GUARDIAN

` géd

551° ¢nuu.o"¢aooo' of_' ooyhiion s..°°“1°'°“s.¢r.. °°°'"“°"’ a=.e°.“.m° .:;‘.=.§=‘=....'ei.“f=.f.‘..':.2‘:f.'.-,f.<».f~.*-5°-`i~.?;

B§eecham’s Pills

leavenodhagreesbleaitsoedectsand

'oi Beecham’ - '

galiggmnprlos trouiilelreeuaeetiyli in m°etomM° lin; Tti>dmundauoom°

for Bettmer _Health

hasalollvhflomae

UU- "JOIN leases Baalaal.

ever-yv|heralaCasa(eead\.l.O.Alerlea. labere"e'..B;..¢|,

form FRIENDS' am my

anytnins you can give

them-except your photograph. , Malreanappointment today.

The Coolr's Studio

____ New DeeP"lssY éloelr

noliday Photographs

Will you pardon us for sug-

gestmg_ NO isithe time to have sittings made for your Xmas photographs Our staff can ‘give your work better attention than lat- tr. Make an appointment

foda’ha;t -

e Baver Studio

` A. I-:. iron, soda.

Good Photography ' Moderate Prices. Personal attention to Am-

ateur Photography. _

107 Queen St.

Phone 68-J.

Professional Cards

_ MISS D RUDGE

171 .Brest George 8t..- Phone 814. Manufacturer of all kinds of line

hair goods, including, Toupees and Wigs. \

Hair dressing, Msnicurilll. Sham-

pooing, singering.

2703-10-23Mwf1mo. I

WANIUITON O OHAW

l Barrstun, Attorneys, Notary Pub sg mo.. souonoro for cameo amu-

Assosiatltm. Bank of Montreal.

Canada, Permanent llortgege Corpor- e on »

ouiooe-om ooarsrm omoo. Pro

VID Block, Carlottatown. P. I. I.

"' noseon a ourrv

Narrletere and Attorne ~

loliciters tor Royal Bapk otyliausda

IAONIY T0 LOAN'

a.A.i||ot.oen. K_c. oooals uoklanon

lnoasau a m|<mno_n

nlarrlaters. .. itttorneye-at-Law

IGYII Btnk llka Ohltlotlotowh. £ 0.9. |so|.eos. li. O.. Yl.l. lentlsy. lt.O _ Ilel-IOD C IINTLIY

( .

lerrleter ans Attorney-at-Levi Olioes"-Bank of N. B. Chambers Charlottetown. P. ll. I.

S. S. _Hessian

2' LAWYIII » j Montague. P. I. I.

Ileaey te Less

las-Lxlltl.

t ,

J. D. Stewart

Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public Olllce

Newsom stock Charlottetown

Branch Office Georgetown

Money to Loan on Real

Estate

me-ro-msn.

ROCKY POINT FERRY S; S. IULLSBORO. Leave oh.'l'ows Leave R. Poli*

no A ar. o soo A. M. aan A. at I 0-00 A- ll-

l.l0 A. I. ` 10.00 A- U-

11.l0 "

use - =‘.=p.g. _ a.eer.|| ' » one -' 5.8 °', 4 "

no °'

I ‘Am _ “I I .. eunoav.

*Th

3 _

5353

:rr

‘ 'nl

- ` '°'."".'f 'f. ,N

`. -_;>`-_'-iw 1-._'”;."

1 . \ 5 - ‘;. ,J-"~.i~¢~-‘=` ra..-,'.XYZiii.iT'i"'-“i|i|‘ils~’l

MARKETS. FRIDAY.

