'$11913 _ . ' -rnnnirnernnnrninnnnnn ` » 'ras0_Ha1u.o'r'rs'nowN ominnrsn. a

MM It V Q ‘ ` . . P

. 1

. 1 gi L_, . ._ .. _ ~ 5 . -» American Manufacture » -- non for advertising. in one column.-

Wenners nie Eisreinifcuinniin Q I gi||||1|;H 3[|w||;[3 .

Gusranieed Alarm Clock

Wet eat

//---._ ~ ...‘MR. ED. D. FEEHAN ia Guar- Cash must accompany order. Mini-

»f 1 ` . H .

/' \ - \ e

\ \\ 1/ I . ` \ ._// | ,, W W W I) alan een be obtained nt w.a. Jenn

/_____ ` , , e ston’s, Montague.

,-'_',-“`-

\/// H,

/ If `.

.

- Q 1 , \ .

. \

I

Why go to bed with ll clear of ...°'r.. oonnou rvms in onareinn

~ ' t i M tn .Hi mee lr '. “'-

not waking on time. Lit the cloak f:"';8 Bid fe‘;id§::° phgng W P °“° ___-M,._ Ana, g|,,,,,_ Cudignn, W"

[3k¢lZl1¢ i’i‘S Unilbilll . __ in Georgetown yesterday attending

8

phone number is 5, W. L. Dingwell.. l

, . . dian representative in Souris is mum char e twenty-ilve cents .I 1 as . 1 \ '*

/` _ "`\ ‘1 . ‘

EISTEIII PERSONALS

P y ...~'r1~la uonumo. DAILY onsr- t°1l>\1llu°l_» shire--G’ ‘

...*The Rev. A. J. W. Back, Geo rgetown, paid a visit to Montague

,|¢“|'¢|» ...°sussonIBlnRs-ilfenid renew e rear-rrilsv returnirs ln the evwlrs--G

week or two be re the time ` the

. ‘ Y

lr'-w-ni -I 1- --_ I , -5 _ -9 have pam 10|- has expired rind. urns ...'Mr. D. Mooney, Greenvale, visi-

-1-:>

A

WINTER CALF, _

.A LLEY (K). C0

135 Queen St.

A___._,___A

iiiw sun in iuiun i nun nwsnn

-__

The most magnificent and gigantic

stock of NEW DRY GOODS, MILLIN- ERY. MANTLEB, coA'rs,l FURS, DRESS GOODS, COATINGS, HOSI- ERY, UNDERWEAR, BATH ROBES, STAPLE DRY GOODS, HOUSE- HOLD GOODS, FURNITURE, ETC., l¢l'l‘C., EVER SHOWN ON P. E. I. This Grand Stock was purchased

for SPOT CASH bought in the best markets and in large quantities, our old stock was almost cleared out at thc FIRE SALE.

We will open a Bargain Corner

right alongside the oilice on the MAIN E‘l.OOR, where we will oilsr' this week end. BARGAINS that will win trade, we will guarantee season- able goods at a saving of from 20 to 35. per cent.

Come in and compare prices. See

if we stand up to our advcrtisementi

One line for example 75 dozen, 900

pairs all woll cashmere hose 1-l., 1-2, and 2-4 ribb. BLACK OR TAN, worth to 300. a pair for 19c. All sizes. Our week end specials will DRAW THRIFTY BUYERS. PA- 'i`ON’S. 2174-10-1llME2i.

TRIAL OF CHARLES DEAN

VANCOUVER, B. C., October 14-

The, jnrymafter lengthy deliberation

this evening at Westministor as!r?zes disagreed in the case of Charles can charged with having robbed the Bank of Montreal in that city of $271,000 in September, 1911. The case last- ed over a week and the prisoner was defended by Sir Charles Hibbert Tup- per. There was considerable confus- ing evidence as to whether the wit- nesses for the Crown had really seen Dean in the automobile for the theft of which McNamara was convicted and sentenced to nine years in the penitentlary.

