READING MATTER SELECTED FBOM THIS WEEli’S NEWS FOR THE GUARDIIINS SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS
 WASHER it
 PAY FOR
IAN tried to sell me s horse once. Hs ssla
A it was n fine horse and had nothing the mat.
\_r_itl1tl_§._l_wnn{:_d:sae nurse. nut, I dido't
a y lp n u
Eofssstipgch. An Ididng ._.
now msn very we .,
umm.  _-
So ltold him I wanted to =-=i=._-_.>.,_.;._,. 1. ‘
try the home for a month. .,  '
ne mul “An right " but .  __
psy me sr-suns ml give   
you back your money if -=§‘-». .  _
hohorselln't allrlght."  1 » ' 
Wall,I didn't like that.   s-~_.,'
I was sfraid the horse t5=,~r...,_.`__,..:.-.».-»»_.._.._,_ -
wss'nt"ail right”snd that  _, '--.1/.1
lmightaavetowhlstlc for  », 
my mone&_if I once parted -;e=.?,., 3
w (hit. ldldn't buytht?  f ‘*
horsc, although I wantcr F  f.
itbsdly- Now,thi.i sctme , .-,_‘i<.;;_}§z/ __ ~_
Xllvlklllil. I __ W ,, 1 \-.,
ou ses mn e - , -\_.=` ,_ `».
ing Machines-the 31%)  
GrAav‘l_ty" Hilssher. K _ _
n sa to myse , otso peo lema think
about my Washing Machine :L4 I 31oughI about
the horse, and about tho man who owned it.
“But l'd ncverknow. because they wouldn‘t
write and tell me. You sec Iseli rn 'Washing
Machines hy mall. I have sold over Italia mil.
lion that way. Sa. thought I. it is only fair
enough to ict peoplc try my Washing Machines
for a month, before they pay for them, just as l
t dtotr thch 's
wan e y oi e.
Now. I know what_our “i000 Gravity" Washer
will do. I know it will \~.-ar.i\ the clothes, without
wearing or tearing them. in less than halt the
timeht_lAey can be washed by hand cr by any other
mac e.
I know it will wnshntuh (ull of very dirty
clothes in Six Minutes. I know noothcr machine
ever invented can do that. without wearing the
clothes. Our “1000 Gravity" Washer does the
work soeasy thatachlld can rn.\ it aimostas
well as s strong woman, and it don t wear the
clothes, fray t a edges, nor break buttons, the
way all other machines do.
I just drives soapy water clear through the
ibres of the clothes hltc u fo_i'ce purn_p might.
S0._Sai_d I to myself, I will do with my “i000
Gravity Washer what I wanted the msn to dc
with the horse. Only I won t_\valt for people to
ask me. l'lloll’cr first, and rllmakc good the
offer every time. _
let me send you rt “lf-00 Gravity" Washer on a
»nonth‘s frec trial. lil pay the freight out oi
my own pocket, and iilou don t want_ thc ma
oh ne after you ve use it a rnonrb. I il take it
back a_r:¢i_pay :the Lrerght too. Surety that is fair
enoug . sn' .
Doesn't it prove that the “1000 Gravity'
W;si_i_er must he all that I say_il: is it __ _
n on can pa me ou o w a saves or
you. II will save Ils whole cost in a few months
sn wear and tear on the clothes alone. And then
lt will save 50 to T5 centsawcck over that .n
washwomans w_ages. lf_ you keep the machine
after the month s triai,I l ict you pay for it out
of what it saves you. If it savps; pou_ dfgcentsa
week. sent* me 50 centsa week tn pn d cr. I
take that cheerfully, and I li walt for mv mono,
until the machine tself earns the balance.
Drop me n line to-dayhand let_ me send you n
book about the "i900 ravity Washer that
washes clothes in six minutes
' Address me personally,
D. 0. MORRIS, Mgr.,
Nineteen Hundred Washer Co.,
357 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.
 
fi
Foxes _i_o_r Sale
Class “A' 'and imported block and
patched Foxes ranch bred and wild
caugght mink und nmrlcn. Write or
'phone R. J. McNeill Tyne Vnlloy.
