¢ _ - ,

___;é9GU°'* 21"1915 _ _ _ ran ciunnormrown GUARDIAN _ *__ _ ...es me _ -”"*

. l f- ’ ' '

- 1'ui»»¢nhut»aq.w»- - .,». ,|' 3, ' ~ :Jn in |.::,’|:':'u::°»:‘|'».¢.t- ‘il

llc un sun or in on-as-and

- In our ncaa yo-1| ul uuynnng

th( anim: wma. na use when pu.

a I ___ Fishing Taokis

s ii-té_l12f€;~¢.t=ti_t“f _

\ -» :

_ We are discharg- ing _Hard Coal. Chestnut and Stove sizes. We would like to supply you this year, our Coal

is the very best and our price is right.

A. Pickard "di I Co.

Phone 240

Ch’town

Hard oal

Now landing 1400 Tons

of the Best Quality

of American Anthracite in

Egg, Stove and Chestnut sizes. At the lowest

possible prices.

Geo. E. Full

iunme are

l~.-_;

7 . ’ P £ -3-" by fb, ~

N Fishingi _1 _-$- 1 no-wsu.-ii.. lu

...ini

_l Rods, Reels _ Lines, F_lie§s _

_ ,_,_ extra stout gut

° or leaders. _

\ 1skets,every- ! thing- to make “ ,_ your\outing a

-` . 'l CCSSS.

sfuminmn i

Take a _ KODAK

with you

We have Cameras from $1.00 t0 $35.00

also a full line of Camera supplies.

,.j§§s ~ f”

,-, ¢`>’ __ v J

Do You Like Good

f_Cll0C0i&t€Sf-\

If you like the choicest in

pure, fresh chocolates, you will be delighted with the display we have here now.

Here today, you will get-- Neilson’s

Moir’s

Willard’sor Leggitt’s Chocolates _

--the best chocolates for- discriminating people, all fresh and pure, right from the makers.

Take home a box with

you.

` MuuNNoN iiiiuc coiviriinr

HEAVY WAR TAX

LEVIED ON ITALIANS.

ROME, Aug 10.- Despatches 'from

Snlonlkl received by the Glornale l)`ltnlla and tho Trlbuna declare that the Tiirkisii authorities ln addition to prohibiilni: llie departure of llnlians froin Sinyrnu. Iiave levied a heavy war lax, which i'orelgiiers never be- fore have been required to pay and which many Italians in Smyrna being about almost destitute, are quite un-

uible to pay. l

L .___ l ..._ _l

lie Skeptical of _

\\\\\YIIIIL\\\\\\“\ilIIlf/"£\

honest manufacturer. W have earnestly striven to

Phone 345 -

'&\\\\\YIli\\\iIIIlIIlll£.\\\\\\\\\\@l'iIA\\\\\&”l/§

Bargains _ 'lil' _

Noi xiii. cm iiincliner. ‘ _

If ou want, good pure i '-

reliable tobacco go ,to an _ _ _

b ' h h tation, and believe our old_ friends

Trail? thsaticweahdsglhever disappointed them. Hickey ii Black Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only our best efforts but the best to be had in the tobacco line.

Hickey & NicholsonTob. Co., I

////I/IM\\\\\\\‘ m“`\`.\\

- Manufacturers

VIII/IZ\\\\\iI/IIIIIA\\\\\\\\*YIIIA'lIf-$\\\\YIIA

' U

.PATRIOTIC YEAR _ Canadian. National _

EXHIBITION

TORONTO _

Aug. 28th to Sept- 13"*

- ~ ' ce and Manufactures

°°“‘°'°t° “play ‘if Laniggistifglsigeksshow

Crgatgfg fagigfsdbahdrbgading nnpqualled musical programme

MARCH oF THE ALLIES

S lendid military scenic pi-oductioris f_eeattx°g;ikl;yd2;;f_;?;i;>n flights.

