'SEPTEMBER H- 1913 " _ f 'rua cnanaorrirroum cu-isnt

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AN ` PAGE FIFTEEN

WT” The Eastern °

ET us develop; your films and

L make your' nrlnlisé d

ha comp e e an v ry

mrigrn digvgirtment for handling

mgeiivdniilgywr exposures we will get the bestthere is in them,

[lie G. H. .Cook Studio

Exhibition Week

Visit our Studioand have an uptodate Photo taken fogyour friends. »

Bayer Photo Studio

117 Grafton Street Opposite Post Office 1

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal attention 107 Queen`St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

W Furness |

s o Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX About About

Appenine August 27th

Cattiino September 7th Shenandoah September 21st

A . 3| t. '

St`,|1ohii€s NYIE.) Messina

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX Via Nfid. Via Nfld.

About About

Tabasco September llth

Sept. ith. Durango September 25th

Above aailings are not guaranteed and

are subject to change without notice.

i‘urnsss,Wiihy & Co, Ltd.

L_ Halifax, N. s.

Tlms Tabla. Rocky Point Ferry. D. D. Hillsboro.

Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. \ 7.20 a.m. 8.00 a.m. ,_ l-lll- 9.80 s.m. '

0 a.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m.

eerr5_,_PrF5P 3333822333332 UUUUI BUF' ~¢-»€€@»~»~ FFFFFBBBFFFF

Pl Ill

ervrwerrwrr

91909900

vugugvy

m. .m. m. IUNDAY m. Ill. iii. m.

ll. MURPHY. Managarx

(;ANAniAN

PACIFIC

ExcU5s1oNs

Rates from Ch’town

MONTREAL $18.85

Tickets on Sale Se t. 16th, 17th and 18th, Limit, Bctober 4th.

Also Se t. 30th, October 1st, and Zntii Limit, October 18th.

' BOSTON

$18.00

Tickets on Sale Daily, Segt. 13 to Oct. 16, Limit, Thirty ays.

.l’.R.. St. lohn.

W. B. HOWARD

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FOR MEN

Invictus Shoes for men,

have that touch of elegance, found only in high grade footwear.

Our new fall stock is here

no shoes merit _a larger gliare of your consideration an .

iNViC'l`US

Come in and try ona' pair.

Alley & Co.

135 Queen

Dainty China

A Gift that fis always

sure to please the Bride is dainty China. _

We have an extensive

assortment of Hand Painted China in exquis- ite designs, any piece of which would be a delight to the recipient.

C. W. Patterson Jeweller

Eastern S. S. Lines

International Line

ltsamships calvin Austin. Gov. Ding- Isy and Governor Cobb.

COABTWISE: L St. John Mon.. Wed.- and Friday at 9 n.m.efbi'eLubec. El°¢P0Y*w|"°\’\‘ land and oston, Retum leave Central hart- Boston. Mon.. Wed.. and Fri., st 9 a m. for Port, and Easaport. Lubec. and 5l- l0hi\~ DIREC :-Leave St. John, Tues . Frw and an -' 'i-..:‘.=.'.\"i-.ss aan..

, ci ., . . - . »

°° °" u|L'i'noPoLi'rAN Lina `STEAM8HlPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL .kiltli‘.§f?‘.il‘.!°~°é.l'i-‘£.1.?i‘2i'i:‘2.?'§’l‘.;.2”.¥f ' t rn n

""°"fvi`iuN§' s'rEAMsi-lie Lim: s1'sAMsi-use Non1'H|.ANo mn Nonri-i _s'rAn ..ii'§J'5 if ‘éf21'i»'}§f-i.v.".‘i§i."iili’l'.°.i.'.'i-fi"ii>f'a°<i‘ .XT n'if'i§i Niiii Y'i‘iki¢iS('iE§§°iiiiiriii%'¢':'e'¢i'r“'

C v '

A.” c. carrie, Agmt. si. Jenn. N. l- A. E .Flsmlng, T.F.&P.A. St _Joh|\,

Nsw Brunlwlok.

.PLANT II_Nr;

CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS- ION T0 BOSTON.

