PAGE rwo Women Thank Science for this new hyr easily as tissue — no HERE is new an exquisite suc- _ cessar to the old-time "sanitary pad.‘ A new way that 05ers far greater protection. A way that ends the old problem of disposal. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEXI / Dlscards as easily as s piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- ressnlent. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorises, thus ending ALI.‘ danger of ofiending. obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by saying "KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of I2 costs only s few cents. Proves old ways a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOTGX No-loundsy-dlseerd like tissue Kotex regular 75c Kotex super $1.20 “THE BEACON” Victoria, P. E. |., Prlvate Hotel, ideally located on outskirts o1 Sea-~ port Village facing seawards, bath- ing, boating, fishing, tennis, mod- ern. Write or phone. oeeoe» eooo-e-voe+o 7334-17-19-21. IBLANDER DIES IN MINNESOTA Charles Clow died st his homo in Humboldt on Monday, June 7. 1928. axe 79 years. 3 months and 28 days. Death was due to heart trouble and came without warning. Deceased had been doing a little hoeiug in his garden, apparently in his usual health and went into the house to get a drink of water. He dropped dead while standing pear the wafer pail. Charles (llow wall born in ‘Prince "Edward island. He came to this ‘section in 1879 and had been a re- sident of Humboldt since that time. He always took a great in» terost in county politics and at one time was Clerk of the district court for this county and later was county com-illlssioner for several tennis. At different times he held many of the township and village offices and was st all times a care- ful and intelligent public officer. Avmflh of high ideals, a Christian gentleman who at all times through his long life took great in- terest in tlle churches of the com- munity and the upbllilding of such Charles Clow was highly esteemed all over north Klttson count-Y. lll his death this section loses a pub- lic spirited citizen who was a valu- able nsset to the community. The funeral service was held at the residence at Humboldt at 1.30 p, m, Wednesday of this week. The service was conducted by Rev. Moore of Grand Forks, a friend of the den-eased. The remains were laid to rest in the St. Vincent cem- etery. The funeral rprocession was over five (miles long Bull w“ a fitting testimonial of the high esteem in which the deceased was held In this community. Surviving are the widow, three sons, Harry, Wsldron and Chester u... latter of cavalier and W") daughters, Mrs W. F. Jiliackn!" lllld Mrs Albert Brown. - The above is taken from the St. Vincent New Era of St. V4000!!!- Klttson County, Minnesota. June 11th. ur. Clow was a native 0i North Wilts-hire. P. E. I.) No Unnatural A ction From Hamilton’s Pills They Establish Regularity. Cleanse the System, Re- lieve Headache. Fl NE FOR CON-BTIPATION If your breath is bad, if dark circles appear under the eyes, if you are languid, tired, irrit- able, these are signs that your blood ls loaded with poisons that Dr. Hamilton's Pills will soon remove, why not use this mild laxa- tive and get your system filled with "pep"? Why not enjoy that brisk happy feellnfl that comes from a clean, well regulated aya- tern? Why not start to-day with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, a real good family medicine for father, mother and the kiddies too? Thousands of people take Dr. Hamilton's Pills every night and say there ls nothing better, 25c boxes, or five for 51-90. all dealers or The Cat- ... . hozone Co., Montreal. lilR_§AlE 100 acre farm at West St. Peters, P. E. island. Apply to AENEAS MclNNlS, 137 Union Street, Hasksnsack, New Jersey. 708-7-16-31. ‘ 900~OOO Scotchfort Scotchfort Don't Forget the Date Wednesday, July 21st No h , necessary. You have been there before. Special train from Charlottetown at 1.30 p. m. Regular train from Sourla giving four or five hours at picnic. Pipers Bend and Scottish Dancers. Ticket from Tlgnlsll good to ra- turn following day from Charlotte- town. By order of Clmrnlttee. Professional Cards Mark R. McGuigan I D OARRIITER. GOLICITOR, 11c. Money to Loan Cameron Ilock,Cherlottetown,P.E.l. 1220-1-11-11. Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate of N. Y. Poet Graduate Medical lchool and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Ne“ and Throat Testing Eyes and supplying Glasses Office, layer Dulldlrlg Great George Street Office Hours-J to 1200. 1.80 to l. McDonald ,& McPhed _-. A. MCDONALD H. F. McPI-IEI. I. A. Ianfstsrs, Attorneys, Ibo, Money ts Loan ahlsstslslao Minna hills MIGIIOII SALE OF CHOICE HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE AT 305 FITZROY The undersigned will offer for sale all household furniture, com- prising parlor, dining room, kitchen and bedroom. also one antique ta- ble, organ and violrola, Tuesday July 20th at (1.30) one thirty o'- clock. HELEN A. HARPER J. A. MacDONALD Auctioneer I TENDERS " Tenders will be received by the "undersigned until Auguat 2nd, 1926. for the supplying of material and labor and erecting a fence around the school grounds at Braokiey School District, No. 85 In Queen's County, according to apoc- lficatlons which may be obtained from the trustees or the Secretary or which may be seen at the Edu- cation Office, Charlottetown. ' 755-7-17~sws Safety First Lightning Protector Nature provides protection from everything that attacks by using the means at your disposal, viz: Natures Laws. Safety Firet applied to your bed or lounge protects you during lightning storms and you are safe. Cent by mall with dir- ections for Ons Dollar per set. Address GAFETY FIR-CT LIGHTNING PROTECTOR Charlottetown, P. I. l, 286630-101. The Eastern Canada SlWlIIKS Loan Co. lg/Ill Invest money rlnoe Edward Island payable by instalments In short terms or 10 or l‘ ""9- Aroiy t0 MIOKINNON l MONEILL, IOIIQIIGFI l0 Greet George Gtreet" tlil-Clf-tllsatli. l THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN Will Help (Your Sore IN-E. quickly depart. NflRvli-IJNE is a true friend. Get muscles, the stiffness and tension will e Back When It’s Lame And I1: a dull, throbbing (backache is taking all the Joy out of life, i! you suiler from Lumbsgo or Rheumatism, the following treatment is almost certain to, relieve you at oner-dtlab the back and sides with NERVE.- lta paindestroyfng essences will quickly sink into the cords and see off-lameness and pain will For still‘ 1011115. 18100 lllok. luusbalfl. rheumatism and muscular pain, a {lb-cent bottle today. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY, JULY 17 international Radio Programs EVENING CONCERTS 6:00 -P. M. WUBO (226) Chicago. WIBO Trio. KGW (491) ortland. ‘Musical Cou- cert. 6:30 P. M. WTAF (492) ‘N. Y. Musical Coln- edy. 6:45 . M. WOC (484) Davenport. Chlmw Concert. - a- . P. . KYIW (536) Chicago. ‘Home Lovers’ dlour. WJZ (456) Forum. W\CX (517) Detroit. Goldkette Ell- scmlble. ivll-‘G (300) Atlantic Clvy. ‘Dinner concert, N. Y. Congressional ‘WDAF (36) GKansas City. _Varied program. 8:00 P. M. WMvAQ (48) Chicago. (Pratt. WLW (422) Concert. WRIC (469) Washington. Congress ‘Work. WSOE (246) Milwaukee. Elks Club Concert. -Dsw and Cincinnati. Organ 8:10 ‘P. M. WAMD (24) Minneapolis. Musical DTOBFEIII. 8:30 P. M. MIIW (422) Cincinnati. Hawkins IRadio. WIHAIS (400) Louisville. Cynthians ‘Girls’ Quartette. 9:00 P. M. WIJW (422) Cincinnati. Organ con- cert. 9:16 P. M. wcco (417) St. Tani-Minneapolis. Musical Pro-gram. 9:30 P. IM. W000 (416) St. Paul. Musical Pro- Bram. 1 \VOIC (484) (Program. W180i) (2443) Milwaukee. fled lnusicale. XVCCO (417) St. Paul-Mlps. Jennie Lind Quintette. IOWA (252) Shenandoah. Tylne Gauge Orchestra. wrrslm. (389) Cleveland. Vaudeville Program, 10:15 P. M. W000 (417) ISL Paul-Minneapolis. ‘Musical lPl-ograrn. 10:25 P. M. WJ"Z (455) N. Y. C. Philharmonic COIICGH. 0:00 P. M. Davenport. Musical Diversi- The Ye Olde 10:35 P. M. WRVA (255) Richmond. Southlaud ‘Program. 10:40 P. M. \VG4N (303) Chicago, *WGN Studio Ensemble. 11:00 . M. WOOD (242) Grand Rapids. Studio rograln. ONIRO (435) Ottawa. Chateau Lau- rler Concert. 11:20 P. M. Wl-PB (303) Chicago. Isludlo Ensemble. 11:30 P. M. wean (370) Chicago. 