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_=--§},Ggi‘mU'R » ~ - rm: ciuiniorrziowu cu.-inni.-1ii_... . » . . 'SEPTEMBER so 19-4

- y _'._'i\1_fr.o'li:‘-'-' 1'

,_,3,",__. -

'\_,...

‘_

I _ . ---.ar - Y

lliifililiailnllalowii Guardian

‘P as _ . ’

Hold Olllco at Charlottetown, Branch Ofllon at lum-

mgrdldo, Albnrton, Sourlo and Montlguo-

ar.-::-:-2*-1;:--:-rf--f-‘frf- - -- - - - - - - - - - ~ Y- v - '~~ ~ -~ - - ~ - - ' ' ' ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' '

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916.

x:_-:_-:;:_~.-:::_-rr:-'-.1-‘V1'- ~ - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ -" ' ~ - - r ' r ' ' '

PRICE 0F FARM PRODUC'l`S

S The Montreal _lournal of Commerce has- dug up

some interestingand convincing figures showing how wholdsaleprices forfarm products have advanced in_Montreal. The sharp enhancement of the value of .farm products is well illustrated by the following

figures for each September 15:

_ 1912.

}1Vheat,_per bu- .. . 90 Oa1s........ 37 Corn . . . . .. . . . . 52 Flour, bbl-- .. . . .. 6.10 Bran, ton .. . ..23.0o Hay, No. 1, ton . 16.00 Cattle, per cwt. .. . .. 7.00 Sheep . . . . . . . . . .. 4.25 Lambs .. . . _ 6.50 Calves . . . . 10.00 Hogs....... 8.80

1914. _ 1.17

54 72%

6.70 25.00 21.00 8-75 5.00 8.00 12-50 10.10

1916. 1.55 50 72%

8.70 26.00 13.00 9.00 7-50 11.00 12.00 12.40

25 16%' 21 V2 36% 45 7.00

Bacon lb. ‘. .l. . . . . . .. . 18 22

Lard, lb. .. . . . ... 14 14%; Cheese -~ I3 15% Butter, lb. . . .. . 21% 2972

Eggs, doz- . . . . 2*) 24 Beans, bu. . . .. .. ._ . . 2.75 2.75

Honey, per lb. .. ._ ll 14 I5

\\/'ith one or two exceptions, prices have advaiic- `

ed most sharply. 'l`lie farmer gains most of the _iii- creases specified in the table above. The consumer has to pay, by the time the foodstuds pass through the channels of distributioii, a good deal more. One reason for the new scale of prices for cheese, butter, eggs, bacon and siniilar products is the export de- mand. As a riile Riissinii and Scandinavian supplies regulate the British market, and only when Canadian ` prices work down to the levels. there, is there much demand for our meats and dairy products- Our ex- ports of eggs and cheese, which used to be enormous, before the war had fallen away to almost nothing. Now they have been mounting rapidly, and with prices in Britain going higher, the Canadian farmer stands to benefit. For instance, though the Western grain crops were regarded as part failures, with wheat 200,000,000 bushels short, the value of the gfaifn crops in the \/Vest i-s estimated in a bank report as $455,000,000, or far above the ordinary average. Sonieoiie has to pay for such values, and 'it is the consumer.

If such prices are not an incentive to largely ac-

celerated production on the farm, there is little to ex- pect of more pushful methods in agriculture. The farmer is paying more for his machines, his clothing and other supplies, of course, but recent increasees must have considerably outstripped liisliigher costs of operation.

- -#101-3

W THE ULING PASSION

There will be no condradiction of the statement

that the ruling passion in the world today is selfish- ness. It will be admitted by the most selfish, who will also justify it or, at least, excuse it. Selfisliiiess is at the bottom of ‘most of our ills; it is at the bottom of t'-he self-ruin brought about by indulgence in drink andgambling and vice-each of which is but the gra- tification of selfish passions, the expenditure upon on`e’s self of time and money that should be used for the benefit of others, often of one’s natural depen- dents- \\/hat is there, from the war that is now cas- ting its shadow over the whole world, to the humblest individual misfortune, that has not associated with it one’s own or another’s selfishness?