Butter. emmery. por rt ....ss .sr Calfskins. per lb ...19 .20 Esau. ver dos. _....51 .52 Hay. loose. per ton . ...$11.00 812.00 Hay pressed, per ton . . .$12.00 $13.00 Hides. per- ....15 .15 Lamb pelts. each ... ...B0 .70 Oltl. black. per bus. .. .......55 Oli-I. white. ll°r bus. ..._... ....50 Potatoes, por bus. ....it .50 Pork. organs att. ....0055 12%' Straw, pressed, per ton .. $0.00 $5.50 Tllrlllou. per bus. ......lil .20 Wool, perlb .35 .48 Wheat, per bus. ..... ...$1.40 $1.50

-H

OUMMERBIDE

p vasx\\\\\\a\r

Fashion’s

-that are approved by

style experts.

_ om,

¥IIIHIZ§\\§\\¥'IIl Q

, -6

iii

\ L E .

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. ,

We earnestly request he opportunity of show- g you the most beauti' for lot of fan shoes! we have ever shown...

See our windows

Alley '& Co. 135 Queen St.

The Magdalen lslaatle S.fS. Ce. Ltd

The S. S. Amelia carrying H. I. IMF. lslsenr'-rs and freight leaves Picton every lloaday and Thursday sf- ter arrival of morning express from Halifax. for the Ilesdllen islands sail- llg. going and coming at loeris.

OHIO. VI- IVIO, A1078, Pllhlt

I. H. ltarratt, Issuer. Asaherei.

Heller. .|-

Eastem Steamship Lines

ALI-f-THI-VIAY IV WATIN. INTIINATIONAI. LINI.

Leave St .Tdhn Mondays and Thurs

days at 900 a. m., (Atlantic Times). for Enstport, Lubes, Portland and Bos

ton.

Return- Leave Central Wharf, Bos-

ton, Mondays and Thursdays at 9.00 a. m., for Portland, Enstport, Lubeo and St. John.

MAINE ITIAIIIHIP LINI.

BBTWINN PORTLAND AND NEW

YORK REDUCED FARE8 AN

AND BTATEROOM PRICES

From Portland and New York. Paa-

esnger service Tues.. and Sat., one week Thurs., alternate week. Freight service Tues.. Thurs.. and Sat. Leave (franklin Wharf. Portland, 6 9. in Leave New York 5 p. m.

NITNOPOLITAN LINI. Direct between Boston and New

ma.

1| noon.

. nom no an ooo camel. aqfooo snot steemunioo tulle rssetes and Bunker Hill. been nor-or sine more wean. some uma can and lwllvl °¢ °

i:-’.:.'- ez” 5? "°°‘ °' i¢.'a»nl.'eiry'.'r|»»iom»o.4vx|nel\

\. O. name, Agent. lt. Jolie. N. la

._ a. naming. 1.5:: a-It A- UI. “il

'rnooanaiinrfr°mC\1°=-'

lottetown for Boston will br on Frldaylloyember 3rd. `

JAS. CAPRAGHER. ‘_

. _ _ A I Agent. Ctrrown.

r - . . I '

...*IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

..°ANNANDALE- Rev. Wm. Mc-

Leod willconduct Divine service on November 5th at 11, Dundas at'8. and in Baptist Church, Annandale at 7.

' ..°8TARTOH FACTORY- East Baltic Starch Factory was a decided success this fall, twenty-one hundred tons of starch ,were shipped from Baltic station.

TIIE l|lVlL IEGRUIIIIIC IETIIODS

Past and Present. The metholi used to obtain men to-

d'ay for the Royal Navy is very differ- ent to that which prevailed in the days of Nelson, when the “Pressgang" was used; the Navy was not as it is now. a popular service even in Nelson’s day, and in order to get a full crew for a new ship it was not an uncommon thing for the Captain to send a few of hig_hearties ashore with an oillcer to press men into the service. In this way men were forcibly taken from placed on board one of the Kmg’s

their homzs at a moment's notice and ships to ork as e sailor until he could buy himseli out by finding a substitute.

As an inducement, and to prevent

desertion, a “bounty” was offered to all pressed men, who were allowed' to "volunteer" after e. fort-night's press- ed' service, which bounty was paid to them on "volunteering," in some cas- es it would amount to as much as $300 or $400.