sl.°;‘:;§..:ii.*.‘.:‘:s‘.§.wiili.“;‘;.‘;.i;'l:'...a............ .ii ......

mintlgates of Issue Return Limits F§§S35 Ami- 27"? *° 5”" 6*” 55”' zighiaih isa. ' 25175

Seq lst., 4th 7th ,, 1’h A 15th 23 55 “ 3d..andsiii . 1* _““ - '

Ticklets for sale, sleeve” and "‘f°’ma“°" Ewen

Call, Write or Ph0n¢

' W. K. ROGERS,

Geo. E. Hughes _

t Ti kat nt -

, msd Grfat Geena: Street

29°!-Q-Ltltlistvtt _ »-» -- '

_ F

IT PAYS to buy in this Province. _

AT THE KOSEY KORNER,_break-

fast served from 8 to 10; dinner, 12 to 2; supper, 5 to 7. mt!

HARTNEY.-There will be Union

service next Sunday in ilartnsy Hall at 7 p.m.

STANCHEL.- Mr. M. C. MacKin-

non will proach at Stanchel ‘ou Tues- day and Wednesday the 24th and 25th at 7.30 p. m. _ _ _

TAG DAYS.-Wednesday and Thurs-

day in Exhibition week will be Tag Days for the Charlottetown Hospital.

. ' 2628

HELP THE WAR by`golng to the

Western Prince Exliibitlon at Alber- ton on Thursday, Aug. 26. See time- table on page e'ight. _ 2627

AUCTION SALE.-All interested in

household furnishings should make it a point to attend the auction sale at Lennox Hotel, Tuesday, August 24th. Sec ad ln another column of tlils issue.

2626

YORK AND WINSLOE CIRCUIT.-

Servlces will he taken on the 22nd lnst as follows.-Highfield 11 a. m., 1-'rlncetown Road 3 p. m. South Win- sloe 7 p. m., by Rev. G. Herbert Alex- ander; York 11 a. in., Brackiey 3 p. m. Union 7 p. ln. by Rev. J. L. Dawson.

RAZORS FOR THE ARMY.-Canon

Simpson has received seventy six _to date and these have been forwar- ed. Remember Kitchener requires one million, so further contributions should be sent to 21 Fitzroy St., at once. Donors will please accept this acknowledgement with thanks.

ONE OF THEIPRETTIEST SPOTS

on earth is the _town of Alberton. where the Western Prince Exhibition is to be held on August 26. One can help the war without any sacrifice by going by special train to the second city of the west on that occasion. See page eight. 2627

MEETING FOR MONDAY AT

BRADALBANE.-Owing to other en- gagements, the Liberal-Conservative meeting at Bradaibane has been post- poned from Wednesday night to Mon- day, 23rd lnst. The Government can- didates, Premier Matbieson, and other prominent speakers will address the electors. 2583,

PlCNIC.- Trains for the Big Picnic

and Lawn Party ln aid of the Protest- ant Orphanage on Monday next the 23rd will leave the city for Mt. Her- bert at. 8.10 a. m., 3.10 p. m. and the *special at 6.30 p. m. Returning to the city at 10 o’clock. Should Monday prove unfavorable it will come off next day, Tuesday. Return fare only twenty-ilve cents. 2591,

PRINCESS HOTEL.-~The t`ollowing

were recent arrivals at the Princess Hotel, Boiishaw:-N. J. McLeod. lt. ll. Davison, Gordon Young, Charlotte- town; Archie McKinnon, Harry Mc- Kinnon, Churchill; Robert Gass, New Haven; Daniel McPhee, W. L. Dean. Miss Bertie Stewart. Charlottetown.

GIFF-GAFF MAKES GOOD

FRIENDS.-in other words, ii' you wish the people of the west to patro- iilse Cliarlottetowii Exhibition, the people of Queen’s should make it a point oi` honour to go to the Western Prince Exhibition at- Alberton on Thursday, August 26. See page eight and make arrangements accordingly.