Commoncing Sept. 10th excursion

rates will bo issued to Boston iiood for return within 30 days.

From Charlottetown to Boston and

Charlottetown. »

Allan B- Gosh, |54

Charlottetown.

li _

Coal

W " i t rock i .ii ii‘i“'éif‘nTé"“&§1§ 1.... il. ways give prompt and careful artrtlgililtiori to all orders large and s

-_We have vesmls now en route iii! <‘i.i“§” ‘i.°Ai'<‘.'.I.."f,“sS.i3Z§ Run of lviigeninverness Round and Peanut Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers ,wht want the best should order nos v as to take delivery from the essels. -

Sireet

P? gh' ~ 2 rs

Use our Coal and save money,

Phonslll

5..--n---l-I

‘\

*iii -.4 /// ‘ “

.45 p

Hard and Soil 'Coal

winiien-is and Rami

tn time to out in your

Wiii‘i.:i°’s‘;lup|:ly of Coal when roads ,_,,, gona, weather line. and Drive!

lowest.

d supply of Soft Coal

invixoldkvesiiigiiie for Domestic and swim purposes and have fresh car- goes arriving almost daily.

we have also a supply of Best An-

thracite Coal in Egg Stove and Chest- nut sizes suitable for Furnaces and gun Bliurnor Stoves. .

We shall be pleased to have your

0|-der for your requirements at any

tltgbhoonsrs. for charter always in

iinntain Br" & C0

1 d . com ng (me um) 1 to 32c‘. U

ilolttliltrfiiil$b:iii0d)'toT\ii(;1¢?‘;;¢§l£;1n_Bstegmgr .washed fleece clothing (fine) 32 to

F ia t 330- ’

iiegryifs gggrlfptiirlibynpsstibblnrg zgpily , BEEF HIDES-City butchers of

_ AQHER_ ,which can be used in the better

JA8 CARRABBHL ,grades of leather are still beingab-

”*""` ”"“" In* fiat. 15c. por lb. Country, cured, 18

_ _ . il -.

`» , I. i I

Q ` _ _ HORSEHIDES show vey little acti-

~ .11 l vity and receipts, are being absorbed

___ _at unchanged prices. City take off,

A Guardian

..°IT PAYS 00 buy in thi! PIDYIIIUI.

.. CARL McO0NALD is Guardian*

Representative for Soiiris.

..*T GORDON IVES ls Guardian

'Representative for Souris.

...~-ras marmsson oovsnn- msin- ann raosrsnirv oo nano-in-i-uno.

. JTHRESHED OAT8.- Mr. James

Mills of Little River has Threshed the ilrst oats of the season and report a very fine turnout.-F.

` ..°MACKEFlEL PLENTIFUL. - Fishermen and others will be pleased to know that mackerel are ver! plenti- ful on the North Side; Matthew & McLean’s boat having captured near- ly fifty hbls of large ones, yesterday!

..°RECOVERING...-» The many

friends of Mrs. Nathan Dingwell, Bay Fortune will be pleased to hear that she is recovering from her recent ill- ness.--F.

..*FORTUNE BBRlDGE.- Mr. E.

S. Johnstone, Fortune Bridge was in Charlottetown last week on a. busi- ness trip.-- Mr. C. H. Dingwell and family returned to Charlottetown on Monday after spending the summer in Fortune at their Cottage.-F.

. .*A PLEASANT AFFAIR. -An ice

cream festival was given on a grassy glade overlooking the river, near the end of Fitzroy Street on Thursday ev- ening by St. Georges I. 0. G. T. Lodge. The attendance was large and the amount realized was very gratify- ing.--G.

