)_._ i ;1l 1,; li- _. 5 1”- , 1’ i Eili .fl `€ .,. -I i. » a Jw _IVV i ,.1 .i. gum .2 i _. , .,,_ , .»... I ' ` .. I .ii | ._.i,j..§ ,.1 L. __-_ v 1 . . rf i i I i . "fi L z ' .I 1 i it .i il. J. ,.-1 dl 1" “ .., sl.. li.; `i M1 11;, 9 1 la. pi. -' i ;_'E F- ...__ PAGE TWO 'wil . - [HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -- 5E"”””t¥i‘-_f_°5S.. ,_',,'_, _,_ _ _ _, _ : z _ ' ' ` Printson” -f .- Pm Winning `ff--f °i="i°;°f ""'“°° '°““°.l‘...'i°.t“ll‘J§‘.'Zi.. ""'.l."i‘<'.f.'.1’»§‘*é..i’.f§"“ Photo a h gl' 183 ' _ I. di- - P Iii' °"“'e*i";. "‘° °‘if.2°3’..2§ $15 ..?.:°.°...';l:'.°'.2.‘_§.’:":.'.:'.:.¢..":.‘i ..l’:§.~- of »»~ .f --- o owing p ces on held r I - . County will meet the electors at the diitficf Of Kill!! County will be ape ,at the homes mentioned. following mam, ,t the ¢,,||,,,,mg plme, on me ,iam CYKQ paper h_as_ mani- fested its superionty _-a_t every photographic exhibi- tion and convention where it has bee_n shown by repeat- edly taking highest prizes and awards. ousands of professional photographers pay daily tribute to its wonderful capabilities _by its use in their studios. With CYKO every good negative makes a good print and every printable negative gives back all your camera saw and caught. Sold by J. G. .lamieson _ _ ..-.i>_1_=i.1_<.=G.1@I.-..,-__ h pina __ »<»._:~ E `~ i ._.q 1; ry .- ._~_i.._,-S-‘~?,@. gt; :W \r"l _ `r' 3,1--._ ._L._v;_`_-_-.-1.1:- R'-». » if. _ '$’.j;:.'§E__-.VM *’.~_~.-._-'.=’=1~.11l° We received a large ship- ment of movements d"ect from the manufactures- and as these were ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you will get the benctit by pvchasing one of ours. G. H. Taylor I Jeweler & Optician P mi ` ff: 'i‘ii>i~: -'i‘.\isi.i-2 SEPQITBER. liighl Wa lTa_t¢;Al3T"ym 'iiiuic ii't \\' ' Lili "" 1 1:- . \ ._ 'i‘li. 1 :Los I F. 1 :ms Sa. _ -1.48 S. - 0,0: 0 lil. 1 1.111 7 'l`ii. , .\.:!T il I \\' 0.2-1 tl ` 10.17 10 _ 11.07 11 Sa. 11.55 12 S. 0,08 lil M. 0.37 1-l 'l`ii. 1.07 15 W. 1 l.-10 10 I ’l`h. i 2.111 17 1". 31.00 18 Su. 4.16 10 S. i 5.45 20 M. | 7.15 ‘Z1 'l`ii. _ 8.31 22 W. 0.3-I 22% 'l`h. 24 F. 11.16 25 Su. _ . 20 S. 0,00 27 M. 0.28 28 'l‘u. 1 0.5-I 29 \\.'. 1.l!l 110 1 5 ;'1;.:: *_1»-I 10.23 I _..;_ cas; 7_0 (Lil 7.0 7.2 .il f/If-1~‘.*‘_` ."’§7’?‘?':.°".`f’?”.'f.'/’."“’ i:Z-Las.:-:: ».i:ios;;r.::;;-an _-‘.-*slr* '£23236 i 1 1 ter. ’l‘iiiic 10 00 17.09 18.21 111.2111 Ziiliiti 151.21 23,00 22.35 23.07 23.38 iilié 13.28 14.16 15.10 10.15 17.40 18.57 20.02 20.54 21,40 22.20 22.5 23.311 12.01 12.43 131.2-i 14.05 14.48 15 ‘iii li`t (3.3 6_0 5.9 0.0 6_2 6.5 0.11 _*lr* r \lUl fi r°-."."f5"?°."‘."‘.".".".=’.°°:"'°I".","?’°l“° ri-a:..:~i¢r:-xmcie¢-r:~l-Ic=-Hoo'-=»= i _ 1 Th, ! .4 7_7 : .. 6... Sl‘li"l‘l~lMllEll.-l:~'t_ln 4th. clcar and pleasant. Fith to 8th, threatening. ilth to 13th. high winds. 14th to 18th, cool, backward coiiilitioiia 19th to 23rd, stormy coiiditions. 24th to 27tii, changeable. 28111 to 30th, seasonable weather. -£9 DIAI{Y_ 01” 1'lVEI\"l`S. TO-DAY. City Mngislrzilws (‘.ourt. 0 n. ni. Prince Edward. 7 and 8.45. Pcopic's Tliciitrc_ 2, 7 and 8.45. 1i1A RRI A G ES McKlNNON-MaeWll.LIAMS.- At the home of the bride Eldon on the lst Inst., by Rev. J. W. lliclfcnzie, Doug- fild McKinnon of Point Prini to Maniic Mac\Vllliaiiii4. Foiigratiilzitioiis, McMEiKEN-NORMAN.-At llridge- water, N.S., Angiisl 24th, hy Rev. A. ll. (fzimpbeil, Miss llolicria McMeikeii to Mr Aldon in-wis .