g , 1 X l, 11

f_.é,.r': 1 fl. §"l’ ‘ ff’ .1

nv l. . ..

'11

1,.

A-.">:‘.

lg..

'r1-_tn 11 , 5 lil _ , livll 1'? ‘ l P

11.'

-if lil *.3

-.:'

4-r

4 _ 1

, .15 W

4.1

iw 1*. lv/'lf

1..-,t 1.

'lf 'f ",

I I

`~ r'Aoa'1‘wo_

, 'moon

ARLO'l'l‘F.‘l‘oWN oils 1'.-offs '

A11oUs~r'21-.-19. " ,

,.- Q1

The Value

It is wortha good deal to '

you to be sure that your .' prescription is filled with ; absolute accuracy. ,

We_ afford_ you such L

security and it costs you notlnlf extra. _We use the finest rugsobta1nable.They are not only pure. but they are of .the standard strength. Drugs can_ be pure and yet so uncertain in strength as , to be perfectly valueless. We ma e you safe on all these _points. Our years of experience enables us to give_ you the best possible _service in prescription fill-

ing.

DRUGGIST

Ono sliver-black male fox, one yoar

JO Go old, $600.00. One female 00 per cent., $2 9 R

f .t l A meeting tot be addressed by the

- 0 y ltlberal Conservative Candidates. Pre-

tcr R. Campbell, Lobo P. O., Ont.

Liberal Conservative'

I Meeting

At Bradalbane

mler Mathieson and other Conserva-

tive Speakers will be held ill the Hill

at BRADALBANE, MONDAY,

AUGUST 23rd AT 8 P. M. All eIe¢>

tors are lnvlte'd to attend.

2583-8-18ME5i.

l ARTISTIC PORTRAITS

and Pictures Frames 14x20 Convex Glass and Frames a specialty.

. F. YOUNG.

_ Upper Queen St.

Charlottetown,

-1 N

115119-S-16l\11l\lop1l.

FoR_s_ALl:

100.00; two males, 85 per cent. and 0 per cent.; also five pairs Northern oil Foxes. Write for prices. Wal-

I Liberal~Conservative Meeting at Summerside

A meeting of the Lillcral-Conserva-

tives of Summerslde will he held at the Labor Union Hall on Monday, Au- gust 23rd, at 8 p.m. to appoint dele- gates to the Convention of the 5th_ District of Prince County, to be held on Tuesday, August 24th. at the hour of seven o'clock p.m., in the Labor Union Hall. and also to transact such other business as may come up.

E. T. TANTON. M.D., President

Sir Robert Borden. after three

weeks of strenuous work on a con

London last Saturdayao spend the week end with Sir Charles Tupper. the sole survivor of the Canadian Con

O O U

the p easure of entertaining Sir Geo-

-°~ _ _ -lll- - -

tinuous program of engagements left ` ' 3 ` “IC PD"°i0t’S (HBCU CD1

’ f' .1 " ` n - _ ln, cars are yen s'ec_ ran V5

|lll’Pllllll|§$ ill lllt will ll our railusii i-‘iuillul scam-:s Tin: llnrroit |l»l.:.l"7.bl.“;2,1.:il‘°z'.2.‘l.':.“.lliL§t‘:°1`§`:

»-~»»-- -» ,...‘;:,“:tz.l12.12121.-fz.l;e.:‘;..:‘:.z‘: 1::.‘:..;“;::..';‘:.‘°;'::1 21.21 i°..:°;l'2.:

Friend to the editor the other day

after they had talked about the the improvement of the financial con-

MMr.LA.f A. Defeurgey. M. P-- ang weather. the roads and the crops. dition of the teacher, especially as rs' l e “'59, °f s“mm°"ld° “ ," but it seems thatfevery time lcome the greater llberality of the Govern-

Mathieson administration all make for

ment has awakened the ratepayers to

schools to supervise excellenfwork gs being done."