11:40 P. M. WVKRJC (423) Cincinnati. IMusic . Liberty Popular. Classical 12:00 Mid. WSWB (Z76) Chicago. Witching O Fashion Fallcies PINK LINEN use" TNSETs or BLUE AND WHITE (Pile two-piece linen frock cm" a smart solution to the Summer daytime dress prdblcln, It 1s as oool as it is smart. and linen comes In every lovely color llllllglngblq The dress above offers g vgry Pfoirty color scheme in its uae of Dink linen. with Inset Ibggdg 0g white lllel Striped In blue, ‘At the back the skrt is ppctcqg. l7 llleiu .40 avoid uuueoeislry “lwilllhll! 1M‘ r! ‘tlld’ "smart "l l t line. There u; b9 | foes the front. "n" Studio] " 12 wuA-r (see) IHour. 100M. (278) Omaha. Hotsy-Totsy (Hour. 12:30 A. M. IUDOL (306) Seattle, Radio Night 1' A .00 . M. ‘Wll-IT (400) Chicago. Your Hour dengue. 5:00 P. M. WPAA (476) Dallas. Baseball. Tex- as League. 6:00 P. M. KJLX (508) Oakland. Baseball. 6:15 P. M. KIDKIA (309) East (Pittsburgh. Base- ball Scores. 7:00 P. M. WTIIC (476) Hartford. School. WllP (609) ‘Philadelphia. Sports Corner. it'll-ill‘ (400) Chicago. results. Sunday Collier sport 7:20 P. M WBBR (273) Staten 'lsl'd. Bible Questions. 7:30 P. M. WEAR (275) Atlantic City. Lec- ture. . 7:46 P. M. WlSAl (326) Cincinnati. Children's Stories. 8:00 P. M. WOA'I (395) ‘Houston. Baseball. WIRC (469) Washington. Congres- sional talks. 8:30 P. M. WBAIP (476) Fort Worth. ‘School. KlOAIC (280) Corvallis» Book Chats. WMAQ (448) Chicago. Radio Photologue, 8:45 P. M. KIIWUlO (545) St. ‘Louis. Current (Events. ' ‘WOAIE (462) ‘Pittsburgh. "Police Re- ports. Sunday 9:00 P. ‘M (Fireside Philosophies. KiTR (38-5) Seattle. Baseball Scores 9:30 P. M. WSOIE (246) Milwaukee. School. Sunday- 11200 F. M. KTlHlS (375) H01. lsprlngs. Baseball Results, Baseball Results. villi-Fl‘ (40) Chicago Collyers Sport lGoseip. . WANT TO DANCE? 8:30 P. M. WIVFBB (Z50) Chicago. Trianon, ‘VVIHAS (400) Louisville. Cardinals. WGY (380) Schenectady. Hotel Syracuse. 9:00 P. M. ‘WIPG (30) Atlantic City. (Dollar (Pier. WSM (283) Nashville, Light Fall- tastlc "Barn." Million 9:05 P. M. WilP (i509) Philadelphia. Franklin. M. 9:30 P. WTIC (476) Hartford. Palais Royal. 10:00 P. M. WWRC (423) Cincinnati. Swiss Gardens. 10:10 P. M. KTHIS (3-75) Hot Springs. New Ar- lington. OIQAO (41-1) ‘Montreal. (Windsor ll-Iotel Dance Program. 11.00 P. M. 100A (322) Denver. Colburn Hotel 11.05 "P. M. W090 (417) St. Paul-Minneapolis. Coliseum. 11:15 P. M. WKTRC (423) Cincinnati Mummiu's. 12:00 Mid. WFAIA (476) Dallas. Gardner's. Wag: ($16) "N. Y. ‘Midnight pro- :45 A. M, Kan Cit . - hawks‘ m y Night 1:00 A. M. KIGO (.381) Oakland. Dance Music KKllW (492) Portland. Indian orlll 2:00 l. . ‘ml-l (l9) "Ms Aussies. Hickman-s. 2:30 . M, lqlll-l (405) Lon Angelss. Lost Aug. s Radio Programs, chlcalgo) Business For Sale By Tender The Land buildings and equip. mene of the Brick and Tile Com. Deny Limited, Richmond, la offal-ed for gals by Tender. 7M! (Property Includes sixteen acres of Freehold land, vavslll finished dxvglllg], bum" rok and Tile -Klln, drying w“), an equity In the local Railroad eld- lng and all working squlpmgng, A splendid chance for an ambitious, energetic man. Tenders etc“ gt "°°" °" ‘I've-sly. July 21m. rm hlghhlt or any tender not nscso- sarlly accepted. If not acid“ in" bio "It. t tenders will be recelvzd Klmfh: following: (A) Dwelling House, (l) All the Kilns. Chimneys gnd Pr"): in connection with the about plan (P) Prvlfls lhsdsnd buildings, (lltoeptlng dwelling.) (P) Elaine and Dollar. (i) All sl-lsk and rm making machinery including bur-mug s (F) Llfltl Oblillltlng g1 glggggn sores mere or lsse. P. E. ICLANO Dill-CK AN LE COMPANY, LIMITIg. T’ MORLEY M. saut, Oseretary. Gummerslde, :7. E. |, 1384-11-11. All! niece of fancy work will show lo the beet adults", u “f, is taken in matching linings, rib- bons or colds used in the making Ill)- Do 111)! be content with a shade that ls not Qllotly rlgpt,_ e . (Cllllyflklli 1926. by international ‘on BY BRUCE BARTON Instalmeflt V 2. Confidence The second element in the auc- cess of Jesus was his wonderful power to pick men, and to recog- nize hidden capacities in them. It must have amazed Nicodemus when he learned the names of the twelve whom the young teacher had chosen to be his associates. What a list! Not a single well- known person on it. Nobody who had ever made a success of any- thing. A haphazard collection of fishermen ulld smalltown business men, and one tax collector-p. ulenl~ bel- ol the most hated element in the community. What a crowd!