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-Prince of Wales to the United States does not have a

‘a-nd get recognition. Far away birds have fine feathers.

profes

O4-dll por you (delivered) In advance. ' f --~ ` . i ---

ia 5 __ Sir Edward Holden. Chalmnan ot sqm gg g mpg, LONDON, Sept. -6.-i-Andrew Gap-

A_ *_ nm.” 21;() I¢;t|>:‘i;l¢i:iI‘(’}‘i'ty;1ai;'i:d&i(Lid!:i'n;i lénngé B l 1" - . negie's bequests tl? British statesman

- '-»"~ 9° bkl lid lit th

J. R. lumen, D. K. Currlo, , I tliellesdlng figures' in the banking cieiifigh-nlgdwigidlhvatg i¢`ii“:itv?e¥yy netiiliio iiliidetrrggrtgiinczilinosds if lisbagbgiiluliegri

letter and Puatulrer. Aaealan letter. | iihftllylhgtgvéggraerxgsllva lhngnggidtg fmt-gmglmuh _ diego als io- ui: , reasziiii wblich pi-omiéted

1 _ = i ‘ " ' i.- = declared on the outbreak or the war gave him a knowledge of rinkiiiguili h;¢;|iI;' iirtassexi- aili°x":iml;[EE`fri.dnd|blI , 'I H ‘_ . . .

- MONDAY’ SEPTENIBER 8’ 1919 ~ %i;¢llht';'i»irtrlc|:iBrl;‘le,ncy}I!;ot'es3wexlgxsugl fliigrytconcleévabllaei idietall, and in las Lloyd Georlte and -is it assumed he ' furnaces used extcnswely. m Hahfax and'

_ - < '-: ~ e _ _ . ~ ' ~

__ .- ___- 4.. -:=_ ; - ~ _ '_ vocate of the policy creating imld ic- byijliikiid Sfliiance asa tlligorvllgse otfizcggo. 3:; ¥‘;?,':p&S‘ilugg' n';l5'(;n£‘.\£gd‘¥n2 "ge ' l Pther. Clues and found( to glve bfftter al-

; ICH IS RIGl{'l".' - gf";'e°fv,',:ié ,.:;\‘fc'“a‘onb“t';k’:,\‘;"§,l;‘l‘,‘f “1i°“t“"`l"I"d"‘| mi" h:;dK|xlBi»¢}fl{¢ €I\l°{l' hlninilie ani;-lety of any lhlecuniai-y ‘bang lsfactlon- ‘ \

_ ` IIl(‘.Il , B l'8[)I'E-SGH 6 €yW00 den

0| hntzlimd. and when thc war come, Division of Lancashire as a Libcnil in ` '

» . . . - - his bank held several millions in gold ‘the House ot' Commons from 1906 to Ll°yd G°°“5° is by "° means °

Side by side in its columns on Saturday, the Patriot which he ,,,,,c,,,, ,,, ,he ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,he 19,0 ,md was c,,,,,,ed a D _ ,n weiiiihy man. His Premiership car- -. _ ~

eieii .iee iie eeiiii wiiii it, uiii ii riiei longer, gwe more heat, mme |)|||k _pel-

' ' ' Treasury. Sir Ed - d b ` n 1909, si- Ed ii 1 , Y 3 Publishes the following ?ontrad1c,tm:y accounts of how May ii, is-is, iii 'rdEdhgtXii,sne:iliua(h- reiiieiiiiieieil uhmbae ibfesliiigmligailiiilii L°"‘ °' ‘“° T’e“S‘“"' “B ‘"““'“ W5'

and wh MacKenzie King .was invited to accept nom- ,,,,,,.,0,, E,,g,,,,,,,, ,he ,on of me me members oi' the nneneiei iiiieeieii 00° yearly. me iifiviiie iiieeme is iiii. - [ou and costs considerably less money mation 1' Pringe * I.{"m'Y H0!!-Il3_8\. .0l'.‘~`Tottingt0n. Luncu- which cgme to the United- States in derB“`°‘l lo be Very "'°‘l""“t"' 'md “B '