“But doesn't all ,this mean an ln.

crease in the cost of* edunntlpng Doesn't it mean that the cost of educa. tion is large and burdensome under the Conservatives?" ‘

“ Not a bit of it,” was the reply_

" The school tax is certainly not heavy considering what'ws are getting fm- the expenditure. A well~f.0-do farmer, with a farm much larger than the average, tells me that his school tax is something less than $5 in the

` E. W. MANSON, Secretary

rgc E. Foster during his short vkiit to that interesting town. While in

greeably entertained by Mr A A

Fox lvlcLean M. P., and Mrs. McLean.' He

eft yesterda for Dalhousie where ne

- _. 'lil J i L d F h -

glnuono n a y oster on a s Ort va

K 8 ll

_ Col. Henry Montgomery Campbell

Ideally located near Charlotte' :ibn has made a wide circle of friends

uring his several week-end visits

town. with his rlntsr Mrs. osnnnn. uns been

Large, well built breeding pens,

houses, etc. he mobilized at Sussex.

For further particulars write

M_ D_ Cafe of Guardian the guest this week of her brother g51;;.3.g1M3|_ Rev. T. W. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy

appointed to command the 64th \Bat- taiion, the new Maritime regiment to

l U 1

Miss Murphy of Toronto, has been

at the St. Paulls Rectory.

_ UK*

ivilns neu carvnr nr \vlnasnr.’N.s.,

lin our conversation turns quite natur-

harlottetown Sir George was a-'

ally n‘that direction." ' ' a

"Yes; it.. seems like that." said the n

boss as an l-knew-it-was-coming look u

scenery. “ But everyone is talking a politics-these days; even the papers n

| Y S Y t ‘so twisted 'and distorted as to create'

’ whose musical abilities are much ap-

] prcciated, is the guest of Miss Olive ings st Holland Hall.

¥ O 8

Mrs. (Dr.) N. E. McKay of Halifax

, Tim; TABLE

AUGUST.

High Water. _

D_‘te“_`")51Ty7°"'i"liln23.`l'i 't. ` 'i‘Fn`é.

@@Qd3U\§f¢}[‘Jl-*W

»->-

.:”3"‘f“;F;f:I"f".°¢f".='5$7°_`l.7‘.c"5“

L.:-,;71»-.a--»v1x.:r.:;.:.-..--a-'-sac a>m:;‘\:.'1'z::.::>c:.cr.:.r.c:.¢.a~t

S. 52.30 M. I 11.01 Tu. 3.32 W. 4.08 Th "' F.

Sa. | S- I

10 T11 ll W.

Til F. Sa. S. M. T11.

18 \V.

19 Th. `

20 l<‘.

21 22 23

12 13 14 15 16 I7

Sa. I 45 S. ' 7.10

' M. 8.25

Tu. 9.29 WV. 10.23 Th. I 11.2 F. Sa. S. M.

24 25 26

;.»»-cp ';,_~_._.-..-_

r-el-DL-TC-¢&

27 138 Z9

30 31 l Tu. .. 8

AUGUS1\- lst to

_ _~x_»z_~:_»i'~1_»r_~w_~i_»x-\_-:_~x_»:7151517171 k¢¢CU`l7571Z»27J31»5lJl-‘~CD»“l-‘I$bJL’1

-4

*"‘”“."."?'°?’E"’.".`l."." 'Ja'-1'-1-1~1:.:r:c<x:r:==~i

flth.

6th to 9th. slio\vors_

14.51 15.42 16.40 17.47

I 111.03 1 20.15 1 21.111

22.03 22.40 23.24

, 23.57 I 12.04

12.47

l 1:1.:-10 1 14.17 1 15.15 ‘ 16.2-1

17.-12 19.04

I 20.21 I 21.21

22.11 22.54 22.24

12.14 13,01 12.45 14.28 15.12

ll warm spell ‘ 10th to 14th.

.“’."?°.®?°F‘.°'?'i*-_°’.":: r~70~l-sal-¢s'>rn<Dl.1dil-15*

Qevsaaasvvves :`frlilG'JC`~»`~»h-`l‘-*T* $9;

8,3 8.1 7.7 7.21 -0.8

blustry. lfltli to 19th, generally un- settled. 20th to 23rd, cool, backward conditions. 24th to 27th, sultry wave. 28th to 31st, showery weather.

DIARY Ol" l1]\"EN'l`S.

TO-DAT.

('liy l\i:igll=fi'alos 1`o11i't 0 11. nl.

Prince Edwaril 'I`liea1i'1~, Il, T. and

8.45 p.in.

2440-S-7n.is9ipd.

Young Women Desiring A Nurse’s Education

The Wm". W. Backus Hospital, a

General I-lospital with well equipped medical. surgical and obstetrical de- partments offers a three years’ grad- ed course to young women desiring a riurso's eliilcatioil.