__ , 2627

P'RAc-rice sHoo'r.-Ali members

of the Home Guard are invited out to Keiisiiigtoii Range to-niorrow ut 3 o'clock sharp to get some practice lessons ln shooting. These who Rave never fired an army service rliie will have it chance 'of competing for a silver medal donated by Mr G. F. Hutchison of this city. Any Henle Guard man who cannot make it con- venient to he out at to-day’s shoot will have an opportunity on Monday afternoon at 3 sharp to have some practice, under the direction of some oi' our best shots in the'city._

. WEDDING BELLS.-Miss Jessie A. Cairns, of Provldence,_ RJ.. and Mr R. Palmatler, of this city. were _married at 10.30 yesterday morning, nt the parsonage oi’ the Tabernacle Baptist Church by the Rev. S. S. Vose. The ring service was used. After a short wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Mr and Mrs Palmatler will live in Providence. R.l.-The above is taken fi‘oin the ithaca, N.Y. Daily News( Miss Cairns is a-daughter of the late William S. Cairns, of Murray Harbour, and a sis- ter oi' Mrs ( ajor) J. lt. Darke, of Cliarlottetowii. -

CREAM GRADING.--The Tryon

Creamery Company has always hail a reputation for fine butter and they are _detysrniined to keep pace with the creamerles in other parts of the Dominion so far as quality is con- cerned. They adopted cream grading on the first of August and patrons de- livering sweet cream of good flavour are allowed it premium of two cents per pound of butter' fat more than is paid the indifferent patron who de- livers cream that is sour ond oft' iiavour. it ls understood the results so far have been very satisfactory, There is no doubt that most of the sour and oft'-flavoured cream delivered to the creameries is due to carelessness in washing the cans and separators and keeping the cream in old rusty cans which should be discarded. A report from one creamery in the Marl- time Provinces that started cream grading this season ls: The first day 181/4 per cent of the cream delivered was second grade. A number of old rusty cans were discarded, the hand- separators got an extra washing and the second day only 1% per cent. of the cream delivered was second grade. Such results speak for themselves.

_ ::I<‘ostsr’a Perfect Liver Pills- the

best little pill made for Liver Trouble Headaches." Biliousness, Salow Skin, Constipation, etc. The wonderful do mand for this pill is the best evidence we can giya you of its morits. Only 15c hottie. E. A. Foster, Central Drug- store, Sunnyside.

::The best time to buy llard Coal.

lnrgo cargo oi' the very best Hard

Coal. intending purchasers should order their supply now. 2367.

A. Pickard & Co., are disoliarglng is

KOSEV KORNER.-Come to the

Kosey Korner for your dinner to-day. ,A tempting, tasty and satlsfyliig re- past is assured to our patrons. Prices strictly moderate. 2632-9-2lME1l.

..POWNAL CIRCUIT.-Services on 22nd-Clifton, Lot 48, a tll, Mt. IIer- bert at 2.30 and Pownal at 7.

FLORAL AND FANCY DRESS

CARNIVAL.- The arrangements for this event which takes place on Mon- day, August 30, are going on space. The meeting will be held ln Victoria Park, where the Queen of Summer (Miss Hilda Jenkins, chosen by the votes of her companions) will be crowned by Mayor Sterns, alter which the Maypole dance will he executed by Charlottetowirs most promising young ladies. After this the carnival will parade round the town. All the owners of private carriages, automo- biles and cycle are usk`ed to decorate their vehicles; also the iradesmen of the town their teams. With regard to floral decorations, they should be kept to the class of flowers to each carriage, such as all roses, or dahlias, poppies, golden glow, etc. The tennis can be got up as tableaux, or descrip- tive items. The idea is being put for- ward of awarding prizes to the best decorated vehicle. tableau or cycle; also to_.the prettiest and to the most comical costumes, ladies and gentle- men's. ` Anyone taking part. in the parade is requested to send in their names with particulars of what they intend representing to Mr. Nowell, R2 _ Brighton Road, who ls getting up 'the programme. Any further particulars will be gladly given bf." Mrs. T. R. Jenkins, Mrs. Chas. Lyons or Mrs. A. Nowell, who are organizing the carni- val in aid of the lied Gross Fund. Mr. Whitlock ls taking charge of the “boys' section," wiilch will greatlv Mid to the fun and enjoyment of the day. Further particulars as to route to be taken and the giving of prizes will be published later.

Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased Jzortion of the ear.’[`here is only _one_way to cur_e ezfness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused_by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the luustschian Tube._When this tube is mfla"ned'you havea rumbling sound or imperfcct,hearing. and when it is entirely closed,- Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: _nin_e cases out of ten are caused b.v_ Catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces

We will give One i-lundred Dollars for any

case of Dea ness (caused by cstarrh) that can- not be cured by Hal|'s ('atarrh i pre, Send fo; circulars, free. '

F. J. QHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O.

-' Sold by Druigisls. 75r.

Take H8ll's amlly Pills for constipation.

::COME FOR DRUGS PHONE

FOR DRUGS WRITE FOR DRUGS. We are prepared to take care of all orders for drug- store goods,-and on account of our complete and high grade stock, you'll always get just what you waiitt- Try ire. JOHNSON I & JoHNsoN, nruggist.

p-1-1‘l1._-i_i.

,'_,_._.. - ll

l Que Quality of » Drugs,

THE BEST

1 Most sundries handled by _ druggists, are made in a var- : iety of qualities, so as to

meet the various demands of customers. _

But when it comes to

drugs, medicines, or any- thing required for the sick, there should be but. one quality-THE BEST.

I 'Our Stock of Med-

icinal Drugs is Rare

No one who trades here

need question the_quahty of any drugs which we Supply- . Your Doctor Buys Drugs Here-Let Us Furnish

Your Drugs -

Johnson &_ Johnson

The Quality Drugstore ` Cor. Kent & Prince Sts.

ODO-RO-N0 Pervents Prespiration

fTwo applications N week of the dainty toilet

I A I preparation, Odo-ro-no

will keep your body,arm-

_ _ pits, hands and feet free

from excessive perspira- tion .~.nd its disagreeable, annoying cdor.

Udo-ro-no does not harm, but

helps the most sensitive skin, is free,from grease. los not soil linens and is unscengpd.. The hot summer sun or o ei' exertion docs nothrinf forth perspiration whenihe bo Y is lnnointcd with this dainty prepsgstion.

Particular men and women

everywhere use Oda ro~no. Get

a trial size bottle today.

../

? I, .

.__ / _. /_/gg I ;" ». -0- ` '- _ AVA§_QB.G.s;S15_e_g;|;" '

lp, -_mes to buy_ '_§__f‘L_- Wlllllllll lilllil

ilillMlN Mllllli

ll Ulllllll $lllES‘_

DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 18.-George

G0i'd0n Moore. a Detroit capitalist, an international figure in the Euro- pean war, through Iils friendship for Sir John French. and the only Ameri- can who has been a favored $068! ‘tsomewliere in France." 80011004 ll remarkable note or warning last night against what he called “The German Menace" in an address before the an- nual convention of the Veterans of foreign wars. His address, which was punctuated by hitherto unpublished charges regarding Gernian-AmBl_‘iCal\ activities in thc_ United States. WHS received with voclferous applause in the Hotel Statler banquet hall. An invisible army ot' Gerniuu reservists, 500,000 strong. sworn to be loyal to Kaiser Wlllielni, was conjured up by Mr. Moore as the prime factor in his .self-styled menace:

“Germany to-day ls having manufac-

tured for her in the United States more war inunltlous than is the Unit- ed States herself," lie told the veter- ans. He added that German know- ledge, technical achievements, cun- ning and diplomacy, had so enmesh- ed American contemporary life that it was difficult to estimate just how far unprepared the United States is for war at the present time.