We speak of the war as a hope, a hope that it will

burn ont of nations the causes which brought it about- When we speak of redeeming the nations we must not forget that nations are but collections of individuals afid that the character of the nation rises no higher than that of "its individuals.

,_ That the war will have a cleansing and purifying effect upon the nations engaged iii it we have 110 doubt whatever. The going forth of thousands of men to

- 1'-_ . - ~ ~. -_

_ _ _ 1-1 _ ,__ .lp . _

tions, allowing the harassed armies-under the Crown Prince of Bavaria and General voil Gallitz to con- struct defences similar to 'those already broken through. But the German wish is father to the thought. The inititative now possessed by the Allies cannot be suspended in the hope of regaining it later lf Gerinanylwere allowed a \\’inter to recuperate from the staggering blows already dealt it, it would face the Allies iii the Spring so strong it could last another Summer fighting on the present scale. Noi only would German stocks of guns and munitions. beginning-to to run low according to an order by Falkenliayn, the deposed chief of staff, bereplenished, but German troops would be rested, formations biiili up, and plans made for, regraspiQg_iheiriitiative. The Liernians 'would be given_]ei'slure'lo concentrate troops in the Btilk'aiis, to make iaudlriye at ‘Roumania or Russia, and generally to recover their grip on military mastery- That would never do. The necessity of con- tinuous aiid costly fighting over the Winter months will break down German streugtli and national morale by pushing home the fact to the German masses that the Allies are engaged in no spasmodic outburst of activity)The ('iermans’chief theory nofw is [hat the Al- lies’ effort will wear out against detprlnined resistance, and when they find out that there is no let-up even over bad weather their remaining confidence will be badly shaken. ?

-#---0

rim uPi.ir(iEiis `

)0( _

The Sydney Daily-Post; _“Mn M. 'Macdon-

“ald, M, P., and Mr- F._ B._Carvell, M. P., were the “cnvoys who went to Qttawa to interest the ‘uplift- “ers’ there in the Carleton bye-election. Advices from “Toronto on the eve of the contest were to the ef- “fect that Hartley Dewart, M. P. P., the brewers' l “meniber-elect for south-west Toronto, and _l. /\. l“Young, Liberal candidate for Nipissing, solictited “contributions from the brewers and other liquor “interests of Toronto to the Carleton election fund. “]~ G. Turiff, M. P., visited the constituency just be- “fore the election, and is alleged to have conveyed “much assistance of a material character to thc Car-

“vell organizatioii. The amount expended by thc ‘up- “lifters’ in their efforts to defeat,-_the Conservative “candidates is estimated at___fr0m $40,000 to $60,000. “And still the uplifters___lost_by something over a half 1"thonsand votesl- 'Uplifting' thus appears to be a -"costly and discouraging occupation.”

::.-.-:_-_-_-:.~_~_-_z-_-.-_~r:_~_-_-_-_-_-,¢_-_-_-_-_-;_~_»_~ -_-_-_-,_-___ . _,` .__ ___ _ _ ____ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

THE PRUSS

rit of the Prussian troops, who sit to- night in new trenches waiting for the

iAN ENEMY `

ideal of liberty, equality and justice enunciated by the _ l ____

5 y i ld t in the midst of carnage

ness and the meanness out of them or it will intensify ,muses dull” "le *plat year £31 flfefr muzzle for Daemon They

. . 8 DD

that brought 011 th war. Canada, including our own g;9"§i;’\;°:i"nl:1£lglclsjsrsgrggg ?:og]"‘;l:§ laughable “lic ridiguloiip, are mixed

province will enlerge from the war a different coun- to day were most acceptableltpi visllt- 'Wi'l`l:Hll:§ flag clmespondent has' been try and a ditfereiit People. We should be a better liliilsérillvlhilnlstiirrgllvsgeihel &i‘i_preI%:lh¢li;s?lyl' “mlm me Cmmdlm bmallmw people' some of us will be meaner and more selfish ,md bel. elllclelll s,,c,elal.y_ Ml” Kane utter theilflstormiiig of Cource ette.

