_ . . - - ¢

I i

.... _ -.-f.».»-'i' ti .5 ‘ 'ff' ""1" " ,..."”` .. _

ui- ' . - . ~.»i..» .~.._if.,»-9..=_»:f~.'- ».; ~ . .<i'.;0.. _ '»r~-;gf:i+;ai<?so&i=s:;l'i;s_fgp;f;;;¢ir»--. 1.. ,,.e:~,=~a‘i_»-(gig '

__ . 1 i ~ 7_1, iv- '_ ._- f.,_i»_'~~»;'.~' ,;¢_¢"' =.*._-,ii_. :‘ rv. _ i V- i-» ,er--.*.j’<\._. -~ = ~~ i7- ' »‘_=_~_l'.;i

J _ _ _ “,,_;r ._ ._ _, _ . . . , .L __ .>,,‘._,

PAGE Two - 'r 'THE cHAnLo'i'1‘E'ro.w1v icuaiioiair i I » OCTUBER 14-1914 _-.ii

_ . . _ Y --_'

° ` Statements We Make ‘

Profits On Coal _

Profits on coal depend entirely upon the cost of mining it. Most mines are so deep that it _is imp_os-

sible to nune at a reasonable profit. Some mines are so muc on the surface that_ coal will not bring price

enough to make a profit. Many mines are so far away from their market _that freight rates make it _ sible to irake a profit. Many mines have so many competitors that it is impossible to make a profit. one of these usadvantages apply to the INTERPROVINCIAL COAL_ COMPANY, I.IMl'_l`ED. _

Our mine is placed so as to be able to_laugh at its _competitorsas regards freight rates. The coal is

just 20 feet from the surface, lthereby, insuring cheap mining, and still not near enough to the surface to uali 'of the coa . _ A _ _ ’ _ weakerWtl1i];:nubuyitiig this mine, all of these advantages were taken into consideration. The mine was bought by three men who expected to be able to pay for it all, and hold it to their own personal benefit, butchanged circumstances made this impossible, and, today, they are asking for $20,000 to assist them in the last payment on the mine ln doing this. they realize that under present conditions they must make sacrifices. To get the money, thev are, therefore, offering you people _w_ho have money to spare five shares of stock absolutely free with every tei shares you pay for, and in addition to that a guarantee of 25 p. c. each year for four

years, which gives you all your money back.

The greatest authority on coal mining. namely, “The Coal Age,” of New York, says, in September, “that the small mine, raising from one hundred to two hundred tons per day, with a correspondingly small acreage,

is the only one showing a reasonable profit.” “That's us, exactly.

The coming year we expect to show a profit on our total capitalization of from 40 p. c. to 60 p. c., or let us cut this in two, and still you have an investment paying above all other that we k_now of: With 35 years at

least of coal to draw fromy, and 160 acres extra, which means 15 years more, we believe the permariency of this investment to be as perfect as human foresight can provide. Get your spare money into this at once. lf you wish to know more about it. call in and let us talk it over. We have yet to meet the man who says this is not a good investment. _Stock is selling every day. Do n it be too late. After the $20,000 is secured, not one conces- sion of any kind will be given to anybody. You will simply have to pay par for your stock, and very little of that will be sold. Do it today.

We have 260 acres of coal lands. In it there are 2,000,000 t011S Of C081- TIIC Quality IS btilter than any

/ soft coal sold in Prince Edward Island. - ' _

The coal is only twenty feet from the surface. . ‘

We are 90c a.ton, freight, nearer our market than our nearest competitor. _

` We mlné our coal at $1.00 to $2 00 per ton less cost than any of our C0mD€l1t01"5-

(We havetrito cctilnipetition frolni wglodhfutili ati; there is absolutely none

oi ower anisou . '

Viyerlgsd Eulfhriflfs Through thousands of f_eet of our coal, andrhai/e already blocked out 30,000 tons,