\'ornian_-Presby- tcrlan Witness, (Mr and Mrs Norman arc registered at the Russ, (.'iiiirloltclowii_) PlERCE-ANDREWS.- At Northam P. E. l.. on Jilin Aug. by Rev. Thos. A. Wilson at the homo of tho brides brother Mr. Juincs Edgar Milligan, William Wesley Pierce and Resale Doll Andrews. both oi' New Dcdford, Mass. - D1-:Arriis _!'L'2__"L*.5 McEWEN.-At Grcoiiwicli. Augiist 28th, H. W. Mclilwcii, aged 75 years. Mlnard's Lliilmsnt Go., limited. .. .. Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received great beneilt. from the use of MIN- Aii.D'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective In cases of inhammation. Yours, , , w. A. ttorcnssoiv. _ \ - 8M#W*m 15'!"-‘.`f ~ »“~' f 1. '» "J".» - ~ The Unders' ed Candidates St. Anthony, Sept. 3th. at 7 p.m. Greenmont, Sept. 6th. at 4 p.m. Alberton, Sept. 7th. at 7 p.m. CHARLES DALTON. S. T. GALLANT. L Political Meetings of the Third District oi Prince County Mcctings of the electors of the Third District of Prince County will he hold at the following places on the date and the times mentioned:- EGMOND BAY, September 6. at 7 p.m. CAPE EGMOND, September 7, at_ 3 .m_ MONTD CARMEL, September 7, at 7 p.m. WELLINGTON CHURCH' HALL. Sep- tember 8, at 2 p.m. ARLINGTON, Lot 14, September S, at 7 p.m. CENTRAL, Lot 16. September 0, at 7 p.m. A. E. ARSENAULT. ll. D. DOBIE. A. E. Mt-LEAN. J. AIISENAULT. 2765-S~1i1uiill lr . Young Women Desiring A Nurse’s Education The Wm. W. Backus Hospital, a General Hospital with well equipped medical. surgical and obstetrical de- partments offers a three years’ grad- ed course to young women desiring a iiurso's education. Write for circular of information. Address. KATHLEEN A. DOWD, R. N., Superintendent of Nurses, 2464-7-10M24ipd. f ~ 1 Charlottetown Exhibition Tenders '1`endci':l will be received iiiidci'siniicd up to and on Monday, Sept. 6th, 1915. for the following priv- ileges at thc Exhibition to bo held in Ciizirlottctowii, from the 21st to 24th Sept. inclusive. 1 For the privilege of catering un- dcr the Grand Stand. 2 For the printing and selling of Score t'zirds for the Races. 3 For tho supplying of straw as required. , _ 4 For selling feed for horses, cat- tle. ctr.. on the grounds. Iii Nos. 1, 2 and 4. the highest or any lender. and in No. 3 the lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- copied. <‘nnditions may be obtained ofiicc of by the at the C. R. SMAl.LWO0D, Sec'y.-Treus. 2689-8-26m10i. Canadian Mail Steamer A “ i....iy syui" Leaves Intercolonial Railway Wharf I’icton, Nova Scotia, MONDAY AND THURSDAY of each week, on arrival of the morn- ing express from Halifax (about noon), for Souris, P. E. Island, and there awaits the arrival of the after- thence to Magdalen Islands as fol- lows: du-Nord, Amherst, Grlndstone Island and Point Bossa. Returning, calls at Grindstone, Amherst and Souris; and and returns to Picton. THURSDAY-Leaves Souris for Ainlicrst, Grindstone Island, Point Bossa and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bossa, Grindstone, Am- herst, Soiiris, and returns to Picton. On the first trip In the months of June, July, August and September, weather permitting, calls at West Bay to land miiils and passengers for Amherst, thence to Pryon Island. Re- turning, calls at Point Bosse. Grind- stone, Amherst and Sourls. _ For further particulars