Write for circular of information.

Address.

KATHLEEN A. DOWD, R. N.,

Superintendent of Nurses, » Norwich, Conn.

2464-T-10M24ipd.

7 U

DOMINION OF CANADA Province of Prince Edward Island,

City ot Cliarlbttetown

l_____._.

liclincth J. Martin, Esquire, the

Stipcildinry Magistrate for the city oi' ('l1nrlottvlowii_

Tzilm Notice- that llis llolior tlic

Stiprl11ii1ti'y lllugistrztto of tho City of t‘h:1r1ottcto\vn has by virtue of tho power and aullicriiy in hiin vested by tho Statute of the General Assembly of thc island clltitlcd:

“An Act to Consolidate and Amend

the several acts incorporating the t‘ity of ('harlottetown. “Order and appointed that Wednesday 25111 of August, 1915 be the day set down for hearing all appeals made to him from the preceding Valuation Assess- ment of rates imposed and authorized by the City Council oi’ the City and that on such day and daily thereafter ilntll all such appeals have been heard at the hour ofwten V o‘clock in the forcnooii, in the (`ity Court in the City 1-lztll in Cliarlottetown aforesaid and such appeals will he hoard and finally determined hy him.

August ltith. 1015.

K. J. MARTIN,

Stipendiary Magistrate. 21564-8-17-in8i

1 7 _ _'_ ;

L_--___._. .. .-.L

islnrlls `

COLE.-At l`.op1~. ltivi-r oil l<`riflu_v

Aug. lilih. to Mr, and Mrs. ilarry Cole 11 soil.

BAKER, -l\t Son View t'ofl.agi~,_ Stanley llrldgc, on Wcliilcslllly. Aug. 18th to Mr. und Mrs. J. Goiliard Baker n. soil.

BENNETT. -At l"airvivw cottmzc, Stanley Bridge. oil \\'criiics1l1ly A112. 18th. to 1\ll'. and hlrs. F. D. Boilneti a son. .

-i_i-_l M .\ RRI _-\(i'rl‘]S

MANNING- MOLYNEAUX. -At S1. John'11 iicctory, Crlipaud on Align:-t 9th, 11115, by Rev. W. Deathe. Bl-njalnin Manning to Kate Molyncnux. both of lnkernian.

JENKINS-LEA. -At thc home. of the bride. Vernon lllvr-r_ P. E. 1. August 19th 1015 by Rev Ernest S. Weeks B. A., B. D. Milton 1'). Jeukilm son of Mr. Frankliil Jenkins Alhcrry Plaiiis. to Elizabeth Muriel Lea. dailglitvr of 1\lr. llcrtrnm M Lf-11, Vernon ltivcr.

STANLEY- GRAUEL. -At Grave Church Motllodist parsonagc, August 7th. 1915, hy Rcv. 1". ll. Lililcjobns. Jemima Elllrot, ilaliglltcr of the lolc David H. Sinlllcy' to .lolin E. E. tlralicl of \\'klrccst,cr. Mass. 'i`hc happy couple left on, Aug. 14th on reillrn to Worces- ter, Mans., wltcrc tlicy will l'or.i1io_

p ,_ _ l

I)E1\'I‘HS ll-ll __.; _ “rr .__

MINTO.- At Stlmniersidc. Aug. 6th William Minto. nfled 80 I~'(‘£\l`S-

STOREY. -Ai Millvicw on August 20th. Joseph Storey in the 58th year of his age. Funeral Sunday at il o'clock to Cherry Valley cemetery.

MeLEOD.-Ai 113 Euston Street. on August 18th, 1915, Bertha Marlon. ln- flint daughter of Malcolm and Mrs McLeod, aged 9 months.

0'REILLY.-On August filth, al Ruin- ford, Maine, of cholera infalltum. Kathleen' Margaret, youngest child of James W. and Edith E. 0'Rellly, formerly of Charlottetown. aged 2 years and 5 months.

ROBINSON.-E tered into rest at her late residence, Inc. 11 Spring Park Rd.. Mary, rellct of Geo.»F. Robinson. late of Her Majesty'a Customs. Age 81.

To the West from the

Canadian Mail Steamer

“ Lady Sybil”

Leaves Intereolonial Railway Wharf

Pictou, Nova Scotia, _

MONDAY AND THURSDAY

of each wock, on arrival of the morn- ing express from Halifax (about noon), for Souris. P. E. Island, and there awaits tho arrival of the after- noon' train from Charlottetown; thence to Magdalen islands as [ol- lows: .

