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_ W  f V _ I- '_ . _ *__ .  . _ ,.._. . 1.. _ V '_ _... _.Tania 7.7. ...' ..Y___. __ ._ __ _   ._‘“"V"_‘>"'”-"1"'l'
_ *__ _,___ __ _r ,_ _ . Y _ _ ,  _.__ _ ___  I _y-v   ,_ __
 g,-5, N,,,,,,,,,i,,,i,,i ,  rsiiniysiniii uiiiio  » 1  -   , ,_      _
‘  WHEN _U5|NG " ‘ E TEMB Syracuse like-II!-engher members of A A I  V, '   3-.. .fr <1 .1  =  ' *  ' ‘~‘ '  
Between Picton and /_ _   S,,,,.5 \ ..‘:...,._2:.‘.so...._ _ :.l:.<‘:.“'::‘..°::::.l‘ :.r.“;z.‘:i“1°.'1.°.::.f gpt, Sr   t0~ 71 _ 919
Charlottetown
'Commencing Saturday. September,
sotli and continuing “Hill Monday.
September 29th. S. S. “Northumber-
land” will be placed on the route be-
tween Picton and Charlottcto\vn,‘
making daily. round trips for the con
 l\

-`~ i lsr
‘~Rl:*i‘u;'fl>'lizEc'rior4s
.`~,.,;.\:=' .;cAl1£5ui_.lv AND
_;;:,:-__‘=i-if-sntrl1Y1.lH£u
 f,£xi_1crLY _
IL psi. 19 'i 14 no one oi 165 neipiiia. Pongiiiisepsi. n ten me
W 1 \ AG!! 17 10-18. 2 Tim. 3:14 17, Tiartlord, there were two l;TTink days.
 Heb. 1;1.2. » ~ s '
Golden Text-Thy word is a lamp
unto my feet and light upon my path.
-Psalm 1191105.
while at yracuse, it was almost as
bud as only one purse race and an
amateur event were decided on Thurs
day ‘ When the rain started Friday,
i-3,,-y of six”-.six books bound up ,,,,|i-ii ng aes ug ruited to ve nys
one. It is 11 collection of the iiiost E1 °"del` _'U "Hike ll-ll Ollvlllllg f0l' the
vm-led and venerable literature ,e_ death-defying autos on Saturday.
_ - _ p , > _ i' `
_ ‘   ` W
Notes by Rev. J, Lnndgls 1,0vg_ the New York State Fair was com- _ L ' ' ' / .
Strictly speaking the Blum ls ii 111;. ,pellied :lo decliafe tiffnine evgntsé its _ _ 1'
c t e ` ‘ ' ‘ '
1 ISLAND EXHIBITION
venience ot passengers, to and froml
Prince Edward Island points during
the time of the Charlottetown Exhibi
tion, and shippers of exhibits
Steamer will leave Charlottetown
` at 6 a.. in. andreturning leave Picton'
sg 4 p. m. after arrival of morning ~
Best of all Fly Killers 101:
per Packet at all Druggists.
Grocers- and General Storee
Vellullg fh°‘l1ISl0l'Y of God's dealing; ‘ The leading aged, events on the trip
Wm, mem _ni contents cover many over the eastern lap of the Grand Cir
centuries and consist or history, cu1t'weie the Winoga Farm Purselat
DOHUY. D,IlII0B0DI\Y and prophecy. Its §l;"“dflp!t':la' ,which C” wgn Wu;
wclters comprise all sorts und con- B gg" a' den 35-Ellclsuseétsk ‘presse at
dmons of men from kings lo may Hos‘on_un ie ar er a ur
ailfoid both of which were picked
ants. and including soldiers and U b Nfm. h with Mm.i0nda1e_ and
priests apostles and laynien The p y D y
on IMI b K U Old the Empire State Purse at Syracuse
District Passenger Agent's Office
crrtown, I‘.E.i., sept: 17th, 1919.
1002-9~18MD” .
We are prepared to buy any quam-
:tity of l.\ogs_on hoof,'cqmmencing Mon
~ c
day 15th Sept paying highest market 
rices
ll .
- For information call
CANADIAN PACKING CO. LTD.
