-wv~_--_-,_-_.._.,. ._ ._ __ _ . , .---'_~ .,..___-l_.___ THE GUARDIAN """`l'"""""""' A `“`"""'”""""""'" PAGE SEVEN Is the greater part g;»\ .be found here for the _ Contentment_ mentin the possessi f ' hen' _ gatléer ieiiyelry kclan elxiixi gnlylivriiggdogé ive- -‘ are awe ctiticgfl that the iewels ; _ _- That satisfaction injewel buying will L in --~¢ihh»¢'A.,_.._._. of life and con t Very YCSSOH t at Ollf n- h_ well ,linowngeputation asje 1 d W been gamed “UW thmufiiiepgssiasilent aailthchliigiailddidlilzig . D0li¢Y 9f_ Offering on y such gems as will bear the most critical ins tion j»'_'~lI\v_=--~=' cf- /I _-_._ / 'i'\'. (dix _ /' ` ` \___.__ _ '\`%.i')'.I.f,~~_- _-i§.*`f~--- /T \ "'~'-J __ , _i'i§i:' ‘ --_r, - \- .,~.f._°-»_.~r.~"f». .<'f.-1-". ii Canadian Government Railways From Charlottetown to Canadian National Exhibition TORONTO Fare and One Third August 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, Sept. 2. Single Fare Se tember 3, 7, 9 and 10. Special) Excursion Fare I $21.55 I Sept. 1, 4 and 8. All tickets §eood for return leav- ing Toronto pt. 15 ’]4. Choice of 2 Trains. _ _ Maritime Express. Ocean Limited 5136-8-26Mtf 'lllllll/I/¢_\\\\\\\\\\~'a///lg Q Mr. Farmer _ Do not forget to b ur fish supplies fr s. We can _assure f entire satisfaction is line ‘ Ch’tovm Fish Spply C0. 5 Phone 3173 40-].Grafton Co l\\\\?IHlllll@VIO'#) ill . l\\\\\ O 'J' 5% `< o ~ sése 0 I&\\\\\\YllII4\\\\\\ Anthracite A Coal _ ' Sch . B rd B33; iisa“ii.s*.... imsiz.. Scranton Coal. also due t0~@1\’f\`fS ` Sdn-, “Sinah C. Kimmski ggdtons of the celebrated Lack- wana Coal in EEE. 5f°V° ‘md Chestnut sizes. _ ' ig Coal is all of the best __ ,h iziiaeaafin :;i::;'.:'i.._.§ orders t once, and delivery w_i ba M42 mm vessel; while an charging at lowest i>f1C@S- . Biuitain Bell & C0 ram 404. s¢i1ins`As=n*' D°*“ .ininr Con Co- 1146- C L S ' ` ` F' G... -1...... ...Ll ..`...§`. l....;.`.l..m;.§ I n rf ' I iw K nocaizs city' ' 'H an Ai.i.AN'\1min-eel A mBh¢|¢Di¢mondLlne. | ‘ VV i cj..s»|\din=.o..»=._<¢_ .;_\. -1:2--I ,i V Y V Y CE’t‘ownJulY Z3\’d- 1914- For Good Photos _ . ` " __| _ I-i i \_ ~ _ 1 l Fall Styles in Queen Quality _ The newest styles in the famous Queen Quality boots for_women are now display- ed in patent and gun metal. The line is made up most- ly of buttoned models, with _ the new pointed toes and ‘ heels. Some excellent val- ues in perfect fitting, com- fortable and iiexible boots at $4.00 and $6.00 a pair. Alley & Co 135 Queen St. “Silver Black Foxes, Marten & Fisher” I am coming East with a shipment about the middle of this month and sollct correspondence or personal in. tervlew with interested parties. I al- so have a few selected Northern Mink and skunk. Companies or private individuals requiring stock will find lt to their advantage to make an appointment. Make an appointment anywhere in the Maritime Provinces. Contracts taken to supply stock oi any description either this or next season. BLAKE VANNATTER Georgetown, Ontario Address ma at Salisbury, N~ B. 50638-20Mtf Singing & Pianolorte 1 The Charlottetown School of Music will re-open Wed- nesday next September 9th. Terms on application. P. O. Box 471 Office Hours 9.30 A. M. to 12.30 P. M. J. T. THOMPSON Director 5498-9~7Mmwf3i. ,__i.l.._.. Hard Coal _ To arrive for here in a few days per Schooner “An ni e 500 Tons b est quality of Hard Coal in Sto_ve and Chest- nut sizes., please book their ~ . Marcia.” . .*|T PAYS to buy in this Province. i --’T- GORDON IVE8 is Guardian B8eut in Montague. ..THE MORNING Guardian can gaoglgtained in Sourls at M. A. Pac- --*FORTUNE BREAKWATER.--' The \'8Dair work has commenced on the Fortune Breakwater and is pro- Bfeiilng very fast under the skilful llillliagement of Mr. Warren Aitken. Dixon Bros. are very busy hauling lum- ber for the Fortune Breakwater. F lil]-|]Pl|llllIlN' Ill BUYS WUHK i _.