ASPLENUIIJ BLACK

FUX PHUPUSIIIUN

The Murray River Silver Black Fox Co., have added another pair to their ranch at MurraY 31'" “"0 at present their stock includes two pairs from the Chas. Dalton ranch, three pairs from the Tuplin Gorl>0l'° ation ranch and one Pair from the Victoria Farm ranch. These foxes are gf che very best Island grade and are eligible for reKil¢l`°fl°“ “.“‘ der Class A. fl They are capitalised at $18,000 If

pair and 1 st the time of writiui. twelve pups of 1914 delivery have nneney been- -em »ssr°se¢lr! “I value $78 000.00. ' nmol, rfxpenses are but 11 P01' °°“*'

of the gross earnings and the keel?" is a man of over ten 1°!" 9¥l>°"°°°° in raising foxes. '

M present there is! :mratilg

black 'uf ltlwl BVBHBDIO D investors so this is 100|' °:*:“:‘1m\:“; nt in 'ml °°° oi :M md lox oem audi promising of s l /l°° 7"' °" ` tion ` lor full infomation, owlllll lining. ne. ml! w *"‘ °“_‘°‘“ tl” , '°°°°'°‘1 mi-1o»m¢oilis\iv_¢l1

xnis‘ Nrxr

1 | I

__ '_,._ ____ ._-

MR. A. AIJLYN BISHOP . , , q .

Of Newport, Holding in His Arrns1GI'Bdr= IV. Junior.-1, Mary McLean;

One_ of the Charles Dalton Com- pany’s Pups Previous to its Transference to the Mur- rny River Co's Ranch.

The above is one of the most uni-

que photographs ever taken. Nothing

hop went ovcr to the ranch with Mr.

Co. Mr. Bishop was very anxious to secure a good photograph of one of me precious "Dalton" pets. Mr.

feet snap was the result. Mr. BllSl\0l> is an expert photographer and has carried oil world's, chlW\l>i0llBhiPB ill his art. He is very enthusiastic over

dollars in the business. From New- port, Vermont, his Place of abode, over forty thousand dollars has been invested in the Murray River Fox

one of the most respected families in Prince Edward Island. I-Ie is highly regarded by everyone because oi his sterling honesty and integrity. ‘Men like Mr. _Bishop are a. credit to thc province and serve ,to keep its high reputation abroad as .the birthplace of realmen. 2169\~

'Get a hat lrec when you buy

your suit or overcoat at the - Men's btore"Pr|day or Saturday. Ask the salesmen loryours and see that you get lt.- This olfsr is for cash buyers only. Moore & Moheod Z|7s-I0-l8.'lrl2.

WASHING STUCKINGS.

Colored stockings, especially those ni eeuenre tinted silk. rmulre cm- lnl washing. Prepare n. lsther using pure white soup and soft wnrlm Water. A little neu sullen win‘keei» the wlor l_1°°m

in s cloth and wring again. Hang in the air and dry quickly. , Press on the wrong side with warm 1,-eng This .preserves the soft sheep

Aoi n|w,.__rtock,la¢l- , . `

i ,_.l 1 _*'14,

however. but that it will be the bet-

discontinued pr 'ptly on/expired ' to his home in the afternoon!

I/ _

not miss nn issfglhrrg 3,11 paper; are ted Bouris on Thursday and returned date. ` ‘ - _.,,

w w I I ' -- ...‘Mr. J. D. Stewart, Georgetown,

calhgf ...*SERVICE HELD.- Service was' who was in Charlottetown for s few

This 1; g gogd lime ig hgvg held in the Presbyterian Church nn, days conducting legal business re-

, h t t k t u Studi Wednesday evening. In spite of the turned Friday evening.-G

for MCH gully) 0 0 9' In a 0 r 0 inclement weather a large num-ber

or mas' were present to hear Mr. W. Batk's ...°Mr. William McConnell has re-

‘sermon on Surgical Salvation.-G turned home after spendingthe w k

HUC STC thi! l OO`.S ` ‘ -- ond in Bouris. Mr. MeConnel was Fift-

I f .f I Temphom ,WL ...'.'l`I-IE CONCERT which was -toi tending the Presbyterian Synod in

y ~li Wlllll Ol' 1 all, ‘ __l__ have been held in the Town Hall on Sydney, and on his way home took w` t dre ` tl Thanksgiving Day has been unavold-, the opportunity to visit his friends