MON DAY-Learn ilouris for Etang-

du-Norvl, Amherst, firlndstone Island and Point Bonne, llrturning, calls at flriiullltoilc. Aml\r~.r.'lt and Souris; and and returns to 1’ivtou.

Ti~iUI'lSDAV-Lozlvos Hourls for

Amherst, (lrlndntono Island, Point llosse and Grand Entry. itoturning calls at Point Bossa, (irindstonc, Am- herst, Souris, and rr-turns to Picton.

On the first trip ill tho months of

Juno, July, Aligust and September. weather permitting, calls at West Hay to land mails and passengers for Amllvrsl, thence to l‘ryon Island. Ro- turning, calln at Point. Bossa, Grind- stone. Amherst and Sourls.

l~‘or further particulars apply to

-WM. ROBERTSON & SON.

Agents. Halifax.

Cll~As. W. IVES,

Agent, Picton.

MATTHEW Mr.LEAN & CO.,

Agents, Hourls.

Or to WM. McLURE. Manager and

Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia. "

20111-715Mtf.

CANADIAN

PCI Fic

Farm Laborers

Excursion

The Hotel Lenox

is having a pleasant visit here this 1

veek. the guest of her niotiier Mrs. Miller, Upper Hillsboro Street.

I am instructed by the Execu-`

tors of the Estate of the late Miss A. Cecilia McMillan, to sell by auction at the premises corner Water and Prince Streets on

Tuesday tlle Z4 day of

August 1915 At 12 O’clock Noon

The desirable Hotel property known as the “Lenox” having a frontage of 110 feet on Water Street and 64 feet on Prince Street being one of the best locations for sale in the city near _Railway and Steamship Land- lugs-

Ordered to be sold without re-

seive to the highest bidder in order to close the Estate.

R. BEAIRSTO. » Auctioneer-

21114-s-21111111. _ ___ fp- _

19'-‘~><"`{~'.'~., 115 ` 1- ‘L

2.; ----'f .1=§;§, ;"",'.1@L 'ill-.V

~‘-“..-,.1-,-ce*-.'-.. ~. 1:-.<<'»` . "1,r;,.____.,;,.`~.'-,Ls

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 benefit by purchasing one of ours.

G. H. Taylor

A' Jcwier & Optician \

, _ 1

Llllllll Mill SUIIIALIST

PAPEHS Sllllll

LONDON. August 10.-Under gov-

crnnmnt instructions tho police yes- terday made raids iii London and Southford of the ot'l'i1:es and head- quarters of the Independent Labor Party, tho Labor lnsader. and the Socialist flcvicw. Every copy of these publicatloiis, and in addition hundreds of pamphlets issued by the independ- ent Labor Party. dealing with the labor prohlcnls arising from the war, were seized. No arrests were made.

HUSSIAN Yllllllli Mil

~ Elltlll ll] CULUUHS

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, Aug. 19.-'l`l1c Russian Em-

llussy' annoiinros by roqiiest of the Emperoi' that young mon of the 1916 class have lieoii called to the colors dating from ills- 28th August. No ox- emptioiis wliut.cvt~i° hy reason of fam- ily coniiectlons or study llhrozill will be allowed, tho ullnoiinrclilcnt adds.

GERIVIANS MENACE RIGA

. (Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRA1), Aug. l0.-- That (lor-

nmn warsllips uro ligaiu nicnaclng Riga, tho big llusslan Port. oil tho Baltic is lilrllclltt-<1 by un oillclal coni- niunlcation issued hero tonight. The statement says--‘ “()1lr warslilps, protectilig thc (lulf of itign entrance drew closer in yestcrllay owing to the great superiority of the (ll-.rlnan flcct. On tho front from Riga to Janow

there is no important change. At Kovlio lilo cucmy continues to dove-

! t l Miss Mary McNutt of Malpeque has

returned from a pleasant outing ip Campbellton, N. B. Just before re- turning she was the guest oi` honor at u very enjoyable boating party to Battery Point, Mr. Percy Jellet, be- ing the genial host. -