’ These med their eyes blinking after

' ' McLeod, had their work so nicely 9-1" ~ '. -

than before. Some of us will have made money out F that success must surely have gigeping me clock around, had taken

- ° ‘ _ 9 0 0

. . . _ anged b f _ -f -- 1- -f --_-_ »- -.__--1--1 1.-rs.;--1. 11;--....1-...i--..-.f..». Paton s Limited made for it and the need of it to save lives that are :lllglgigiglifgngs much "C er "J g -the village. The, Germans gllllaughl ‘

- - ' ‘ ' ’ th ttack was over. They n`0 being sacrificed for us- _Some of us who are physi- - ~ ~ anilclpale the. second charge' wlllcll

ll ht - h h ld h 1 .. .-. - 'nh th Sir Herbert Ames' S°°“""“”' °' me t b 1 <1 11. ' ‘iii-tiiiery ciieiiéd a column at Jeniiiiaii.

Ca y ' W O' S ou ave~=akel1.?ul.'..?,*aC.-es-~v~W .ose Patriotic Fund., intended visiting the 0“$l‘15Bi'“EweI; olrlf lligll. deal, dugout; Both columns- were dispersed. lu

who have gone to the front will_li_ave saved our lives province on Thursday, but ii telegram laklng cowl, from a sudden burn., ____

by staying at'home and doing work: that our women. was received i"ti';“‘l‘l:§‘5hl;he"Ifgaé‘e‘f af ,hell 5,6., wl,ell_ as the-@1191-1 me

, < ' W°“ld be “mble to “ lifted, the Canadians were at their

who cannot fight, could_l}ave_d0ne. equally well. These mem sir Herbert met the committee doom The lmlmlllm Wlllcl, look two classes we shall stillihave with us. The country °f the F““€ lnsgaf ‘;§]tlh‘;l:;;5;l’;u°If;" the eastern end. ol the vlllllge' had

- .. - ~ L0” °f N° a ' g 1, p only just in time' to deploy will not be any the better for them nor they themsel- wlck_ and returned to Montreal fr0I!1. ,gr aw attack below me mlmlle get ves any the better for the war and the sacrifice and 3* ~l°\‘“- for lt, and then rushed across he

the sorrow. ,They will be the real losers by the war Ml” Josie Blake is spending this shell me' and the- ‘olllcen could ,lol

ind l|1@<lfil"S U 011 tl`»€ COL1ntr week in Montreal, the guest of he' give detailed instructions to their \ T P y ffl*?“d» Mi” Trehey at the Harbrmge men before they went forward. They

lX(*'_**' ‘lllaflmenls 0" Mark street' had to trust to the intelligence’ and.

v vi a inltative of their men to adapt

A Sarah Bernhardt will sail from themselves to a general plan __ l

0('“"“"i F‘l'HI10i@ 011 llhe EBDEg\Et‘;:dt:°a§g2.‘K"; Turnlngh cornerslandddolligintg eltn

_ Amer ca. wiere ii and out, t e men ceare' t e s re e-

" Lord Derby Under Secretary of the War Office. twenty plays durlng me season The of Germans andwmw that the du?

is authority for the statement (says a contemporary) great 'actreize Ilia? hall ta loillge cilxgelog. alll, were llulll-dgd_ given anothig _ ' » ' . ' ' ' ' ind has m6 W "99 'H39 9 ' half hour and the- Germans wou that the Allies intended to- continue their offensive cent years' but ln each llmlmce Elle have organized than de_lwces_ As lt, on the Western front all winter. The German masses .has “sen superll" to :lla lllgllctllilns. was they were helplessly confined in 1 ' ' Age has evident v rw °ff°\”H Or ef- their cellars. hive been led by the General Staff béheve that she ls a wonderful woman wlllloul a one boy ol, 19 dlscovm_ed_ R dugout when the bad weather comes the British and French d0l,i,t_ of forty Germans and marched them :ll l' l l. _ ' ~ - - . .~_ ° * ° nway as prlsoilersklaccording to the ui fig tieniselves in on their present ,favorable posi Good_byes have been Bald to the accounts ol, me c0mmdeE__

Boys of the Sth Siege Battery, and the ,_ one of two battalion commanders '~‘i_ly 5981115 delwrled imc” their leav' captured' was a. Baron.`

side."

ing. inxlously awaited. put on a good deal of airs," said s.