` ° DR J F MCNEILUS STORY pliire. lleyrecelvod hlnsodnciitton at 1915 in beiiaif og the _;500'000_00,, An. $110 Daren ilecltiriis. liefliiis been too,

when me vote was hams taken' ,_e_ (éol\llege. Manchester. and gt gio-French loan. -On the coiniiilsi-lion r‘:’r”5i’““";;’l';‘l§, Eng ‘md 1° "Mk" ’"""°y ; H d t f h- I _

K t y 0 ego, Lambridge In heiwitli him were Baron Reading Sir - C IVCTG _ ll`€C l`0l’Tl CZ1I‘ W ICI S,,,CXpec1ed

*emacs

if have s seat in the House, l suggested ' . . Ti t J l ' - ~ ~ i

,_ ie ii.. .ieieeeiee ei-eeeiii. ii..-iiiiiiiig §3u;°=;§,,'§d*',gi,f,§'§ {,“,{;f'n§§mv§',',°,; ‘gg g-°,,§f1=;t,fg§,==ia,1§~;i;=De<;ft ;!;i_ii~ni]<eli;;e1I1;;§{i., ,,[g,,0 °,,‘,§',,,}§,‘,',‘;'”cm;;§;"‘j},_m_;°;;§,§

i' Nz' Kmais 51-ony tw" °f the uspmuns for federal h°“` idea of practicing, but bccauselie was" ish '1‘retibul"y' E|'nost Mallett rcgi-iit ulatioii. It lu poiiitt-ii out that

JMR. MacKE E ' . . f _ . - _ _'_ » ' ‘

0”' """"e|y MLSB" Galmm and Sdn" of the opinion that it is liccessaryfor oi' the Bank 0; F,-uncm and ()cm,-0 llurns had said m;iny'violent things

. As soo as he 'was elected Liberal . ~ ' . f_ , _ . - _

n ders that/.ve olter him this sta, they g ____ _ _ H0mbe,.¥_,_ ,.ep,.eSentmg the lr,-encii about capitalists, and, lic mic.; de.

Foreign Office. Daily conferences Clilreil no man had any right tc rec- wcrc held at the Miltmoro Hotel with civo more than $2,500 yearly.

leader he was approached to accept all ug,-0ed_

‘the nomination for Glengarry and A so WHEN THE ELECTION WA; _

. i . ' 'ly

DAY LATER a deputation from Prince OVER WATCHING F01; A_[.‘Av0R waited on him with the some plea. V ‘ABLE MOMENT when the hundreds

‘ \vlio were offering their congratula-

tions had dispersed to solne extent, WE WENT FORWARD AND IN THE

» FEW SECONDS AT OUR DISPOSAL,

‘ on behalf ut' the delegates, I extended

_ to him tlieiiivltation to contest this -1"' i constituency.

\\’H.-\T 'l‘IIE Lllllillf.-\].S ARE VI’ .\(i‘i.\INS'l‘.

_ Theffwar veterans of the west who are demanding ‘a cash bonus of two thousand dollars for every man wiho _is a returned soldier can surely have no knowledge of ,whait their proposal involves. There are, roughly speak- ing, over 35,000 returned men in Canada. Two thou- sand dollars for every one of these would mean $700,- 000,000. '

Where in creation could the Government raise

,$700, 000,000, or even one quarter of it? , y The western veterans appear to be demanding both the golden eggs and the corpse of the goose that would ,lay them.-Ottawa Journal. "

_ --o--i

A Y w 1 1 v 1 1 rrw -I

THE Pnlx (i"1’>`* A R3' (ll\ 195 01 I ~ llloii in clciiiincs-s or absence of foreign

_ \ . _ t

. It is announced that as the result of his continuous iiiey give eiii, when ii.~ie.i iiiiiier iiie

handshaking for days in Ontario, the Prince’s right arm gave out and he had to have recourse to his left to give many admirers the “glad- hand.” This is one example of the ar-' duous life of a Prince of the Royal~House today. Since his arrival at St. John, three weeks ago, the Prince has

shaken fifty thousand hands, or on an avegage per work-

ing day Of 3.b0l.lt That IS R pI’€tl'.y all’ Of en' some our as nt 1 and ni car

durance, and the wonder is the Prince stood up to it as long as ‘he has.. ,

The geniality of the Prince of Wales knows no

bounds, and he has a genuine welcome for everyone. He does not try to avoid hand-shaking, he rather encourages it. ' ~