1 ary wha lef- ' V3 ably postponed. There is no doubt, in Souris.-G _

ZULU WINTER I ter for the delay.-G ...'Mrs. Geo. Poole, Lower Monta-

tho industry and has been the means, gimeon pen-y and wmmd Guuen; 3’ of interesting many 1310055909 Of Mirbael Cheverie, Earl Roche and

U0-. l1l0il'llY I-h"°“Eh U19 mort” °l|Dnniel Cbeverie, Mary McLean and Mr. Bisholl- Mr' Bishop °°"‘°° h`°m| Bessie Garret; Grade III. Lucy Busby,

and Willie Brennan. Grade II.-Alan'

hiding. Rub fthe stockings gently

with the hands,_ and when PGff°°¢\Y ‘ u _ | clean fines through several watery. Bhck Prm¢e" Hgse W"”¢\““”" “' "°"““°' mn "W are es ciail desi ed

...'GEORGETOWN SHIPPING. -

gne, who has been visiting her father

\

1 bygwn, 0 b'e __,*GO()I) SPORTING_- Sportgmen, Mt. MCFHBII Bt D18 1101118 lil Dllllltll,

1 d 1 , I _ ' . . \ are finding in Georgetwou and vicin- returned lately much pleased with

So e an rec , e.illl€i‘ - Now IS the time t0 get the atytauregxlarthparadise lately. Peter heriv‘i1silt. Mrs. Poole’s father accom-

. n O lm d, tellows toll- lxmas Phol" at the n. nilieenn; 0 efgegalnhetvhrtlliedsiftggn Bggnflinsegolge hiszelgtghncggtllrhhtfrln-E ue viscul\z=d-best ducks tu “hw “B “ "wk °' hi” pm'

_ ' g s G ,

` ` 955 W 6 1' 0. an a re orts "*"“

g ' Cook Studio W fb "1 dd “Y » boot made $7 I ~ .ixgiciiven in of exploits in that llnef ...'The Rev. Fr. Croken has re-

’ Y would make a respectable turned to Georgetown after an ab-

, , "fish story" hide its head in shame, sence of three days. Fr. Croken was

--G - _ visiting his home at Freetown, for

I hlmkf same as 2,5"/¢ --speeinidispiny ovsnamreeiv' ...~o1:o_Rca'rowN.-si.. nnvnrs the purpose of ommtmg M the

_ Llnensht the Linen :department Presbyterian Church, G t .-' C k hi h t

. but more for busi 'lor Thanksgiving' See our ad lor The Revd. A. J. W. Backmxgl gribch -E on W C ook place on Monday'

ness than street wear isample values. and above all see en snnany, oct. wen nt 11 n. my ---

I.. 1 1 ' rr

$7 il',vf\‘|eL ggods sh20lV;lg» ll(V)10¢:|'8°M2\¥ , This Command to Cater and 7 p_l ...°'I‘he following are registered al;

’ ' ' ‘ "' ’ ' ' ‘ - G °° " " r1llh‘da';heo;l?tru;;§‘i;ed ttlozneéb' In Wed-_i the ‘Cox Hotel, Souris:-Beni. Mc-

' `“’ ‘ . - , a . . . ` ~

WALRUS GRAIN, “Any man who buys 8 sult or nan nf the series nf ieeenrel; gr ch}::1r<:€::f1§»?/:P-'HJ`nF` 51131

1 ' ~ h h ' .

black' extra heavy’ 3;'/&r;.¢;?1t|.sl3ll;";5l:lSen(¢;Ev1Ql§ bl;l:)l:_°S' Tonic Truth of desus will be do-Zhwcn, Morell; E. Hihds, Marble.

ll .d. h , - .

smart and strong ggdwlth a Zhlagsirgdl-og ilgfngzfl Av‘l,i`e‘;irtyTw(;lc::rl:<:ell; ‘ev3:1¢arl)d,erl)iZd, Délliiiis, o?1bB;nD’. llll(.m(?ll’l‘lh',