apply to WM. ROBERTSON A SON, Agents, Halifax. CHAS. W. IVES, Agent, Picton. MATTHEW MeLEAN A CO., Agents, Souris. or io wM. Mctune, Manager and Owner. l’icton, Nova Scotia. - 2061-7-l5Mtf. ' \ Bay 'State Fur Farms, Limited Charlottetown. P. E. l., Aug. 1015. A general meeting of tho stockhold- ors ol' llio Hay Stntc l"ur Farms, Limited. will bn hold at the llonrd of Trade Roonis in (lharlol_tctown_ P. E. I., Saliiriiuy. Sr-ptemlmr 18, 1915 ul 10 o'cIock ii. iii., for tho purpose (1) ol considering and acting upon bye- liiw, mlopleil by the Board of l)irec- torn, derroai-iing the authorized capit- al stock ol' said company to $76,000. and its actual stock to $38,000. (2) al- so byc-law increasing the number of directors to fifteen. (3) also all other Hope River Hall, Monday, Sept. 6. Granville Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 7. Sprlngton Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 8. Emyvale School House. Tbufldly. September 9. Bonahaw,' Court House, Friday. September 10. Crapaud Hall, Saturday, September 11. " Kelly'a Cross. School House, Mon- day, September 13. Bradalbsne Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 14. Alhmeetinga begin at 7.30 p.m. The Opposition candidates are in- vited to attend. ‘ M. KENNEDY. A. J. MacNEVIN. 2665-8-24ME20i_ Political_M_eetings , The undersigned Liberal-Conservw tive candidates will _meet the electors of the Second Eloctorai' Dlstricfof Queen’s County at the following places and on the dates namedz- Monday, September 6 - Rustlco Bank. Tuesday, September 7 - Mayfield Hall. Wednesday, September S - New Glasgow. Thursday, September 9. - Hunter River. Friday, September 10 - Wheatley River. Monday, September 13-Cornwall Tuesday, September 14-Milton. The Oppositlor Candidates are in- vited to attend and will be granted equal privileges. All meetings to begin at 7.30 p. m. 'LOUIS L. JENKINS. JOHN H. BUNTAIN. Charlottetown, 25th Aug., 1915. 2087-8-26m17i. Political Meetings Third Norwich. Conn. 9 District Queen s County The Liberal-Conservative candi dates for the Third District of Quoen's County will meet the electors at the following places: ("orrzin Ban. Monday, Septembci 6th. Mount Stewart, Wednesday, Sep- tembor Sth. 13{“\:irt Augustus, Monday, September Mount Herbert, Wednesday, Sep- tember 15th. All meetings at 7.30 p.m. Opposition candidates invitod to attend. _ F. H. FEEHAN L. WOOD. b 2734-8-28ME16l. ; Fourth A District oi A Queen’s Meetings of the electors of the Fourth District of Qiieen’s will he held at the following places on the dates mentioned:- CALEDONIAN HALL, Tuesday, Sep- tember 7. ELDON HALL, Wednesday. Sept. 8. BELLE RIVER SCHOOL. Friday, September 10. WOOD ISLAND HALL, Tuesday, Sep- tember 14. VERNON RIVER HALL. Wednesday, September 15. - All meetings will commence at 7.30 p.m. Opposition candidates are requested to attend. 9' S. MARTIN. noon train from Cbarlottetowny A_ D_ R0SS_ For QQ: Sale MONDAY-Leave Souria for Etang- , llouse and four and a lialf acres choice land near Exhibition grounds. Aii excellent opportunity for quick bnyen Apply by latter to Az R., P. 0. Box 74, Charlottetown. P. E. I. 2682-8-26mtf ARTISTIC PORTRAITS and Pictures Frames 14x20 Convex Glass and Frames a specialty. F. YOUNG, 72 Upper Queen St. Charlottetown, 2539-8~16M1Mopd. UNKNOWN ANGEL OF THE TRENCHE8 LONDON, Sept. 3.