Several New York newspapermen are accompany-

ing the Prince of Wales through Canada, the leading American dailies regarding his movements :is important news of great interest to their readers. At Quebec the Prince asked that the correspondents should be present- ed to him, and, according to their own testimony, they were greatly impressed with his kindness, and came away with not the slighest doubt that his democratic manners are sincere. We should imagine that there can be few better judges of human nature than the experienced iiewspaperman who for years has been brought into con-

talct with the most eminent of his fellow-countrymen a d with distinguished visitors. It ought to be extre- merly difllcult, if not impossible, for a visitor who was at heart of an arrogant disposition to convince the corres- pondents that his character was the exact opposite. The favorable impression created bythe Prince has been in turn communicated through the newspapers to millions of Americans, and he can be assured in advance of the warmest reception ever given by the American people to visiting royalty.

We shall be greatly mistaken if the visit of the

great effect in increasing the cordial relations between the two countries. It will be recalled that his grand- father, the late King Edward, acting quite unofficially, was largely responsible for bringing about the Entente with France, and changing the British policy of “splen- did isolation.” He accomplished what it would have been impossible for a British Foreign Minister or Prime Mini- ster to achieve, partly by virtue of his position and partly by virtue of his character. Prince Edward is said in many respects to resemble the former Prince Albert Edward, and his grand-father was always very popular in the United States, where it was known that Americans in England were particularly well liked by him. The young Prnce of Wales will make an appeal tb the American people hardly less strong than the ap- peal he has made to Canadians, w’ho have regarded him not more asa future 'king than as a comrade in the great war, and an i_ntens_ely, human, likeable young man. ~

, 1.# . -

- i

» , , , Eiii'r0m.\i. No'ri~i - “The Mayo' Bros’-’» according to Dr. J. F. McNeill did not have to go from their native town to become famous as medical men, but Mac-Kenzie King is not so fortunate. His native province does not see any political fame in him so he needs hike it to Prince Edward Island to try

' Tonight the Liberal members of the Legislature meet for the purpose V of endorsiifg or otherwise Mr. Bell’s “slat-e”,wfor the new government. There will be some disappointments, but it ,is questionable whether any “disappointee” will have the courage to call for a

S \

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amnesia

saewsaa

nuts lioii_ The Motorist

IV ALBERT L. CLOUGH

1- -a-x-i=»w-reeirésmrrfv

COMPENSATION FOR DIFFER-

` ING GASOLNE QUALITY

“Gasoline” ls Not The Name Of A Deflnit¢ Substance, But Of Almost Any Hydro- Carbon Fuel

The gasoline sold in different parts

of the touiitry and even at the v`a`l'ious filling siaiioiisdli the same town varies markedly, for/ three distinct motoi fuels. vi.z "Cracked" zasoline, casing- licad gasoline and iitruiglit run gaso- line are sold under the same name and there are many blends or mixtures of each. Th, different brands vary in such pf-~rtlc‘.lliirs as the proportion of light liytlro---arlions, which they :zon-

tion, iii the teniperaturc to which tlii.y must ho subjected to secure api‘oxi»i mately complete vaporlzation unit

their density or gravity, not to men-

nintter, out thy do not vary greatly in he :iiiiount of heat or "power" which

most favorable circumstances. This situation 'does not alfecttlicinotorlat, who always buys one brand of fuel in the sonic ser-tion of the f-oiintry. but *oi liiin \vlio tours over wide areas or fllll his tank wherever lie may be. when the need -irises, it means that lieiuust make provisions for ziiltiptlng his car- buriitlon system to the variations in fuel which lie encounters. One often hcnrs such ti remark as this: “I got