li lr *

One of the passengers aboard the

trans-Atlantic italian line steanishlp Dante Alighleri, which sailed from New York this week was the Princess Rospigliosi. -wife of Prince Francesco Rospigliosi. With her was her month old son. Prince Camille. Their desti- nation is Naples. The Princess was accompanied to the pier by three maids and Marquis Ugo Pietro Spino- la. Prince Rosplgliosi, who was sum- nlorilig at Dalvay-on-tlic-Sea, when Italy entered the war, proceeded at once to New York and several weeks :igo loft to join thc italian army, and his wifc lvlll join hllii in Naples. This ltnliiiii princelss is all Anicricaii girl. She was Miss Laura McDonald Siallo daughter of Edmund li. Stltllo. She is thc granddauglitcr of Alexander llicholmlti of Cincinnati. 11 pronilnont ilgilrc in the Standard Oil Coiiipaliy. Miss Stallo was married lo Pi'ilicess llospigliosl in Paris iii Julio 1914. Tho liospigliosi infant was horn at niontll ago at the country place of Mrs. Ruth- erford Stuyvesant, ucltr Allaniuchy, N. Y. Miss Helen Stallo, sister oi’ the princess, married Prince Michel Mur- at. now an officer in thc French army. Four American girls have married in- to the Rosplgliosi family, a famous old family of italy.

ll t lk

Hon. John McLean, of Souris who

was attending .the Board ot' Trade meetings in Summerslde this week was the guest of Hon. Speaker and Mrs. Wyatt and with Mr. Wyatt came to this city Thursday to attend the patriotic meeting so ably addressed by Sir George E. Foster.

lk #I if

Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, whose Sum-

mer llouso at Holland Cove, was dc- stroyod by fire some weeks ago. is now pleasantly located in it large tent alid has heeli at home to many visit- ors since. Among tlio guests of the past wcek was Mr. H. A. Morrow who \vlll bc kindly remembered as hc made quite a host of friends whilo hero in roilncrtion with the construction of the Hillsboro Bridge.

# # J

Sunlmor tourists and visitors at the

different hotels, Shaws, The Cliff and llolland Hall are beginning *I think ot’ home and several have already loft. Aulong those returning this week af- ter it delightful season were Mrs. Claroiicc Brown and daughter to Ot- tawa. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Long- worth and family, Mr. and

Mrs A. W. Weeks and

family, Mrs. Wakefnrd and Mcs. Heart*/. all of whom were guests at

the Cliff.

Notwithstanding the cold weather

on Wediiesclay and Thursday of this week several Jolly automobile parties were held 1-rl North Shore where lillicli was served. The surf' wus suburb and several visitors who ventured in

were in rnplurcs over it.

$1 0 81

The bright sunslilne and cool breez-

es of Monday afternoon tempted many players to the St. James Lawn Tennis Courts which were fully occupied un- til quite late in the evening. After- nooil ton was served to upwards of iifty guests by Miss K. James and Miss .l_ liouderson assisted by Miss 1.

ltobertllon.

lk 'i lk

The St-otr~llln1-li -had it disagreeable

day ot` llwlr AnnulilGatheringatfleo- rgetowu hut it did lint interfere with their prograliilue and one of the larg- est und most agreeable outings in _vox-irs wus elljoynrl by the numbers who attended. The Caledonia Club mon knows how to give a good picnic and this years was no exception. Everyone was delighted with its suc-

(.'(!BS. ‘

#il

Nir. Clyde Auld who has been in

Ilnlifax attondillg Military College rcturncd holnc this week. His broth- er Lloutonant Flrnost Auld who is at present. in Vlqcnrtier is expected

lop vigorously the success he has at- tained.

yr i _.___

homo this week on a short furlough before going overseas. _

of the papers are not a bit particular

|what they say. Facts are being sacri- n ,fleed in a wild effort to promote party " ha 't WH

he curriculum with fads and foihles? "

interests, or if the are iven the are

higher sense of their duty in the latter of school support. Besides. nder the changed conditions which

wended its way across his facial this‘increase in stipend has brought

bout the Education Department is ow able to man all schools with

are doing it. certificated teachers instead of issu- "Yes," said the caller, “ and some ing permits to unqualified Persons."