5499-il-7 Intf
~ FRIDAY.
DUNDA8.-Rev. Ewen McDougall
will preach, abbath. 13th, at Dundas,
at 10.30 a. m., and Bangor at 5 p. m.
_.__
HARTNEY HALL.-There will be
service next Sunday in I-iartney Hall
st 7 p.m. Subject: Prayer. Special
collection for the Red Cross Society.
All are invited to come and hear The
Battle rendered by the phonograph.
..-__ `
HAZELBROOK FIELD?-Services
on Sunday, Sept. 13th, will be as fol-
lows:~Cross Roads, 10.30 a. m., Sun-
day School, 11 a. m. Service subject:
“The Curse of Selilshness." Special
offering for Army Field Service or
Canadian Patriotic Funds. Hazel-
brook. 3 p. m. Subject: “The Force
that Wins”; Alexandra, 'I p. m.; sub-
jpctil “The Young Man in National
ee ." '
WEDDING BELLS.--The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips I. Leard, of
358 Washington Street, Brookline,
Mass., was the scene of a very pretty
wedding, when their niece. Miss Lulu
Bell Johnston, of Brookline, was mar-
ried to Mr. Wiliam Dawson McKay,
of Cambridge, on Tuesday moming,
September 1st. The ltev. Dr. Willis
P. Odell, of St. Mnrk’s Methodist
Episcopal Church, performed the core.
many. Miss Helen M. Leard, a cousin
of the bride. was bridesmaid, and Mr.
Wiliam I-i. Evans. of Cambridge, was
best msn. Mr. and Mrs. McKay sailed
on the steamship Evangeline on Tues-
day. noon, for Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island. After visiting in vari-
ous parts oi' the Island they will make
their home in E. Bideford, P.E.I. Th(
bride was the recipient of many beauti-
ful gifts.
_TENNIS MATCHES.-- Champion-
Blur matches of the Charlottetown
Lawn Tennis Club were played on the
Club courts at Victoria Park yes-
fffrduy afternoon. In no ladies
Bll'lgICB IOP the cup prcgcntgl
by Sir Louis Davies, a number
0f Sets were played. and in the
semi-finals Mrs. Jus. McMillan met
nnd defeated Miss Davies, while lilies
Gypsy Norton (the present holder of
the trophy) defeated Miss G. Taylor.
The finalists therefore arc Mrs. Mc-
Millan and Miss Norton. Matches
were also played in the Men‘s'slnglcs
for the Club Clinmpionsiiip, the con-
testants being: A. B. Cosh v. G.
Fitzgerald; Prof. Wutltis v. H. Tid-
rnarsh; H. Simpson v. Clarence Tid-
marsh. Fitzgerald and H. Tidmarsh
won their may through to the finals,
and they will contest thc champion-
ship. The finals in this match and
the ladies singles wil_l be played at
Victoria Park 0,, Saturday afternoon,
commencing at 2 o'clock. On Sat-
urday also will be played on the
same courts, rr mixed doubles match
of six aside between the Charlotte-
towr. Tennis Club and the St.. James
Tennis Club.
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 “»i_.1»f    DEPEATING
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2 s" t
1 Hnnimerless Safe' ‘
/_,uh 4 /fl
“_ '_/fdlflf'/]“'\  EVEN if you are not shooting et Reming-
_\  ' ' ‘ ' ton-UMC Repeating Shotgun yourself'
'. 'V   $9-¢ -you have seen it in action at the traps or
' ' `  J inthe field.
X F., You hear the opinion expressed by keen sportsmen about it-
“Finest un of its kind.”
E
A pump guh that you can depend
on-Brccch mechanism perfected by the
century-experienced Remington-UMC inventors.
Get your dealer to show you the Remington-UMC Pump Gun-the dealer who
shows you thc Red Bail Mark oi' Remington-UMC.
To keep your gun cleaned nnd lubricated RIGHT, uso Rem Oil,
tho new powder solvent, rust preventative, nnd gun lubricant.