-it would be In- teresting to know the identity of the lady who for many weeks has been penetrating even into our first line trenches In Franco in her merclfuL en- deavours to succour the wounded. She is attached to one of the armor- cd motor ambulances. and pre- i-iiimnbly not at-_tlnv_ in strict con-- formity with regulations in thus visiting our most advanced lines. I-fer mi-o and cheerful voice are fam- iliar enough to hundreds of our offi- cers and men who are fighting in the trenches. hut none of them seem to know her name. nor do they trouble about it. All they know is that this girl comes often in the dead of night bye laws adopted by said Directors ti-__' \,.M\\,‘if .fist "W 1 l _ (4) of thi- election by written ballot _ 1° ff " "‘,»‘¢-_ , 1,” of a board of directors of said com M ' M. mentioned. Kingsboro. Monday, Sept. 6. Fairfield, Tuesday, Sept. 7. __ All meetings open at 7.30 p. m. Opposition Candidates invited to be present and will be given half the time. Signed. JOHN McLEAN. A. A. MeDONALD. 2688-8-26ME11l. 1 i _ Political Meetings 2nd District of King's Meetings of the electors of the Second District of King's will be held at the times and places following. Each meeting to be at 7.30 p_m.:- MORELL HALL, Monday. 6th Sept. ST PETER’S HALL, Tuesday, 7th September. “MONTICELLO SCI-10011,' Wednesday 8th September. H. D. MacEWEN. Ae. A. MACDONALD. R. N. COX. J. D. McINNlS. 2748-8-30m9l Third Electoral District oi King’s County ~ Meetings of the electors of the Third District of Kings will be held at the following places at the dates men- tioiied: BALDWlN%Il.OAD, Wednesday, Sth. MONTAGU . Thursday, Sept. 9th SUMMERVILLE; Friday, Sept. 10th. MARTINVALE, Monday, Sept. 13th. All meetings begin at 7.30 p.m. J. A. McDONALD. J. A. DEWAR. JOHNSON. CARRUTHERS. Pat. and Ex. 2738-8-28m12i PF* _QF Political Meetings in the Murray Harbor District The undersigned Candidates will address the Electors at the following places and datesz- _Tuesday, Sept. 7th. at Murray River. Wednesday, Sept. 8th. at Murray Harbor. Thursday, Sept. 9th. at Monta- gue. Monday, Sept. 13th. at High Bank. Meetings to commence at 7.30 p. m. Signed PPP? MCKINNON, P. PROWSE, F. BRUCE, ; s. INMAN. |2669-8-25Mwfm9i. _ - AUCTION SALE AT , F RENCHFORT I am instructed to sell by Elizabeth McDonald at Frenchfort, Sept. 11th, at Public Auction, 1 o'clock her shore farm, crop, stock, and farming Implements &c. The farm consists of about 70 acres of good land fronting on the East River with excellent sea manure available, also conveniently situated to schools, churches, butter factory and shipping. The crop con- sists of three acres of wheat, 16 acres of oats, 2 acres of potatoes. 1% of turniim, 10 tons hay. Implements, 1 hay mower, 1 wheel rake. 1 driving waggon, 1 cart, 1 wood sleigh. lbdx sleigh, set of driving harness. cart harness. two sets of traces, also one buffalo robe] linrse power and thres- hcr. aot. fanners, spike harrows, spring tooth harrows, 1 single plow, 1 roller and ii lot of articles too numer- our to mention. The stock consists of one horse, one general purpose mare, five years old with foal by side, four milk cows, two calves, brood sow, four»sprlng pigs. tive sheep. 