"But," said the editor. evidently at loss for something better to say. sn the Government loaded do

" Not a bit of it." was the quick fe'

an impression that is altogether erron- tort. “ Don’t you know that for years

tional conditions here," said the editor p as he thrust his thumbs into the lapels 11

several inches. “l think they’re some 5

“I think it wolild be a. whole` lot y

so much to say about education. Edu- cational'conditions in this province g were never better than they are to- day. The teachers are better paid A

schools are in better condition because they are inspected more frequently

schools than they did before. The island is so dotted over with schools that every child in the province is ,within easy' distance of one. School books and school supplies were never cheaper than they are to-day. I caii't for the life of me see what you have to complain about. l may tell you candidly -that the farmers, whom you newspaper fellows call the bone and sinew of the country at election times. are well satisfied with conditions ln iliis respect and your agitation is fall- ing on deaf ears. They do not want existing conditions disturbed."

“But I haven’t condemned any of

these things,” said the editor, and as he spoke l noticed that his chest expansion was several inches less.

“ l know you haven’t,” was the quick

reply. “ You spend your time and energy talking about thc expenditure ofa dollar or two here aild thcrc more than the Liberals spent. and say nothing whatever about the value that the people are getting. But the people

what they might," interrupted the 1 boss.

" Ain’t they," said the old man brist-

promotc thc cause of cducatioii in their four years of ofllcc than thc llihcrztls did in their twenty years oi' power. The teachers were unilcrpliid in those days, and the Liberals even took away their supplements. First- class teachers were almost as scarce as lien`s teeth. The schools were educating the boys off the farm,”

"Well, what did the Conservatives

do to remedy these conditions?" asked the boss in an ungunrded moment.

" Well, I'm surprised at you‘re ask-

ing that question. Doii't you know that the first year the Mathieson Gov- ernment was in office they so amend- ed the Schools Act that the salaries of teachers were increased to the extent of $20,000. This increase was effected by ,providing that whore the ‘rate- nayeri-i of a district voted a sum as a sllpplelncnt to the teachers salary the Govcrliincnt duplicated that sum up to 25 por cent. of the teachers statu- tory allowance. But that was not all they did. lu their second year of powcr it was filrther enacted that there bc paid to each teacher $2 a head for each child in average daily attendance for the year. This wise provision has added another $20,000 or more to the pay of the teachers. In that year also the Government undertook to pay a retiring allowance or pension of $150 to teachers com- pleting forty years of service."

"Besides," went on the old man.

whilo the editor shifted uneasily in his chair, " the Department of Agri- culture is offering 11 bonus to each teacher in whose school the work of

....~........, ,.... --..__... ~._,...~`-.~.._,.-~~.

Great interest is being taken in the

Floral and Fancy Dress Carnival and afternoon tea which is to he held Mon- day afternoon at Victoria Park in aid of the Rod Cross. it will he a pretty :iight well worth seeliig.

lk 8 li

Sulnmerside entertained a large

ullmber of visitors this week the oc- :asion being the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade.

ll ll i

_Mr_ Parker Carvell of Montreal is

among the former residents visiting Siem this week.

D 4 a __ -

The ltov. George Duncan. of St.

Andrews Church of Scotland, Mont- ~cal who with Mrs. Duncan has been ipendlng tho summer months at Mur- ray Bay. is expected to return to town thou! the beginning of September.

Dr. Duncan, who has a wide clrtie of friends in this city has been ' cting as ohampain at tho l1nlon.Chlu°ch. '

will not be fooled by your s0l>hiS1r.v» in tnrnlirngn nnri help tenelmrs in the ’l`|\¢v ku0\v what is souls on around iinr nr work lntiinnlmi vat-nllnn st-.lmnls lllf-‘nl-" conducted by experts are hold in Char-

"llut the Conservatives ain't doing lollotown oncll summer, which arc

t=vcl'\' nrt of thc rovincc. Besides.

90"!!-" the great complaint was that the

" Did YOU fend my 81"-|0198 On edllvs- schools were educating the young

eople away from thc farm instead of ttiiig them for the profession of agri-

Of his VBS! Bild €Xf€lll`l0d NB Chetlt culture? Don’t ou know that of late

great change has taken place in this

articles. don‘t y0\1'?" respect? You probably know, even if

ou do not feel like giving the Mathie-

betfer for the party if you did not have son Government _credit for 11, uint

without lessening in the slightest de-

ree the opportunities of young people

university and without turning the

Um" "WY ffl/GY' W€l`B b€f°I`e- THB elementar schools into a mere pre

y _

paratory branch of an agricultural ollege there has been introduced into

- c The people take more 'interest in the the education of the young people

try life and for success on the farm. Rural science. including nature study, school gardens and home projects. has been made an important part of the ordinary school work: which means ,thi-lt the nlinds of the pupils are being directed to the beauty as well as to ihc economic significance of the familiar things which llc around them. ln this way, as you undoubtedly know. a vital connection is being formed bo- tween school work and home work, and tho attention of the young people is being turned towards their own pro- vince with its still undeveloped rc- sourres and its still unclaimed oppor- tunities as a fitting field for their future tolls and triumphs."