D K ,Y

would hardly run.” No doubt such statenients are true, but \vltliout much doubt, many cars are running finely upon this onine "poor" quality of gaso- line :ind the iinsittli-ifnctoi'y operntloii complained of was mostly due to the complalnant's carburation system not being adjusted correctly to use it to the best nilvun-tage, ‘~ If it car that is adapted to rlin on present-day fuel were suddenly called upon to use the high grade gasoline in use say lb years ago, there would be trouble. The carhurator would probably flood continuously, the mixture furnished would he excessive-ly over-rich and modern heating arraiigenionts would orove detrlme-ntal rather than advan- tageous. Obviously, on the other hand, the czir of 15 years ago would refuse to run on what the gasoline motorists are now “getting hy" on, fairly satisfacto- rily. Gradunlly, engines have been adapted to run on modern fuel and it has been and still is ti matter of fitting- tlie engine to its fuel. In the case ofa . car run upon different grades, at dif- ferent tlmes, there is this same pro- blem of adjusting matters to secure the best results, which the particular quality il'i the tank, and the problem is somewhat similar to that of making engines run well at the widely dif- ferent temperatures of summer and

whiter. `

Questions of general interest to

motorists will be answered in this column, space permitting. Address

Albert L, Clough. care of this ofllce.

¢%¢h#$%%%l%¢1#¢§$%%$¢l¥

Ebaily Selections for 3; Guardian Readers;

1¢ Furnished by W. 8. Loosen ,ai

bI‘$$`$%I¥l$$$$QB$$$0‘

COMPENSATION

Sometimes it happens, as we tread

life‘s pathway.

That thorns and briers Dain 0111"

weary feet; _

Then do we fret, forgetting all the

flowers.

That may have tried our tearful

gaze to meet.

The roadway may bo strewn with

tliorng and thistlos,

Yet by their side isioftaen found s.'

bloom

Which cheers the heart oi' some poor

weary traveller.

Whose ‘soul is-wrapped in dark

despair and gloom. '

The rainbow shines in all its perfect

brightness,

After the thunder cloud and flood of

rain; _

And God :sends light, and joy. and

peace and gladness

Ofttlmes when we are bowed with

care and pain.

Thus does -the angel Hope, in all our

sadness, . Cheer us, by pointing to the star

above,

Be strong! can heart! Beyond earth’s

darkening shadows

Is l1eaven‘g bright sunshine, full of

peace and love. -

fain to facilitate thc starting opera-l

leading financiers from all over the

- ,' IB’ ll ' li ‘ -

ance were iilinost unknown, the com- mission had tt difficult task. Such

An Unconventional Banker. '

Recently Sir Edward had been cn- ‘ giigcd with other lending bunkers of _

cred the proper way to raise funds "I for wal'-ridden Europe was to float Cd bonds such as the -Anglo-French 5s of *ll 19]5_ Reviewing the f1nanc|u| Condi. _-onecption that puhliic ineil should tions of the world, curly in this _>&2 Drovidcd fill' by the State. It ':' niontli, Sir Edward took this view, its 'list the freedom from depeliilenco o quoted in the New York Tiines: “Ani -ifflcial sources that cniihles men erica has great exportiible surplus in :ive tliemsclvcs .to their coiiyntry her foreign tfiide, and until in post- 'lf `

tion to devote surplusproduction to vate men can only by accepted if they development of her own resources ii -'ire honorable and iinf_~oiiiliti'on:il but

is better to cxcliange her products ii with Europe i`or promises to pay, even i it' ii percentage of' them is unlikely to be rcdceiiied, than to take :iwtiy .froiii

means ol' livelihood." A writer in an Ennlisli newspaper, under the liciial oi “Sir lildwaril Iloldcn's Dai'iiig~-- An llncoliveiitional Ilaiikor," in 10l~l.snid

- w

ing dllcl wlitli Lloyd‘s Blink, and the i-other than discourage the determln- 0

City and Midland Bank. "During the

Englisli writer, "it li-aj; absorbe_d_twen- W ty-four blinks with eposits amount e

field of absorption was quietly bu? grlmly waged, and in their last hal- H ance-sheets, while the deposits with I.loyd's were shown to amount to ninety-two millions sterling, those

holds the deposits of the people is, of D course, a measure oi' its greatness, fa and in this respect Sir Edward Hol-

ha t was seen to have ained

held a premier place, but he was in

ditions of the world, especially of the T

dress to the stockholders ot’ his bank last year he praised the American banking system as a model for Great b Britain. ;