...*EVERV MAN WHO APPRE-

CIATES GOOD. HONEST SERVICE WILL SUPPORT THE ,CANDI- DATES WHO SUPPORT PREMIER MATHIESON, WHO DOES THE BEST' HI8 CIRCUMSTANCE AL- LOWS. DOES WELL, ACTS NOBLY: ANGELS COULD DO N0 MORE-

illi MillKilS

CH’TOWN MARKETS

Butter per lb .. .. ..23 to 28- Fowlpsrlb............ . . . . . ...10 Chickens . .. ..14 to 16 Hay. pressed . . . . . . . ...14.00 to 15.00 Buckwheat 75 to 90 Wheat, per bus. . _.1.00 to 1.25 Oats, white . . . . . . . . . . . ...60 Oats, black.... . ....65 to 70 Eggs. doz.. .. .....22 Butter lb. (creamery 27 to 28 Tub, butter, per lb ...22 Potatoes. per bus. new.. ....40 Beef, per lb. retail .. _.10 to 12 Brambles (per box) 12c Blueberries. per qt. . . . . . . . . . .7 Black currants . .. ....25 Gooseberries .. . ......14 Apples per doz .. _.6 to 9 Wool, lb 25 to 40

S’SIDE MARKETS

Wheat, bus.

Wool, lb.

$1.00 to 1.25

26 to 40

Eggs. doz. 20 Hay, pressed. 10.00 to 13.50 , Hides, lb. .14 Oatmeal, per 100 3.50 Oats. (white) bus. .63 Barley, bus. 65 to 90 Buckwheat 1.25 Butter, lb. (dairy) 21 to 22 Butter lb. (croamery) 28 Calfskins lb. .13 Oats (black) bus. .58

HALLAM8 WEEKLY MARKET RE-

PORT HIDES, SKINS, WOOL,

JUNK.

Toronto, Sept. 1, 1915.

WOOL--There is nothing new in

regard to wool, the market is lifeless, but the offerings are belngabsorhed at current quotations. Merino med- ium 25 to 27c. per lb. Washed comb- ing fleece (coarse 39 to 41c. Washed combing fieece`(msdium- 40 to 41c. Washed clothing fleece (fine- 42 to 43c. Tubwashed, as to quality (coarse 39 to 41c. Tubwashed as to quality (fine) 42 to 43c. Washed re- flections, (hurry, cotted, chaffy, etc.) 33 to 35c. Unwashod fleece combing (coarse) 29 to 31c. Unwaahed fleece

bi dl 3 n-

packer hides with a good take off

sorbed at unchanged rices, while there ,la a. decidedly easier feeling on coun- _try hides or the poorer take off, which ,has caused a. decline 'of about 2 cents per pound in this cis.-as of hide in the _last two weeks. City butcher hides green fiat 18c. per lb. Country hides, ‘flat cured. 17 to 18c per lb. Part cured 16 to 161/ic. per lb.

CALFBKINS are quiet, and an eas-

ior feeling prevails City skins groan.

to 19c. per lb. Part cured, 17 to 186. por lb., according to condition and take off. Deacons or bob calf 75c. to $1.10 each.

$4.00 to $4.50. Country take off No. 1, $3.75 to $4.25. No. 2, $2.25 to $3.00.

SHEEPBKINS are holding their

,own, late take off shsarlings and .lambskins bring a little higher price .on account of carrying more wool. (City sheepslrins $1.75 to $2.50 each. -Country sheepskins 75c. to $2.00.

Sprigiglambs and-shearlings 65c. to 1.2 .-

» TALLOW is easy, only the better grades showing any activity. City. rendered solid in barrels. 6. Country stock. solid in barrels. No. 1. tic. No. 2. 5% to 5%c. Cake, No. 1. 6% to 7c. .No. 2. 5% to Bc. ~

HORSE HAIR is quiet and unchang-

,sd in price. Farmer psdiar stock 33 35c. per lb. ‘

OLD RUIIERS, JUNK, ETD. are

-_ln good demand at unchanged prices. Rubber boots and shoes, according

cycle tires 2 to 5c. Load. heavy 355

,trim, 5 to Bc. Auto tires 3 to 5c. Bi-

-_;-_-_-_~_-_~_-;_-;;:::::J-rr-'fffr»::::.j_-:;_-_~:.~_-.-:an

..*ONl CENT per word each in-

'ertlon for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

..*EXTEND CALL.- The Congreg-

ation of Souris and Bay Fortune has pxtendsd a call to the Rev. A. McKay pf Bedeque.