J. M. ROOF, Managcrl
Plant, Kensington Road
Phone 553. 2
947-il-15-Mtf. ‘
FOX CARETQR WANTED
I desire the services of a first class
man to act as caretaker for fox ranch
must have some experience willing
to do his share of the work, married
man preferred. Ranch situated four
miles from Charlottetown willing to
pay good wages to the right man and
give him every comfort. Apply hy ict-
ter stating age, where last employed,
married or single when can you re-
port for work and any other informa-
tion that will help you in obtaining
the position. .
Apply Lao FRANK I
P. O. Box 133, Ch’town, P. E. I.
946-9-15-Mzwlis. '
L ' l 1
Farm for Sale
within a half mile of the thriving
town of Souris and convenient to
churches, schools and shipping. Farm
contains 70 acres of extra good dry
land well fenced and the buildings in
first class repair.
'Will sell with or without crop, stock
and farm machinery.
Any person wanting a good farm
would do well to call and see this
ideal home.
For further particulars call or write.
P. A- ROON EY,
Sourls, East,
P. E. 1.
sas-9-1o~m11in1olpa.
Farm for Sale
I am instructed by Joseph B.
_Dougan, now of Boston, to sell his
farm of 75 acres, 60 acres clear 15|
acres under wood and scantling,l
situated at Millcove, 1 mile from Ilcd-
ford Station, and Farmer’s Co-opera
tive store. Two miles from Tracadie
Bay where abundance of sea-manure
and mud can be procured. Also
near church and school. A new
house and a large new barn, both
built inside of four years.
If not disposed of before Oct. 4th
will be set up nt auction at 2 o’clocli
p. m.
Terms at sale.
PETER BRODIE, l
- Auctioneer.
929-9-13MSept .~13,17,20,300ct . 5.
Notice of
Administrators Sale
TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed, for the purchase of the steam-f
er HARLAND and the schoo@{
GENERAL MIDDLETON will be re-
ceived up to 12 o'clock noon, of the Sth I
day of Oct. 1919. I
The S. S. “HARLAND" was built
at Shelburne, N. S. in 1908, Register-
ed dimensions. Length 113 feet,l
breadth 27 feet, depth 6 7.10 feet gross'
tonnage 852, Registered tonnage 217.]
Has good accomodation for passengers ‘
and is in first class condition. She*
is now under contract with the Gov-
ernment to run from Picton to George- l
towlranq ports in. vicinity, to the
close of navigation. The purchaser to
complete the contract for which he is
to receive a. proportionate rate of the
Government subsidy, or accept de-
livery at its termination.
The "GENERAL MIDDLETON" was
built at Bay du vin. N. B. in 1885.
She is 68 6.10 feet in length, 21 5.10
beam, 8 4.10 depth, gross tonnage
71.75 registered tonnage 67.93 regis-
1
' 1'
K . P l ~
'nm ‘mm Sydney' _   5 m“"“B""iPl5 °th 0 ‘9 in which Cox defeated Mzu‘I0ridal0. » . ~
and New Testaments have ‘ull been R~,,_mco_ Joseph Guy, Mary Cohn,-n_,md
S 1°" 01' detlf-l`0Y€rl lllld the SUPFCIIIG seven others in 203% The time made
im
ities therefore chiefly consisting of
cultivated farm lands and residences
U
O
of  miracle of the Scriptures, 'apart from by this' marvellous foul-.year-old
Ellie? tlllllllielllce 01111 the lives ofdnrell. is fqunls the best caitflort of Ainte Guy ir:
, a e_y ave een preserve lntac icr only start w \ Lu Pr ncetcn a
  :ca§¥g§1“bek’l;‘;:&;gf"{0 §;|::r'§)';‘;°tE;E until this day. Libraries of priceless Cleveland. as well as the heat won by 0 'I\ , A 1 C
' s e- ' -
el ctiou, Real Estate Mortgages af
ford investors the maximum of se-
urity. Over twenty-six million dol-
s of this Corporation’s investments
in ilrst mortgages on carefully se-
lected improved real estate securi-
ties. These mortgages number 15,590,
average ol $1,088 each, the secur-
f moderate size and cost in our lead-
ing cities. It is in these that the
- funds entrusted to our care by our
debenture-holders are invested, thus
assuring -
SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL AND CER-
TAJNTY OF INTEREST.