By this time we ought to know what we are talking about-and we do; _ __

We have placed our coal in small lots in every part 0f0\1F markcti We have U0! had 0116 C0mPlamt; We

have had many comm_endat_ions. ' _ _ _

We have the mine within 700 feet of the Canadian Pacific Railway., We have everything we want? except $20,000 more capital; we will soon have that. Our _offer of_ 5

shares bonus stock with every 10 shares bought. besides our guarantee of 25 p. c. for four years, will certain~

I .

ly provide the money. .-

THE IN TERPROVIN CIAL COAL COMPANY, LIMITED `

W. B. PROWSE, Fiscal Agent. ` GEORGE W. McPHEE, resident. E

'-. 4* 4 li ' Y .mi

/eather

Jamieson’s

bite Pine and Tar

t st satisfactor n

oughs are almost certain » ome soon and it is essen- that you should cure m rom tly and thor- hly Neglected coughs rt a long train of evils toften end badly There iot better cough remely

s the mo Y T edy we sell It is pleasant

xtra large bottles 25c.

G Jamieson

DRUGGIST

*lvvvmrv _=\\.f- -T74

i\\\\\\\\\\\\`§IIIllIli

lust Received

ii ue designs in elry and ouvenir P E I consist ng bs Brooches, Charm d Spoons, etc.

H Taylo

Jeweler & Optician

'Tl O

ings!/>><

'//f_\\.\\\\vlll/».\\\\1

\\\¥*'.{I///III/m\\\\\\\\HIIIl/I

___&i_

int ulrr ally .if liiiimlvilgoii,

l’i-urls Stiiuin lli\i-.ion S.

$10 Graniille $11 `\liriiii.iiii. the ladle ol Ili-lriioiit (`i-ntriil, est, Ellis lliviir. lion 16, $01.60; ho, $7 Fortuna- (‘nvr\, $11;

>w, 111.5 (Toss Ilond::_ Loi

.5 ‘b fi

BELGIAN RELIEF FUND.

il '

A 1(

80 Mill Vow- $050 Gruiiil

S1680 itll ii lvsi-ii" Siiiirwiiri. ll K McLeod, Ilutcliison.

$20 the ludii-ti iii isiooiiiiioiii vrliin (hurfli (por `\'f~‘ Fred hind) $32 total $1065.52.

I) .I RILEY, Scry.

TIDE TABLE

)"‘Fl-A-*|-A 3

_gi-¢_o¢m~la5-heazeii-ii-nec :ov-Ocgmg wuuauwono - . n<momam<o5£S$§ ;§23:;° pumwaqquucuqae mmmqqq: ¢04wm»-umQwuw ¢;=m$A4

545"

..- I E

FWZ"

r:'|r-'i-°

, _

i Water

Tilnli

21.2 22.0 22.3 23.0 23,3 23.5 12.5 13.3 14.0 14.5 15.4 16,4 17. 18 19. 20. 21 21 22. 23. 23 13.1 14.04 15.08 10.04

_ _ 1.2;

cn.e.~i

9°?°.°°."."?°.°!7’?’.°".°"’."""""|~l~i~l'-‘ mm~uNmmmmax~m&b%5hbF1 ‘Ji g :i-was A A