Mrs. J. Richardson Donald, formerly “mel and tolli- mm lt' was ml.; of

vllss Pansy S. Irving, of Ver\10\\. P- E- place and that ii was too busy to be i.. received 101' U19 “Hit time Bmce ce-remonlousj. Then he became ami- her wedding at 22. COW des Nelgeii able."

-- ad, Mo . ' iilhen she was assisted in receiving by Trojans. 'looking after their own and -he groom's mother. Mrs. J- T- D0l\\\ld- helping to look after the' British The bride wore her wedding SGW” ‘0f~wound_ed. They objected' to be kept white Duchess satin. trimmed with under guard, saying that they were Chantilly lace, and had large pink r0B- tnedical officers and not combatants. as in the corsage. while Mrs. J. T. Don- "Sorry, but .there _ are too many ,ld wore grey Georgette crepe and taf- of your frle-nd's still armed in the feta, with a corsage bouquet of Dull- dugout tc- let you circulate about iles. Mrs. J. P. Copeland, assisted by this village freely.” was the answer Miss Donald, Miss Cybel Llglllhall and to their protests. Vllss Elizabeth Thompson, presided in The Baron was sent across the' the tea-room, which was prettily ar- open with the other prisoners under,

h sma , 8

igi,-ggi-(ii, llili drawing li-ooin being dec- ing, if your ins fire on you we can- i'rated with suiiflowers and Pink “SV |101. heID il- V ara. On Tliursday afternoon Mrs.-J. The Baron was wounded in the leg A. Nicholson and Mrs. Geo. K. Mac- by German sharpnel. Loud poured tea and coffee, Miss Mar- One Canadian officer of small sta- igaret Taylor, Miss Donald and Miss ure; as he turned a corner found hing- Barbara Ross assisting. Misa Edith self confronted by an enormous Prus- ii-ving assisted her sister in receiving alan, but got the drop on him. an both days. "My business was to got on

The Golf Tea fhfs 'iifternoon will bc said the officer. "That, big German

‘ -.b M .A. . y D - . ii/i.:_mJ‘ld0?vl‘?Ilynd,niahi ' want to spare any man just then to

li 1 h d a de- of me. making him keep his hands

ll El:lg?lllll?.'s “;,l;’ll illllllolllg (ol-mer up. The -thing was ludicrous* in the friends here, returned this week to mlids-t. of burning shells' and houses her home ln Halll-ax_ burning and no moving picture oper-

_ . I lll l lll Bel. ny things-. Now I remember them.

gl;;1h';glf:li°l?.u§l°n;:.'; blgyolhlseweep “After we had established ourselves reparlng for a. Bridge and Dlmce at beyond the village and things were D ll 5llll Bl lm pretty well cleared' up, I saw 11 Can

- 1. . ° `

-i§:°:.r:‘;:1.i.‘::;: 2:; Hr. lil., .. . l..-fm.. wi.

d M _ M c. a ,ee-n fig ting flercely,minutes- be-

gégglgnant Governor an rs a fore, good-naturedly discussing _the

“mel over. It ended by the Gemian ds-

|ef1lm:ég€;'r¢1Ii'ySiiilliirliiiiiigoffoiusrliziilarlom claraitlon tha; it wou-ld be over when N S to attend the lllarrlage ol llel. the Allies admitted that they were S6" 'Mr Haley Strong’ accmlnmnl at licked. The German insisted tlint his lhe'Ban'k or Nova Scolla at New Gllw friends would come back and' take

W N S whlch lakes place on 0cl_ Courcelette. and the' Canadian told

3° ' 'lgrld Ml” lsabelle Douglam him not lu' a thousand years-'that

4"*-Te °' --nt iio- nab . is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry gt‘t‘;nggglt_,. “mans a een hom

11 ni dai 111 be cel- Y .

