5,. ‘£167 ass'-A I uv rf* . t "swa- "'.‘§?°`°r“-,-.¢- _ _. ‘_ 1,‘i§}fi 1. r fi r .. 2' 1. ;i 4...., v' .- ir. ', . ., ~ . vi ii r ug, T’f%ii l 1 ,I lit* ,Inf-5 fy.; ‘~‘ l 'M 5.- .§”.'I1`J$r?,,i*'A_ if 2 13”* " * l,l,, .~;h-'» 2 v wr $4 _»,,»l‘{.\~ - .5 X; :fl ~. K \ ’ v ‘ ` '.,, .--l i§"|l .I 'l, Amr. i., _.¢,/'.\.... \,i A .<~,‘ A , . .=..l" ‘ I -_ U *gr* l , 1. .f, ,,, i ;‘ .ic v Li’ ,ill , it ‘ ,rf .1 1 * ,f r , ll' ftfli; . ;» . 31"- l. ` f- Nfl .A f l 4 . , ‘ol J ’.;..; i , r ‘f`»..‘ >;.».L_ . , , t i ,» ._\'f" ' H ‘. »§5ll?i .‘ ii” ~ 0** r` ~° , ri’ f .gill =, I , .I il°,§;.- €_,,»;.» ‘I li( .. l I . , Ili, El-.,:, ‘ V -i`1:%", I ’ ‘ ti” 4 ., 1 . ~., . (_, r , ,, 1l,l,-,l , _ ~. . i wg V \ -‘-' '~l ri, V ,Y . § .,.7",l' ' ..I, ti » -ua; I I -§1,;.`f___fl` ll-` 'Z*‘¢:‘ . :` § “E-~ -sv- F- . .. _ _ .. .. __,,ssPlfEMBl§8..!1._l.915 __ , .\.i,i L .M .. .I ,, l . i V g ssruiipsr , ' _ gg 'rms rsnés has 'a imnusnea wp, a sinooinl polishqll ..aurface easily -_» bright. loci . ‘ ' ` fi in ` _ . 1 M: ' \ . 5--eff -<2 \ . £1 ._ V > '_ vm N - Y ’ will retain its. mfg pearance with very little care- 1 no blocking required. See the McClary_de_aLer. o./LD BY ROGERS HARDWARE C0-. LTD., CHARLOTTETOWN, B. Fl. T. HOLMAN, LTD., SUMMERSIDE. ff' ; ;;_1 g- ' 41 ffm Mount Allison University' I Q . Annual Session 1915-16 Opens Saturday, September 18 Many Schularshi s and Prizes are offered. For information regarding Courses of Study, Ilegrees, Scliolsrships, Prizes. Afliliated llelations, Expenses, etc. SEND FOR CALENDAR liironilng Students wish nillcsidt-ntial Accommodation- for which MOUNT ALLISUN Ia JUS'l`LY FAMU S should give earliest possible nutice. ggggg; ggdfvu- Address Rav. is. c. Bosnian, nn., rmiassi Theology N. B. Mount Allison Ladies’ College @in§_i§fim';rns 'sri>r”""rniri 6 It is the largest licsdcntal Ladies’ Col- its standards arethehiizheshilsstudents le ' C d it b st d gc in ana a. _ 4 _ _are s e a yeriisement. It is in a healthful town; it has specialists It gives Scholarships to worthy students. for teachers. Its aim is truc Education, not surface It offers Literary (bursts, Music Courses cullurc_ _ _ tlralory Fuiirses, llouschold Science Its popularity is_ undoubted; its attend- Cuurses, and Courses in vine Arts. ance issteadi incrcasin . ly ll I-‘ree Calendar on application to REV. B. C. BORDEN, D. D., PRINCIPAL :: SACKVILLE, N. B. MOUNT ALLISON ACADEMY Offers (lcn¢r;|l_ Special rind Blair culation Courses Icading_to llie Colleges of Arts. Engineering, Medicine, _etc. Manual Training Mt. Allison Commercial College >"l`lItiNG S'l’.»\l~'l" 0l~` }‘iXl’IiIllIl~I.\`()ED 'l`E.\Clll‘IRS riitsr rpiuu srcius srrrsusisit 6 J. M. PALMER, M. A., LL. D., PRINCIPAL :: SACKVILLE,N.B. i'ALi-::.i».\iz sEN'l' UN Ri-:Qui-:ST M- _(‘,liamplon, 3rd bacc; R. Beiiirsto. S. ~- .. A- _,_ - A, s.` :i , 3,., > ,, "P: 1- -1- ».,. -3|' . I - ,VM Wslil .~‘.‘-' |_i|IN¥?"6~.a, ln' 'tw' " ' ~ " ‘l " ', - i :mi ' 5.14.... :f:-- if lH'§~31U$JiEl i .,..f.1'f.':.‘::.:».ff,‘.=.:. ° r""= °f f,¢”,.