REMINGTON ARMS-UNION l\lET/\I.l.lC CARTRIDGE C0. Windsor. Ootlio
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lil
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,<-.'-(,?'-T \‘ ‘Ri-I*J"; .../.-: `¥`.'fV3 jul,
Y. \',-,,§~ r \_ ~~\_-I-*ti _fr-w-._~_~,-I--_\ <`-‘§.<,.r.'
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tb, \ `
E Beyond the Reach of Wai'
ith the butchery of men and
pillagioglg p‘Eoperty that go with th€ WHSIC Of
War there comes an increasing cost _of the
necessities of life. The “War_Lords ' can-
not rcach the breakfast table in the home
where thelhousewife knows
1, is always the same- rice to the consumer,
 fr “f“°..sii:i;;i° .iislf “£3532
steam-cook¢d» §
rains more nutriment
costs much ICSS
‘ Bi its heated in the oven to
Two Shiga! ugh, with milk or cream, will
'mole sit the nurriment needed for it half day's work
suPP at 0, no, over four cents. Doiicionsly nourishing .
:£3 ;t,,,,,,,¢ fm- my meal with fruits or creamed
nggtables.
than meat or eggs and
_ l
l
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` _ Made only by _ _.
The Cmdim ?_l_\_\':_<l¢_l_¢_<_l__X_|i:___\\__C_;»__mr=vy. I-um-ef! ;;§;;,;3_\-f-°f‘°~ --=-1 °“' °"°°' 
. FUNERAL TO-DAY.-The remains
of Mrs. Gertrude tsoucy. whose death
occurred in Scomlnster, Worcester,
Mass., arrived in Charlottetown by
the express last night, and were re-
moved in Wright'a ambulance. The
funeral will take place this (Friday)
afternoon at 3 p.m., from the desidsnce
of ber father, Mr Sherrln, 48 Long-
worth Street. Interment at People’s
Cemetery.
SWEET PEAS FOR RED CROSS.-
Mr. James Tait, Jnr., has kindly don-
ated s quantity of his beautiful sweet
peas to be sold by little girls on Sat-
urday .mornlng, the proceeds to go
owards the Red Cross work. The "flow-
er girls” will meet at Dr. S. R. Jen-
kins' house at ten o’clock, when the
sweet peas will be ready, tied in bun-
ches. Ench girl will please take a
purse with her. Everybody will surely
want a bunch of the fragrant flowers
and the young Red Cross workers
will no doubt find a ready sale for
them.
GOOD HARVEST EXPECTED.-
Throughout the country there are evi-
dences of a good harvest this year, the
crops generally having a healthy ap-
pearance. Grain is filling out well and
is of uniformly sound quality. Clover
is not quite as good as it might be in
some places, owing probably to poor
seed; but in Central Qnecn's the grow-
th is splendid. Wheat is expected to
yield well this year but in some places
the stinking smut is having a bad ef-
fect. Roots of all kinds are excellent.
WOMEN‘S INSTITUTES. - The
Women's Institutes of Prince Edward
Island are responding well to the ap-
peal of the Red Cross Society for as-
,sistance from associations nnd indiv-
iduals. Branches including institute
members and non-members are work-
ing together. Entertainments of var-
ious kinds and other means of raising
money are being arranged at many
places. Already contributions have
been sent in and no doubt ss the work
becomes better organized n substati-
tial amount of these contributions
will reach headquarters as the cam-
paign for funds is well started and is
expected to result very satisfactorily.
Mrs. A. E. Dunhruck, Supervisor Wom-
cn’s Institutes will gladly give any
assistance within her power to further
this good work among the branches
of the Institutes.
W.F.M.S.-The twenty-fifth anni-
versary of the Women’s Missionpry
Society of Victoria and Hampton was
held at tho home of Mrs. E. Boswell,
of Victoria, on ‘Tuesday nftornon be-
twen the hours of three and six. The
following programme was excellently
rendered:-Opening chorus by the
Choir, prayer by Rev. Geo. M. Young,
solo by Miss Edna Smith, remarks by
Mr. Young, recitation by Miss Irene
Miller, report by the Treasurer (Mrs.