..*BCHO0L CLOSED.-_The school

at Bay Fortune has been closed on account of Scarlet Fever in the Dis-

trict.-F. ` -

EISTERII PERSONALS

..*Mrs. Hogan and family have left

for Truro, N. `S., ofter spending the summer mouths in Georgetown.-G.

..-*Mr. Stephen Harrison of Char-

lotteown returned Monday after spend- ing the week-and in Georgetown.-G.

..*Miss Ethel Knight of Georgetown

left recently for a visit to friends in Boston. Mass.-G.

. .*Mrs. Andrew 0'Haniey. East

Boston, who has been sponding the summer with relatives at Morris Pond left on return yesterday!

. .*Mrs. Southcut Brown, Chepstow,

formerly of Boston, left by the morn- ing's train Thursday for the United States! ‘

. .'Misses Adele Newbury and Nellie

Gillespie of Charlottetown spent thc week~end in Georgetown the guests of Miss Jean Aitken.-G.

..*Csptain Owen and Miss Minnie

Owen of Charlottetown were visitors at the “Highlands” Georgetown for the week-end.--G. _

..*Mr. Robert Bealrsto was a pas-

senger to Charlottetown. Monday af- ternoon after visiting friends in Georgetown for a few days.-G.

..*Mr. Max 'Hilchey and Mr. Ben

Conrad. who are in camp in Char- lottetown returned Saturday after spending s.short furlough at their homes in Georgetown.-G.

. _*Captain and Mrs. Daniel Walker

of Georgetown were passengers by the afternoon train Monday for Char- lottetown .-G .

..*Mrs. D. D. Scannell and little

son, David, left last week for Boston, Mass., after visiting her mother Mrs. William McDonald during the past fortnight . -G. -

..*Mr.aud Mrs. Ed. Paquot. Suni-

merside, who have been visiting friends in the Magdalen Islands, pass-

gd t'hrough Souris on return Thurs- EY.

. .*Lieut. William Cheverie. King-

ston, who is instructing the P. E. ls- land Heavy Battery, Charlottetown, spent the week end at his old home in Souris.*

..°Tho following left Thursday

morning, on route to Boston, Misses Mary Conway, Cassie Gillis, Mary Doucette, Messrs Gus Chalsson and Russel Burke, all of Gowan Brac!

..*Mrs. Harold Bethel and daugh-

ter of Halifax and Mrs. R. R. Mc. Lean and family were passengers by the Enterprise, Friday morning for Pictou.-G.

..*Messrs. Newman Lsvers and

Harry Lavers of Georgetown, who have been in Portland, Maine. for the past year. enjoyed ii short vacation at their homes here recently.-G.

.. *Mr. Glen Morrisey of George- town was a passenger by the after- noon train Friday for Charlottetown from which place he will leave short- ly for the west to join his parents who are residing in Prince Rupert land.-G

..*Mrs. C. L. Barnes. Misses Laura

Welghtman. Edith Weightmaii, Eliza- beth Skinner and Hilda Barnes and Rev. David Jones, of Georgetowmwere passengers by the afternoon train Mon- day for Souris.-G.

“Saturday we offer a sais of stock-

ings-ws are clearing out a special lot oi' overstocked and odd lines. Here is a sample boy'l good strong ribbed school stockings, all sizes regular 154:. and 1Bc. clearing out at 2 pairs for

25c. MOORE 6. McLEOD. 2930-B-iiM3i.

“Ali school wearablss except shoes

-for your boys and plrls are ready for you hers. Bring the children in today. MOORE A McLEOD. »2930-8-11M3l.

ITALIAN TYPHOID SENT BY GER-

MANS.

LONDON, Aug. 14.--News of two

German outrages against Italy, occur- ing before she declared war agaiiist Austria. have just reached the British Government.

Soon after war was dcclsrcd a sev-

ere epidamic of typhoid broke out among italian troops serving in the north. lt was estimated that the cases amounted to 37.000 and the authorities were at their wits' end to discover thc cause. Not only had the men boon inoculated but the work of the Italian sanitary corps is considered equal to that of any in the world.