|t°n (5, U,,;,¢"m,., All (Titles _Insll hrsnrlies lo Graduation Modem Lonlusle, Domestic Science Tcscber's Certificate' “ slant Sic.. » ii _ ~ |,”h‘°|‘i'»|\"|n,:£ paul; Ad’ I, Llceniiaie ol Music from Dalhousie Arla sud Cnlls __ Bscliolofol Music from Dalhousie _ _ Autumn Term ont-ns l5ilr»Sep|. |515 for Calendars and Information apply io REV. ROBERT LAING. lfalllax, Suit or Overcoat--- Two, three or four dollars are just as good to you as anyone. Well, that is what you save if you order your new overcoat or suit before the end of this month-and order it HERE. offer. You get the same good tailoring,splendid fabrics, smart style and perfect fit that all, our customers have always received. I Discount This is just a SPECIAL OFFER Cgupgn open for this month only-and it is your one real opportunity to make a war time saving. .lohn cl.eod & Co. M used on or befo No. 157 Queen Street. Save 1 0 pc- On Your New C -THE MATHIESON GOVERN- MENT IS DOING THINGS. -THE MORNING DAILY Guardian can be obtained at Laf!erty's Tonsor- lal Parlors, Bummorside. -SHIPPING.-Srhr. “Minnie Bell" arrived Friday with lumber from Port Elgin. Schr. "Maude Weston." Cap- tain Weston, arrived Friday with lum- ber from Rlchlbucto. -POLL TO A MAN IN SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT CANDI- DATES-THE MEN WHO TALK LITTLE BUT D0 MUCH. -PLEASANT AFFAIR. -Mrs. W. B. Delaney. Mulpeque, entertained at an informal dance last Thursday in honor of her guests, the Misses Helen and Ruth Noonan, Summerslde. -KINDLY REMEMBERED. --Miss Pearl Hopgood, Malpeque. leaves Mon- day morning to enter Dalhousie Col- lege, Halifax, N. S., where she in- tends takiiig ii medical course. A num- lier of Miss Hopgood’s friends gather~ ed at her homo Tuesday last and pre- sented her with an address and n gift. -ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. THE MATHIESON GOVERNMENT HAS LIOHTENED THE LOT OF THE FARMER, HAS IMPROVED HIS OUTLOOK, AND HAS INCREASED THE VALUE OF HIS FARM. SHOW BY YOUR VOTE YOU APPRECIATE MENOF DEEDB. ..-BASEBALL.- The Malpeque Pir- ates and the Klnslngton Athletes met in the final and deciding game on Friday, Sept. 3rd at Malpeque. The game was a battle royal from begin- _ning to finish Tho "pirates" winning out with thc roniarkblo low score of 3-2. Tho game was markod by tho great number of strike outs” on both sides; over fifty percent of tho men _who camo to bat being struck out. Dan Bealrsto as uniplro and Ingham Jardine as base judge handled tho game to tho sntls"A'1lon of all. After the game the Malpct, 1" players treat- ed the Kepsington plavers to ice cream and cake. Tho following is the liiieup:- Pirates- H. Bealrsto, cat- cher; E. Boalrsto, pitcher; J. Currie, lst base; E. MacNutt, 2nd base; C. Stop; K. MacGougan, L. Field; G. Mountain, R. Field; V. MacGougan, C. Field. -Ai.liletes.- J. Thompson, cat- cher; E. Pldgcon, pitcher; A. Murphy, lst base; F. Pidgeon, 2nd base; C. Kennedy 3rd base; E. Kennedy, Stop; J. Pcndcrgast, L. Field; W. Woodside, R. Field; V. Lynds, C. Field.-D. Sunni;-Rslpp sHiPP|No -Schr. "Malabar," Captain Louis Razarct, sailed today for Picton. --Schr. "J. B. i Martln,” Captain Cain, sailed Thiirsday for Picton. -Sclir. "White Bird,” Capt. Trnt- lilay. snllod Thursday for Mlininl- gash. -Sclir. "Minnie Bell,” arrived Thursday from Port Elgin. -Sclir. “Ellen Mary" Captain Ol- scn, sailed Thursday for Plctoti after <|iS<'li=\I‘l-tiiig ri full cargo of coal for R. T. Holman Limited. -Schr. "Enterprise," Captain Mal- lctt, .sailed Thursday for Mlrimachl. v-u I- -__--_I ROYAL VICTORIA CIILLEGE ll ' MONTREAL THE RESIDENTIAL COL- LEGE FOR WOMEN STUDENTS OF MCGILL UNIVERSITY. I Students (both resident and day) prepared for degrees in Arts, Pure Science and Music. Scholarslilps are awarded an- nually. For prospectus and- in- ‘ formation apply to the