.lnbez Len), duet by Miss Elizabeth
Wright and Miss Ruth Iioulter, prayer
by Mrs. Henry Wudman, who was a
charter member and the oldest mem-
ber of the Society. A paper was read
by Miss Elizabeth Wright, in which
she gave n review of the Society since
its inception. At the close of the pro-
gramme ice cream and cake were
servcdx A silver collection was taken
and the aurn of twenty dollars was
realised.-V.
F OR ECZEMA5
D RASHE5
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CUTICURASOAP
ANl)0lNTll[NI
The itching, buming, suffering and
loss of sleep caused by eczcmas,
rashcs and irritations of the skin
and scalp are at oncc rclievcd and
permanent skin health restored in
most cases by warm baths with
Cuticura. Soap followed by gentle
applications of Cuticura Ointment.
.r..f’.'if.'.°»1’r‘."‘“f"il»'Z'§2r‘Z§'¥.'.§‘§"§f'ZX.T§'1f&i'."5`$f'.§T2.f
booklet on the um and treatment of thu akin and
lfnliv. lrlltpoai,-mo. .moron roller Drug 1 chem,
Corp., Dept. l2K, Begum, U, 5, A_
SCHOOL VISIT.-Mr. Wilfred
Boulter, Inspector of Schools, paid a
visit to Victoria High Sc-hui on Tues-
day. The chief business of his visit
was to give an outline of the work
for the coming year, rather than to
make an examination. On the day
of his visit there were present nity-
two scholars out of sn enrolment? of
iifty-ilve._-V. .
THE PEOPLE'S.-There was a very
large atendnnce at the Peoplo‘s
Theatre lsst night. The instalment
of the Kathleen Series, which is being
followed _by hundreds of the patrons,
was intensely exciting and contained
many thrills. the animals of the Selig
Zoo, the largest private zoo in the
world, taking a prominent part. Four
other reels, drama and comedy, helped
-to make up an excellent programme.
Towards the last of the show a slide
was thrown on announcing England's
answer to the President of the U.S.
and was greeted with cheers.
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP.-The final
stage oi' the City Rifle Championship
will be shot at Kensington Range to-
morrow afternoon, commencing at 2
o'clock. As the result of the first
stage, Lieut. Ritchie, of the Fourth
Regiment Rifle Club, leads with the
handsome score of 102 points made
over the 200, 500 and 600 ranges; next
to him being Mr. G. R. Beer, of the
Civilian Rifle Club. The final stage
of the competition will be over tho
long distance ranges, 800 and 900 yds.
lt will be of interest to recall that
las_t year the championship was won
by Mr. G. M. Moore, of the Civilian
Rifle Club, with Mr. W. S. Louson,
this yeo,r's captain of the C.R.C., as
runner-up. The members of the
Civilian Club arc gratified with the
prowess of their fellows.
PUBLIC MEETINGS.-Public meet-
ings in connection with the Army Field
Service Fund will be held in the
Cardigan District ns follows: Cardi-
gan, Tuesday, Sept. 15, the meeting
to be addressed by Judge Fitzgerald,
Rev. J. C. Martin and others. Mon-
tague, Wodnesday, Sept. 16th, address-
ed by Sir Louis Davies and other
speakers. Dundas , Thursday Sept.
17th, addressed by Ilev. Dr. McMillan
of Cardigan, Hon. John McLean, of
Sourls and others. All meetings bc-
gin at 7.30 p. m. At these meetings
the causes leading up to the present
struggle and it correct review of the
present situation will-be given by the
speakers. They should be especially
instructive and interesting and the
public are cordlallyinvited to attend.
PAVEMENTS LAID.-The 'City
Surveyor's Department contemplates
the conclusion this wek of this year's
allotment of concrete side-walk work
in the city. The extent of pavements
laid this your by the City Council will
be about 45,000 feet, which is far
greater than the annual average, and
is more than has ever been laid in one
yenr, the nearest upronch to it being
40,000 feet, which was laid some six
or seven yesrs ago. 'l‘l1e_ principal
portion of .this work has been done in
Ward Five, the streets thus treated
being Elm Avenue, Longworth Ave.,
Spring Park Itoud, Upper Prince and
Queen Streets, King, Euston and Fitz-
roy Streets. lt is gratifying to observe
this steady cifort of the Council to-
da putting the improvemetefotnhltb
words the improvement oi' the city's
streets.