‘ Nowhere is there such a start- ling example of executive success ac the way ln which that organiza- tion was brought together. Take the tax collector. Matthew, as the most striking instance. His occupa- tioll carried a heavy weight of soc- ial ostraclsm, but it was profitable. He was probably well-to-do accord- ing to the simple standards of the neighborhood; certainly he was a busy mall and not subject to im- pulsive action, His addition to the group of disciples is told in a sin- gle sentence: "And as Jesus passed by. lle called Matthew." Amazing. No argument: 11° pleading. A smaller leader would have been compelled to set up the advantages of the~ opportunity. ‘10f course you are doing well where you are and makIHB lllollillfi’ he might have said. "i can't offer you as much as you are 881N118; lll fucl you may have some difficulty In making ends meet. But I think we are going to have an interest- ing time and shall probably uccom- plish a big work." Such a conversa- tion would have been met will! Matthew's reply that he would "have to think it over." and the wcoo (m) St. Pauli-Minneapolis. Wmld "Wld “°"" "l" lm" l" tun u... 511K116 m...) will usually not name. There was no such trifling with Jesus. As be passed by he called Matthew. No executive in the world can read that sentence with out acknowledging that here in- deed is the Master. gift die bad the born leader's “i000 (417) St. Pauldililnneapoliafor seeing powers in men of which The Shame o, the dean“ had mm. they themselves were often almost unconscious. One day as he was coming into a certain town a. tre- mendous crowd pressed around him. There was a. rich man named Zucchneus in the town‘. Small lll stature, but with such keen bus- iness ability that he had got him- self generally disliked. Being cur- ious to see the distinguished visi- tor he hud climbed up ln-tc a tree. Imagine his surprise when 308118 stopped under the tree and com- manded him to come down saying “Today i intend to eat at your house." The crowd was stunned. Some of the bolder spirits took it upon themselves to tell Jesus of his social blunder. He couldn't af- ford to make the mistake of visit- ing Zacchaeus, they said.‘ Their protests were without avail. They saw in Zacchseus merely a dishon- est little Jew; he saw in him ll man of unusual Sellflfolllly and 0 line sense of justice, who needed only to have those qualities re- vealed by some one who under- stood. So with Mstthew—the crowd saw only a despised tax-gatherer. Jesus saw the potential writer of a book which will live forever. 4S0 also with that “certain Cen- turion," who ls one of the anony- mous characters in history that every business man would have liked to meet. The disciples brought him to Jesus with some mlsglvlllg! and apology. They said. “Of course this man is a Roman employee, and you may reprove us for introduc- ing him. But really he is a very good f_ellow, a generous man and a respecter of our faith." Jesus lind the Centurion looking at each other found all immediate bond of union-each responding to the other‘s strength. Said the Centur- “lM-sster, my servant is ill; but it n“ ry for you to visit my house. I understand how such things are done, for l. too, um an executive; l say lo this man ‘Go’ and he goeth; and to another ‘Come,’ and he cometh; and to my servant, ‘Do this,‘ and he doeth it. Therefore l lrllow my servant will be healed." Jesus’ face kindled with admira- tion. "I have not found anywhere such faith as this." he exclaimed. This man understood him. Both were executives. They had the same problems and the same pow- er; they talked the same laug- usge. instalment Vl TlHE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS 8. Patience ll-favlng gathered together his or- gsuisstion, there remained for Jesus the tremendous task of train- iug it. And herein lay the third great element In his success-ills vast ulndndiud (patience. The Church "has attached to each of the disciples the title of Saint. and tbereb done most to destroy the couvi on of their reality. They