While the British Navy today is es-

sentially e. voluntary service, the bounty mentioned' above has its coun- terpart now in that a certain propor- tion of the Royal Naval Canadian Vol- unteer Itcncrvc- man's pay will be kept back until the termination of his ser- vice; as while actually sewing the proportion of their -pay given td them will put them on an equal footing with their English mess-fates, while the proportion saved for them will put them on the same standlng`wlth their brothers in the Army Expeditionary Force. . 5

For quickly getting overseas with a

nest egg in the bankon return after discharge. the R. N. C. V. R. offers an

unrtivalled opportunity to the right sor .

WAR BLESSES GERMANY.

Professor Tlnks Slaughter Improves Bad Morals of Race.

Prof. Fugmann, of Lelpsig, has

published a book entitled, “The Bless- ing ‘of War." It is one of those num- erous works which have appeared in Germany since the outbreak of hosti- lities dealing with war as a biological necessity and as the great "world cleanser." its argument follows the usual lines which have often been ex- plained.

But a portion of Professor Fug-

mann’s picture of Germany before the war is worth quoting: "There was riissension on all sides. The people wene engrossed in the pettiest inter- ests of the day. The l-lie led by the bulk of Germans was indescribable, oven though serious men lifted up their voices against the iniquity of it all. _ Fidelity and faith had disappear ed. A man's word had no value. Con- tracts were made only to be broken.- Buslness in general assumed a shape resembling a huge organized decep- tion. The corruptions of life grew space in town and country, and no prophet. no pre-ahher of morals, no apostle of nature, no seer was in n position to stem the tide of degener- acy and decay. i-lEvery man who pro- fessed an ideal was ridiculed. Such was Germany before the war."

lt may be, continues the Professor,

that hundreds of thousands will be killed or ruined by the war. but even such a calamity is iniinitcly to be preferred to millions rapidly degener- atlng and growing daily more rotten. God loved the German nation to such a degree, says Dr. Fugmann, that he sent this war to heal it of the gan- grene which was eating into its vitsls. 'l‘he Professor's book 6011011109! SP follows: “This war comes from God. therefore it is a blessing. War is the father of all things, and for Ger- mans it is the cause of an incomlllf' able regeneration, an indescribable blessing for the great future b8f0l‘¢ us."

A ITEMARKABLE

STATEMENT

Mre.SheldonS ¢$19°° fl* Treatment ldithout Bene-

fit. FineUPyMadeWell5! Lydiai.. inl¢hsm’eVeg- stable Compound.

.rm-.'-'nou-

~~.

me-mum. - ....£.__ ' '

__ - .

_ 7, ) _ , _ ..._ ,_ f, ...Q

r li r\

. .°0NE OENT per word each inser~

tion for advertising in this column.

..°1'. GORDON ll/-E8 is Guardian

representative in Montague.

SIIIPPIIIG IT S0lllllS

INWARD. Oct. 2.-Schr. Alma L.

Gertie 80 tons coal for Matthew & Mobeall. Ltd. I Oct. 10. Schr. Edwin 1. Grosler, 132

tons coal for Railway. oct. 11. s.-nr rraooio n. cool./350 qtts salted aim.

Oct. 14. Schr. Hector W. McGre80l'

178 tons coal for Matthew & McLean.

Ltd.

Oct. 16, Schr. Alma L. Gertie 500

bbb. flour for Matthew & McLean Ltd. .

Oct. 21. Schr. Henrietta, 500 Bus.

potatoes for Owners.

Oct. 23, Schr. Etter L., 50 bbls Her-

ring for` Owners.

Oct. 23, Schr. Athellng, 100 tons

Gravel for Matthelasx & McLean Ltd.

Oct. 24, Schr. a June, 3000 qtts.

Codilsh for Robin & Co., Halifax.

Oct. 25, Schr. W; Pamell 0’l~lars,

125 tons coal for J. J . Hughes, Ltd.