' in

lbw-io-s`oii-lei.:-c~`:.1:'~ &¢i.\a»h0id~mm.¢~`;;,~'N@¢¢,_-,`,Nm

BELGIANS T0 SERVE GERMANS.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-l\Iunicipal om- iiliri-i-es ut .»\ni\vt>i'p had io swear ul-I legiance to the German Empire, says» ilu- L\'t~\‘.'s oorrespoiiileiii nt iierireii up Zoom in ii despatch dated Monday. The iiiefssage continues: Pollctinieii were allowed to return to the army. lTho police have been ordered lin reiizove, the Belgian flag 'from ull houses. The usuzil regulations eiifonred in Liege and other towns have been introduced here. 'i`hese include the obligation to light houses at night and leave doors open. The imperial standard must be snluted when soldiers are passing throu_i:li'tlie streets; soldiers have been seen to strike off with British sabres hats of people refusing to sa- lute. Already thousands of fugitives are returning to Antwtirp. Shops are lieing slowly re-opened. Many more tliousnnds :ire apprehensive that the Gerniuns might change from their preueiit friendly conduct. I`p to this time no war indemnity has been ex- acted but the town is being levied on for supplies required by the troops. Two tons ol` pota1oes were provided to-day. Bakers. butchers, grocers, pro- vision dealers not opening their stores in five days will be subject to stringent penalties. The Germans claim that 125,000 of their troops are in .fintwerp but this is believed to be an exaggera- tion. Several thousand landwehr troops and iiiurines probably will be it-ft as a garrison. While passing through, thi- Gernians expresseil as- lonislinient :it thc absence ol' British and Ilolgiiln troops, they having r-le\'er- ly retired under covet' of ii few British guns, alierwarils destroying the pon- lon bridges,

GERMANS MARCHING TO OSTEND.

,\.\1STEltl)Al\I, Ort. iii.--The Ger-

niun:-i ure now innrching in the direc- tion of Osteiid. Gerninn bicycles al- ready Iiuve been semi in the vicinity of Ecloo, 12 nilles nortli-east of Ghent. Gerinun i-uvulrynieii me also near Bruges. `

SIEGE OF PRZEMYSL.

I.0I\ID()N, Ort. lil,-It is officially

:iiinounccd from I’clro.i;raii that the siege of l’rzeni_vsi is progri-ssliig uc- cordini: to ii dvspatirli l`roin the Rus- sian capital. ltussiun artillery repeat- edly nt.lai'k the forts which continue an eiiergetic rvsistuiicc. The garrison is said to number 3,000.

STATUS OF RIVER SCHELDT.

IiF1I,ll.lN, Oct. lil.-Tliii. Government

of Ni-tliei‘lziiiiIs has again been ofliclal- ly notified by the Gt.-rman Government that the status of the River Sclieldt, the ivuti-riviiy wliii-h leads to Antwerp, will he rogarderl by Germany as here- triforc. There will be no question of l`or\:ing the Sclieldt or using it for pur- poses not saniztioiietl in treaties with the Ni~tl|orliuirls_ Notification to this i-i`i`oi'l wus sent this morning.

BOSTON WINS.

liO:%T(l.\', Ori. 13.-»'l“hi~. fourth game

in tin- worlii`s lim-iobiill si-ries und the worif|`s tliainploiisliip wus won here this :iftrirnoon Ii_v Iloi-iton. iicore 3-1. The Iiutteric-si; Boston, Itudnlph und Gowd_\'; Philuilelphia. Shankey und Siicliung. At the end of the sixth tho score i-itood Il-1 in favour of Boston. Al the end of the sixth inning Pennock rriplnceil Shiinkey us l’itcliei' i`or l’hlln- delphia.

_.__.._._.*______

NEW PAPAL SECRETARY.

_ ROME, Oct. 13.-('arriinnI Gaspnrri this :iftcrnfion notifiuil Pope Ileiieillot ,of his at-rnptaiice of the Pnpul secret- ‘aryship of Stale.

l’AItlS. Oct. Iii.--Froin Argonne

come rirporlii that the French have re- pnii-ied the Germans in force und ln- iiicted heiivy losses.

-______i._l____

THE HEATHER

THE TEMPERATURE

IDE. H00". ETC.

Mar.; nioderute winds, lille and

cool, vitli light frost..