Egaaleg' :ln hour; ‘Lf this pvllesence ol When the Canadian saw moving un- lhe lmmedlale mlallvem .Alter the der a pile of earth in a. battered Ger- ceremony the young couple wlll leave man t cnch, they had occupied, they

' d C

on ia honeymoon to the Niagara Falls. bg" °l':ll,l;";'.‘°byd';a‘;m(:n‘;'g‘l;‘lf;’t’21% 2:2.

Mrs. Gans ienterfafned at Afternoon "lightly W°““d€`d in me “rm They

Tea 0” 0" ay as far its the hlpe and told him Of N°Wh;°"khWh° l°°sl°l;"{“(i,'l;"glaBl‘;v‘;‘:(l "this is our busy day; see lf you Weeks fe- le 5" ' P cannot 'do the rest for‘ yourself "

MTB- T“Y|°"- That German not alone dug himself

...s‘.'...'_“;.".:.'§' .iii .’;:;‘:;P1::;¢“..§i:;: ;-_<-;_-;;-;_- ---»--» -

and two children. left Thursday morn- r _ l 1-- _ - ing for Ottawa, after a pleasaiitaea- `

son at their summer residence, "Rlv_er- A l

On Thursday rind f`r|day afternoomi

nes at

v 1 1 open under the Genman' curtains of

News of their safe arrival IB “Being of the aristocratic class he

* * * Canadian Colonel, “ ti1ll,I took him

ntreal Wednesday “ft€l‘l10011. Two Geiiman docto-is worked like

ll ink and white n. Red Cross flu and with the warn-

through the village to our objective”

A Alle and became a white ele hunt I did' not

¢ 4 n guard him, so I drove' him on ahead

, _ 1. a-tor in sight. There were lots of fun-

, , , old theme, when the war would be

M d ln honor or Mlm- Baum bound up the wound and dug him c-ut

1 0 U out, but kept on digging all night

l _Read what "Billy Sunday” has to aaylabout safeguarding the

ivoluiitarily lay down their livesifor an ideall an ideal"|| M "` j_~._/’-.""'"" ‘ . . , j-

that bears upon it"-the stamp of righte0uSH€SS. the, | E "Gs ' ` _ _ I _ ” ,.5 _, ‘ `“" ` a S - _ founder of Christianit cannot but make for a clean- The 'lllllell B' mall, ` mved 'alle of - I V ` .

yr -lu V0 B P .

' ,iii 11 bein

er, nobler and better people. Such a denioiistratioii T11; glslfezlolxlaille symwlllflf abfmsdince D? _.. _ _ ____

,of duty-doing, such self-sacrifice, such a response to ,lmllsllll .vlmols came in ghminpdg - (cumin pn," Dnpncm _

. ' d h see 'co attend nie i>wviiie1a1_ Exhibition l

the aPPeal5 to the mgher manhwd as Cana a as P nd were signally favored as to weath- Wm* tif ‘lggililltnagmy ‘ge I`;"";;°

_ _ _ t

in the last two and a half eventful years will un-~ gl. .lldlgm-ac¢p,ng_ It is genei-;ily_&a§;ln§1.ot(the best :emma lzli all-l

doubtedly Ieaveiitsima-tk upon the me" and the wo- S31? ciehdatiii ft<ili°ati're‘i°h‘i'f§\li~iir vvihilrfvsffsitoidlbattle are told -only alter some' bin.

men to '_whom tile appeals h§ve`\,xbee'n`f,a.ngl are being seemed to have abundance of ready; tgggnzlfghfslll ’;‘;";’h;’erl:6‘“ ",‘l,°h2:l_5 if made, it w1ll either bum t belishnéss and the small- gggflyorlfg 11132:.;v<;1ll=l%°{h;l1;:£lg§§‘c le, glley have ,lem ll,” lee,” ,whi-

these vices, burn them deeper into their souls and In Brleakmg ol the Exhlbmonl the me over again the-if gieqp|egi;'ii1gii.ts

leave them more than ever the' creatures of those vices Ladlm, Am nf me P. E. 1.` Hospital ;*‘1:;i4rd“l_';» ‘;';‘°:‘m'l:‘°l{'h;“i;';_ d°;t";‘l_l;'; '

(Special to tha Guardian.)