Oct. 25, Schr. Jane Cin, 25 Dorus, 14

ft. lumber and 500 bus. salt for Mat- thews & McLean Ltd.

Oct. 25, Schr. Alma L. Gertle, 150

bbls. Mackerel for Matthew dz McLean Ltd.

Oct. 27, Schr Hilda M. Horton, 30

tons coal for Paquet Bros. ` Oct. 37, Schr. Grayling, 23 .tons coal for Matthew & McLean Ltd.

0lJTWA‘ltDS.- Oct. 2. Schr. Alma

L. Gertie for Grand River, P. E. I.

Oct. 4. Schr. Bertha C., for Tatuma-

gouono, 2000 bbs. noon non, 500 bo, salt do for Bay Verte Fsih Cc.

Oct. 4, Schr. Marguerite H., for

Lunenburg. N. S., 200,000 tts. salted fish 15 casks oil. 200 bus. oats, etc, Lunenburg firms.

Oct. 6, Schr. Irene M. B., for Hall-

__f1r, 1675 qtts Dried Codilsh and Hake, etc., Matthew & McLean Ltd.

Oct. 7, Schr. Freddie A. Higgins

for. Louisburg. N. S., shipped by

H611. Acorn for Trenholm Bros.

ct. 7, Schr. A. C. Newhull, 21

cords wood for Magdalen Islands.

Oct. 11, Schr. Bertha C., for Tatum.

agouche. 6902 qtts. fresh fish etc., Bay Verte Fish Co. `

Oct. 14, Schr. Francis D. Cook `for

Halifax. 1100 qtts Dry Fish, 18 casks Oil. shipped by J. J. Hughes Co.

Oct. 16, Schr. Argo for Magdalen

Islands, 150 bags salt, 200 bags coal, 5 trap sills 5 cords wood. 10 bundles lathe. 25c ft. lumber, 8c brick.

Oct. 16. Schr. Aims. L. Gertle for

Margaree Cargo, General Merchandise etc.. Matthew & McLean Ltd.

Oct- 24. Schr. Eva June for Hull-

fax, 3000 qtts Dry Codllsh etc., Hall- fax Firms.

Oct. 25, Schr. Alma L. Gertle for

Grand River Cargo, General Mer- chandise for Matthew & McLean.

Oct. 26. Schr. Etter L. for Lis-

comb, 700 bus. potatoes, 175 bus tur- nips shipped ctc.

Oct. 28, Schr. Herman Lee for

Canso, 450 bus. potatoes and turnlps, Heets and Cabbage.

0UTWARDS,. Oct. 16.- Schr. E.G.

Eisnor for St. Anthony's, Nild., 200 bbls. flour, 40 bbls._/apples. 20_ doz- cabbage, 1000 bus potatoes, 300 bus. turnips. 30 bus. Beats, 30 'bus car- rots. 15 bus. parsnlps, 3 tons Hay, i500 bus oats.

Oct. 25. -Schr. Henrietta for Rose

Blanche. Nild., 1270 bus. potatoes. 175 bus. turnips, 175 bus, oats. 10 bus. carrots, 10 bus. beets, 3 bus. parsnips, 1,5 ton hay, 15 bus. apples, 30 doz. cabbage shipped by J. J. Hughes

Ltd.

Oct. 28, Schr. A. C. Newhsli for

Magdalen Islands., 8 ft. lumber. 12 cords wood, 150 bags saw dust shop- ned by H. H. Acorn.

Shipping is brisk potatoes 55c. oat!

55c, turnips 20c, pressed hay $12-0° to $15.00, potatoes a good crop *md excellent quality. A considerable quantity is pelng shipped to the Up- per Provinces and bringing tins' prices Butter is scarce Bust, Tub 30 to 35c. f

Codilsh and Hake are plentiful

since squid and cspelln bait struck ln.