H _ _ “___ __ ' "15lt0l'9~ _ U Charlottetown; D. Rutherford, Hali-

_ ' ` -1 ”*“ IHS; Chcrlcs J. 1-\icl)onal-;l, lluliinxf

marriage of his brother Mr. Emmet

The following vessels are in port ln' ...°Mr. Edwnre Dooly who use been

Georgetown Harbour. The Schr. ,Wars from Boie Choleur.- Capt- `Blackinore put into Georgetown har- ibour for shelter in the gale which lblcw on Wednesday. H_e hug ir ear-go . consisting of 700 tons of cedar shing- les and 700 cedar posts. As soon as the weather permits he intends set- till!! for his original destination _Glare Bay.-The Schr. J. E. Garland under Capt. Ford, bound for Charlo-

lttetown with 97 tons of coal and 68 lf* half barrels ol herring also took ‘g‘

ee

»°c »

lsihelter hiere during the gale. After é,

lb h` ' ` - ..-..... ..... . . teas surgtgiingxsigagbo 1(E;B(~iPt;! ..~¢~n°n»'eq.n.se‘n.es,oe:u:ee‘qs’¢e.u.oo,n;es. . of

sojonrning in Georgetown lor his ihealth was taken seriously ill the other day. Medical aid was sum-‘ moned, and alter remaining for some time in a critical condition, he at length was able to overcome his ill- 'ncss to such an extent that he is ‘now almost completely recovered.-G

~ ~ » e e » ¢ » e e 0,0¢,~¢,»v,oo,oo,oo.n.»¢.u,oe:u:so;»:o¢;oezeezuzoezeeoeszenze

.S /oo°oo‘»o e *e e o e

for D. R. McLeod, Orwell. He will| The 3|-sg Bubmm-gm, teyegmph or

load at Brush Wh*“`f- _Tm Sch" cable line in America was laid in

Telephonc "°m- Port H“5ti“5B» Put New York harbor from Governor's

into -port here on Thursday. She in.

'tends loading at Charlottetown.-G

...’SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. -

_Monthly examinations for the month of September were written by the Pupils of Sourls High School. 1' The f0ll0Wi11g are the names of those making the highest marks: Princip- al’s Department. Grade VII.- 1, Lillia Garrett; 2, Clarence Acorn; 3, Arthur Holland. Grade VI.--1, Fra- nklin Morris; 2, Annie Garret; 3, Elise Mitchell; 4, Gladys Styles. Grade V.-1, Harold Lavie; 2, Art~ hur McDonald; 3, Cassie Marcow; 4, George St. John; 5, George Fraser. Miss Ma.cIntosh's Department, Grade IV- (Senior).-1, Daniel Cheveric; 2, Andrew Meurant- 3 Leander Pa net'

and Bessie Garret, (equal); 2, Edna Collin; 3, Valentine Morris; 4th, Kimbell McEwen. Miss Mclilwen’s Department, Grade ,III (Senior).-1, Lucy Bushey; 2, Dan McLaren; 3,' Alex Meurant. Grade III (Junior).- 1, Willie Brennan; 2 Robert McKen-

like it has ever been in print before. zle; 3, Willie Collin. Grade II (Sen-I It was taken at The Charles Daltonl ior).-1, Alan Cameron; 2 Percy Mc- Silver Black Fox C-ompany's ranch‘ Donald; 3, Joseph Swallow. Miss on October 8th. Mr. A. Allyn Bls- Wa1sh’s Department. Grade II (Jr.).'

-1, Jack McLean; 2, Wanda Acorn;'

F. G. Jordan. Of 11110 Uallllda F0Xi Alex Mooney, Philip Hughes and Exchange to take delivery of a Ill1il‘|Janics McCallum; 3, Mollie Poole, of foxes for the Murray River FOX, Willie Pelham, Edith Collin and

Reggie White. Grads I.-1, Milton Pelham, Peter McDonald and Willie Praught; 2, Ivan Cheverie, Peter

Jordan held . the camera and n 1101'-.Pequot and -May Gillan; 3, Charles

Styles, Gus Cheverie and Harry Bus- h_v; 4, Helen Cameron. Primary.-1, Hurhert Mahon, Eunice Garrett, Michael Lavie and Bernard Fbley; 2,

Grace Gillan. Wardens of the Nelson shield for October Grade VII.-Lilla Garrett; Grade VI.-Frank Morris. Grade V.-Harold Lavie. Grade IV.-

Cnmeron and Jack McLean. Grads.. I.- Milton Pelham, Peter McDonald, and Willie Praught.‘

NEBRASKA LAND

RESERVE OPENED.