__ A movement has been on foot for some time to co-relate th`e various efforts being put forth on behalf of older boys. This movement culminat- en on July 10th, in Toronto, in, the formation of a National Advisory Council in Boys' Work; this council being composed of equal representa- tion from the Y. M. C. A., the Interna- tional Sunday School Association, al- so the Methodist, Presbyterian, Bap-_ List, Anglican. and Congregatlonallst denominations. The work of the Council, while advisory in character, will have to do with the promotloii of all co-operative effort, including Boys Work Conferences, the gathering of Literature and Statistics, promotion of Summer Schools and Training in Leadership in Boys Work. and any oth- cr plans which may be deemed wlsc. This National Advisory Council furth- er recommends that Provincial Ad- visory Committees be formed for the purpose of co-operating with the Na- tional Council in the carryliig out of local plans. The Provincial coni- mittees to consist of one lay and one official representative from each of the bodies co-operating. A member of the National Advisory Council was delegated to convene the first meet- ings of these committees. the Rev. C\. A. Myers being asked to convene the first metlng of the Provincial Com- mittee for Prince Edward Island. This meeting was held on Friday oven- ing in the Y. M. C. A., and after it full presentation of the progress of the movement by Mr. Myers, the formu- tion of the Provincial Committee was proceeded with. The following ofll- cers were elected:-Chairman, Mr. J. K. Ross; Vice-Chalrninn, Mr. J. A. Clark; Secretary, Mr. Harold C. Cross; Treasurer. Dr. J. H. Ayers. The Executive to consist of the above and the Rev. Z. L. Fash, Rev. J. C. Mar- tin, Rev. J. L. Dawson. The first matter considered by the committee was the question of Boys Work Conferences. A letter was read from the National Committee outlining the various kinds of conferences, and emphasising the necessity of under- taking the training of Older boys and men for leadership in boys work. Rev. W. A. Ross suggcsted_the possibility of using the Rev. W. A. Brown of the International Sunday Sshool Associa- tion while on the Island in connection with the Provincial Sunday School Convention at Alberton in October. The committee considered this very favorably, and steps will be taken at the next meeting with a view to making the necessary plans. The next matter discussed was the work of a preliminary survey of the social and religious conditions in the province. similar to those conducted ln other parts of the country by various co- operating bodies. Mr. H. C. Cross' out- lined the advantages of making asur- vey, before laying definite plans lor noys work for the province. The committee. after further discussion; heartily agred to undertake this work. and cordially welcomed the services of Dr. A. J. W. Myers, of Toroxito in initiating the work and guiding the local forces. Before the meting closed, Mr. J. K. Ross, formally introduced to the meet- ing, and welcomed to the work of the Y. M. C. A. and the Churches. Mr. H. C. Cross. the newly appointed secretary of the Y. M. C. A. interests on the ls- land. Mr. Ross spoke of the high re- commendation with whlch Mr. Cross had been sent to the Island. Mr. Myers also referred to having met Cross at the Y. M. C. A. Summer Sch `ol, and of the appreciation in which he and his work were held there. He erpress- cd his opinion that the forces in the interests of the older boys on the Island were fortunate in securing his services for the work here. Mr. Cross in reply. thanked the meeting for their cordial welcome, and expressed his de.