50 hens. The furnitilro in- cluding base burner (nearly new.) 1 cooking stove &c. Terms 4 months credit on approved joint notes, 5 p. c. discount for cash. Sale positive. No reserve. - _ PETER BRODIE, Auctioneer. Z848~ll~6Mmw2ipd. plongliing heavily through the cling-` ing mud of the trenches, to .adminis- ter first aid to the men who .have 'been shot down. From the accounts 'the man givc on her, says the "Liv- ierppol Coiirlcr." she seems to he the :Florence Nightingale of this' war. PROHIBITION iN NEWFOUNDLAND ST. JOHN'S Nfld.. Sept 2.-The lquesllon of prohibition of the liquor itralllc is the lending issue today in for and against tempersnce have completed plans for launching a cam- -paign. The- government authorities will arrange for an election In Nov- - ‘-'siio is. .i. ii. »'sii'rii|ssoiir'- “ Me- Y-f “i..f;?.‘if ..‘Z2.‘i§i." .i‘;.”’.“.§.’.. ...".i§L’ °.l;‘;‘.il.. Sir:-“Who is John A-_ llsthieaon?" “Who is tlih IIGKIIF, on‘ho`rseback1" He is a native of this section of P. E. I. Ho is the leader of the Govern- ment of this Province. He attained to that position because of his energy and ability, and-he is conducting the business of the people honestly alll well. Is that a sufficient answer to Mr. James Palmer. K C? ' \ I am Sir etc. ' BRACKLY POINT - REVERSIOII T0 TYPE Sir:-The .Liberal party made a great mistake in allowing the manage- ment of their party to remain in the hands of the "Patriot Machine" in the present Election. The platform dil- cusaions by these men have assumed a character which was in vogue here sixty years ago, namely personal abuse of opponents. They cannot find fault with the good works of the prea- ent Government and have turned to the obsolete and obnoxious method of vicious abuse of members of the Government and others. Mr. Palmere indiscreet speech at Pownal on Fri- day night was one of the worst exhibit- ions I ever listened to from a public man. Slander and nasty innuendo are the stock in trade of these men and I am sure the Electors will resent their methods on the 16th Inst. _ l am Sir etc. , LOT 49 - .,TiiEJ?A`l`iIlQ`I'S _INSPIRED Sir,-Mr. David Schurman was up and down the Patriot stairs.-very busy all day on Friday, and his efforts are thrown on the first pH€e of the paper. First therals a letter with his own signature, admitting the Governor pardoned the prisoners in Jail in re-- spouse to a petition. That shows that Governor Rogers alone is responsible. Still Mr. David Schurman shifted the blame to the Government. An advise does not need to be written. A word or two or a message over the telephone is sufficient. This is only another quibble of Mr. David Schurman’s. Another letter "Sneerlng at Prayer," shows the same handiwork. No one objects to Temperance Meetings be- ing opened by prayer, but when meet- ings are held on the eve of an election tor the express purpose of slandering honourable, temperate, good-living men like Mr. McKinnon and Mr. Prowse who are held in high esteem by the whole community, it surely is time for Christian people to arouse them- selves and stop such hypocricy. I am. ir, etc. TEMPERANCE Mil. PliL|iEil'S OIISLAUQIII' Sir.