NORTH PLATTE, Nob., Oct. 17-

'l‘he first step looking to the opening of the Nebraska national forest re ' ser»e`to settlement was taken to- day, when the registration of pros-' pective homesteaders was begun at North Platte, Broken Bow and Va- lentine, The Nebraska reserve, com- prising about 800.000 acres, was set aside during the Roosevelt adminis- tration, but was inter abandoned under n proclamation of President Taft; The registration will be open until October 29, when the drawing of lots to determine melections will be mode. ’

P* Y 8"

to withstand thehardest

of wear. J i

¢K\-53-1' an-‘*"_» \ .1 1 -f i

Island to Battery~Park seventy-one 'years ago today. A few communica- tions were received through it, when the wire was caught by an anchor and rendered useless. The cable was the invention of Prof. Morse, and consisted of copper wire insulated with tar, pitch, and rubber. The first commercially successful submar- ine telegraph was that between Dov- er and Calais. Prof. Charles Wheat- stone suggested such a line between Dover and Calais in 1840, but ten before the first messages passed be- tween France and England. The first wire laid soon parted, but 'in 1851 another was laid and a permanent service instituted. In' 1853 the pro-‘ iect of the Atlantic Cable was con-1 eeived, and an Afnierican comp -.ry lorined to put the plan into ei.-;t. The first messages passed over the cable, which extended from Valentina Ireland, to Newfoundland, in 1858. Owing to faulty insulation, the cable soon failed, and it was not until 1866 that America and Europe were permanently connected by telegraph.

JAPANESE UNIVERSITY

CELEBRATES 30TH YEAF..

TOKIO, Oct. 17-Waseda Universi- ty, located in a suburb of Toki0. '20' (pry begun rr big celebration of the completion of the thirtieth year of its cxig¢¢m.;e. The university is the greatest centre of popular educatl0l1 in the em11=ire. It was founded in 1883 by Count Shlge-nohu Oilurnn. the famous leader of the nr02l`¢'-9B\V°. or democratic party of J8~l78l\~

- "Get an umbrella to clay. Get ll knock about one fir 850. Gel. n better one for 1.00 or l.7.5 9*' really nice ones at all prices up io 7.50 each. Moore &' McLeod

2178-I0-l8M2i.

.;.»;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;»:»;~~;~;~»;~:»-:~»:»°2°°!°°Z-.°°~2»

inisuni ii nsnn 2

1775-Continental Congress adopted

the Pine Tree ling. ,

1812-Napoleon commenced his

memorable and disastrous retreat from Moscow. ‘

1831-Frederick William IU., Germ-

an Emperor, born. Died June 15, 1888.

1339-Sir John -Colborne ended his

term of oillee as Governor of Can- ada.1 - 1866-Lord Palmerston, ' famous

English statesman, died. Born Oct. 20, 1784. »

1901-Joseph F. Smith succeeded to the presidency of the Mormon Church. ' 1912-Dedication of the Saratoga

battle monument at Schuylerville, N. Y.

“Those are the days for wats -

proofs-and we have the wster~ proofs for the dovsi Womnn‘~ wsterproofs at 5 00. 6.00. 7 50 and up to |800 each. Monks wsvnrproofs at 5.00 6.00, 7 50 °0.00 and up i.o2l.0d each.Moor9 ee McLeod H78-I0-l8M2l.

,,g 1.1 . ,..

RIT PAYS to buy lnthis Province ' .°0NE CENT per word each laser ""'

METHODIST

First Methodist.-Rev. J. Heaney

at eleven and Rev, J. H. Arnup, oi Toronto at- seven. Bible Class at 2.30. Prayer service on Wednesday evening at 7.30. Students and stra- ngers cordially welcome.

Grace Church-Rev. J. H. Arnup,

of Toronto, at 11 and Rev. T. Mar- shall st seven. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.80. `A cordially in- vitation is extended to strangers and college students.

PRESBYTERIAN

St. James’ Presbyterian.-Rev. Dr.

Fullerton st eleven and seven. Stran- gers and college students are cordial- ly invited to all services. Sunday School and Bible Class under efllcient teachers at 2.30 p. m. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday evening at 7.30.