Warden. There are no conditions or red tape about this ._____< This coupon en titles holder to spec- . iall0p.c.discounton the cash price of _a suit or overcoat, i re September 30, 1915. -Gila rdlan. Let Us Equip You If you want to bring home a good bag of game from that hunting trip, you will need to get outfitted at this store. Shot guns- single and double barreled styles, in all the most popular and service' able makes. Shells-famous U. M. C. blacks. Shot-powder-and empties for those who want to make their own shells. You will like our stock and prices- and you will be pleased with our service. Call in. _ Fennell & Chandler Victoria Row For Your Hunting Trip Tuul _; = I School Books ` t ina I School Supplies erm 1915-16 (Write for Course of Studios). We have provided a big ` stock of College Text Books, School Books, Work Books, Pena, Ink, Pencils, Penholders, ' Chalk, Crayons, Draw- ` ing Books, Drawing Paper, Examination Pads, Scribhlers, Exer- ciae Books, Note Books, Shorthand Note Books, Blotting Papen, Rulers, 1 Erasers, everything re- ` quired by the Pupils of,the Public Schools. ' ' Wholesale and Retail I lowest prices. Carter & Company Limited attending the Toronto Exhibition.-X. ,children Mrs. Andrews was for man .Ii h. d 9-. hant death trusting in her Sevlouitf .The funeral service was conducted by' .26th. "Blessed are the daedwvho die -COAT SWEATERB -A new stock HOLMAN, Limited, Suminerside -POMPADOUR DINNERWARE. - shapes of Pompadour Dinnerware. Write for prices. R. T. HOLMAN -NEW LAUNDRY.-I have opened Satisfaction guaranteed. .lung Shing. 2923 8 11M2iE1I . memo al and decoration service to- morrow (Sunday), when the graves ple's Cemetery will be decorated, the procession leaving the Lodge at 2 p,i:n., headed by the Summcrsldo Band. -MALPEQUE.- Among those who ,are attending P. W. C.. Charlottetown, are Harold Burns, Ralph Beairsto, .Harry Beairsto. -Some harvesting -has been cut in this district and next week it will he generally on.- Mr. Geo. Johnstone of 0'Leary cousin of the late Mr. John Crozier, attended the latters funeral on Tuesday and is now visiting his native place, Mar- gate.-D. -SCHOOLS REOPEN.-The Sum- mersidc schools will reopen on Wed- nesday, Sept. 15th, and on account of the class-rooms of tho now school not being ready for the reception of the pupils, school will be held in the fol- lowing places: Grades 6, 7, 8, 9 will meet at the High School, 4 and 5 at the Agricultural Hall; 1. 2 and 3 at 'the Western School.-X. -POLICE COURT.-ln the Police Court of Summerside yesterday, tho casc of Benjamin Soiiier, charged with breaking into Gourlics Ltd., some weeks ago, was continued, one wit- ness being examined. The prisoner was committed to await trial at the Supreme Court. He was later admit- ted to ball upon application to his counsel, Hon. J. E. Wyatt, bonds be. ing furnishedtby his father and Mr. Amlo Gallant. IVESTEIIII PERSONALS -Mr. J. W. Callback. Summerslde, returned home Thursday night from -Mr. James Ahearn, Moncton, is spending his vacation with his par- ents in Summerside.-X. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Montrciil, arrived last evening on a short visit to the Island. -Miss Louise Walker, Crapaud. has been visiting her friends in Lower Malpeque for the past two weeks. -Miss Jean M_'cNutt, Kensington, spent the week-end in Mslpeque, the guest of her cousin, Miss Gladys Mc- Nutt. ‘ -Mr. Chas. Stewart, Dalhousie, N. B.. who has been visiting his brother, Mr. Robt, Stewart, Malpeque, loft for Tyne Vallcy where he will spend a few days before leaving for N. B. -Mr. W. A. Stewart, Summorsidc, was a passenger by the S. S. Empress Frllllly morning to attend the Halifax Exhibition.