BAND CONCERT.-in Queen Square
last night the 82ml Regiment Band
treated rt large crowd to excellent
music, rendered under the capable
leadership of Professor Wutkis. The
concert was one of tho best given in
Charlottetown this summer, and it
was thc concluding periormnnct- of
the season. The hand are to be con-
gratulated on their splendid playing.
The programme was ns followsz-
1. March, " lst Regt. Hand "; 2. Waltz,
“ ln a Rose Garden "; 3. Polka, (Triple
Tongue). “Addah"; 4. Qulckstep,
“ Our Band "; 5. Waltz, “Edinburgh ";
6. Air Vario, “ Maggie "; 7. Two Step,
"Moonlight Bay ”; 8. Overture, “ Val-
mond"; 9. Waltz, “ Minerva "; 10.
March, “American Beauty." “ Rule
Britannia," the “ Mnrseillnise" and
an irish number were extras. Special
mention may bc made of the cornet
solos of Major Galbraith and the
baritone solo of N. McFarlane, both
of which were particularly good.
THE EVANGELINE..- The s.s.
Evangeline arrived nt Charlottetown
last night with the following passen-
gers:-From Boston-G. H. Brown.
H. and Mrs. Allan, Mrs. G. H. Jewett,
A. F. Ryan, W. and Mrs. Pope, Miss
A. McDonald, Miss G. McDonald, Miss
B. Dufert, C. li. Taggart, A. Stallman,
Mrs D. Murphy. F. E. Boswick. l’. J.
H. Tracy, W. H. Fraser, Il. McKennin.
Miss F. Nickerson, J. H. Powers, Ray
L. Byron, Miss M. Burke, Miss J. V.
Basso, John Basso, Miss K. Bssso, Il.
W. Smith, Geo. and Mrs. E. Lincoln,
Mrs M. McNnught, Miss M. Frazer,
Fldles Chivene, J. E. Miller, J.
McClosly, Thos. I-I. O'Shen, T. lf.
Gamble, Miss M. Kirk, Miss M. Gill,
Miss M. Clark, Misa lil. Parker, Max
and Mrs. "Newman, J. A. Cbnrlten;
from llnwkeslmry-S. E. Dean and
Miss M. Gordon; from Halifax-J.
Moulton.
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\_ _ 5*
.lb f '
ogsgqi., rr.-.mr osmsm ,sa mv
pu” .rg greater favorites with the
Public than any other. Canadian
Kodak sims ntl any roll film Cam-
era. Aso Paper gives you better
prilltl.
-Nest time yon wont a Gamers.
ni-.-s. Pun". sts.. Call on sl We
¢,v¢|0p ,mi print pictures and guar-
Ltd.
"`,l";\ Q
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Q... 4..--g. _._ .4 ' ‘_‘,' .»’. _.§~;_»)*_`
. "i~z*‘.' ff' Q and patch foxes. T. Gordon Ives,
f§_‘i-(ggi. Mnnnrgue 1'. n. I. 1-simian.
\>,\ON 1.  oEs|RABLE .owELL|NG .HousE
\ ”'""" for sale, No. 12 Upper llillsborpugh
» street; lot. 50 foot by 77 icct, scw~
canadlan aragc, good rcpnlr. Apply to Gun-
, det & llnszard, Solicitors.
5136-8-27M2WlfS.
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<GONlE'llO
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I   RED cnoss
» I   SPEARMINT  
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allaying fatigue.
Canadian Troops.
r The Canadl
Contingent
‘H A 'I ul . .llllllll  |
The Minister of Militia. has accepted
our offer of a quantity of Red Cross
.. Speafu-mint to be sent to the front for
the Canadian Contingent.