Debentures are issued for a term
of three years or more, bearing in-
terest at 6 1-4 per cent., payable half-
ycarly. - `
CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE
, CORPORATION.
Established 1855.
Branch Ofilce, Corner Prince William
St., and Market Square, St. John, N.B.
For further particulars write or
enquire of Hyndman & Co., Charlot~
tctown, P.E.l., or J. S. Hinton, Sum-
inei~siile,, l".E.I.
WANTED
Experienced maid to go to Pictou,
N. S., cleanliness essential. Good
pluiii cook, fifteen dollars month and
ilu-reuse as soon as ability demonstrat
_\.l. Expenses refunded if satisfactory
Apply in first instance by letter to
"Ii" Guurdiull Ofllce.
027-9-lil-Mil. `
___; 4»< 
Holsteiu_s_l`or Sale
We :ire offering for immediate sale
thc following lot of high class Hol-
st:-ins;
Three pure brcd crows.
Two pure lirell lteifers.
Two pure broil lieifcr calves.
Two pure lircd lieifer calves.
One two year old liull.
Six high grade Holstein cows.
'Flies-_ cons are all ricli in the same
blood as “Rollo Mercenaflle Koi," the
\vorld's champion milk cows, and are
brcil to our present herd sire “Infer-
no." ‘ - --
Easy thrills of payment.
GAVIN HARDING,
Gralianfs Road.
1007-ll-1RMflls4l .
Public Auction
Farm of 56 acres property of the
.ate John H. Mugford will he sold
at public auction on premises Monday.
Sept. 22nd at 1 p. m. of which 25
:ii-_rcs arc clear, balance, hard and s_oft
wood. Good house and barn. Situat-
ed half mile froln Elliott’s Station;
iioiir school and church.
For further information appl-y to
A. J. MUGFORD»
Elliott’s Station
Terms made known day of sole.
W. D. MoCOUBREY,
‘ Auctioneer
S52-9-10M10ipd. `
200 MEN WANTED
For cutting pulp wood at Cape Bre-
ton, $2.25 per cord, for cutting and
swamping, less 75 cents a d-ay board.
Men desiring to work by month wages
S40 to $48 per month with board sup-
nlied, free transportation. Camps all
new and good.
For further information apply at
Employment Service of Canada
Market Building.
Charlottetown,
P. . Island
332-8-19-M tf.
 _l
FARM
*_
Offers will be received for the pur-
chase of the large store and were
muses, etc. situated at Kinross, and
occupied by J. F. -Ross. This busi-
ness was established over fifty years
ago and still offers grand possibilities
large dwelling house There is in
connection with this business a large
Post O“lir~e paying a nice salary.
Apply io,
J F R088,
Kinross
899 9 l2EFrlla9lpd
tered at Chatham, N. B., September,
1917. During the winter of 1917-1918
she was retopped from the water line
up, all top timbers. stancheons, tran-
som' stern frame, knight heads, bitts,
mooring shocks, hawser pipes, -break
deck beams, hatch combings and
hatches new. Cabin and forecastle re- 3
RESERVE WANTED
, _
_,___
Donations of jams and jellies
re asked for the Prince Edward
*°"°"' H"‘“°"’ b°"'P"'“' “ ‘"3" Island Hospital. Parties coming
topmost, new sdils and mnning rigg- -
,M ,nd . B" bow I, in mnrwgh into the Exhibition, kindly _,leave
i-.po me "ii isiiiiii iii amy mimi same at the Lunch Counter uu-
A- 'neo sailor iiiiil carrier, and wi ss stairs. These are ' much needed
w;g;°M‘ “Pc - _ . 1 inure Hospital. A bottle of jim
° "5" " 3”” ‘°’"5°°*"” ‘-'jelly is easily carried. would
Orlllilillfl. * " '
for a new man. Also, for purchase
Ol'
-  -_ f~-1.11,. g1'pAi.| J, M,|_"0Rg be missed by no one and would
in spite of determined attempts to de-
stroy it, the Bible has been preserved.
By no possible combination of acci-
dents cun the Scriptures perish out
of the earth. Nothing stamps the
Bible us being the \Vord of God more
than the wonderful story of its sur-
vival of ull the attacks made upon it.