-X. -Messrs. J. A. Smallman and H. G. Muttart, of Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd., Summcrsido, returned Thursday night from it business trip to Montreal and Toronto.-X. - i llunlunlili MRS. MICHAEL ANDREWS. ‘ Jane Day, wlglow of the late Micha- ,ol Andrews of Wheatley River. P, E. li, departed this life in sure and cer- tain hopo of a glorious immortality on Aug. 23rd, 1915, at the age of 87 ,yosr.s. Tho late Mrs. Andrews was Jmrn in Suffolk, England. but came 'to P. E. Island with her parents when pnly two years old where sho spent ,the remainder of her life, living 60 years on tlio farm where she died. She leaves to mourn, one son Benja- min, at home`and-one daughter, Mrs. John Arthur of Clyde River, besides 16 grand children and 24 great grand- ¥ ears a. constant member of the Mag odist Churc an sho died a trlum .tho pastor Revl L. J. Lsard, and hor mortal remains wore‘lald to rest be- .slde her husband in the Methodist' Cemetery at Wheatley River on Aug. in the Lord." One of the most respected citizens of' Greenwich passed away (oil, the 28th, t _. l , .Y , . .',4_.. . n A i l 3 ‘°.£\..§.I."..°§.§..‘."‘ii Booksellers and Stationers! _J I 2590-8-l9Mtf. l “ ll! Klii Yat.llin,l.ll|p,ll»!ll-- Mn. i-'nsoemc w. mswln. f 0. i I Feast of.ffR¢e1{’ Pleasure in 31 Big C°urS¢s., f , . . -- tl- » . - 'rin " ...ir Pave to my in um rrovincc £1503? 'cdainv nur wiaiiimirnwgnsmaz Fh'°t_2’_“"° ` ` I THE rd C'°““° . . ’ I mst 23 »£'i‘.2iis.‘°i3.°;i'§‘.!.°.'2£'u “mi lT%§ BY ~ PCUPIC S Theatre I cHi%i{Js£o(I=m' I-'I`="»f‘.“?'.i,li‘.‘."i1.3.’i"‘i.‘I sE- nnnchnirn Fisnan-grave , -'riliiii .oEi'.1cioUS' FILM DAINTY of the well known "Visor" Coat Sweat-l. “ ” asf°a.'s:;‘.1“;;.a;":s“~..;%of"s ai' MOTHERHQOD _ 2,,3_8.11r.iiin1i. A strong moral drama with a lesson in every - - scene. Pictured iii a malth of See our special showing of the latest il exquisite' 533331?- Limitea, summer-nas. zoza-s-iiiuzinii-N I NQ- 3 :..’;°¥...l“;“12'i.’2..‘i.’l3.°,if°..“. ;‘.';§..i‘.?;l The ,“El,ECTRlC _WIIITI-IRS" ‘.:§‘,;*.~:"§’::i.‘I.‘-i". .E.‘:.‘.“°:’..;‘;‘°.‘“.‘l’;‘.§.‘.’. I orieriiw isisciiaiqicr of zsao-ii-lmoipa. “Th ,nf P -SWEATERS. - A large shipment , . of Sweaters just arrived includingl CI.l0CI{ Of EXCICGDICIIE - , . , many varied styles and colors. Popu- 1 . . . "' "' f lar style roll collars, others with mlli-` MON» Edith W. IVl8thleS0ll yTUE» ;=;f{,0°f§§§AuI;;i°f(§ 3355 mf; gl-gjtgg-» FALL FROM A HORSE _ DAVID BELASCO’S SUCCESS na... n0i.n.iN~s,s.........n... DARING Li;AP~ FROM AHIGH CLIFF _ ¢¢'[HE GOVERN()R’§, LADY" WITH THAT ,COMIC *"'GUY‘ » CHAS... CIIAPLIN SERVE ALA CARTE _ THE BROTH OF PURE JOY IN “his iiusr ' A turf -iT's soMi<:. -Koiuanv sriacni. niriiuss , SATURDAY -__ - ~ 5 Acfrs 5 .......‘?.§.°..°'.§$`*.!!-T..SE.,l.¥lf.F";..Té‘.7 DEATH DEFYING PEATURES ` ¢0_M,_,,,G, 'M,,',.y` ,.,c,,,,,,d In. 1. o. 0r.lF., snmmerside. win hold their I of the departed brethren at the Peo- f - m A =` M -' . L_, uit in tho person of Mr. Frederic W. McEwen, in the 75th year of his ago. He waifsiriciicn with paralysis. and after an illness of less than a wook. he passed away peacefully. Ho leuves behind ii. sorrowinll widow. eight sons and three daughters. Thrizn of tho sons are in the West, four of the family in Mass., two in Rhode islands and ii son and ii ziavlahtcl' 11! |"‘"\“- iii.