ATHENS, Sept. 26- In circles' very

close to King Constantine the bell_ef is expressed that he will declare war immediately. Pose-lbly this evening.

OPERATIIONS ON

MACEDONIAN FRONT

. (Special to fthe Guardian)

LONDON, Sepf.. 28.-The following

-ofll-cial account -il’ the operntloiiii on

the Macedonian front was issued to- day: O11 the Doiran front our artil- lery successfully dispersed enemy working parties. The enen1y'i-1 air- craft has been very active. lt is re- ported one machine has been brought down by our ilro. _On the Strumii front the Royal Navy shelled an ene- my column near Razclidos und French

._ _ a

patrol enc0nnter~`eu1it of Orljak valley we compelled -the enemy to retire 'af-

ter infllctlng severe casualtllps. _Tho railway station at Augusta as bomb- ed by an aeroplane of the Royal Navy uir service.

, ‘ fI_Z

SUMMERSIDE MARKETS. (Tuesday)

Butter (creumery) lb. 33 Butter. (dairy) lb. 25 Calfsklns 19 to 20 Eggs, (per doz.) 26 to 27 I-lay, (pressed) ton $12 to $111 Hay, (loose) ton $10 to $11 Lamb pelts, each 50 to 60 Oats, (black) bus. 47 Oats, (white) _ bus. 45

Patatoes. bus. 40 Straw, (pressed) ton $8.00 wool, ni. 35 to 48 wheat, bug, _ $1.20 to $1.60

---ili-

i i__ -

future of your family- _

“l don’t. look like a man that

Iha e as ood .a h sliue as ou

with Life Insurance, so when he

town.

Roofing 1 on

House, Barns,

- Stables,

Sheds,

He rece-iitly, before an audience of twenty "‘°“9H“ll 11001319.

bore testimony in- the following characteristic manner,--

have just as good a physique as you ever gazed at. I wouldn’t trade with any man I know. A lot of you fellows are stronger than I, but

v E D y l Y -

like a man _who would die quickly, do I? But I may die, and on 1 that ‘may,‘ on that possibility I carry thousands and thousands of dollars of Life Insurance. I_don’t believe that any man does right to himself, his wife or his children if he doesn’t provide for them

upon the charity of the world. And next to my faith in God, tif l should die tonight, that which would give me the most com or would be the knowledge that I have in a safe deposit vault in CblcaK0

Life Insurance papers, paid for up to date, and my wife could casl; in and she and the babies could listen, to the wolves howl for a. gtlilot many years. I don’t expect to die soon. I may die, and on t a

'may' I carry thousands of dollars in Life Insurance."

For the most protection at the lowest possible cost consult an 5 ‘

Agent of The Great-West Life, or call at Branch Office, Charlotte-

Hyndman & Company, Limited

I-~

Get Carpenter-Mor ter

su 1-1;

would die very quickly, do I? I 1

ever looked at But I don’t look 1

_“___

ls gone they will not be thrown

1| vit

Your

It’s the strongest roofing-resists fire,

frost, rain, wind and wear.

It’s a good looking _roofing-adds to the

appearance of any building.

Call, in for a sample and prices.

Fennell &ll(l§£andler

PIILY SELECTIOIIS FOI illlllllllll IEIDEIS PM

jmfl Iurnlnlud by , ` imp. Leann. ' ' `

aqiololouonononoqonogoigq. 1.sr 1-Hem P/isa.

TWA-

Q and the speech

That foith’| chalice from our

Aid

The

won.

l0l'B.

pus, the .fills of yeii-

hint, betrayal pf our

graceful garments in

good we might

that patience might

in leuon" that we did

minimum-. those things that

God cults the sins

remembering them no

who have been °f

Rim

(Canadian Pren Despatch.)

LONDON, Sept. 28.-N. Y. Herald.