Tesflrig Scriptures
As we test the values of food by
their effect upon the human body so
We t6St SCl‘I1)I.\ll'e by its influencg
over the lives and hearts of me'n. Iii
no other collection of sacred writings
do we find the high moral ideas cori-
tlliiled lll the Bible. In its idea of
God, its' fitness for uiiivcrsil use,
and Vin its teaching for every possible
emergency of human conduct, the
Bible has an unapprozlcliable super-
iority.
When only a comparatively small
portion of the Scriptures was in exe
lstence the writer of the nineteenth
psalm said: “The law of the Lord is
perfect." In those fur-alvay days the
psalmist had tested Goii's testimonies
1nd found them true. They gave him
more than worldly wisdoul; they rc-
loiced his heart; enlighteilcd his eyes;
‘warned him and kept him clear from
great transgressions. ll’ the psnllnist
found so great, riches in God’s word.,
what may we not discover who have
Lt large and fuller revelation of God’s
will?
How did the psalrilist test God's
word? He says: “Thy word have l
laid up in mine heart, that I might
not sin against Thee." He put thc
best. thing in the best place for the
best purpose. He stored Go<l‘s words
in his memory and tested it in every
trial and diiiic\llty_ its unfuiling
worth was such that he wrote songs
:bout God's law, which was thc lilw oi'
hill Cllulllfy- "'_I`lly statues have beell
my songs.” What other poet ever
wrote an epic about the laws of his
country?
Searching the Scriptures ~
Just at present there is it rush to
i certain spot in the wost where gold
.s said to have been ioulid. No doubt
,some of the prospeciors will strike
“D8-y dirt." but, as usual, a great
many will be disappointed. Wiicii we
go prospecting for ricllcs in (iod's
Book we never come away empty-
ha-rided. The men of Thessalouica ex-
.iiiiined the Scriptures daily with the
result that many of them bolicved.
Paul in his second letter to Tiiiiothy
reminded him that the Scriptures
were profitable for tcnchiiig, for re-
proof, for correctioii and for instruc-
tioli which is iii riglitcuusilss. it
would be impossible to find any otlici'
collection of literature oi which all
that could be said.
We are told to “search the Scrip-
ture" and the degree of earncstness
is indicated in the method of the
woman in* <Chirst's parable who lost
the piece of silver and sought dili-
gently until she found it. Dcsllltory
and spasmodic searcliirig of the Scrip-
tues may revcul its treasure, _ but
steady, prayerful searching for the
gems of God's truth inevitably brlllgs
its rich reward. The peculiarity of the
-Bible is that not only do we find if we
seek, according to promise, but we
find that which exactly fits and
answers our need of any and every
moment. ‘
The Souuce of the Scriptures
The truths we have been glancing
at can have only ollc explanation.
The Bible is fronl God. He is the
giver of every good and perfect thing
and I-le has given us this great ,ln-
heritance of His revealed will.
"Every Scripture inspired of God is
profitable," writes Paul to Tllnothy
Whether we consider the history of
the Old Testament in the days before
Christ, of the New Testament prior to
the invention of the printing press, we
find in its growth and its survival
the guiding and protecting lmrid of
God. In later days and down to our
own times, the marvellous spread of
the Bible throughout the world can
only be attributed to divine agcncy.
The more we study this sacred lit-
erature only makes this wonderful
library of hooks more precious. As
David said of Saul’s sword: "Give it
me: there is none like it.” It is| worn
derful because it deals with life fully
and intimately, and because it tells
of the Living One, Jesus Christ. All
other books tell of what is dead and
gone, but God’s Book tells of -Him
whoflives and reigns for ever and
ever. The Bilile lives because He
whom it enshrines lives. Its perman-
ence is Hia permanence, and it can
only disappear from amongst men if
God ceases to love _the world for which
Hegave liis only begotten Son. ‘
'He-1 can't afford to marry Toi- iive
years. Will you woit for me?
She-Certainly if no one else mar-
ries me before that.
 _.
'JI Do not' suff I'
Pl ESIWE
3E'i‘3ii... 6
surgical
Drcliue’
sr ,_
Isggéé
lis-
I
..r..:¢.s".'...l=.‘.':_"l§.~‘I i
Tl (D DUI
bus, and has been beaten only once
this year by his stable companion Lu
Prillcclon, when he trotted in 2.02 at
Iloston in a special with Mabel Trask.