&l1 _‘
v7=-
Il. This evidences an appreciation of  .
the value 'of pure chewing gum in
guarding health by its aid to digestion and its
in-E
 T
n
usefulness in
It goes with our best wishesthat it will serve its purpose and
soften, to some extent, the hardships of campaigning for the
Save the wrapper-coupon around each packet. 'It is good for
HANDSOME FREE GIFTS
Get the gift catalogue from your dealer or write us for it.
Made by Canadians in the most complete, up to-date and cleanest fhciory
of its lzind in Canada. 11
THE CANADIAN CHICLE CO., LIMITED
' PET:-zssonoucn, _ _ oN1'ARio
_ ‘ _  ~  '- ' .~' »i  v,_,."-.,-  - rn. ~  ,-  .L2 -;
   , _»,»-;,,;_.» ~ ., , ._-_-..'_...‘,  ._-'.»‘.z_»,.f. .  _r _ If  -_‘or--~ ..,~.. ‘..- ' 1»'=
- J
Cross Foxes
We have on huntl n. choice lot of
Cross Foxes for ilnnictliatc delivery.
These foxes may bc soon nt any time
at our sales ranch on the Mt. l<idw:\rd
ltoad, Charlottctowii, 1'. id. l
Parties interested in purchasing
Foxes should sec what \v<e have and
get our prices before purchasing cisc-
~where.
Correspondence solicited.
Massachusetts Fox Exchange,
161 Queen St.. ’l’l\onc G15.
Charlottetown, l’. E. l.
~ 5102-S-2ilMti`.
Mills and Land Property
ings. ‘
. P. l'l. .
3545-7-18iils 2mos.
 
ruins
TENDIQRS will bc received by thc
undersigned until Sntiirclny thc lllth
September inst. for u comlilcte sys-
flhiircb, Rollo llay East, P. ld. ls-
land.
seen nt thc rcsitlcncc of His lniriiship
The Bishop of flhnrlottetou'-n, or' nt
that oi the linllcrsipacll.
The invest or nny tcndcr not nec-
  A w
Government Railwavs
From Charlottetown
t0
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO
Fare and One Third
September 3, 7, 9 and IO.
Specia Excursion Fare
All tickets good for rcturn leav-
ing Toronto Sept. 15 ’l4.
____ |i`|'_.m -- v ir H4-.l.|' wAN'i'l'.ll‘
The undersigned niicrs for sale his'W,~{N'-|-Ep,"g'y”}¢\`w0MAN WORKJEIY
Grist Mill and fifty acres of land sit- ,|,,, ,;,,_\-_ _.\ppi_\‘ ll'l I-Iusion Si.
usted at Cardigan Head, Lot 51 in f.f.:ns-s»-1o.\i:iii><l-
Kings County- WANTED THREE Glnlls' To LEARN
This farm is well fenced with wire. ,,,,|,,,,,,-,-_ _.\,,p|y lr, _\1i,(n-o & Mc-
Good house and barn and ontbnild- l.t-ml, 5539-it-l()l\lil'.
Wm 98" With U1' WIU'0"t U09- Fm liousmvurk. Apply to S0. l'DIll‘l'
particulars apply to the owner on U10 l'rinvo St. Si-liilif.
P'°'“i°°°~ `“" ;""'}`\"i"1<*A'.'co.\'wooD nos.
JOHN M¢|<1NNoN W_‘)_’f_f,]`;;0uug w_m,e‘_, ,or ww, wU,,,_
Head 01 U“fd's""-_ :liao-7-zsmtr.
tem “I h°“ti"f¢ f“' °"‘*~ Meri" R- V-  
Plans nnd aI>0Cifif'Mi0I1 C00 be FDR"-§A_LE~5R7_R 
c,,,,,,,,,y ,,Cce;_,c,,_ .f.r,r.:i-_'-9-i\mip<i.
\ -. ` 1 ’ ` .
, E. W.»\I.l{I<lR, P. I". I black fonmlc pup. Also two pairs
lfollo llny East, Ilolt-ltenfrt-w silver lilur-ks." liux
p_ _[-3, ]5\,m¢l_ 454 Ainlicrst, N. S. ."»a4il-il-ll.\iff.