-i death Ls the llrst break in a large family which has ha-l ii unique tix- pc-rlénco. ln no: requiring medical at- ti-ndanco of any conscqiienco. }lo himself was one of n large fan-ily ot' which fhree brothers and four sisters general disposition, oi’ uprlglit churne- ter and industrious lioblts, Ho will bc missed in the community of which he was an enterprising and esteemed citi- zon, and in the Presbyterian Church of which he was a consistent mom- ber. The funeral service was conlucl~ od by his pastor, Rev. J. M. McLeod, who referred to him as ono of tho most regular and attentive warship- pers in the community. The remains were followed to the Cemetery in Midgoll by a large concourse of peo- ple. The family have the sincero sy- mpathy of the Community in their be- i-eavement. MR. BERNARD A. PAYNTER By the death of Bernard A. Poynter which occurred at his home Friday morning, August 12th, the community of New London has lost un honoured und respected- citizen. Mr. Payntcr was 55 years of age and lii-id been in failing health for some time. All that medical skill and careful nursing could do to prolong life was done but to no avail. His illness was borne with Christian patience and resignation to the Divine Will. He was a miin of Sterling qualities, sympathetic and kind, worthy of respect, honour and trust of all who knew him. He leaves to mourn the loss of a kliid and loving father, three daughters, namely Mrs. James E. Somers, Norborough, Miss Lulu and Lillinn at home, and one son Lorne at home, also two brothers Jas. C. of Clinton, John C. of New London, and one sister Mrs. Mark Cole, Clinton, besides ii large circle of relatives and friends. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. White, Summerside. The large procession that followed the remains to their last resting place in St. Thomas cemetery French River, testified to thc esteem in which the deceased was held. Tho pall bcarors were John Paynter, James Pnyiiter, Wellington Poynter, Frliiik- lln Doughiirt, Austin Doughart and Al- len Dougbart. Father thy gentle volco is liuslicil Thy warin true heart is still And on thy pale and peaceful fiice ls resting deaths cold chill Thy hands ure clasped upon thy breast We’vc kissed tho marble brow And ln our aching hearts wo know We have no futher now. MR. JOHN CROZIER. The death occurred nt Darnley on Sept. 5th of Mr. John Crozier one of place. He was born in Baltic, Lot 18, on Jany,2nrl, 1854 and had he lived un- til Nov. 10th would have been marri- ed 57 years. Ho is the last of a fine ()ur.Latest A rsrivagls , f Two standard Stock Patterns Juesathe other day, we re- c'eiv_ two' popular stock ggtaternti. Ubthofiyhich have ' ndepletedforaome time. Tlieyfve been uigpaécked and placed on our Ives and arenow all really for your selecting". ' Ona of these patterns is de- corated with it nM.I. Sfven leo! ' boi-ddr uns finished with xoiti lines; the other is handsomely 'decorated with tloral wreaths and finished with a beautiful pink bdfdsrr - V noni- rams ~-patterns ure sz- cap_tionally_deslrs_ble and can he iiecllfid in full dinner and 'ltbrliots or 'individuel pieces. `,..v F_,,‘m.,),~. Jo . , Black & Co .