McGregor the Great’s remarkable
mile also equals the best four-year-old
effort of ldtnwah and is topped only
by the 2.02 of Peter Volo and the
2.021/, of Miss Bertha Dillon.
The feature events in the colt rac-
es in the east were Molly Knight's
victory in the Breeders’ Futurity at
Boston where she defeated Norman
Dillon, Periscope, and Princess Eta-
walli, and one oi' the heats :it Hartford
where she rrlced Brother 'Peter into
sublnTssion with a quurter in 291/1
;-roconlls. The climax was reached at
Syracuse in the Matron Stake where
in the first heat Perlscope won from
her in 2.04 %, the fastest heat trotted
by a three-year-old since 1017. In 1918
Dodge rode the fatest inile of the
season when .he won with Hollyrood
Bob at Cleveland in 2.04% and the
Syracuse mile ol' the Siliko filly gives
her the pennant for 1919. Princess
Etawali also showed she was in great
'orm by forcing Periscope out on the
next trip in 2.05%, after Molly Knight
made it break on the first turn.
llenry Thomas proved the only dou-
ble event winner at Syracuse, his suc-
cessful mounts being the Laurel Hall
youngsters Natalie the Great in 2.11%
-.ind Brother Peter in 2.03 .
After Geers' accident on Monday, a
hurry call was sent for Frank Jones.
'i‘his clever amateur won'with Goldie
Todd in 2.03%, finished second with
liomefast, und landed a heat with Pe-
icr June in 2.071/,_ Tile- latter started
in the event in which Lyman Brusie
out the i`0\ll'-_vcztr-old record for geld-
illrzs to 2.05% with Echo Direct and
which wus eventually won by Ben
Willie, it being his first winning mount
this year, with Easton in 2.06%.
Esther R. was Murphy’s only win-
ner during the week, the others being
Baron Cegantle with McDonald up,
iflflwarrl P. from Leese’s stable, Holly-
rood Billy, Ncdda, Irish Voter, und'
Amy Frisco. The event won by the
lust named produced one oi' the -farce
"oui'tli heat exhibitions which was al -
:so soon at Philadelphia when after
was woxi by Harper in 2.131/Q, and at
l’ou.'.llikecpsie when after racing in
2.06%, Marnie Lock was shooerl in in
2.15. In the Syracuse race, Amy Frzs-
co won her first heat Monday in 2.07 ~/,
rind the fourth in 2.19%. The fact
that the Lexington entries closed on
Wodnesdziy was one oi' the reasons for
il few oi the trainers being anxious to
keep their horses out oi’ the non-wln-
ninu column. Whether they will con-
tinue ii during llie i`our weeks at Col-
umbus :ind Lexington remains to be
seen, but it certainly does not look
\ery well i`or horses that were close
up in 2.02 or 2.03 or worked publicly
in 2.04 to bc beaten in 2.08.01' 2.00,or
di-itwn il` the judges make an objec-
'ion to that kind of racing. On the
running turl' ri l`cw clever people tried
working lllv;-‘ir horses in races with no
,idea oi” winning unless all of their
l_eoi1lpelilors fell down. They were
lriven a long vacation. A leaf out of
the same book would improve the ilu-
ishes in the fourth heats of a few of
lhe lute closing events on the trotting
turf.
Wlicn Heglar stepped on Zomid-
doite‘s slllky and Ilujew Geers out on
'he opening day oi' the Syracuse meet-
ing, it_put him out of the winning
column i'or the balance of the week.
llc will be in lille again at Columbus
this week as a few painful bruises are
:ill that were charged up to him onthe
hospital card. Cox topped ilie win-
ning column for ihe,week with $8,016
which with what Murphy and Geers
gathered in ran. the total for the M.
`G. C. up to the close of the week to
$126,318. Mui-phy’s winning mounts
were also increased to thirty-six, Cox
io twenty-two and Geers remains thir-
teen. The three of them are now on
the home stretch for the flnnls at Col-
umbus, Lexington and Atlanta with
-Dodge in the background with Peris-
cope and White in the offing to with
Princess Etawuli to stop them if pos-
sible ln the i`uturilies, to say nothing
of the strengthened battle line in the
aged events by the reinforcements
i‘rom the western tracks. `
Armstrong, B. C. June 11th, 1919.
