cent per word ilret Insertion In this co|umn_ half cent per must accompany order. Minimum ’ . _ , i___l_nq-_ I1 Agents Wanted “AGENTS WANTED:-To sell for the Old Reliable Fonthlli Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experience unnecessary. llighest commissions paid. ,Handsome free equipment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont." `BlLLY SUNDAY BOOKS FOR SALE write R. K. Brace, 170 Queen St. 2832-9-4M6ip. ' l -llclp \Va||t»ed,_.1¢`omo.I-: iioussiiEsPEn`wKN1'eoTTv?fii'»§|iy Fair Wages and good home. Apply ‘ C. R. Dickie, Muddy Creek. 2757-8-31-mlllpd Boarilers Want-ed WANTED TWO COLLEGE STUD- outa can be accomodated at 165 Cumberland St., Terms moderate. 2895-9-9M3lptl. BOARDERS-FIVE OR SIX STEADY boarders can be nicely accommodat- ed at the McKenzie House, 89 Sid- ney St. 8-llmtf. i i For Sale LAUNDRY MAID WANTED FOR Falconwood Hospital. Apply at the Hospital. _. 241.7»8~6Mtf. Lo_st _ LOST.-ONE OX, BRANDED “ D" ON the rump. Finder notify W. J. Drake, 99 Sydney Street. 2915.9-10me3l LOST BETWEEN THE FROST AND Wood Office. Great Geoige St. and Gnllls Hill one bale tw ne. Finder please leave at Frost and Wood Office and get reward. 2901-9-9m3llNl FOR SALE-EMPIRE CREAM SEP- arntor No. iii for sale cheap. Last of agents stock. I‘rlce‘prcpait| 60 dollars. 'i‘. Ellis, Alma, P. E. I. Fon sA|_s»i~‘inm containing so semi choice land ln good cultivation with good buildings. Terms easy. Ap- `ply to Francis L. McQuald, River- dale. R.R. No. 2. 2782-ll-1me12l Fon sA|.s_’- Two Pains |si.ArT5 Ranch Raised Mink anti Three females. Prices right. James M. Ilowitt, Lower Montague. P. E. I. ' 2703-8-27M11iptl Fon sALE-About 1o0"`toiTs cape George Gravel, suitable for ilrst class concrete work. Apply to Donn & Stewart at C. Lyons & Co. _ 2707-0~2M1mo FOR SALE-A sketch book compris- ing historical incidents, traditionary tales, translations, etc. For sale I ' i T0'LOl'i T0 LET.-The Store and premises on Kent Street at present occupied by Geo. McQuaid, Tailor, possession given August Ist. Apply to D. Stew- art, 163 Kent St. 2267-7-E6m mt! Sl l.ua‘tIons Vacant "SALESMENE EXCLUSIVE LINE for city. town or country Big earn- ings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necessary- Write Luke Brothers, Limited. Montreal." ' __ ,mo " vsifozw” Fin" “n'i'sriiisu1- ing "W0l'tLD'8 GREATEST WAR." Up to date book. Whirlwind seller. Llnscott Company, Brantford. Ont- i _ Teachers Wa5it`ef1__,___ WANTED.-second-Class Teacher for cniiie Head west school. suiinle nt the Marltimo Stationers, price $1. When mulled Bc. extra. 2722-8-28M!-aipd ment $20. Protestant preferred. M. McLaren, Secy. of Trustees. sssssivmti ru ng-___1 i NEW TYPE OF GIANT BIPLANE. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 6, vla London #-The now typo of giant blplane. un- dergoing tests in Germany, is said to have it measurement of 42% metreii across the piano. The motors develop 30 horsepower. and each works three propellcrs. _ ‘» Biplanes of this type will have crews of eight men, and will be able to travel to London and beck in ilve hours. The engineers who constructed them obtained the idea from a Rutl- sian machine. They say that the new craft will supersede ,the Zeppelin. The Russian machine referred to probably is the aeroplane 'designed IIN n cession of Dedeallleldh railway tot Those blplanos are capable of carry- a young engineer. M. Sikorsky. Bulgaria by Turkey- has been conclud- ing sufficient fuol for nights of eight this typo of aeroplane. called "Om- ed and that occupation of the ceded .hours_ They are equipped with wire- nihus.” s smany in sixteen person! territory will begin ten days hence in loss and soarchilghte. Each carries’ have been carried. There are several presence bt Bulgarleu 'and' Turkish twelve bombs, weighing' twenty-two cabins extending over a length of 28 °m°l°l°-' , . ‘ l\I*°“"dB H Piece, and live machine guns. feet. - 'et _ L3 'f ‘.3 -/A ;:‘:9 1%' ’4 T ‘ ‘ in ~», ..,,_,“‘__' , a receipt for all or part of that overdue tate should filed with The East- _ ' A 1 Q ` ___ V ' A ` - J _ ...;.' -I ;_,_”’¢’,.' ,_ _ ‘P 5. me aunt. Bring I ‘the pa ment feds l ' oral( lneonvenleiit to conie-phone ‘ern Trust Company’ 154 Rlch Ht ---i--=--- _ _ ' `.'7;j/ `}_}"\Y"i- A, -.,-_,' ` -_ -' "_, ~,_’ `i _ 11/, ‘ .mg-'_A/1.. -» ’.» \‘ i. -f ~~ ~ and we will, send. All overdue small mana . Street’ Charl°ttet°wn' 0 \ ' _ balances will he cleared up through‘f°'nhWlth- _ ' .loom on ms .mr zoo. mu. I l By order. of the Executors. - '\ MOORE I MCLEOD. 2990-O-‘|1_M3l. 2398-9- Mtllltlldl. _ , .- s' ....5 U81 oi. gf. C* CU Qs _ _..,_. ... ~ . .. , ..........___.. .. _ ,, \ if "£4: `- ‘ 25c for admission coupon, from all sta-~