Telegraphlng yesterday Percival Phil- lips, special correspondent of the Daily Express with the army says: Let there be no false optimism about the extent of the Prussian defeat. The enemy is not falling -back to the Rhine. Indeed there is every reaqon to believe he will renew resliltahce with fresh troops_ and anotlisr formi-

now taking up against his will.

Eight enemy battalionzyhave been

wiped out in trying to steni'the Bri- tish flood between Lesboeufa and Gueiidecourt. Of the 236th, 287th, B88. 239th and 240th regiments, -A more handful oi dazed men survive. Their lighting spirit was dead before Les- boeufs and Morval fell. Aa far as 1 could ascertain to-day. Practically no resistance was offered in than villa- gas.

"A wounded fragments at A said to his

stand. I they had

lla’ the

dable mass of guna on the llne.h6' il;

next inevitable onslaught."

moi

LETTER OF CONDOLENCE.

T0 John 8. McPhee, Deputy Master.

Dear Brother: Whereas amidst

the changing things of life once again ln the wise providence of (lou. He has seen fit to remove your father, the late' Alexander McPhee from this earthl s hare and' another head of

y D

_a houraliold hu-¢one~¢o‘ that iiourne

fromfwhich none Ntumr ~

We apprecilte also the fact that

one of tho' ménlbuiiof your house- hold-»'-'~fit _llllnnr _tho number of- than .. who have hoard their-; coqli‘try'¢_ call and is fighting our bottles. We realize words alolui are forbid things in time of sorrow or anxiety and .value only ns' they express the deep conviction of the soirl. We would gladly ,show through some other sonrco lf neces-

sary our_ wllllrlgnens to _ share your sorrow. ' dpiiig, however. you will realize so a brother

ntereiit in We litireby u is rololve extend to you our

and through you

and other members

of -_Empire .L. 0. L.

~ -___ _

of her mother, Mrs. Hector Mclnnes, Halifax, -the drawing rooms. fragrant with flowers brought in from the spa-

New __GlM5ow, which took place on Sept. 27th

v nz ' -

Mrs. J. 1-1. B. Macci-_andy rrp leavin: this morning for their home in it.

Jbllhl " . . ’ ,

Urban ' popular

full .

'rlimre lilsliii owest Price wmi

iliac

..t‘.:°.":.:.': Bring YOl1l° F

- 'ro

ma 1--guy simon. _for younFall Boots good and strong for the mud and wet.

wil; rr; we- Tryusthis season and be convinced tllat-we have the right footwear _lt

F- R

FURNITURE SALE

‘I'.i".§’.;".‘.‘3.‘2.i.‘.t."f.i‘i.. 1.3132... Monday, October 2nd, at ten' 0’clock

_ ii <1 11 ul _ ,‘ . . - _

......:;-.s=.- °~f.s:.i.°.'.i :i.;ir::~ .asia "°"‘ W GI' , ° ` , _ - “ 7 . ‘ ` A. E. iumiigii, of this city. Iron beds aiig couch hiimmocks, double seated carriage, bed lounge

' ’ ’ bread mixer, sideboard, brass and carpet rugs, a fine bl and medium wardrobe

lnlflmy 15251256 *‘§{°M‘{§§ °,,{§§f,f °2§:,‘§ lawn mower, sprayer, tables, chairs, baby wagon and high chair, go cart and sleigh michael. daughter gf tlgalala/te Jilpigs did'-i°nlfY. l'¢fi’lg¢taI£0f‘,&c. A

if C;i`.'§$l°1h°i-.ii ’iiii.wfiil. igiililii-iy 'ol open for inspection next Saturday afternoon Sept. 30th.

f§‘.l‘2".§fil`.'.§"ll;.‘1’.'i§’;. li-E11. 2223331 ' . . R- B00

parlor fumiture.

'i'i1em_»na iiiiaiur in alle Pi-0-lctntlili B

. D0 0 E' .

°“.'.:.::°‘.:.'.i.'.°......11%..a._,°i. - - YOS. ~ "gif, goigqny it qu :post successful