The mystery has now been solved.

lt appears that the serum wherewith the men was inoculated was manufac tured at a laboratory at Berne, in Switzerland. The Italian Government has discovered that the chemists who manufactured it were all Germans. They made the serum between four and five times as strong as it ought to have been. Consequently the results were positive instead of negative and the soldiers left for the front sickening from typhoid.

In the other instance the Italian

Government sent agents all over France to buy for remounts all horses not needed or rejected by the French. Two oi* three days after the horses arrived it was found that more than 1,000 had sore backs. Fresh brands were found under the saddles. After having been ridden for a couple of days the .animals were unfit for ser- vice.

J. H. Hill, Chief Stewart .

J. McNeill, Oiler _

Ill SlllllH Ulliilli

Judging holds of grain for compe-

titive purposea easily convinces that good farming pays. The more uniform and vigorous fields were those where carefully selected seed was sown, or

where the progeny from hand-selected

seed was used. Most of the croDS were good, n few were poor and many were excellent. Cultivation is ne- cessary and but .few yer know how best to treat the land in order that maximum yields may ho obtaliicd and at the same time kill the weeds; it takes many years to create ideal con- ditions. Many farms are a. credit to the~owner and to the Island. A good crop looks much better on a well- kept farm than on one where weeds grow around the roads, fences and harris and where everything appears untidy; there needs to be s. balance. A few treated oats for smut with ex- cellent results. The sea'son was fav- ourable for ii heavy growth oi' sow thistle and but few fields escaped thc ravages. The escape of the few was due to either very careful cultivation or the breaking of old pastures. The following are the scores for the prize- winning fields:

SOUTH QUEENS.

Wheat. A. M. Stewart, Belle River . . . ...93% A. J. Hynes, Cherry Valley . . . ...93% Wm. P. Cairns, Vernon River. ...93% Wm. Mulch. Eariiscliilc . . . . . . . ...90% Francis Rooney, Orwell Cove. ...90 Ernest Lund, Bethel . . . . . . . . . ...89% Jos. McDonald, Vernon River

Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._.89

Oats.

J. Walter Jones. Bunbury .. A. J. Hynes, Cherry Valley.. Alex. Kennedy, Southport... H. J. Kennedy, Southport... W. C. Robertson, Pownal....

Francis Rooney, Orwell Cove.

Wm. Mutch, Earnsclii`fe..... Joseph Praught, Pownal.....

A. A. Mooro & Son, Pownel . . . ... D. A. McNeill, Village Green.... It. A. Mcnotn, iris . . . . . . . . . . . ...s61/. Pope Noy, llazclbrook ..,. . . ....851/Q A. M. Stewart, Bello Rivor......85‘/4 Albcrt ings, Hillsboro . . . . . . . ...85

Joseph McDonald, Vernon ltlvcr

Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...84’/1

Barley.

. . . .94’,§

93%

. . . . 93% . . . .89%

89% 89 88% 88 86% 861/Q

Wm. Mutch, Earnscliffe . . . . . ...90"/3 Layton Jones, Pownal Wnllaco Wood. Alcxanrin. . . . ...85\/, A. E. McDonald, Vernon River...8-if/,

Micuiiigliiuin

From officers and crow of the C. G.

S. Stanley out of August pay.

J. J. Murchison. Mastcr

Albert Sulkis, 2nd officer . Will Day, boatswain . l". W. Lyon. Chief Engineer _ _

- .- IQKQKQKQUI-5 `

I-Ai-li-*l-‘I-*CCP-lr-I

A. I-lennessey. 2nd Stewart .

Louis Crowley, Oiler - .

Ernest Fakely, Oiler

D. W. McPherson. Boatswain’s

Mate 1.

Dan Steward, Seaman 1. Hilbert McDonald, Seaman 1. B. Shephard. Seaman 1. Albert ltcnouf, Sei-inraii 1.