Approved Banking Amalga/nations. E'

Sir Edw:ii‘d's report to his stock- 1 holders in the Fall ot' last- year, in L' which he discussed prepai‘atlons for F the reconstruction following the war, H

upon in this'country. Ile made a strong defence ot' the tendency to- ward baiiklng amalgaination in Eng- land. He expressed the opinion that stronger banks would be needed to take care of after-tile-war reconstruc- tion and foreign trade development and to meet. German competition. He estimated 'that no less than $1,500,- 000.000 would be required forthe pur- poses ol’ reconstruction, as outlined by "him, and hc asserted that credit in - some way would have io be created for that amount.. Sli' Edward had ti. beautiful place in Surrey, near Chert- sey. known us the Ghange, and mar- ried Miss Annie Cassie, ii daughter of William Cassie of Aberdeen. _

DR#/'S WOULD TAX

, ' IT $111 PER DRINK

CHFCAGO, September 6-Ten`thous-

and~dolli\rs s gallon or about $111 a~_ drink. That is the size ofthe Govern- ment tax the prohibition parity wish- es placed iipon' whisky and other in- toxicants in case demoblizstlon of the army occurs before constitutional prohibition becomes effective next January.

"Tax the demon rum out of busi-

ness before he dies_ officially with the advent of the eighteenth amendement" was the unanimous verdict of the pro- hibition national committee in its tln- al session here today.

When the constitutional 'amend- ment doed begin ' to- function " the- prohibitlonlsts demand that Con-

country. Owing to the fact that up to

the United States and other countries :ur mn" 'hm 1° YUCQIVG D\'l\'11iil Cliilr- witli plans i'or making pence-tiiiie 'ty' loans to foreign countries. He coiisid WDVMC fm' 0X‘f’l‘¢‘Sili0i'1‘lS Roosevelt

The question is being discussed .is whether the Britésh lcgutces \vlll

to this time foie n lon. s of im oft iiccept Mr. Curncgles annuities.

The Loliiloii Times says: “Unless lic had secured their per-

HIGH 113 -11111105 J- Hill. J- P. Molkfin. sonlll acquiescence beforehand it

. , . _ ii;‘:.‘.-';° lif:‘.‘.°.‘.;..‘_”'-ii‘.‘.§..;:i.“o"_“°:f.i‘.i’:c “° “° ‘° ont and John J. Mitchell joined heart- ~ q _ _ ily in the plan and toured the country 351125 ul;,,,-:S¢p;L;x;(;;i;l,,g £;?,;nd|L;?y df' with the visitors, educating the public mis c9u,,,,.y ,he City Hat n Ekf' " and pointing the necessity of cstab- vision for Domiml ef, I ILS Elm' fishing A.mcl'ican ci'edlts upon which _, ' I] 'S °n5_“ Mcl- the Allies could draw for war sup- th plies. - / - an

the good intentions of Mr. (litr-

ot alivays well bcstowcd-so that if ere is a real need to provide for bllict Ministers there is a prcceileiit

or thc actfon by the St:\tc.'

Public Life Benefits

_‘The EV»‘n_iIlL' Standard says: The idea is abroad that it is ignoble

Long ago Mr. Ciirneigt- wished to

To ta-ke the place ol’ `Antliraditei in

With- practically no ash; burns

I _

lm mn\\\i.i@B71sii\n1IrL§\u'a1lA\€\\“=wlrpzrr

` _

T _

\vr/11iumr¢'_

We are now booking. orders to be

V A Householders would do well' foordcr ` ‘ a sample load -bciore securing their winters supply of coal :ind also to make inquiries’

regarding this articlc from us. ~ - . ‘

_ We also have on hand a supply of all

kinds soft coal Newly Mined, and hard and

soft wood, both split and in blocks

All orders receive our personal, prompt

and careful attention

PHONE 176

Aylward &gg,,Deegan

I .