Mr. Moore drew an alarming pie-

ture of conditions ln the United States should this country be involved in strained relations with any foreign power. He mentioned Germany as the most likely opponent of this coun- try iu that event.

ST EAM

--rn C/3:: I" >@ ZZ Um -> ZW _‘|- :Em

E FOG

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 19.- Steam-

ing along in a dense fog inesday night on her way to Aiwliaiigel, Rus- sin. from New York, the liritisi stea- mer Silver Wings ran aground on the treacherous sands bars of Sable ls- land. The lifeboats were immediately put out, but as thc sea was .smooth at the time the crew did not have to ali- andon their ship. llp to a late hour today no further news had been re- ceived 1'om the vessel.

The government steamer Stanley

has gone to render any assistance needed.

The Silver Wing has a gross ton-

age of 2,822 tons and is owned by N. Ilullett and (Tonipauy,

Owing to the high wind and the

sea the crew have been obliged to abandon the ship and seek shelter in the life saving station on the island. The steamer is leaking and will prob- ably be a total loss.

The (laiiailiaii government steamer

Stanley arrived oft' the island at inld- night.

__i_..____1__..-

HOW AMERICAN

EXCHANGE FALLS.

LONDON. August 17.- Sir George

Palsh, editor of the Statist, gave to the Canadian press limited today a statement concerning the present ab- normal rate ot' exchange ami the pro- posals for rectifying the sitiiaiion by estublisliing n large credit in the United States. Sir George is a re- cognized authority on international credit operations, and was sent by tho British government to the United States last fall to adjust the disturb- ed credit conditions then existing. Uoiicerniiig the present situation, he said: »

“The fall in American exchange

on Lonilon to a discount of about four per cent. is due slniply to the great purchases of American pro- ducts by the people of Europe. ln normal years Europe pays the United States for good purchased largely by means of sums spent in Europe by Anierican tourists; This year there have been fewer American tourists, and Europe's means of payliig for a normal amount of goods bought fi'oni the llnited States have therefore been greatly reduced. '

I1 li i

Moreover. Europe this year is

buying from the United States much greater qualities of goods than nor- mally, Amerlcan exports to all the world in June having been no less than 70 per cent greater' than nor- mally. while her linports from the rest of the world were smaller than usual, Thus the trade linlaiico in i`uvor of the Ilnlted States is quite ex- ceptional, in coiiseqiielice of rcilin-eil import. increased exports ami prac- tically no Ainerlcaii tourist expcinli- tures abroad.

"For the six months ending with

June, Amer-ica's imports were reduced some $115,000,000. Her exports ex- panded $654,000,000. Her tourist expenditures which normally like ill itlilsl. $200,000,000 ll your, were practically nothing- Thus Amcrlcn had a balance in her favor amounting to ln the neighborhood of $900,000,000 more than she had in the first six months oi' 1914.

1# ll Ill - "Lust year, however, she was bor- rowing money from Brititln ami Eu- rope, wliereas this year she has been buying securities back from Europe. After allowing for all out goings. the trails balance ln favor of the American people in the first half of 1915 was nearly $700,000.- 000, und they took payment of this vast sum in about $120,000,000 in gold and the balance in securities.

3,000 stmvl/ms

ANN|H|LAiE|i

(Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRAD, Aug. 19.- The Ger

mans attacked Ossowelz Monday pre- ceding the attack with a bombardment by asphyxiating gas bombs. The wind suddenly changed, and the Germans fled in panic to escape the poisonous fumes.

Three thousand Germans, who were

caught between the fire oi' the fort- ress and that of their own artillery. were overtaken by the gas and prac- tically annihilated

tn it it 1.50 “ “ “....

2_00 it it ti U

is it H

3 i( H ii

f ___________ ._..'.'.`_`.'$1.o0

.00 .... ....... ._ . _ _ .

Get a “new one” while the sale gives the chance.