Govt. Light House Str. Brant re-

covered East Point buoy which had gone adrift at Pleasant Bay. Cape Breton and towed it into Souris Har- bour. l-Ierrlng` are scarce and bring- ing top prices.

__________._._..

|n'sLANo'a FAITH IN

am1'A|N is cone.

says Editor of England’s Leading -_Llblaral Paper-Time to Revlve lt.

(New York World.)

LONDON. Oct. 21-A. G. Gardiner,

editor of the Daily News. in an' article in that papaer on the irish problem

uxlllherr' Redmond sat down in the

“There is duly- one' remedy. lt is

the remedy which won South Africa for us and saved Canada to us. When' war broke out we were on the point of applying it at least to ireland her- self, and ig is because Ireland bs- lieved we were sincere' that her great leader was also to give us s. promise not of grudging and unwilling sup- port, hut of passionate' sympathy.

“Tha belief has grown cold. and

confidence in our good faith has gone. We cannot revive that faith by words, still less by threats. We can' only revive it by acts, by gener- ous statesmanship that will declare to Ireland we are' great enough to trust her."

REPLENISHING OF CATTLE SUP- PLY.

Wholg Country Will Look to This

Continent. Especially Aitisr the Vtlar, Says an Authority.

olr'rAwA, dot. 24-'rho whole

world will look to this' continent par- ticularly Canada, for replenishing its supply of cattle, which has -been re- duced to unprecedented proportions by the war, and means towards supplying this need were outline'd by H. S. Adkell, Assistant Live Stock Com- missioner for the Dominion, in evi- dence' submitted to_ the Dominion Royal Commission today. He made several recommendations. First was a diligent system of handling the industry. Arlrual statistics were needed and not every ten years. Statistics should also show the qual- ity and condition ns' well as the quality and conditions as well as the number of cattle. There has. been no definite period during the your for marketing cattle so that the turm- ers could raise cattle to suit that time. Statistics should be noutrnl and not biased -for commercial rea- sons. information and statistics should also be supplied regarding the condition in' competitive cattle rale- lng countries, such as the Argentine and the United States. Field oillcers ought to be appointed in Canada and at ’ least one technically trained man has been stationed in Great Britain to organize the export trade.

He believed that there should

-be more crtoperation between farm- ers in the cattle trade as there now existed between those selling eggs and wool. A quarter of a million dollars' worth of eggs were s'old 'by such co-operative organizations las-i. year. This had led to ani improve- ment in the product. There should also be sale by grade and super- vis-lon of stockyards and exchange and. commission agents should be

CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS. _Li Butter (cresmery) in prints ....38 Butter (tub) lb.... .... ... . . . ...30 Butter (fresh) lb ....32-35 Eggs,-doz. 30 to 32 Beeflb (retail 15 to 20 Fowls, lb .... .... .... 12 to 14 Chickens lb .. . 12 to 15 Ducks lb 14 to 15 Hay (pressed) ton $11 to $12 Oats (white) bus. 50 Beets, bus. 40 Carrots. bus. 40 to 50 Persnips, lb .... .01 Butter, dairy per lb ....30 .31 Straw (pressed) ton ..7.00 Pork lb .. 12% Turnips, bus. 20 Potatoes per bus. ..50--60 Oats (black) bus.. .....53 Buckwheat., per bus. ..75 .90

CUTICURA HEALS ECZEIVIA UN FACE

._i¢i_»

Trial Free b Mail

'5Wlien our little son was two months

old he was suiienng-with skin trouble

\ all over his head and

. ‘WN his not was so fan or 5' imistso wooansgorof.. f " . ' There was not a single

»,;.'~»§ hair on his head. It

Qi was just like a rash and ~,\ it gxtitohed aeodbodlylthat 5 '- _ e scratc unti te

\' '/ ~ blood cams. His hair all fell out.

"I heard about Cuticura Soap and

Ointment and I bought a cake o Soap and a box of Ointment. After three months he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Ben J. Boudreau, Poulamon, Cape Breton, NovaScoi.ia, Jan. 12, 1910.