The tide will be high tonight; at .56 and tomorrow at 1.48; it will

high tomorrow morning gt 6.04

nd Friday at 7.26. The sun sets this afternoon at 16 and tomorrow at 5.14; it rises

°°.°°:‘° '¢.m¢

_.E g

7,-2 mn. ’°' ' ' 'nie int quarter of the n1om|,wu ._ _ .Mr Mrs 8. Bell. wh have

on \fniiile1..0¢t..~1l, as ma ai. ni. ' ana? . sa -~ » liullrgiiiug |orr%!l¢ raw firearm.

_ . __ -. _,_».riiu~¢wiiii»»wvm°tia<>1iii°u- Igwg-9' M- “ggi .'g»n-mti_:im 'r._n., ooamm,smn¢

. .. ._ ” __ - ‘**5~.‘¢ 1”' °'1°- . "‘.-_.1 . . 4°* *W* !*°'l*»

... ‘;j_.“‘».».i , _ ..

._. _ _

\ _ _,‘f._ ' _ ..._ f',f¥-`l1..`,»- t-.I :> . " 'gif'

3 ` ‘ ' I ' 4 _ " "`-"-"`_ W ’*`,»"‘i"""":"_ 4 ""5 ~ " .1’”“,iY

-La FN _Q

morrow morning at 6.18 and sqm- rdny at 6.19. i The moon sate this afternoon at'

DECI

stand ut the .-\..\..\._\. grounds wit- nessed the football' grime between the Saint Diinstan's and the Conn- aughts Monday afternoon. The game started at iibout 3 o'cloek and the Snint`s in the first hall with the wind and sun with them, were ul- most successful in scoring bringing the bull ut dificrciit times right down by the Conn's touch line. The first hall was practically kicking and scrim \\or`k with an occasional good run an-I it closed with the Saint’s on the t'onn’s tcii yard line. The second bulf was faster than the first. and pretty runs were made by both silles. The play was mostly in the Siiint's territory but the wenrers of the Red and White uiso had their s uri and ul

ut one stage of the game. The only score was made on it beautiful run by Jam-as Duffy, who plnyed a star game all through, who passed to L. (‘nmpbell for a touch-down. Fred lielly was the star of the Saint.`s line-up und some excellent runs were also made by thc (`.onu‘s, Captain, Edwin Kelly; while the picking of Williziiii t`iii‘i'iin wus ii i'e;iture of the game. The colleqc hoys showed better orgiiiiizntion but; were not quite as heavy as the Conns. In Davison

\'_ Guy the t'nun's hail superb men

ubility. George Mcllluhon, of whom it is sufficient to say that be played in his usual excellent ntiinner, with

. _ I, _

most put the ball over for a touch

` His Honour Lieutenant-Governor

Rogers, Professor Theo. Itosis and Mr

` W. J. Reid, were passengers outward

by the western train yosterilay lol

DED A DRAW

i A °Y0“'d ibut 51100 the Brand up it strong quarter line. The halts

and full back gave strong co-operatf ion to the team.

After the Connaughts reached town

and got discussing matters they found that in some uniiccountable manner they had played sixteen men. They immediately telephoned to St. llunst:in's College and explained their mistake and put forth the desire to call the game ai draw. The Saint Dunstnn's expressed themselves as satisfied and agrwd to Play a series of three giinies for the Champion- ship. The following were the line-ups: -Saint Dunstan’s--Full Back, J. Rooney; llalfs, Edwin Kelly, Louis McDonald, \Vni. Curran and Everurd McLellnn;Quarters, Fred Kelly, 0. C. Trninor and F. McKenna; Forwards, J. McDougall, Alex McInt_\‘re, John Reid, Ray Brown, Austin Hughes, A. Daley and Win. lllcliellau, Connauglits -Full Back, Keouuhnnl lialfs, C. Milford, R. Fitzgerald, li. Fitzmerald D. Gillis; Quarters, G. McMahon, F. .\IcCare_v,- R. Purcell; -'l-Forwards, F. ,liavison, I.. Caiupbell,,W. Campbell, FJ. Duffy, .-\uatin .\IcDorraid, E. Cullen