MOORE &_ McLEOD _

Do You H;-ve to

Search for a _

Clean Shirt Y

If you do, you haven’t

profited much by exper- ience. ‘

You’ve got to keep a big

'supply of _shirts on hand in hot weather--you ll change non oftener than at any other time of year. _,

Geta supply here-choose from these splendid

assortments of madras, linen, silk, _repand 'crepe shirts. All sizes and all the newest patterns. Sure! And all these new shirts discounted 20 percent at the great MIDSUMMER SALE.

68c Shirts are now....... ..... ._ ...._48c

85 U H it I

68c

_ ....... .....1.2o __________ _.1.6o_ _______ ..__.._.___1.so _

_ _.240

]|llNll|l]E Blllliii

Hilll Bl i§iliMillS

FITRNPIS, lielgiuin, August i7.-The

famous bridge-iieail at Dixmude, tlirice lost and tlirivc ri-<lake|i by the Belgians, remained in their hands this morning, after a ils~.~‘.pai'iitc assa- ult by the Germans had been repuls-

cd.

The bridge head is ai lragincnl oi'

the right bank ol' the ‘.'sci', beyond the Dixmude bridge. 'i'lie (lcrinans hold all the adjoining ;.:reunil, but the Belgians have clung to `thc position approached by the briilt'_f‘ .since Octo- ber, wariling oft' incessaiit. German at/iacks and cnilliring'a~<laily shelling The Germans, attracted by thc expos- ed Belgian position, l`i'eiluentl;.' have attacked in mass formation, and ii. is estimated they lost Il,fI'\|l men there from October to August 1.

After tlirec attempts the €lci'iiiar.s

had abaniloivzd direct efforts to occu- py the tren(-i\e.<, but. ken. up a tire t'min.ilii'ce sides. l<I\'cr_v evening nt the iiour of iclief German tic|il~guns and, gatlings piayfll on the position and the cominuuicatiiig lrcnclics; every evening .i few Beigiaiis fell. in coming .Jr going, and reiimineil on the ground until a convenient oppor- tunity came to remove thorn. The position was useless in the alisciliva of a general attack, but ir has cost so much the Belgians held on. Mai-liine guns were posted on ilic left hunk. with several batteries oi' tlii'eeiii<'!ic-rs behind them.

At the hour of relief last evening

no relief was sent but the occupying detachment evacuated the trenches, under the protection of ariillcr_v and machine guns. 'i'hen the gnnners waited for the attack \\'hi<'h came in the early morning. The Germans were permitted to advance four deep without molestation until they came within range oi` the machine guns, which then opened tire, supported b_v the tlirce-iiu~liet's. Most oi' the attack- ing force fell before they reaclieil the trench oi' the lii'iiif.','c~licziil, und thi- Belgian guns had the range so well that those who got into the trcnclies were obliged to abandon them.

LlGHTNlNG'S QUEER PRANKS

IN FARM_ER'S HOME. _“___ i BELGIIADE, Mont., Aug. 19.- A

bolt of litrlitenilig pei'fornied n ver_v queer tent at the J. W. Klrscliner ranch, four miles southwest of 'Bci-

('0il'ilivllari< was striick, and Dr. .T.ll. Niioiiaii, liusi.il_\' .siiiniiiiilleil i’ri.ml Bel- grade, found upon examination that the woman was only badly shocked.

'I`ruiisi'orniations were struck and

burnt out on .\laln Street and Quaw lioiiloviirii. lciiviiig those streets ill darkness all the evening.