-survive. Mr. McEwen, was a mini of- the most respected residents of tliat_ family of iiliic children, with tho ox- ceptlon of one sister in British Colum- " bs. Mr. Crozier was a blacksmith for forty years but of inte was engaged in farming and was ill in bed for only ilvo weeks, He was a strictly temper- ate man, the lovcd companion of the young who always sought his advice so cheerfully given- and during his ‘illness he was never heard to mur- ‘mur or complain wlillo his memory rcninincd bright and clear nntll tho last and lie was often heard repeating the beautiful words of tho 23rd Psalm and other passages of Scripture. The funeral servico conducted by Rev. Mr. Wright was largely iittoiidcd, the do- ceascd gentleman being a constant member of tho Pre-sbyterlan Church , .- at Malpequo which ho loved to at- tend oven in his declining days. The pall bearers were six of his grand children. Robert, James, Charles and Percy Hickey and Geo. and L. Crozi- er. He leaves to mourn their loss an aged widow of 79 years, nine children, five sons and four daughters, forty grandchildren, six great grand child- ren and ii very large circle o(~ friends. Ono son and two dstighters' reside in the United States while the rost are coiiifortably settled in Malpeque. Up- wurds of one hundred carriages fol- lowed tlio remains to the family plot at Mulpcque whero all that was mor- tal of true Christian husband and father was laid lo rest to await the Resurrection morn. " ‘~ - “ Y. rx found to be unworkable, receipt. » The corporation will , polling day. By order I W. 2840-il-4MSmwliI. iMi>oR'rAN'r No1‘iciz'l i the City Corporation has decided to issue ex- ecutions within a few weeks for all unpaid Poll Taxes The practice of allowing the payment of these taxes to stand over until late in the year having been Every Poll Tax voter who intends to vote at the forthcoming election must have his Poll Tax - ~ » ~ » afford every facility to citizens to procure such receipt in ample time for W. LLARKE city clerk. I l l M year. 1 Do you love your Smoke . better than your wife ? Pipe and cigars or cigarettes cost you an average o_f ten cents a day, perhaps, ' This is $36.50 a year, or $36.60 for a leap 1 You don’t carry life assurance to rotect your wife, because, you say, you can't ailhrd it But if you are thirty-four years of age now, you_can carry a $1,000, 'Z0-payment Life Policy, with profits, for $36.60 a year; or for less if you are younger. Don’t you think your wife is worth as . much as your smoke ? | For Particular Consult T. EDGAR 'MZICNUTT I MANAGER Fon P. E. i.- Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Over , 2m_9_1§§g0,000.000 of Insurance in forde. '_ . _-J" \Hats---- - A E i in .l.i'¥.§.‘l”`l'.il”i.‘,~’.°s, "i'$°i.2'{§ Fcdoras, Telescopes, Di'ps,Der- };1:;'.|-we have" sgclgfa partioilii HATYS here that is if you are YFSIIY looking for style distinc- U0" You will get it here. Pric- ed at ups _ ‘ " ' ' H I _ -n There’s- a Hat Here For Every Head, Face -nd Feature _ If you want a really stylish, up-to~the-minute hat or cap -fright here is the place to get it. In variet ,quality and on Prices, we can get you utmost value and realsatisisction. ' ` ‘ tl °.tl°°°;'i... ,...... ouwi ' of the’ grstyles and desigiirh ii", e lea- son’s 'latest caps-dmllylim sucli-oolghuhartqqpyo smart designs iitnyour deslrescan bef léaatis ed, Prlcesr8llE¢ fromi ‘ upwads. REUBEN.-.ruPLiiv & co- ,mn,,,,‘“; | 125 omaha sn-sei . . .. NSINGTO m"°' ,L , vu. _ ____