New Zion`-Morning prayer meeting st ten a m., Rev. Geo. 'Ihylor at 11 a. m., and 7 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. A cordial ln- vltation is oilered strangers and col- lege students. -

BAPTIST

Rev. W. D. Wilson, at 11 and 7

Sunday School at 2.30, with “Loyalists" class of adults ln Church auditorium. A cordial wel- come ls extended to all the services of this church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

I .

Central Christian-Rev. J. F.

Floyd at 11 and 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. ln. All seats free. College students and strangers are cordially invited to attend all services.

ANGLICAN se. Piers.-Rector, Rev. 'r. w. Murphy. Services at 11 and 7 by Rev. Canon I-Iowatt of Hamilton, Ont. Holy Communion at 8.30 p. m Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. All seats free.

St. Peter’s Cathedral-Holy Com- munion at B and 11 a. m., Matins at 10.15. Sunday School and Bible Class nt 2.&0 and evensong at 7 p. m.

Salvation Army-Services each

night of the week and on Sunday.

“Handsome leather shopping

nous, worth up no 2.50 each, on sale at l.25 each. Get. one to-ony. Moore lic McLeod

2l78-i0-i8M2l.

“We can assist you in curing your

cold for wc have three of the best preparations on the market today. Grove's L. B. Q. Tablets guaranteed to cure your cold in twenty-four 1 hours 250. Mac's Cold Cure highly efilclent and recommended by all us- ers 25|.-. Mac's Cough Mixture, all the irritations besides curing the cough 25e. The Two Macs ,149 Great George St. MEtl.

"The “Criterion Ol Style" is

the new fashion magazine. and ii. is one ofthe best of _l.he sort th ni. you have sean. Wed like you to r now about it-to knew how first class li. is. it just costs you one live cant piece. Moore Si McLeod

2l78-I0 -l8M2|.

. o

ozoezeozoezoqo o;eegos)¢;¢o;u;»o.»;»s;es:»¢,l°:»0:O¢:° I1'

[HIE HUMAN PH[l[IESS|UN§

»:»:-1e»-:~:»:»»:~:~~:~~:»:»:»»:»~:»»:»f:~:-:-:»:-~:»~:- Fnsnamo' 1-isnnlson.

;~;..;..;..;. .ge

.Qs

Frederic Harrison, noted as one oi

the founders of the positivist school of philosophy, was born in London, Oct. 18, 1831. He was educated at King’s College School, London, and at Oxford University. After residing for some time as a tutor of his col- lege at Oxford, he was called to the bar in 1858. He attained promin- ence as' a lawyer and lectured cxlten- sivclv on jurisprudrnee and interna- tional law. For many years he de- voted mueh attention to the ques- tions and institutions relating to workingnlen. In 1867 he was all- pointed n member of the Royal Com-

mission npon Trades Unions.

O C

Congratulations ton

Mr. David C. Barrow, chancellor of

the University ol Georgia, 61 years old today. `

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, famous as n

pure food expert, 69 years old to- day.

Frederick C. Snodgrass, outfielder

of the New York team of the Na- tional baseball league, 26 years old today. ' John B. Lobert, outfielder of the

Philadelphia team of the National baseball league, 31 years old today.

DR. WILEY, FAMOUS CHEMIST

AND MALE PARENT. 69 TODAY.

__T_

Dv. Harvey Washington Wiley, the world-famous chemist, pure food sd- vocate and male parent, will celebr- ate his sixty-ninth birthday today. Dr, Wiley is a native Hoosier, hav- ing been born in Kent, Ind., Oct. 18 184|, All his mature life he has been an evangelist in the cause of public health, and at the beginning of his seventietb year he ls just as milit- ant. ns ever, and a little bit more. Pure food is his religion, and he was so busy preaching his creed that ii was not until he was well along in the sixties that he found time to ss- sure the duties of husband and fath- er. Howcver, Dr. Wiley believes that people over sixty are the real bene- fnctors and the actual thinkers and doors of humanity.

Dr. Wiley began his cafeer as pro-

fessor of Latin and Greek at Butler College, Indianapolis, but within a few years turned his attention to chemistry, and in 1874 became State chemist oi Indians. In 1803 be be- ‘eame chief ol the bureau of chemis-

shirt sleeves,

Umbrellas

handles

Specials

Ladies’ Raincoats

A vel y special line of lad- 4 ies English Paramatia wat- . _

erproof coats. Made wiih 1 regular sleeves, strap cuff, military collar, six button

front andslit pockets.