Sample Each Free lu' Mall

With 32~p. Skin Book. Address post-

card: "Cuticura, Dept. J. Boston, U.S.A.'! Sold throng out the world.

|i,.._.___l__-.

House of Commons. Wednesday ang;-noon, I do not think any one, not even his most bitter opponent, could have seen without feeling that this country'is cutting a sad figure before the world. in Redmon‘d's re- cital we listened to such a humiliat- ing record of mean tricks, insults and outrages practiced in the ,name of thi!- country on a small people actually engaged in helping us. that Lloyd George' .frankly admitted there is no defense to ofler for such stupldities and maiignltles. - | "ln the division lobby, of course,

Redmond was beaten. He did not “pact to win", and il doubt whether. he desired to win. but in the House he won such s victory as 1 rarely have seen l>I\f\lM°'d~"

arnoment for a great act of recou- struction betwen this country and lrdlarrd. as when the war broke out

"Tha story of the Unltdd States,”

ha says, "ie witness of the miserable failure of repression and the linger- ing poislon that its memory leaves in the blood of a nation. ' This poison is doing its work todsff ` "The American people, it is true. are Pro-Allv. but dou't~ let us deceive ourselves. They are not \lf°-British: they are pr-ol-"rench. They remember ur.. people who helped them in their .own struggle for freedom a century and a half ego. and it is that memory that inspires them todey.

Gardiner concludes by asserting it

may not yet to too lets to turn events

Gardiner says there. never was such'

but it was not taken advantage of. 'l

Are you interested in

how your home should be decorated? if so you will buy your next

Wall Paper . 1-'Ron Us _

We have the nicest

assortment you have seen in Montague, and it will be very easy to make your selection.

You can save money

5 by buyingfrom us. Call

andeeeit. Whether you buy or not, it ie only_a pleasure to show_ rt in our Book and Statronely

Department. V Ellis Pharmacy, Ltd.

they have d»rifted."l!e says: 1 d

that tlwpriceolacua lcrprieealoneistobe

€V€!'.

at 50 cents a pound (BL-UE LABEL) costs about a. filth et a/cent a cup and is of superb flavour. ,B206-» = ‘

CRUWN LITE

Crown Life Compound Investment Policies pro- ' vide high cash guarantees, refund of all prem- iums after the tenth in case of death, and partici-

pation in profits. 1,

Let us send you some trash Insurance facts OROWN LIFE INSIIIIANOE OO., TORONTO

Agents wanted in unrepreaented districts 3;

M . L-Y 'I

TYPEWRITE RS

5-'_-a-‘_..|l._i.‘

For the next few days we will oifé'r No. 5 Underwoods at almost

Cort of duty. one ¢°l°1'°fi‘ ribbon. $55.00 Underwood No. 5 two colored rin- léonx back spacer, $65.00. Underwood No. 4 one colored ribbon $48.50.

n erwood. No. 4 two colored ribbon back spacer, $65.00. Underwood

No. 10. $55.00. Oliver No. 3 $43.50. Oliver No. 5 $4’I_50. Those machines guaranteed from 5 to 10 years. Stnnrlard Folding Typewriter in Leather- ette case $35.00. ‘Empire $28.00. Itermingtons Nos. 5 and' 6 $20.00 and $22.- 00. Those rnachinee guaranteed for- 2 and 3 years. W0 got 5 few Bennet; at $15.00. Ten percent must accompany order to show evidence of good faith and that machine will be taken when it arrives ship C. 0 D. for balance. Company reserves the right to refund thc ,deposit if any of the ma- chines uro sold out. The purchaser has the right to have any export examine the machine before accepting it from the express oillce. You

herst. N. S. 2100-9-18Mwti'. 1

save all middlemenls and agefn`t’s profits on your machine by buying

_f direct. EASTERN TYPEWRITER. EXCHANGE, 20 Station St., Am.