IV. Guy and W. Keenan.

| A PLEASING .FEATURE

lluliy. L. Caiiiphell. W. Viimliliell and pleasing femur" was the playing le!-'§. Whose sti‘cr1_L'th is Bwiffly d\"il1-

‘of the Fourtii lteginient Band which rendered u l-hoice selection of music

“Tm” the other mel* “lthollflh 0013’ including such populiir airs as “It's the °g[‘3S' and Split the daily mmm' new at the grime showed wondm-fullhong w'a,. To Tipp0,.m.y_~- The ex,,,,|_ ing. lint evei'ywliere` the weak und old

lent playing of the band was given free of cliargo, this being the second itiine recently thut this or animtion

LONDON, Oct.. lIl.~lli>.spite llerliii

advices to the <-ontrury, it is learned here that the Russians ure still al- tncking Przeinysl und liutteriiig down the fortresses.

BERLIN. Oct. 13.-An ofhcinl buIIe~

tin tells ot' heuvy fighting in the Ar- gonne region with violent attacks of the French repulsed.

I HUIIL IHHIVIIS

QUEEN HOTEL.

ltev. (7. Peterson, Eldon; Jus. B.

Keenan, St .Iohu; H. W. Bruce. Red Point; F. \V. Moore, Halifax; (I. W. Henderson, Truro; Miss Winnie llnmilton, Picton; Miss Campbell, Boston.

FIEVERE HOTEL.

F. G. l{enneriy_ llelleview: Dr J. (‘.

Mclionuld, York; 1'). l\l. Power, Galt, Out.; Walter Scott. l\’lh~is A. C. Si-ott. New Hampshire; Mis:-i A. Saunder- son. Milburn; T. Mollel., Halifax; (1. il. Good, Claude II. and Mrii Dennis,

. I '

v °

gli - ‘:i..~:t“` I

Prudence in Banking

He is a prudent man who

saves his money; he adds

wisdom to Prudence in seeking n safe bank nwhlch to deposit lt.

The Bank of N ova Scotia

has been established B8 yem has accumulated in Reserve Fund nearly double its Capital and carries ample onli reserve: lt all times. You are invited to become a doponitor. is PAID-UP CAPITAL I 5.000.000

¥31'-§i“.""H»i'1'2- '-f%"'°°,¢»,»H'

_)?i..\Nu Bitniwnfss

-iiiian

,New Glasgow, N_S.; M, J. llngarty. iliondon, Ont.; II. und Mrs Hemphill. Picton; W. li. l{r-eiio, Toronto; Mr and Mrs F. (Tlzirk, W. F. Lee, Victoria; M. W. Wood, Mount Herbert; It. G. Frixzell, No. Wiltshire; W. \V. llardy, St John; G. F. Stevenson. (1. L. Doyle. W. O. Whlten, New Glasgow, N.S.; W. M. Walsh, St John; W. (3. Beau- mont, Manchester, England; Herb. Il. Wade, Halifax.

VICTORIA.

J. Priest. A. J. l\l0ri:(>l', J. A. Mr-

Pherson, II. Guiiong, Haliiair; Goo. W. Tlioinas. t.`_ A. Archibald, Truro, N. S.; J. A. Molloiinltl. Cnriilgan; F. l.. Rogers. Alberton; Chas Dalton, Tignish; A. M. Piper. A. I). llodgius. Toronto; John McLean, Souris; Mur- garet li. Weiitawny, Bello I.. West- 'iwuy, York; (T. A. Winters. \V_ I.. Mr- Dougall, J. E. Petrie, ll. J. Scott, J. l~'. Livingstone, I.. ll. (`ouplln, Montreal; G. M. Faden, N. Y. City! E. A. lloyt, A. B. Kierstend, St. John; 0. M. Mel- auson and wife, Shcdiac, N. B.; G. I‘. Colwoll, Si. John; Louis (`ounor:i. lllack`a llurbor; A. Id. Quarterniun, Freilcrictoii; ll. J. Iierimiin. Mon:-ton.