Minard's Liniment Co., IM.
Yarmouth, N. S.
Dear Sirs:
since the start of the Baseball sea-
son we have been hindered with sore
muscles, sprained ankles, ste., but iust
ss soon as we started tllinl llinard's
Liniment our troubles ended. liver!
baseball player should keep e bottle of
your linimsnl. handy.
Yours truly
» :_ iz. Annbvnouo,
Secretary Armstrong High School
Mistress-l am not quite satisfied
_wit-h your references.
Applicant-Nayther am I, mum; but
they’s the -bent I coiilfget. p 1
/ Real Help
- "What are you doin to hell! your
fellowinanf” asked th ` reformer.
, "well, for one iliinzf. replied the
old grouch in the corner, 'ilfm trying
to keep out of his ,wan }l,._.m\\cll as
P°'°l"l°e’? ' -_...r ns- uf =
racing in 2.081/,, the deciding mile-
Over
_ 5
i
' A early.
A , gu. 1
value and of great historical and The Toddler in his race with Royal  0 I  ~
scientific worth have disappeared, but Mnck and Wilkes Brewer at Colum-
1 $10,000 in Prizes*
The largest list of HORSES ever seen on any ISLAND
TRACK. Over 80 different HORSES entered to race. `
Days Racing 5
12 _ Classes
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
The Curzon Sisters "‘l`he Aerial Butterflies.”
Norman, the Man Frog.
_ Cadieux the Bounding Wire Act.
The iastest.HORSES in CANADA are coming.
_ The largest attendance in the history of Prince Edward
Island Exhibitions is anticipated. ‘ Make your arrangements
For all information write the' SECRETARY.
_ JOHN J. DAVIES C. R. SMALLWOOD
President Secretary-Treasurer.
I ,- WV' _
’ .
Ur. DeVans French Pills
A reliable Regulating Pill for Women.
$5 a box. Sold at nil Drug Stores, oi
mailed to any address on receipt cf
price. The Scohell Drug Co., sg. (_:“¢||..
nrlnes, Ontlrlo. _
Pl-losPHoNol. Fon Ml-:N
Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve
and Brain: increases "gray mntter;" n
*Tonic-will bullrl you up. $3 a box, or
*W0 fOr $5. nt drugrstores, or by mall
on receipt of price. The Seobell Drag
Um. Sv -'ntliri-Weis. Ontarlm
y 
Nollcn  
S. S. TUSSIE
(DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME)
During ‘”Exl1ibition Week,” S. S.
Tussle will sail on following schedule:
Monday leave Victoria for Char-
lottetown 7 a. m.
Monday leave Charlottetown for Or-
well, 3 p. m.
Tuesday, leave Orwell for Charlotte-
town, 8 a. m.
Tuesday, leave Charlottetown for
Orwell, 4 p. im.
Wednesday. leave Orwell for Char-
lottetown, 8 a. m.
Wednesday, leave Charlottetown for
Orwell, 6 p. m,
Fflfllly. leave East River for Char-
lottetown, 8 a. m.
Friday, leave Charlottetown for East
River, 6.30 p. m. `
Saturday, leave Charlottetown for
Crapaud, 9 ii.. m. _
Saturday, leave Victoria for Char-
lottetown 2 p. m.
1018-918M10i.
_ P. E.I.
Service 1
B. 8. SEI-WIGE BETWEEN PIGTOU
AND EASTERN PORTS OF P. E. \.
FOR SEASON OF 1919, VIA 8. 8.
HAR-LAND. .
MONDAY--Leaves Montague, P.E.I.
7 a. m.: Lower Montague, 7.45
p. m.; Georgetown, 8.15 a. m.;
Mllrflv River, 11 s. m.; Murray
Hll'b0l' N°l'lI-I. 12 o’clock, arriv-
ing at Picton, N. B.. about 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY-
Leaves Picton on arrival of noon
trsin from Halifax, calling at
Beach Pt., Georgetown arriving-`
at Montague 5.80 p. m.
THURSDAY-Leaves Montague st 8
0- 111-. calling- at' intermediate
Dorts on way to Cardigan, return.
ingto Georgetown same evening
and remaining over night.