551.7-fl-9i\ll0i. FUR SALE 3 CLASS A FOX OP-
  33g5_7.10Mf_¢_
August 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, Sept. 2. FOR 8ALE__FARM 'A`:f"`BRoOKLyN_
Single Fare l.ot 61 oi 100 nrrcs, 75 clonred,
Jnrtlinc, Brooklyn. .'\~i‘.l7-9-7Mf»i.
I $21-55  Sept-1-4 a¥1d8~ House AND L61 Fon`sALE. ns
li Tv/only-five cents.
, >;-;-1-1-111-111 T-i 3;-if;-;-3-;-;-1-33;;1;1;;-;-;;_;-.1;-i-;:-f-i-t-;-1-;;:;-,E1 i-;;-;.`=‘~
1’ Gunnar/in crnssiriea Aus
Ono cent per Warsl hrs! insertion in this coltxm, hal! cent per worl
each co.»rinusii<»n Cach must accompany order. Minimum charge
-_-_- ~.-»-- .»~»--Y--f . ff A -A " ff'-A Y W A-` “_
~. --f -. f f A -- -- A of A' -if-1'2".-‘Li ff: 2
Z `l
' Aoenrs waurrn___
nvd soiling our I’c<»rlcss Ht-.ries ut'
Pcrsonnl Grcctiiig t‘:\1'lis dui'1n;; _vrnir
sparc limo. Ten dollars in lwuniy
iloiinrs pt-r woe.-if t-nsily 1-;u:nt-rl in
hall' nn hour t-avb I-vs-ning. flux*
r»;(|~,]5 gm- the clit-npnzst :lull lic:-ri,
svllini.: on tho mztrkl-I.. lionl: l'rcn.
\\'l-in-, 'l`orunt;> Gran-|ln;: t';\|'/l Un..
520 Papo Avenue, 'iorunio.
Sfidli-it-Zhllll.
-1-1-1_u§_-1-__ ____
WANTED-o|uL Fon GENERAL
LADIES WANTED TO D0 EASY'
picnsant, coloring work at hoini-.
Van make $15 to $120 wcvlfly- WX-
pr~ricm~,r-. unin\ct~ssnr_v, no canvass-
ing. Niiiioiizil l)cr<>r:ili||;.; lin., Dt-pi.
N. G9 Adclaldc St. East 'l`orunto,
(int. 5089-S-22M:'r2i.
t-'Urine Nnrtsns, MALE AND rus-
male, wanted nt the Taunton State
Hospital Training School for Nurs-,
es. For particulars, address Dr.
Arthur V. Goss, Supt., 'luuuton
State Hospital, Taunton Mnss.
2286-5-i>Mti.
FDR SAL*
lnunih rvgistt-rt.-rl liolslt-in bull and
1 munlli old llolstyin bull rnil`; also
nlmlil i\'.'t~niy iiloiuiniitl iioiisr- lathes.
llnnici G. (‘omptcn, Bangor, l’. l-1. l.
l-‘Oli SAl.i-:TONE Qtllclil-It. Sll.vl-:li
tions. Apply Box 176, city.
Ifoit `s'n`lIl71.'-450 pEiFs`yi>'r1nl';""r`r§ncE
bred iilink, 5 shares in 1914 divi-
dend fox company. Silver black
WE ARE NOW FlECElvzNG LARGE
shipments of Dry Goods. Glassware.
Boots nnd Slices. inspect our stock.
We can save you mnncy. This is the
bvat place to buy grcccricn, nnd nil
provisions. Our prices are thc
lowest consistent with uuniliy. Mav-
Nt-vlns. Bonshsw. 5470-9-.’»l\i2wp|l.