"Madam, Odorono will forever ban-

ish tlie disagreeable prespiration an- iioyam-c Odoronc is a. dainty toilet preparation that keeps the body cool land free froiu excessive presplratlon durhig the hot weather. You need Odoroiio, get a trial bottle today. The

Two Macs, 149 Great George Strelattk

TURKEY AND ITALY LIKELY

SOON TO BE AT WAR.

ltO.\ll<I, Aiiglisi 18.-The relations

iietwvi-ii italy and ’l`ui-kc-y are becom- _ing inure str-aiiii-il, and there are ln- dications that a rupture is approach- ing. The foreign niinister, Baron Sonnino. has niadc the most vigoro_us rcpri-si-niatioiis to the Turkish am-

bassador 1-(nu-1-i'iiiiig the matters in dispute, partir-iilai'ly 'l`urkey`.s deten- tion ot' llaliun siilije<~i.<. i lt is tiiult-i-stout! that nn appeal has been mayle io \’\'a:<liington, through thc .»\meri<-an r-inbassy to induce Tur- key to i-arry out hcr promise to Unit- ed States .’\ii_iliassiiiloi' Morgenthau, oi' <‘oiistiuitinoplv, that Italians be per- mitted to depart froin Turkey. In this c-onncciion great interest has liccii.aro1isr~il by thc report that M1". .\iorgenthau has ilespatr-lied Ameri- can ships to iii-iriil ami Smyrna to l`aciliinti- thi- ilopurliire oi' llalians.

li\strui~tioii.~; linvv liceli sent to thc

italian aii1lia.<sailoi~ at Voiisialitiiioplo to obtain imniciliule satisfaction.

ONTARIO BOY

l’lG'l`lCliliOli(), Aug. 19.- Clarence

(luerin, eii:lil-year-olil son of Mrs. .\'o_el (lin-rin. this city, was instantly

Miss (‘_i'o\igli, Uouro vtownsliip. He ivas pliiriiig with ii loaded rifle, which iiisoliarged into his boil_\'.

O \\\`\\\ .:" .ull /

: nouns 'f KIDNEY

\\\\\

grade, occupied by the family of W. ll. (‘oii;bellni'k. The bolt slriick the lroef ol' the dwelling. went tlirough the living-rooin, roiliicoll a sciviiig machine in friigineiits, tore the springs and iipliolsleriiig ol' a i-oucli into slireds, rlping up the boiirds in the floor, went up the wall on the opposite side ol' the house and niadi- iin exit throiigh the .side oi' the room, killing n pig and ii l>unn_\' in the ynrii.

The bolt scorclicd everytliing in»iis

wake. but did noi sci fire to the house. lt was feared at first that ;\irs.

Z 5 4

°”‘="l\\ J '.'.~ /7 ff' 5”” N “E” '_" _ I OU gjo fi

ra(/;§ 0,1

I _ hh

E; 'H

AA»T.§;<’x~ _ .___v_ \ ,\\

Pitts;

1 it

’ up N f'

o > si? -.-A

\l\ -r

» will-'

' ' A 'i`l‘lF.Y *‘ il-“"

week, for all former students

visit yesterday morning.

E -.1

A The School Oi Results

The Charlottetown Business College has been open one

week only and already quite a number of new students hav? enrolled. There will be a greatly increased attendance nex

not graduates are requested

to be in ,their places. _

l NOW is the time to begin your business education, and the Charlottetown Business College is the place to secure it. Begin on Monday and be happy. _

Miss Emma Dudier, a graduate of _the Charlottetown

_,Business College, is visiting her friends i_n_ the city. Miss Dudier has an excellent stenographic position in Montreal.

Dr. Dan. McDonald, New York, formerly of Pinette»

paid the Charlottetown Business College a very pleasant

Miss Georgie Matheson, Winnipeg,_another_graduate of ‘

INST_ffil\_l_TLY KILLED ,,

killed receiitl_\' at thc residence or'

gi. iii /i`1\l\\.\.\\\.\\\,,`,_s_i_i /_ _-

___~_e,.,_.51~..__;,-_-,-_-.... , _.-_.,_ff~P1"'="'",_. ._,_._._-f_,1"‘ _ _,___,@______,_,_______ ____ _,___________

. ~ ' " » .. "i vf,=.1f,_.~

‘ .rw

» . _ _ ______:_

'the Charlottetown Business College, is spending a short

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mi... 1.. ....ii..... vaca ion a r or - rB Bfld 0

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