- slre to be of the utmost servlc_e to the community. especially in the in- terests of the boys. He stated his con- viction tliat the ultimate success in Boys work depended largely upon the close affiliation of the boys with their own Sunday Schools and Churches, and that ln all his work his aim would be to cooperate in the closest possible way with Pastors and Churches to this end. i Another metlng of the committee will be called in the near future, to complete organization and mature their ans. i>l_ . , ~ 1... i 9', \.,_,, slvnoo -vi. 5 -me ‘ff \ , ~ \4'v > -»» M” il Cummers ‘V111 ._ sam;:‘f:;;.:;.irt_;;.ii‘;;f i ordersaseo asat11i_e Coéag ` " <7 ` $Z5.75{ " ....;...._ can _ 4 e Iver ~ __:_\_‘_V. coinrsemmsef i=i,;::’andl il 'licltlie {Gool io Leave Toronto charging. _ ~ ' `”` pany order. Minimum charge twenty-live cents. ..°EARLY THRESHING.-Mr. Eni- manuel Conohan of Fortune Bridge has thrsshsd the first gain of the gcagqn in the district and reports an excellent turnout. < . .*MU8IC .LE8SONS.-Professor| Watltis will resume his music classesi in Georgetown and Montague, on Mon-i day and Tuesday, September 7th and 8th, respectively. intending pupils nm requested to notify Professor Watkis by mall this week, to insure inclusion. 5215-9-1M31. ..*GO0D LECTURE.-A large and appreciative audience assembled in the Bridgetown Hall on Thursday evening, August 27th, the occasion being a lecture and entertainment given under the auspices oi' the young people of Dundas and Bridgetown. The lecturer of the evening was the Rev._ R. H. Rand, of Dundas, his sub- ject "The 4 Square Man.” The lec- ture was highly appreciated by the large assemblage. At the coiiclusloii of the above. a very interesting and highly entertaining vocal und instru- mental programme was rendered in a very praiseworthy manner by the local talent of Dundas County, Bridge- town and surrounding country. At the conclusion of which ice cream and candy was served by thc young ladies. Durliig the evening Mr. Roy Howlett of Annandale, very kindly consented to act as chairman. and, needless to soy, acquitted hlmtieli' in his usual capable manner. EASTERN PERSONALS ..*Mr. E. Harris of Fortune was in Souris Tliursdny on at business trip. F ..*Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffin of Bay Fortune was in Souris Friday oi. n business trip. F ..*Mr. John I.. Hunter, of Strathcona, was visiting in l)undu.s recently, the guest of Miss Sylvia L. Maclntyrc. ..*Miss Eva Matheson. who has spent the last few months visiting friends in Dundas Centro and vlclii- ity, left on Friday for Massachusetts. _ HOSP|TAL SHIP. Subscription to the llospilal Ship. Collected by Miss lllnry McDonald, Hentherdalc and l(ilniulr.- Mrs. J. N. McDonald. $1.00; Miss Mary Mc- Donald, 50c; Miss Christie McDonald 50c; Mrs. Hugh Mcllonnld, 251:; Mrs. Efile Matthews, 251:; Mrs. John A. Campbell, 25<:; Mrs. Laughlin Mc- Phee, 25c; Mrs. Duncan Mc-Donald, 25c; Mrs. Peter- McDonald, 250; Mrs. M. A. McPhee, 251:; Mrs. \V. E. McPhee, 25c; Mrs. Allan McDonald, 25c; Miss Grace 'McPhcc, 50c; Mrs. Dun Nicholson, 50c. Total $5.50. A LETTER OF CONDOLENCE. To Edward Kerwln and family. Wc, the officers and members of Camb- ridge Lodge. No. 112, l. 0. G. T., de- sire to express our sympathy and condolence to you and yours, ln your grief und sorrow, in the death of your beloved son, Russel. whose early demise has not only saddened the hearts of those near and dcnr to him, but has grieved the hearts of those residing in the comrnunity in which he was so well and fovorably known. We sincerely sympathize with you in the death of one who, by his quiet and gentle disposition, cndcurcd him- self to all who had the pleasure of his acquaintances, whom to know. was to respect. May the God of all grace comfort your hearts in this. the hour of your aiflllctlon. Signed on behalf of Cambridge Lodge:-- George Reynolds, Sadie Davidson, Ernest Graham. I Eastern S.S. Corporation International Line Change in Schedule, lncreued Service. Leaves St. John Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 9.00 a. m. for Lubec. Esstport. Font and and Boston. Returnlngdeaves Central Wharf Boston. 9.00 a. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays for Portland. illastport, Lubec and St. John. DIRECT SERVICE [between St. John und Boston. MAIN STEAMSHIP LINE Direct service between Portland and New York Leaves Franklin Wharf, Portland Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 6.30 n. m. for New York. Day trlpllenving Penland lt 10.30 A.M for New York. Leaves St. John 7 P. M. Atlantic time on Tuesdays. Fridays and Saluidays for Boston direct. St. John. Ticket Office. 47 King St. I.. R. THOMPSON. T. P. & P. A I E. Plsmmi° ANAN I 1 l' _ PA'cn==.|c~'- A TORONTO I EXC UasioN FARES ` From Ch’town Going September 3rd 7i.h, 9ih llptembfr l§ih. l9I0 HOW/APD D P A C P R .St .lohiad I '___- `\ M 92 and Ye1lcw,Havana and Phone 502 In Cream Grey, Tans, Plain Navy, Red, Combination Collars, such as Black "‘ THE E*STE3lL§i{§_B_Qllll!__,gi., ' ~. ' _I ..°0NE CENT per word each in- I , lqrtion for advertising in this col-. ` umu. Cash must accom i For Stylish I Sweater Coats Our stock ofnew up-to-the- minute Sweater Coats is now com plete. The new roll or shawl collar ` as illustrated is shown on niosr. all the better Sweater Coats. For comfort, fit and natty ap- pearance it is the one best yet. We show this particular line in the new rope or shake stitch in medium, heavy and extra heavy weights. The colors are Cre im, Royal, Scarlet, Dark Red, Havana, Fawn, Grey and - Tan. Prices $5.00. $5.50 $6 00, $6.50 and $3.00. Other makes with Convertible and Military Collars in many colorings $1.25 Shaker Coat up to * Pull Overs . i. Fawn, Blue and Fawn, etc, etc. $1.25 up io $5.00. . See our Ladies’ Sweater Coats, they have class. Henderson & Cudmore Sunnyside E ~ ‘i ".__i AUTUMN EXCURSIONS ln Effect Scptelulzer _11th. Cliarloitctown iuliostoii und rrturii $13.00. 'l‘ii:kci.i~: good for i‘i:lurii with- in 30 days from ditto of isriuc. Tho new twin screw sicaiilcr “l~]v:iu- gclino" sails froin (lliiwlottctowii for Boston every Friday at noon. For folders and full iiifuriiintioii apply to JAS. (`.AltltAGl»lio.l...'l:¢:I Ivlontague, F9. E. I. A Company that is. a going concern and is this year paying its shareholders a dividend of over 100 \ _ c p 0ur Prospectus (Supplied on Reqiicst) tells thc whole story and shows why an investment in this Company gives promise of maximum re- sults with a minimum of risk. Write For One To-day Nathaniel McLaren, Montague, President Geo. A. Thompson, Montague, Vice President H. Nl. Davison. Cliarloiteotwn, Director A. F. Bruce, Valleylield, Director R. W. Stewart, Brudenell, Director W. L. POOLE Montague, Secretary-Treasurer 6 rz:i<>_9-:n/ici , *° rlll/)¢\\\\\\\\\\vlllllllIII»n.\\\\\\\.\\\\s »\\\\\\'t\\\\§e __ _ ;_ -. =_-T=f__- ... ; 1 For Sale 2 pairs Newfoundland Silver Black Foxes, those | may be inspected at our _ Sales Ranch. A few pairs of Patch and Cross foxes. We also handle Mink, Marten and Fisher. NOW is the time to buy _your stock. Call and see us before buying. _Full information re Ranch builrlingqand Ranching given to customers. Agents for the ANGLO-AMERICAN SILVER BLACK FOX CO., LIMITLIJ. The Farm Stock £9 Fox ‘ Exchange of P. E. I. Head Office 36 Queen St. Charlottetown , Phone 485 P. 0. Box 4 , ' ' l ._.__._-_:L_ _ _ f' n-_E1-nn?) iiffhh ALLAN LINE §tli2““i 3 Sailings Weekly viaVSt. Lawrence Prem 'ro i.ivsiu»ooi. ifmm F ro oi./lsoow Mnntreal..Vicinrlnn .....Ang. I Scpt.l Mon!renl..Scnndinnvian... Aus. B Quebec....Cnlgnrian....../tug. l.'i Sept ll] Monuei\l..llespennn Aug. lb \¢nntre¢l..T\inisian.... .. Aug. lli ‘i-pt, l:- Montreal. Corsican.. .. Aug. '/.2 Q\lebec....Alsat\an.......I\ug 27 Sept. 24 Mon\reni..(_.rsmnir\n....... Aug 20 TO HAVRE & LONDON I From Montreal, Ionian Aug. lfi Scpl.?0 '_'_ l\lr»ni_r»_¢'_.C1\r\rvhinn.. Any. ‘.2iS1~ni. Z7 l ` .\lontiral. Sicilian ._ Sum. i’» Ori. ll " i4..n|n~=.|_._=.-..\»»i-. _ i~.\»~_. iowa. is l L.__. _Y ._ zz Qlffn H’ 2:3?- §7E|'~§=n For Reservations, Tickers Fic , Apply Local Offices ni Aiirrwiu l .4 .. ._~ `» ,_ Q-. aa.. ~f.»-<.-.sew .i Li .fi ......~. ..-....-,.~_..f~a .`_..-.... 1*; §-.4 if rl v . 'i. » 1.x .l_ -1 4 _ '..-as 1- sr.: , ,_ .».- -.~.-._...........-.~.~.,.__,._.,.,_. ~ _ , .._. _ . ‘ ~)"~'. .`F"I-f' i. `\` \` »