BASEBALL

Misa Margaret Mcliean of Orwell

leaves this morning for Boston, whoro :iho intends residing for the wilitor.

Messrs Wilium Powell ond T. A.

McGowan. Moncton, ypcnt the week- end in Charlottetown.

Mri-i \V. B. Purdy. Cliarlotteiown,

loft Monday morning to visit her former home in St John.

Mrs J. Gordon Baker and her

daughter, Miss Davida, spent Thanks- giving Day in Summerside.

Hon. tlharlcii Dalton was ln the

iiity yesterday attending ii meeting of the Provincial Executive.

Mr Reginald Johnson. of the Two

Macs, left Monday morning on a trip of Boston and New York.

The Hon. Justice- Fitzgerald has

been appointed official representative ofthe Patriotic Fund In this Province.

Mr F. A. D'0i-nellnii. late of the

Guardian staff has been appointed to a position in the Customs. Ottawa. He loft for his new itioii yesterday

‘=“' -idllililill lil Olovlli " " i~t.....A.. ~ i' i, ,.1’V¥\¢NUl>

mé

i- ...~ -eff. ' .- A,

. . , g - keep the pot. ri-boiling. Old men and

Frank McCarey and Il. Purcell madelhiis turned out gratis. flames, the harvest waves! ‘Io forth

attend the Exhibition being held at Egniont Bay to-day.

o~»o»»».»e..¢»¢¢o»

o ¢ eq,” oo as oo n » on “_” on." oo_» ¢¢.u.n_-.~.-

DAILY SELECTIONS FOR READERS OF

THE GUARDIAN

Furnished .I:i.y.W;.S.. Louson :XZ

0\O¢Oo¢o¢¢oo _;_,..,.._..,..,.._.._.._.._.._..,:, . . oo °°°

.. , .. »_. . .. .. .. .. .:. ._. . o‘o »;. .. .. .. .. .. ..

._.

-2 ;..;..'..

.;.

WHEN WAR IS DONE. ,

By Walt Mason.

In Europe, when the war is done-

may that duy soon be i;rected!- when some their victory have won, and some have been defeated, 'twill lic a cfiuntry of the old, the liiilt, the maimed, the dying; iu uiiniiiiied couches, ’neath the mould, the yoiiiig_ men will be lying. Afar the _vouthful hosts are fiung,-like gruiu that waits the reaping, for um' t_ikes` liui'vf.\st of the young and leiives the old lien weeping. In Europe, when ‘lie war is done, and rust dimii sword i,uii sabre in barren fields, from sun to sun, old men and dames will labor. 'fl-e pat- riarch must guide the plow in fields yet red f:-on.. slaughter, while hitched like horses are the frnu, the grandma and the daughter. Perhaps some crip- ple from the wars may help to do '.’he seeding, while groaning u'er his yuried scam, thc old wounds freshly bleeding. Sonia veteran on wooden

rlllni-,, may milk the cow and fetch

must do the heavy tolling, must strive the little farms to hold, and

and do the reaping, for in their red and shallow ~_-raves, your strong young men are sleeping!

Ilad Nervous

_Jlyspepiia

With Frequent Sick Headaches and

Much Pain After Eating -- Dr. Chaae's Nerve Food Cured.

This letter is from a lady who

gained 14 pounds byiising the grcut food cure. It did \vondei's for her in improving hor gent.-riil lieultli. She is entliusinstic in its prnlsc, and H- fcrs to her neighbors us witnesses of the splendid results olitnlned_

Mrs. Susan Dobson, Spring Hill

Mines, N. S., writes:-"lt is with pleasure that I write to you in p_ruisc of Dr. Chui1e’s .\`erve Food. i wus troubled with Dyspepsla, and could not eat. without suffering much pain; iilso had sick headaches fre-» quently und my nerves were in had condition. About ten years apo I took ii thorough treatment of lir. Chasc'i4 Nerve Food, using iiltogetlier 21 boxes, and since then can ent anything have been freed from licori- achcs, and my liculth has been great- ly improved in every wa_\'._ I gained I4 pounds_ in weight, und feel sure I owe everything to Dr. (lhusc's Ner- ve Food. You mit' 'ie t ii

ment."