were very far from eainthood when he picked them up. For three years he bad them with him day .8114 llltlll. his whols energy and re- IMIMBI vollffld out in su effort to (create an understanding in them. Yet through it all they llevsr fully understood. We have seen, at the beginning of this chapter .an ex- ample of their pctulsuce. The nar- ratives are full of similar dlgcqgr. ‘ agements. In spite of all he ‘could do or say they were persuaded that he plau- lled to overthrow the Rorllenllpower lilltlflisvl""~'illisli'l-iisiillll..ll IIM of wrsnsllns as to -how uls l offices should be divided. Two of THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS - a. A. McDONALD, HARTSVILLE SCHOOL . EXAMINATION On June 30th, the semi-annual examination of Hartsville school was held with a large number of visitors and pupils present. The classes were conducted by their teacher, Miss lFrances Bradley, and showed by their prompt and ac- curate answers that they had been skilfully instructed during the year. At the conclusion of the examination a short program, con- sisting of instrumental music, songs and recitntious, was render- ed. The teacher then presented public school leaving certificates to Eugene Murray and Donald Nichol- soll, after which the Dllllll! Dre‘ sented the teacher with u well-filled purse. Altbougll taken by~surprlse Miss Bradley thanked the pupil!‘ for their kindness and considera- tloll. Muny complimentary re- marks mere extended by those We’ sent to the teacher and pupils for their good showing. All Diesel"- were treated to ice-cream and cull- The singing of the National Anthem lbrougllt a successful ex- amination to a close. nlsm. James and John. sot "w" mother to come to blln and ask tllllt hel- sons might all, one on his right hand and one on ills l8!!- Whcn the other tcn heard of l! they were angry wlLll Janus mill John; but Jesus ‘never lost lli! p111- ience. IHe believed that the way to get ~l‘alth ou-t of men ls to show that. you have faith in them; and fronl that great principle of excell- Live lunmlgclllent he never wav- ercd. Of all the disciples sllllllll Wile most noisy and aggressive. lt was be who was always volunteerinfl lug advice. forever proclaiming the staunchness of his owll cOuT-lllée and faith. One day Jesus said :0 him, "Before the cock crows to- morrow you will deny me thrice." Simon was indignant. (Though the)’ killed hinl. be cried, he would never deny! Jesus nlercl-y smiled ~and that night it happened. . A lesser leader would hove Sound Values for your Safety Deppgif B, . . l“ The following high-grade Bonds which hi“); l‘ selected from our current list offer ancitlzelient opp“, tunity for sound investment in readily Ingfketabk sccurities:—- Due Price 96.50 Yidg 4.aa% 411% 0.03% 6.00% 5.65% 4.113% ' 4.sa% 5.00% s.sl% s.la% 5.10% saw, Dominion of Canada 4K5. . ....,,,, Dominion of Canada Guaranteed 5's (Issued by Canadian National Railways) rfGovt. of Argentine (External) 6%.. . . ' l Imperial JIIPIIIOIOGOVI. (External) 4's ‘flfiingdom of Norway (Exbernpl) 5K’: Province of Ontario 5's. . ........... lCity of’ Montreal 5's . . . . . . . . . Canadian Pacific Railway 4%‘ (Duke-Price Power Co. Ltd. 6's ‘(Montreal Trumwuya Co. Ltd. 5's Ogllvie Flour Mills Co. Ltd. 6's . . . ,, Paton Manufacturing Co. Ltd. 6's . , ‘Llted u YorkS as ir-i-.-$i--§'l-m=-=.“-°..l.l‘.‘l.. severance- The above Bonds are offered subject to prior sale and change In price. Complete information regarding my Issue ands copy of the July edition of’ our publication "Investment Securities" will be forwarded upon requm Write our nearest oflioo The National Cit Limited y Conlpany h Head OfIice-~St. James and St. Peter Str "l ti...