‘31___-5,.;-#1 .n _ _ __ 3-I-\_ msg

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS

3.45 _ 5.00 5.45 6.22 7.00

8.10 9.08 9.57 10.38 11.15

PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND

T 1 TIME TABLE TN EFFECT OCTOBER 2llll, T916. Pl; Us O:tn‘E'_“|‘d» :Ed DUWYL Tmius Inward. Read Up.

11.50 7.35 Dep. Charlottetown Arr. 11.40 10.15 1.15, 8.30 Hunter Itivor 10.36 9.20 2.06 9.02 Emerald Jct. - 9.59 8.48 2.49 9.27 Kensington 9,27 3_2; 3.30 9.50 Arr. Summersrde Dep. 9.00 8.00 PM. PM

. . Atlantic Standard Time.

12.15 Dep. 1.57 3.32 4.40 5.40 Arr.

Summerside Arr.

Port Hill 0'Leary Albcrton Tlgnislr Dep.

-l -`--i.._._.~___.. -m_L_ .__ ____ _ _ ____ ___ _ __ __

A.M. P.M. P.1u. A.M.

10.20 0.03

5.15 5.00 5.30 4.50

8.45 5.0.. "` ':.4s_ 3.31 7.03 2.07

5.19 12.55 1

5.45 12.00

Tues. Mon.Wad. Tues.

& Bat. 8.55 9.30

Thur. & &

Friday. 8.55 9.50

Sat. , 6.30 Dep.

7.25 Arr. Cape Traverse Don.

`_“"I‘ues.` ‘V ' "

& Sat.

- Emerald Jet. Arr. 8.35 7.50

_ _ 8.00; 7.00

P.M.

- 3.00

4.10 4.36 4.57 6.00

7.10

A.M. 6.50 8.40 9.17 9.47 11.15

Charlottetown Arr. Mt. Stewart Morell St. Peters Arr. Sourls Dnp.

Dep.

Arr. Elmira Don.

4.15 5.04 5.25 6.00

A.M. 8.50 Dep. Mt. Stewart Arr. 10.00 Cardigan 10.30 Montague 11.10 Arr. Georgetown Dop.

/LM. I.l0 9.50 11.45

P.M. 3.10

Dep. Charlottetown Arr. Vernon River

9.45 5.50 8.35 4.10 8.07 3.24 7.44 2.50 6.40 1.25 .

5.307*-_--U '-'__‘_l`

3.50 2.30 2.10 1.30 5 *AinT“’“1-nt

9.45 lillii

8.31 _

9.35 7.40 7.16 6.40

4.25 4 01 5.55 . Arr. Murray Harbor Dep. 7.00 2.00

All trains, unless otherwise marked. run daily, Sunday excepted.

am 1 .ei-»<-|+lI\Ull$1ZEll

lwflf. '

_mg mm tae tragic mn into which .=n=s====

LADIES! 1 Square Pianos' Going

\ f

0 -

If you want n good square piano at a low price. this is the one

big chance of a liietlnrn. l~'<-; hero on our iloors now we'l\sve 6 excellent square pianos, well-known makes, selling for as low 'as $50

CHICKERING piano, mahog- any case, n splendid instru- ment ......$180

Weber piano, well finished

l-lalne lroa piano, a famous

I American make. ‘ ~only

These pianos have been carefully overhauled. turned and polish-

sd and are in excellent condition. They are splendid instruments for beginners. We give stool, iniltructlon book. Fltlillll with _eaclri piano, and pay all freight. charges to your nearest station.

9 /

._ il-"\_ at Sensational Prices \ Q/ i

_/ 1 This is your chance

Hardman

Western

_ 0125

Miller

__-___ 128

case and excellent value at . . . . . . . .._ .. ......$160

good as tho above but only ..$75

ann-vena

for a Piano.

plane, beautiful

Piano, almost as 0 A

A good Dlnllam ..plane for .

“\