“That was all agitated during filo

Liberals terui of office," interjcctcd the boss in a hold attempt to stay the vlsltor`s flow of orzttory.

“What if it was? What did they

do to remedy things? But. as l was about lo say when you interrupted mc.

imuch that will prepare them for coun- I

iwgcly attended hy teachers from

course of a year, and he sees in this nocause for complaint."

"These are the cold fapts,” con.

tinued the _old man, " and when all is said and done it's facts that count, What is the Liberal attitude towards these facts? lf l'eturned_t0 power will they make any change in the Govern. ment‘s education policy? Will they substitute old conditions for the pres. ent? Will they return to the policy of educating the boys off the 15|-my Will they pbolish the summer school for teachers? Will they do away with the supplements to teachers? will they do away with the School Supplies Department, which gives us the books and other things we need for our boys and girls at cost? W-ill they--”

"Say," interrupted the editor in

desperation. “wasn't the sinking of that transport by the German's a ter-"

" What's that got to do with eduea.

tional matters here?" said Our Farm-

who wish to continue their studies atler Friend. evidently piqued nt the

,attempt to change the conversation. “What are the Liberals going to do about these things? 'What are they going to do sh?"

But the editor had vanished. Like

the Arab he' had folded his tent and stolen quietly away. i don‘t blame hiln. do you? _

WE OWE IT TO OUR DEAD ,

TO SEE THEY DID NOT

. DIE IN VAIN

1 ___

LONDON. Aug. 19.-The appeal of

the Bishop of Limerick to John Red- mond to take thc first step towards the support of the pope's appeal for peace has not only been refused by the irish leader, but is. discouraged by the Catholic organ, the Tablet, which, while admitting the appeal of tho Bishop of Limerick will every- where receive the attention it de- serves, rocalls Premier, Asqul|th's words at Guild Hall, with regard to tho vindlcatioii and restoration of I5elgium's independence.

“That object has not yet been st-

taiued," says the Tablet, "and we owe it to our dead to say that they have not died in vain."

COCOA ICING.

Mix one ounce or one heapingtable-

spooilful Bonsdorp'a cocoa, three table- spoonluls sugar, and one tablespoonful boilin wafer lil a smooth ranite

_ il D _ _. .

thc number ol’ school inspectors has

lllll! UD- " 'F1101' NWC d'-700 more t0 broil iiici°c11scd. ilrat from three to

flvc :intl then from live to ten. Those

_ S .' - - 8 saucepan; stir ovor the fire until it bubbles and is smooth and glossy. Spread it quickly on the cakes.

l=_ ; ____ _ __

__ _ li _ Q

`>I€‘l'?‘l'<I»>l'4'ii-°l'ii<\‘-.i*l~i4-i ~!~i"l'~l*lri 11%(

` Gllllilllllh-N (IL

word each continuation. Cash

charge Twenty-five cents.

llSS|llEll» A118. 4

One cent per word first Inaartlen ln this column hall' cent per

must accompany order. Minimum "

EH-»i’_ ` <|~=i_<Hlf<l°9H~*i4r*“b-I"r~`- ' ' <Plf<l"`IH"|

1 in 1 l F I

Agents Wanted

$5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREET-

iug card sample book frcc. Repre- sentatives already making five to ton dollars daily. Bratlley-Garreb son. Brantford Ontario

....... to WAN l au-T0 SELL FOR the Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries. We touch our mcn to soil. Expcfrl- ence unnccessary. Highest com- missions paid. ilsndsome free equipment. Stone &`Wellington. To- ronto. ()nt." 2416-8-5ME26i. i liotirders \\'1liitc1l

s`oA'nl5`E1isZFTVE"on"`§1`X"sTEK5v`

boarders can ho nicely accommodat- ed at the McKenzie House, 89 Sid- ney St. 8-llmtf.