‘ StreelB-Isl lsl Blackburn sullen... Montreal 1i st. Pa... s"... QUEBEC dropped ‘Simon. "You have had your chance." he would have said. ‘I am sorry ‘but lmust have men l TORONTO OTTAWA I“ around me on whom .1 can depend." Jesus had the rare understanding make the same mistake twice. To this frail. very human. very likable ell-fisherman he spoke no word of rebuke. Instead he played a stroke of master-strategy. "Your name is Simon," he said. ‘iHereafter you shall be called Peter." (A rock). it was daring, but he knew his man. pared the iron of that nature like fire; from that time on there was no -i’alterillg in Peter, even at the death. "II/he Bible presents all interest- ing collection of contrasts in ‘this, matter of executive ability. Saln-| son had almost all the attributes of leadership ‘lie was physically p0W~ erlul and handsome;- hc hlld the‘, great courage to which men ab‘ ways respond. lNo man was ever, given a finer opportunity to free his countrymen frolll til-e oppres- lsors and build up a great D1908 (ll power for himself. Yet Sunloll. failed miserably. He could d0 wonders single-handed, bul. he could not organize. Moses started out under the same handicap. Il-le tried to be everything and do every- thing; snd was almost on theverge‘ of failure. It was his father-in- lsw, Jethro, who saved him from calamity. Said that shrewd old_ man: "Tile thing that thou doest‘ ls not good. Thou wilt surely wear away, both thou and this people: that ls with thee, for this thing is too heavy for thee, for thou are not! able to perform it thyself alone.’ l ‘Moses took the advice-and asso-" elated with hllTIBPlf ll partner, Aar- on, who wsls strong where he was weak. They supplemented each, other and together achieved wha-tl neither of ‘them could have done alone. John. the Baptist, had (he same luck. lHe could denounce. but he could not construct. lHe drew crowds who were willing to repent at his command. but he had no program for t-hem after their re- pentanoe. They waited for him to organize them for some sort of e1‘- fective service, and he was no or- ganizer. So his followers drifted away and his movement gradually collapsed. The same thing might have happened to the work "of Jesus. lHe started with much less reputation than John and a much smaller group of followers. He had ‘only twieve, and they were un- trained simple men, with element- ary weakness and passions. Yet because of the fire of his personal conviction. because of his marvel- ous instinct for discovering their latent powers, and because of his unwavering faith and patience. he nnolded them into an organisation which carried on viotoriously. Within a very few years alter his death. it was reported in s. far- off corner of the Roman Empire that "those who have turned the world upside down havec me hith- er also. "A few decades ater the proud llinvperor himself bowed his head to the teachings of this Naz- Major Richardson, O.B.E. (left) starts. Miss Monk accompanies" land Major C. E. Crowe (right), the veterans on to the rally of the crack Canadian rifle team, and proudly beans Major Crow" step out at B-isiey for la little rifle. , practice before the big match ' 4- The Eastern Canada Savings and Loan Company will loan money 0n new building or farm properties repayable in the in- stalment principle in 10 or 12 years or shorter periods. Thi-s system will. help to build up "and improve the Province. A half million dollars may be invested. Apply to MacKinnon 8t McNeiII, fi°llclt°lll 90 Great George Street l00-7-6-tusst. sreth carpenter. transmitted through common men, Conquered By P155 curl! The World's Greatest Remedy Gives Illlllll Ilsllol. Why Bull") lend Today for bbay Ill Trent- neat, In! PlLIi-IIX co. DUI'.T%,‘I;NI;\:O:AQ:OOI lest N s1s-1-1o-slsl. ' M luclllll SALE I will sell on my farm gt Mug”). bank on Wednsehy, July 93g), "Vi"! acres cf standing hgy, three chdlcs horses, one registered "llllllwl NW. some pressed straw ste. Terms made known at allg. W. O. Mel-EDD. Auctioneer. ft0-7-17mwf5i. POTATO GROWERS ANNUAL l PICNIC AND BUSINESS MEETING The Annual Picnic and Business Meeting of the P-E-l- POTATO GROWERS ASSOCIATION, will be held as l" former years st the Experimental Farm, Charlottetown, on Saturday, Jlsiy 11th. All interested are welcome. Seed Bource Demonstration st the Farm beginning at 10-99- Luneh in the Grove at 12. " Dishes, Tsa, Coffee, Duper all‘ Milk provided by the Farm. Bring your own food, s04 your friends. ANNUAL BUBINEBC MEETING for the election of officers and the trsnssetlc of general business will l" at Prince of Weiss College beginning at 1.30 ‘P. I4- p. Iy order of the Directors. w. sousfsn. essreury P .E. I. POTATO OROWERC AGQOOIATION. i00-7-04mw4i. . _