A~G_E"N'TSY\Il/A-NITED--liiliiiéy cn:-lily citr-
IFOR SALE.--3 PAIRS YOUNG SIL-
_ vcr bluvk foxes. Clams “A” D951-
grce. Crawford Iluylien, St. Pe-
ter`s, l’. E. I. 5131-S-26m20ipd
 
Marr. sr tr w4_nrr_.p____
MEN' 'AND woMEN WANTED
t-\'r-r_\'\‘.'iu\rv \\'lm arc willing tn work
u 1`l~\\' liulirs in iii:-ir own litnnc for
.$,i.'» \\~r~-~ki,\'. snniplt-1; fri-u. 'l`lic (‘o-
upi-i':lii\'n i iiiun, \\'ii\¢isor. Oni. 5l'»iii)
-kl6YYVl/Ai\l'l`EVDT'-I--A l>u_\‘ ulmut Tm _\|‘S.
ci' algo, with gmni 1"-i'\-rciicr-, is wani-
wl in li-urn at gornl trail(-. Address
“Z” l'. 1). llox llll, Cliarlottctown,
En'-All-ii-llintf
ms tr LLAN I ou,  
MISS HELEN HASZARD REOPENS
hor t'lz.s.~:cs1 in ilr:L\\'iii,'1, nic., on
i~`.'.-pt, lli and ll' in thc l{lmlci‘gax'ir‘1i.
5549-ll-llm2i
$5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREET-
ing (`ni‘ll sample book i'rce. Solic-
itors niztkc from live to tcn dollars
|la\il_\'. llr:idlt~y-i'l:i|'r4~ison, llresk li.,
lmL\t.1'm‘il. (ini. .’»:'»ifi-.\‘-9niv\'i`tuili
i’()ll.'l`lii\l'l`S l’llO'l`()S E.\'l.Ali\'}l‘Ill
all :~`.l7.t‘s, l`ruyns. l'nnt<>ls und Oilcls
('onv|~x I’ortr:iits and frames' a
spot-i:\lty~ 41-ix20 rniscd glass 50
cis.) l~‘. Young, 72 l`ppcr Qu:-cn St.,
tlliurlottciown. Bill?-S~26llIllno.
l_E1 
` Tl-Zacusks wAN»sD
TEACHER WANTED FOR HAMP-
sbiro Sr-lmol iirst or sovonri class
l'rotcsinni |>i't=t'\-rrml. Slippicnicnt,
$25. Stephen Acitlniui, Sov`ly.
` .'»:'»2il-il-ilniflipli
TEACHER WANTED FIRST OR
Sccoinl class for Monigomt-'ry
Srlnml No. itil, \\'l\si l’0liii. 25.00
b‘.\|ppit»int-ni. \\'. J. \\"urtni:1n. Ser.
:'»;'r1i'l-9-9Mi)iprl.
WANTED.- TEACHER FOR BRIDGE-
town school No. G5 Kings (‘o. Apply
to thc uiiilcrsiginui set-y.
(‘. ll. (‘l.AY.
5523-U-9 m5i
 
WANTED
WANTED THREE UNFURNISHED
rnuins in rcnirni part of city with
usu of bath. Ailtlrvss “Y", care
Guxtrdiun. 5554-9-llM1iiptl.
WANTED.-ONE PAIR AND ONE
dog island lircd Patch Pups. E. l-I.
llcur. llrown Block. t`hnriottctown.
i’. B. l. 0540-9-10 mill
 
Just received a nice
assortment of New Silver-
ware suitable for wed-
bulancr- covered with hard nnd soft
wood; buildings almost. new; will
sell f-bmp l<ir quick sale. Apply \‘.E
Upper Prince Street, with vacant
lot adjoining; dr-.sirnblc property;
to be sold nt. l‘ubii1- Auction on
proiillsoei mi 'i`blll'.<-l:\_\'_ i~"~;>i. lillli.
Choice oi 2 'l`r:|n.s.
Maritime Express. Ocean Llmitt tl
ill? I I3/If
spot-tion invinied. For iurilicr unr-
tlvulars apply to Gaudet & Has-
zard, Solicitors.
5135-8-2Gml2i
iiri i. ni i\\'ci\'l- n’r~,i<n~k. imoit. in-1
ding presents. Quality &
prices right.
C. W. Patterson
- it
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i P’
 
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