FRIDAY--Leaves Georgetown at 3,30
a. m.-. Murray Harbor South 8.80
a. m., arriving at Picton about 11
p. m.
Sun by ginyllsiie swing rim.
or/ ur er particula
wire, or phone to rp " 'm.°'
I - W -‘
W _Kings County Agricultural Exhibition
_ _._AT_
Georgetown, Wednesday, 0ctohe_r lst, 1919.
_ The management are'e11deavorii1g to make this the best yet held in
l\ing’s County. Liberal prizes in all departments.
Hot meals and reireslimelits served by the Ladies of St. james'
(R._C.) Church. Come to the ,Educational Fair and enjoy a good day’s
outing. Autos allowed on the grounds. _ , `
|_Admission: Adults`35 cents. - - _ Children 20' cents.
For Prize List or further information apply to the Secretary.
J. I.. PO0LE, Pres. ANDREW LAVERS, Seey.
Lower Montague. ' Georgetown.
? 2 ;_- 2 ii?-I
A FOXES FOR SALE
Five pairs foxes, 1919 pup can be ranchedhere for
one or two years.
Quality :-Pure Dalton stock, Record of Production.
Practically 100 per cent crop for the past three
years. . . . .
Ranch site: unexcelled in this province.
Englewood Silver Fox Co. f
G. Harding
_ Grab m’s Road `
sv-_ *ls*-5 _-1- -_i7
Canadian National Railways
S. S. NORTHUMBEIRLAND
Special Service between Charlottetown and Pictou.
SEPTEMER. 20TH, T0 SEPTEMBER 29TH.
Daily (-except Sunday) Round T1_'iip)s..
During period of Charlottetown Exh‘ ition
Leave Charlottetown, 6.00 a. m.
Leave Pictou, 4.00 p.m. ' _
District Passenger Agent’s Office,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island. '
1003-9-18-mé5i.' . ' f\
  nisrlnn siniuslnl nuns, nic.
Hi -INTERNATIONAL \il|N.¢§ ,,.
FRIIGHT AND PNQINQII \“V|°'~ V
ar. .roi-in me aoa1'on__ Q  _,
Steamship "Governor Bingley" will 'leave St. .Ioliu o`vary`~Qedi\elIl\! ll
9 T' ’§1'o‘W,es::Ed.y.tt‘:'Tg:’s:: :iris-:bt (3-Elmu°Lw“`) one  10 A ll
. U Il _ ' '
’ll,'iiul:-lsdays. The Saturday trips are tlirzot tandnsstohrghdod there _Vlundl7l» 1
-` ~ . rails' moo ernsa o "xflllv till/'.°.w:.'~‘,‘. 7’ 2
ni ' 1,2 W  ` om
WILLIAM M I-UR
can n1irsui¢tnu.° ' " P'°T°_°'
‘ t tl lli 'mqmem'  ~!1l¥"Y' _
cod cial. °ii')iPol=Tit°r=t:staniT‘Tii'iTpiTi\fowaI`?6U9U&f;fif;i'  ' 
` ` 1  ,.4/_ _ . 1.,  ,v N H 
- , i\.o.ou|inl,fS _ si. loidlida _ . 
1` 1 4 ' ` ` ` ‘ C Q  `
" ' 'I`>"7"'_Sfe=*."l“"1"”~3 ` ‘. . ‘  -1.-'iff-fl f r D'  .,  . Z ,-_  ~. ` - , ._ --  "' " . __ - .‘ _  .-, '“=i_-5-. '-1 _ _ .~"¢’»"~_.  ’»'f?-L”--'." '>  ' 1 _ _ff   -  , !n-‘.l-_»\<.1."7‘S- =»1'f.'f -.8-""`":~."i»12f<-"" H “N '”(">“~"` `!".L"‘T
- 1 -~ f _1;»__:_»_1-...,nm;” f.-1;.___; .L . .i_._;;._._.._,-_‘..~i.,_,w if,',.-,,i'.-’iiii<.i,”,-i..~.-  _ .=is~..--f1l.,i'-..s-..- _ _ M.s._i_ s.llmmi1s»1¢"'runners.__...___~.‘_._iils.=nt._ 1' 1.   . . ' _ ...~_=f__-.-.-1.:-we/_».».." ..h.1~_~.¢.. d1...:‘imm.Mm  '1~ t