<1 T-iff. iiiii _-iiiiei-ieiiii iirziie iiieveiii. alllll- iw'/1ll4\\\\\\?'.///4ifr§.\\\\vllI/A\\\\\\‘

ineiit of our best men."

ti large section of hor population pg|N¢E SUFFERS

Sir Edward was noted for his bank- experiénce of the T,),_,mt`,) grm

growtli of iloyd's seemed to inci-e:\s_c day cabled his papal. that the Prinm

ation of Sir Edward and his London asian .-g,.im]e_..

last. twenty-flve years," continued the th

‘iif if ~. -ii -ii fifty iiiiiiioilii eieri- " _ £11; 0 fF;,;" yof the banks in th ent demonstrations iii thc big citlcs.

llc Utilities Commission

' f __ 0 0 ` or

den's nl ’ g The Board of Trade' and citizens an the premier position." Not only was gene .il .i .~ - _

.i" ly 're opposing the tidviilice,

he familiar with the banking condi- asking instead that a fiat rate in-' tionsiin his 0WI1 C0\1l1ll'l'. where he crease be made. The new system went

. ,i ' I

tliorouslily faiiiiliiii' with bimkinir C011- teniber. A delegation or nie Board or

_ rade niet the Utilities (loininilssion i ,

United States, and in his annual ad- today and urged that the measum

ra . -

that in some cases the increase will

gc-oil iniiiiiliitioii; if is based 0" the

course, gifts to stutcsnicn by pri.

\'0Vl<l@<l this is ro. iiiiiiiic ure iii-im.

_ This pride is noble, but it rests ,___

i. ;¢ ii g,

. . " _ c _ 'E 5

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Insure, So Your Family Won’t be Forced to Enduie'-1;?

ts eiioi'niousI-,' by voluiitiiry cii,1_,wi

*___*

ALGUMA. OHL. Sciitbniber 4.--'riie

ot' liliii. among other things: “Nevin P"""“- Of W‘"‘lf‘S~ ‘li S"<ll_>lH‘.V lililtiy \vii.- , E* has ii banker shown so deflnlttilytliiil ,"'°"‘I’°"°d £0 HIV9 UD Sllillfilll; with 4° he has -the couiuige oi' his opinions. ii he flglll, lltlml owing to its piiiiiful is n-.it too much to say that hnnkci's_ °°nd|t’l°"' CHUSQII IW the l1c:il'tEliess of who are it resti-aineti,-digniflcil, con ,H10 f~’.I‘iD of the liunrlrcils of Molitrczil- servntive class ol' men, liave been _‘F3 WIN? llilll Ereetetl liilli ycstci-day. scandali'/.ed. Sir Edward Holdcli has 'lc had to grfiiit his odinirci-ii in Sud- i-.fliiit some ,might call audacity. ’l`lii 51Ul‘.»' With ti sh.ike of his left hand and first boiiibsliell which lie cxiilotlf-.d, tive the right ii refzt, Th" annie thing earlier in the year, was his outspoken lccurrctl after his Toronto vlgtt challenge to his fellow-bankers onlin: though he was not compelled lo usd subject _ol' their gold reserves.” the left. hand until today, If is Som

the Duchess of Devo s ii ' -

DWI Wifh l-|°Yd'5- _ ,had to treat the Prili]icltz'i’i`Sri’g1lit)tll\"ii\i]i’il

ith ti lotion ns ii coiiscqilcncg of the

Ono of the English Jollrniillsts to-

Wiiles was sufforiiig from the (‘nn-

Tlio Progress of the Prlnoc of Wales rough the western Ontzirlo icilnv as piiiicllioted with ovatlonn, sninll. but not lcss genuine. than tho rec-

_--__._._.___

A-|_|i=Ax os.iEc-rs To MEASUREDI

'PHONE SYSTEM

_*_ _

HALIFAX. N. S., Sept. 6-The

ny in the business district of Hall x, having been ordered L_; the Pub

to force at the beginning of Sep

te be rescinded They pointed out

e three and four hundred percent.