$4.50 and $5.95 .

Very heavy double tex-

ture pararnatta raincoat,

strap cuif,mil.

itary collar, 5 button front and patch pockets $6.75

Children’s school umbre.

llas, heavy covering, strong frame and natural wood

50c each

Ladies’ special taifeialine

covered umbrella best steel frame, and» excellent hand.

les regular price $2.25

Our special. price $|.98

Childrcn’s Hair Ribbon

Now we have purchased

I5'.\o yds of 51-4 inch silk

talfeta hair ribb u in every i

The o.l\x/avs

shade under the sun. -lt is a regular zzc r.l»b-111 and much br-tier thin the usual I5<~, but to make a special sale we have mafked it

|5c a yard

Sionlev Bros

busv Store.

J

try of the United States department of agriculture, a position he held

<1 Y

his resignation he has devoted him- sell to pure food propaganda thro- ugh magazine and newspaper contri- butions and public addresses.

Dr. Wiley iirst met his wife at a

suilragist rally, and she not only con vinced him by the justice of hcr cause, but also fulfilled his ideal ol womunbood, of which he had written "sly ideal woman has a sound body She has bone, not brittle sticks ol phosphate. Sho has mussels not flabby, slender ribbons of empty sar- oolemmn. She has blood, not a thin leuooeythe ichor. I have no sym- pathy with that pseudo-civilization which apparently has for its object the destruction of the race by the Production of a race of bloodless women."

At a recent convention in Chicago,

Dr. Wiley expressed his views on the "high cost of living" problem. "There never was a time when man was so well fed as at present,” he declared. "We do not have to look far to see the causes of the increased cost of food. First, people are eat- ing better foods than ever before, and, second, the purchasing medium, namely, gold, is relatively far more abundant than ever before, hence the quantity of food it will purchase is decidedly less."

O O C

Frederic Harrison, the distinguish-

ed English critic, author and Roslti- vist, will pass his eighty-second mile stone today, as he was born on Oct. 15, 1831, in London. He graduated from Oxford sixty years ago, and in. 1-858 was called to the bar. His ilrst book, "The Meaning of History," was published in 1062. He was an early convert to the Positivist phil- osophy of Comte, and wrote many

from his pen include "Cornwell," "Victorian Literature," "William the Silent" "America Addresso " "Tile

Social Problems," and many other

l

over a uarter of a centur _ Sincel

hooks on that subiect. Other works!

what the cllective leaders of Gorman policy are maturing today, and with- in ilvo, seven, ten years may be able to force upon their Emperor and the nation, in spite of all obstacles, of the awful sacrifice involved, and the solid aversion to war of the admir- nble German people."

MESSAGES COMING FROM MARS.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Leeartlc, a dis-

tlnguished Gcncvan astronomer, says that the inhabitants of Mara ure sig- nalling thc earth. During 17 days' observations he remarked a series of luminous bluish white apparitions like the light of powerful electric arc lamps. g

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ASPLENUID A

UPPUHTUNITY FUH 5

, FUX INVESIUHS

One of the host opositions bc- fore the public tggny is that ' oilered by The Murray Iliv- er Silver Black Fox Company of Murray River. This ranching company was formerly selling stock on live pairs of capitalised foxes but the response being so great another pair had to be added to make up

surplus applications.

The stock now consists of six pairs

of foxes, two pairs from the Dalton Ranch, three pairs from the Tuplin ranch and one pair from the Victor- in Farm ranch- they are the best foxes that money can buy and are at present in the company's ranch

Six options on the progeny from these loses; ave already been sold

s, .

Creed ol n Layman," "National and`

and the total §l¢iee,lor the six;pairs, 12 pups, is $7 L 'i.

But a few oi these shares arh' still

profound and illuminatlve contribu- left and every iudici`ous'_.in.Vestor tions to history and current thought. wishing to place his miollty in I tee In the role of l>l‘0l>h°*-. Mr. Harrison. liable lox company, miter. ` reading foresees an impending struggle on the this advertisement should write or part of Germany lor the possession call at"the Canada Fox Exchange ol Holland or Belgium, or both. for further particulars: . l."'l'hls,’. declares the author, "ia 1145-10-lelltilllniwll.

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