Murdock Finlayson, Quarter

Master 1.00

Wm. White, Quarcr Master 1.00 Ben Dennis, Quarter Master 1.00 A. Murchison, Mess Steward 1. .lolin Sweeney, Mess Steward 1. Thos. Oger, 2nd Cook - 1. W. McCor'iel.. Wa'lter _ H. Bagnal, Fireman 1. W. Began, Fireman 1. A. Berten, Carpenter 1. D. McColl, Store Keeper 1. Aubrey Harmon. Seaman 1.00 Jas. Drake. Fireman 1.00 James Bates, Fireman 1.00 Goo. Ray. Flrcmaii 1.00

00 00 00 00 00

00 00 20 85 00 00 00 00

§37.so

$6,909.56

404.05

Balando at dato $7,313.61

A. W.‘HYNDMAN,

Troas. Machine Gun Fund.

Previously acknowledged

L. P. Union

~ Mr. Blacksmith

lliiil Clilll"lIllMPtlll!lllI "-1

Forge Supply '.7

are interested in the efficiency and economy of service, we mention for your consideration something about

.~.w.:>Gut

How About Your

This is an important

question,particularly at this time of theyear, and it is an important one too concern- ing the kind of goods to be used, etc. Believing you

l l F l

ig;-§ i

'_/'

/Q'/ff” I 5..--‘

Have You

Used

Pears’ cap?

ThouEh Pears' is the finest of a Soaps, it. is sold everywhere at not over l5c. (unscented)

heavy.-7 to Bc. Light, 5 to 7c. Co

demand, and highest rates of freight paid.

li. liens- 8. ilu

5,T|i`:;"A$ts for Dominion Beal Go. . Lu _

Zinc, 10 to llc.

to 41,§c. Tea lead, 3 to 4\/Lo. Brass.

per. heavy, 11 to 14c. Light, 11 to g.

The veterinary surgeon who brand-

ed them has been discovered. He was an Austrian oiilcar in disguise.

He will never brand a horse again.

_ Matchless for

the complexion!

l /// i 'i _/

our very large stock of Blacksmiths’ Supplies. We can prove that you can save money by purchasing your wants here. _

No. _400 “Champion” Blowers, the incomparable

Blacksmiths’. `

Blower: .... _ .........$25.00 ChampionForges................................ 8.35

- Champion Drills ...... ....7.50, 10.00 and 12.50

We also received a large shipment of “Heller

Bros.” goods which nee_d only to be used to be appre- ciated. The following is a list of what we have on hand-Tanged Horse Rasps, Farriers’ Tongs, Driving Hammers, Cutting Nippers, Clinchers, Pincers, Cold Chisels, Punches, etc.

“M. R. M.” Horse Shoes, Toe Caulk Steel, Sleigh

Shoe Steel, etc, etc. at lowest market prices.

Bring in a list of your wants, and let us quote

you on your next order. We can save you money.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

ihegogersiicrdwciie '

I I

A T Provincial Exhibition A

Halifax -

September 8tii to 16th

Notwithstanding the fact that WAR is the first

thought of the people of this Country today, yet the question of production is at the same time to be con- sidered in connection with WAR.

The Agricultural and Live Stock people are being

urged to make .this a year of production, and in this connection the Manufacturers also play an important part. _

In order to know what is being produced in the

Maritime Provinces, the Exhibition Associations are continuing their work, in order that the Agricultural and Industrial people may show what is being done.

At the Provincial Exhibition at Halifax- is the

greatest and best opportunity to make this display of production, and we are looking to see this 'one of the best ever put on at this Fair.

The amusement _end will not be neglected, and

consequently combining the two, we promise our patrons the best hair yet held on our Grounds.

Exhibitors must make their entries before Aug-

ust 21st, and anyone not receiving Prize List can ob- tain same by writing the Secretary-, M. McF. Hall, Halifax. _ ‘

2358-2Mwst£

L ' 1

l . - _ .---~

WHY yifi. WANT BEAVER FLOUR

Because you consider it the best on

the market. _ _

Because you know 1t_ is always rel-

iable and uniform in quality. _

Because quality considered it as

cheap or cheaper than less well known brands. _

Because it is a universal flour suit

able for either bread or pastry. Then why not specify

_ Beaver Flour

'n your next order and insist on getting t HERE where it is always in stock.

Poole & Thompson Ltd.