“Our stock of cliocolutes is nlwuys

fresh-replenished from week to week with new goods. Get your Saturday night supply here. The Two .\liic>i, 149 Great George Street. .\l¢tf,

t i ...mi _ -_

We Specialize on-_ i

‘ Jewelry Repairing

5111' fepalf depaflment IS

fitted with all the latest de- vices for rapidly and accur- ately handling all kinds of jewelry repaiririiz.

Goods left with us are de-

posited in our_ burglar-pioof vaults, thus insuring their safety from the time you leave the articles with us, until you get them back again.

W. N. Tanton

2 »z» » ¢ I

. -.~_.___ _"

.;‘°j‘:»__...._ New Perfection Oil

/"i,

`i“’“§-'3.*l'° . ,__ _ Get Yours To Day

. ,."'T ff' . .' --‘r _-_ MM, "_" ">`.`.`;i . ._ ., . -.,

Heaters

Y is

_ _ Does it everoccur to

~ `§,_i Q,-1%* §,‘j§`.f you how pleasant it _-.§ ftt,;,,_ ."~;-.~§-j.:=_. would be to have a '~- W" -T' 'Eff' 2 “New Perfection” in

" your bedroom, bath-

"..3i” ijfél r00m of iml’ other 1`i`ifil§si-,`.-';'~' rig, room that is the least ls. 'bit chilled. You have

r' comfortin five minutes

_._.,, _ __

“~ iw <="*”'h'.i/" after the New Perfec-

._ . . .- tion is li lrted. No

\. _ _ _ \~'~ _ 1# wood or coal to bother

with, no ashes to take out, no fire to build. Absolutely no danger. and it does not cost near as much as an ordingry Heating stove.

We have just received a

famous heaters, arid now is the vour order, and avoid the rush. Call at our annex on 'Grafton Street, or phone us your order for one. Prices ea $3.85, 4.75 and 6.50.

Extra wicks for about 25: each. _

__ V af

T75? _ _ ...W

'.‘ *ly I

new supply of these time for you to put in

“fillet

-I

_ - _ __ ._ if' _ r

Potato Diggers

See Them _

Buy Them

Use Them

The “Improved Proctor” with thc following changes. Extra heavy shank.

Solid one piece beam.

Protecton collar to eluminate winding of tops.

Double removable bearing on frame. Adjustable bearing with set screw to take up wca1'0

bevzil pinion.

Inspect them at our show room. _ ' A HORNE & CO.

5 ti his lettw, Q

and my neighbors :un tell you of my if - condition before riing this °re;‘.. ”834'10°1Mtst6l

'r 1" W’ _ Z1: m l

Get Your Flour and Feed at l'lo|man’5

A and Save Money

Through a "good buy” we are able to offer for sale a

large quantity of flour and bran at prices which we have not been able to duplicate for some time. it will pay YOU t0 get Our prices on bran in ton lots or more. Cali, write or Phone. We have a large stock of Robin Hood, Victory, R€83|» Beaver, McLeod Special, Royal Gold and Queen City fi0\1f all of which we are selling at rock bottom rices, and -We W1|l_8\1Hr&nf¢¢ every barreil of our large stocl: to give satis- faction or money refunded. We have in stock middiin89» cornmeal, cracked corn, oilcake and Molassine all 8°°d stock and selling at best possible prices.

F. J. Holman & Co»-Ltd..

\ _` i »

1i5Grafmn‘stre¢r Phone 199 _ ¢|,“|'¢|“zg`yyg '

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