FROM ..GR,ppE.. _lf they C9Uld get it. lint they cannot.

"°~\ D

> *X*

The statement was iriiide by the com- ission that on ln one other cl in

n foi-ce, and that is ln British Col-

escind the iorder and wait at least

was widely quoted ,md commented Bri ish Columbia before experiment-

ly ty

aliada is a similar measured system

mblii. The commission was asked to

year, to see how it works out in

ingwitli the plan in Halifax. The rc- ply was that the request would be taken into consldertltion.'

_ I..

'sooo-n’s .- KI DN EY-

., ` E,-,§<_ii>i\iE.1 f,,.i‘,. ii t.W"ri i. i Nffi-l:i"FziiQ ZFTDS Q' "Kwai"

.e1<\\\\~-e,,

m m ‘I

. ,

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-E29” w “A x\ \”\7/ 4-:. *A /_

§§THERE ARE MANY MENi

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. ,.¢ `

$§?_&%%i¢$%%%%$%-i¢.?‘5iR~%P§¥R%

tif# ge Who would give tc-li times tlielegular price of Life Insurance

_o not ru_n the risk of being unable to_securc_ the safe protec- tion of Life Insurance. Obtain a Policy while you can. Ill- licaltli may later mike fiisurancc impossible. Delay only

4, means added cost.

Q The Great-West Lifcissiics Insurance on all plans-upon mos

iittriictive terms. Ask for iiii`orliifition.

THE GREAT-WEST LIFE AASURANCE C0. Branch Office, Charlottetown

HYNDMAN & ,COMPANY LIMITED

Mdiiagers P., OE. I. ,

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We have no hesitation in stating that this is the

best lot oi’ used Organs we have ever seen. Many are

better than the best new Organ on the market today. They have all been thorough y repaired and tuned, and are inl,such shape that they will give good satisfaction for 15 to 20 years. So_ thoroughly do our repair men do this work, that we find not over 2 per cent ol’ the Organs going through this department go astray. This is,why we can guarantee them the same as new Organs. They are practically RE-BUILT and TUNED. We dont ask~you to send _your money until you have seen our instruments: Write for description and rice. If, E901? lflgl. fl)l£_"Orga;i i_s hnobt as we de%:riEe, shkip it ac an we_i a rei o wa s. nan tin be fairer? WRl'1QEy TOEAY. ` y a y g

g MILLER"

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70 -9-5MIm§l3I. - < H

gras; shall abolish all internal re- ,

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venue legislation concsrning~,.- lnttii-

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Our stock of high class boots was bought before the rise anr priced accoidinglyi

so that there is no place where you can buy so advantageously. , i _ "~ $10 We have the latest in royal 'purple BRANDON in ‘Haig” and “'I‘a,rig'o” lasts for

I Aubig lot' of WAYLAND just received in various shapes and l rided much

below value at $10.50; _The Barry for $9.50 Slaters Footrité $9.00c?ii?ds £7.50, Home $7.50 and a large variety of lower grades at from $3.50 up. '

BUY how for very high prices are certain. V . __ 1; ,_ '.3 1| 5]

;:_g||vi9ion_ _ _ ‘ . ‘V . V \.. _Aucs routolai "““‘?"_'°.1’l’_“_'°l"i~'f.'.,-1"?" 7 _ ,_ GQFF BQQQ y- , »i1_‘- ` L ‘_ ¢ _ I '

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MM .1 ‘AL _ A- A-FA I

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A' amng that me Hon' Mr' mg Md no Young<‘l` dlWe‘SIr Edward foundti e `Edwai'd~Ilnbini-:ton Smith.~‘Dresld’entoi' I Legacy to Burns =, _i . A daily- \ " Zi". i. '52 ~ 'A A

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with the London City and Midland measufefl 'Service system is in force H \

aiiiouiited to ninety-four millions ster- fhls IUOUUI f0I‘ telephones of the Mar-i

ling- The extent to which a bank itiiiie Telegraph ami Telephone (`ol1i`=l - g y /

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