-Mr. Palmer asks. "Who is Mr. Mathieson anyhow? Put a beggar on horseback and he will ride us to the devil." Ye gods and little fishes! What next? Does Mr. Palmer call himself a gcntleniaii and use such laiiguage? Mr. Mathiesoifs record is well known and he has no reason to be ashamed of lt. He came of a good old Scotch family as highly respected as any of Mr Palmer’s ancestors. He was born in the Fort Augustus district which Mr. Palmer was glad to represent un- til turned down there. He made a. good record as a student at college. was a most successful teacher and held in high respect in whatever community lieiived. Long after Mr. Palmer was .i lawyer and little heard of. Mr. Math- ieson studied law. His ability was soon recognized and he forged ahead and became one of the leading figures at the Bar of this Province. He entered ‘the political arena and at once made' his mark and was looked upon as "the coming man.” He was chosen Leader and led his party to power. As Prem- ier of the Province he has with the same steady work and diligence made the greatest success a man in that po- sition ever made. Mr. Mathieson is well known thl'0UShout Canada and is well receiv- ed wherever he goes, and men of abil- ity and weight take off their hats to him. as Senator Yeo. Sir Louis Davies .and others of equal standing will af. rm. Now take up Mr. James Palmer's record. Needless for me to say more. Compare their ability; compare them as lawyers_; compare them as Pram- lers.-illdxe for yourselves. I am Sir. etc. VOTER. ELECTION BUQCLAMATION Sir:-~-Patriotism is the essence of un- :eiflshnessz When true national sacri- fices are required it is fully developed and exemplified. as, witness the whole. -iouled absorbtlon of France in this war. Our patriotism is only a scar on the bosom of French love and a shock- ng reminder of our lack of colieslon liven in time of stress. Liberty of _hought and action have so enthralled us that we have forgottenwhat is de- eently due to others and we have aa- Svmed an arroirance or expression that is the direct result of unconsldersd conclusion. Today on this fair Island two parties are in death locks. This is not as it =hoiiId be. If the parties have the wel- _fare of the nation at heart they will immediately on the suggestion iam go- - ng` to make. bury the hatchet. 'lhare are Patriotic people offering themselves on the altar of their par- '-!/‘s welfare in the fifteen constituen- cies of this Iittla Island. Now I pro- TOBG. as an appeal to the Patriotism "if these chosen ones that they assem- ble together and permit thirty of their nuniber to be chosen as our represen- _at ves. I would propose that ii con- vention of the whole Sixty Candldggeg be called to meet in Charlottetown or Snmmerside or any other convenient centre and that one half of the Con- iervative and one half of the Liberal candidates retire and the balance go n by scclamation. saleotion could he made by \°i- 01' Ill! measure that suggested itself to the individual candidates. I wonder if the! are Patriotic and Sami! ell0\\l\\_¢0 Dil! it out and form a business administra- tion to handle our affairs till this war is concluded? . This election is going to colt thi! Province ii. I t of money: lf we have money to spend why not give no 8 chance to spend it in something that is going to be beneficial to the Empire. What does our little Parish politics amount to anyway when the Empire is in danger? ` I ani' Sir. etc., J. A. MCKINNON. Colman, Sept. 3, 1915. First- Hon. Charles Dalton Mr S. T. Gallant Second- ~ Mr Shelton Sharp Mr G. M. Matthews Third- Hon. A. E. Arsenanlt Mr H. D. Doble Fourth- A Mr S. Kennedy Mr M. C. Delaney Fifth- Hon. James A. McNeill Hon. J. E. Wyatt - Mr A. C. Nevin Second- Hon. L. L. Jenkins Mr