4-gg;

Help Wltiitcd-B emnle

WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Sims. 279 Richmond Si.. East.

2573-B-18Mtf.

WANTED-ABOUT 1ST. SEPT. A

general servailt. Apply to Aeneas A Mclloilnld. Nelson Block. 8-18-m5i.

LAUNDRY MAID WANTED FOR

Falconwood llospital. Apply at the Hospital. 2417-8-6Mtf.

_ __:| 1

For Sale

FOR SALE-GENERAL PURPOSE

horse, 7 years, cheap. Would ex- change for good milch cow. W. F. Burke, West Royalty, or Box 42,1 _CHM 8-20-mill. FOR SALE.-Boll organ, piano cased,

phono 552J. 2595-8-19m6i

GROCERY FOR SALE- LIVE GRO-

cory for sale in thriving village well established. l1‘1l|l information on re- quost. Apply X. Y., Guardian.

2570-8-18Mf1'l.

FARM FOR SALE.-- I OFFER FOR

sale my farm at Wilmot. about 2% niilos from Summerslde containing 50 acres with buildings. Apply to Robert S. Waugh St. Eleanors.P.E. island. 2531-8-16M11i.

t 17 W Help Wanted-Malo WANTED, MACHINIST FOR LATHE

work. Apply B. Stewart dz Co.

2160-7-20mtf.

l |77 W !

_._______..____i-9_f»f_____

LOST-A FEW DAYS AGO A VEST _.pocket Kodak in case with owners

name on same. Finder kindly loav e at Worthy's bakery. Reward.

2383-8-4Mtf.

2'-1-1 To Let

T0 LET.-The Store and premises

on Kent Street at present oeoupied by Geo. McQuaid, Tailor, possession given August lst. Apply to D. Stew- art, 163 Kent St. 2267-7-26m mtf Situations Vacant

$2.50 PER DAY FOR DISTRIBUT-

ing "WORLD'S GREATEST WAR.”, Up to date book. Whirlwind seller. Llnsoott Company. Brantford, Ont.

Teachers Wanted '

WANTED A FIRST OR BECOND

Class Teacher for Kingsboro School. Supplement Q30. W. W. Me- Loan, Klngsboro, Lot 47, il. R. N0. 1. 2541-8-16M8lpd.

WANTED.-Second-Clase Teacher for

Cohlcdiond West School. Supple- mcnt $20. Protestant preferred. _M. McLaren, Secy. of Trustees.

2566-8-17mtf

*Ki

W I 1

_,F ___

Mr. and Mrs. George Pope of Ottliwa

who have boon Summering at i-lollund liall, left yesterday to spend the wook end ln Summerslde uefore . re-

turning home. ‘

it O 8

ifternoon will be served by Mrs. Mur- $1

Mrs. Benj. Rogers of Alberton was to

imong the visitors to the city lil

this week. Mrs. Rollers goes Dflnding month of last years domestic to Summerslde today to spend a few exports increased from $40,000,000 in

The tea at the Colt Links this creases in exports aii'd a total trade of

phy and Mrs. H. Grant. statement issued today by lion. J. D.

* * * Reid, Minister of Customs. Tho trade

ExPoR1§l_l~lcnEAsE r

(Special to the Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Alig. 19.-- Heavy in-

00,000,000 are shown in the monthly

tal for July is thus seven millions excess of the figure for the corres-

flays. July 1914 to $45,600,000 last month.

*|.»l ,

The oxport.\_of animals and their pro ducts amounted to $11,000,000. also a substantial increase. while the eX- ports of manufactured articles incre- ased froni $6,800,000 to $l2.,500.000. Exports coin and bulkion amounted 00 $42.000.000; imports for domestic consumption show a decrease. the ¢0l9~| twill? $36,000,000 as compared With $42,000,000 for July last year. The trade of Canada for the first four months of the fiscal year has reached a total of $371,000,000 compared with $300,000,000 for the corresponding

months of last year.

F l ma _ 1_4 _

Funeral private, by train to Sherwood, _Monday afternoon.

est ticket agent. ,_

"-|"l""$¢`lVl!l!

r ~1*-'~r°°‘°'*"' "'_"""`

' rl I " . M v

Maritime Provinces I “ _ ` I ”

Tn... Ang.11ll., st 2411.. E E , is good tea

For Particulars apply near- . . _ ' ......i....... ..._ _ A _ _ Tlvapackage