J. H. Buntain Third- Mr H. F. Fcehan Mr Leonard Wood Fourth- _ Mr John S. Martin Mr A. D. Ross Fifth- - Dr R. S. Jenkins Mr Jas. Paton Hon. John McLean Dr A. A. Macdonald Second- Mr A. A. Macdonald Mr H. D. McEwen Third- Hon. J. A. Macdonald Mr J. A. Dewar Fourth- ` linii_ Murdoch McKinnon Mi' A. 1'. Prowso Fifth- Hon. J. A. Mathieson ~ Mr R. J. McLellan ilI|.L LISIUF iiUMiiii_illi_hli_lHUi|iEiiL iliiliilli LIB. CON. GRIT. PRINCE. , Mr Benj. Rogers Mr Benj. Gallant 4 Mr W. H. Dennis Mr A. C. Saunders Mr A. E. McLean » Mr Jos. Areenault _ Mr J. H. Bell 1 Mr W. M. Lea Mr J. J. McNally -4 Mr H. Howatt- QUEENS. Mr Murdoch Kennedy Mr Cyrus W. Crosby Mr John S. Cousins --~*`~_`\ Mr John McMillan Mr George E. Hughes ' Mr David McDonald Mr C. H. Chandler ,__ Mr George Forbes Mr F. J. Nash / »ilv»='~ ,‘;_;.. Mr C. Gavin Duffy H Mr E. T. Higgs KINGS COUNTY. ~’ Mr J. W. Brennan Mr Alex. Robertson Mr J. D. Mcinnes Mr R. N. Cox Mr J. J. Johnston Mr J. W. Carruthers Mr A. F. Bruce Mr G. S. lnnian \ Mr P. McCourt Mr H. Nelson -1--M _ Z- - i _ __ .. ¥ »’i=1>,:--=~»er»»‘..».wsri 1. ' ... 1 ..~. ‘ ~ 1. ~'i'z\.i» ' ' ` '- ` instance would loss s representative In the Minlstery. as both members from that district are in the Executive. The 1 wir '. i f. \ WANTED.-MRS. LESLIE WIL- liams, wishes to intimate that lh0 has vacancies forafew more pupil! for Piano instructions. For further particulars apply at her residence. 78 Douglas St.. 2814-9-3M3lpd. To Let To LET.-'rho stare and premises on Kent Street at present occupied by Geo. McQuaid, Tailor, possession given August lst. Apply to D. Stew- art. 163 Kent St. 2267-7-28m mtf Sli.im.tions Vacant ,_ _,VW _ .___._7_-.?-- E* “8ALE8NiEN: EXCLUSIVE LIN for city. town or country Bill 91"' ings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necessary- Writa Luke Brothers, Limited. Montreal." _ _ s2.so Pen nav Fon ois1'nisuT_; ing "WORLD’S GREATEST WAR- Up to dat book. Whirlwind seller- Linscott (lhmpsny. Brantford. Olli- e Wanted T h .. Hell’ W3“ted“'F°m“"’ Wauraohigsuohsilsu Tslshfr 7°' HT.lUsEl<€EPan'v7AN1'i:oINifiiniiy ciibie 1-ieini west school. editing 'Wi=_s: “°t'°~ '*°°" s:i‘:..t.i:’- ..¥.’.';"°.:.'s_'..':::.§‘:"°~ ' C.R.Dc e, ul' P09- 1 - ~ ' 2157-s-ai-miiiim mv!-limi' SHIPPING ""‘ "°.S‘E.°2¥.'i.'}.S"’l.?.S‘.l.. OF RETRENCHMENT CLEARED. Sept. 3rd- Sohooners LONDON Sep," 2__A' me |||-gl, Burnett C.. of Lunenburg; A. Haynes, :step in , movement for relmnchment for Port Hastings; S. S. Halifax. F. in Government expanses, the Express H. Hawes. for Halifax; schr. Cyrene, I,-mounc" the dismissal of 1700 eni- L. M. Peardon.`for Montague. |p|°yee, of me had val\\l"°“ l|9lllrt. ENTERED, Sept. 3rd-B. S. Hall fax. Ii. Hawes. from Port Hawkes- bury. C. B.; schr. Maple Leaf. G. Fra- ser, from Richibucto, with a cargo of spruce boards, ilro wood. etc. 'N ....3 .'.. -. ‘ ' P if ‘N , ill ment, crested under the budget °f 1909. to make a complete valuation Of all land in Great Britain. preliminary to the taxation of unearned incre- ments. - g H » - . »- 4 is 1. » ' ‘f » ' . 1' af- . _,_ __ ' I ' S , . _ \ _ € " ` ` , - -~ - ' ,' ‘ .'._l_ :L i_l,`i ' ` :,»-».,,_..,’,,,q: , Dany- (5) and of triinsactlns any " _ W. "" ,/"'° W' \~1~"‘ z 0 other business which may legally ` ` ` ' ""' . come before the meeting. ' A , R. A. SHAW, " I _ , > . Secretary. I _ ` - 2827-9-4M2i. .. _ I . _ - _ _V V l _ __ U vv