ll i i i l li

-»-...._

- _ . » . . , _» . - - . » .-.'1'~`.I»\~.f.--r~ .: ..~‘. » "~-I -i.~"-nf.-»-» v“"‘~'.i<'~‘~.

:,-.,_.-.-u .~ \_:,..;,~-,-. , -f,-, _~ ., . , . . _ :_ ..:.~~._,~ ~, i-g_ ,l ._.__ A ,.. .1 _ W .._.». -_/. . ., . _.H .. ,, . ,..,‘,,.\,_.i ..,\,_»_._... ...

/. _ . .-

'i~i*.'ci"f' l _ 'rim cnitniorrsrown cU.u¢nnm‘. l ' "AUGUST 22»'1918' '

;il0iiRNM[iii

ului _

" IPECIAL NOTICE .

it has been do-.sided to continue

` _i s. s. Northumberland on the sum-

jllidvPolnt du Chene route for the

, Passenger service vis Capes “ta will not so into eilect until fun .er notice. This cancels arrange- -'gests previously announced.

-Istl-lot Passenger Agent’s Ofllco,

__"9|uristtstown, Aug. 14th, 1918. 5. .. - 86-8-15ME6l

_ ' ' 5 Dumv

City Magistrate Court 9 a. m. Prince Edward 'llheatle 3, 7 and ll D. sn. The Lycsnm Moving Pictures, 3,

l.1D And 8.45 ip .m . ¢

i BIRTHS .

LADNER-_--At Bangor on August 14. 1918, to Alex. and ‘Edith Laduer, a daughter.-Laura Beth.

. ’ 1 PICKARD-.ln London, England, Aug- ust 14, to Stal! Sergt. Harold and iliirs. Plchsrda son. Congratulations.

LARGE-‘ln Charlottetown, August 21. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Large, 223 Queen Street. e sou. - ‘ DEATHS

HARVEY-At Cape Traverse on Tues- day evening, August 20, isis, Mrs. John Harvey. Funeral from her late residence on Thursday at two o'clock.

nA‘r1'nAY.--In this city on August Z0, 1918. Hazel L. Rattray, wife of Ltr. C. H. nattrey, aged 21 years- The funeral takes place] this afternoon. leaving her late residence at twelve o'elock for Cove Head cemetery.

Keep Mln|.ri.l's Llnlment In the house

the Rogers Payton Silver Black Foxes, Ltd., will be held in the oillce 0! the Secretary Treasurer, 84 Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, on Tuesday, August 27th, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m.

W. K. ROGERS.

Secretary Treasurer.

813-8-13f.hs2wks

uillili [gli suis

The subscriber offers mr sale his

freehold farm of 94 acres at Cove Head 11 miles from Charlottetown and very conveniently situated being only 5 miles from York Station and in the immediate vicinity of chu.l‘i‘lles, gen- era_l store, school, lnills. blucksmiths shops, telephone connection, rural daily lnnil, hotels. fishing, etc. A com- fortable and coinmodious dwelling house, barns and other necessary out- buiidings are erected and'iri good con~ dition with ubunduce of good water. intending purchasers are invited to inspect the excellent crop now grow- lg thereon. An A 1 title will be guar- anteed. For price and terms address

R P LANK

York Rural Route,

P. E. I.

847-8-15thsfuetf.

August Races

._._._.

Horse Races will be lield at the

P_EOPLl3’S TRACK

GARFIELD, BELFAST

On Saturday August 24th. 2.l9»Class Trot' and Pace .

Purse .......... .........$l00.00

2.35 Class Trot ane Pace...........

` Purse .... .$80.00

Purse....................$60.00

All miie heats to harness. Races to start at 1 30 P.M.

P- C* Automobiles allowed in centre

field. Admission 50c.

M ____

on instead of a 2.19 class. Entries can be paid up at the ,gate leadingytoy the track. Purse $50.00. Mile heats. Money divided 50,, 25, 15 and 10. National Rules to govern. All races end at 5th heat. Moneys divided in other classes likewise.

2.35 Trot and Pace, purse $80.00,-

' Mabel, J. J. Finlay, Vernon; 0. K.

Oaks. W. T. Brown, Orwell; Bright,

Metal, W. Morrisy, Earnscliffe; Queen Alva; Earl lugs, Hills- boro; Casdoa, Allan Shaw, Cardigan;

¥.&G., J. H. McDonald, Sourls;

oodvale, N. Morrison, Pinette; Jel-

llco, H. Kelly, Southport. _

3-Minute Class,-*Oakley Oaks, W.

T. Brown, Orwell; Brigilt Metal, W. Morrisoy, Eurnsciiife; Queen Alva, Earl ings, liillslinrn; 'redily il., Jie. Hughes, Orwell; Mabel, J. J. Finlay, Vernon; (‘.oionel Waltz, J. H. McDon- iild, i~loul'is; Biéllcwooil, W. Mclien- zie, Flat River; Judson Boy, Rodk. McKenzie, Flat River; Kitchener, W. McLaren, Belle River.

A. W. McLEOD,, Secty-

997-8-i2M2i.

AUSTRIA RlilSl|]

All] lil GERMANY

(Special to The Guardian) n

PARIS, August 21.-The Emperor

of Austria during his interview with the Kaiser, refused to give military aid to (lornlany, is the report receiv- ed from Switzerland.

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed by Wm. Pound

Fredericton to sell by Public auction on Thursday August 29 at 2 o'ciock. The following _st/ack: 1 horse six years old, weight 1250; 1 horse 8 years old, weight 1300; 1 mare with foal by side sired by Galair; 8 milk cows, some

3 Minute Trot and Pace.... . . . . ... _

giving 38 lbs of milk pei day;10 steers Weight from 900 to 1000 each; 6 heif- ers 2% years did; 7 steers, 1%. years old; 5 heifers 1% years old; 3 calves Terms six months credit on approved joint notes.

. _ 1 »

t '20Iiutrl.es.wiil close ion August W D- M°C°lixJ:*ci;\il;\;;elv

off All

t Admission to grounds 25 Child-

ren 15c.

A good days sport is expected. A tee of 5 per cent must ac-

952 8-21wthutuew-ii.

Business Stand for Sale

company each entry and 5 per

Ctéllt f!‘Om I1'i0Il6y Wlilfl€l‘S. , Tile subscriber offers for sale his

~-- W€ll Si0Cl(€d SalO0i`iS and ifiil property nt Dundas consisting- of store

I ‘ S '3bl6S0l'l [l16gl'0lll1dS. and warehouse combined; also barn

A_ W_ MCLEOD and dwelling house with a good well,

and enough rich ialld to keep a fam

A' P ' I?arf:e1dT k' ily supplied with vegetables. This is

rop eop es rac

N. B. No horse will be named

rt good chance for a merchant or trildesmen as it is the centre of a

Prescription Druggist i/ithoutenfrancc feeacconlpanies thriving. section. Ianni solo will ln-

each order.

if day not fine will be held

to let not later than October. Apply to owner on premises.

- first fine day followingb G_ A, CLAV’

_ifpplessional

Canis - ' 961-s-zolti-ilpu. _ LABOR DAY `

Dundas, August 10tll

.__!

1 in Curr . _ ‘HF M“_R""M!f

' CHRONiO DI8l\8E8

.URATIVHI TREATMENT by .ll- .inth in advance, Victoria Hotel iarlnttetown, P..I., Canada 1011118. 12 to il daily. NOW

'ii-8-2M3mospd .

ID. S'rE“'AR1'. K- ‘lb

_ .irristér“,~Solicit0r and

Notary Public

, *lice -Newson Block, Chsrlottstowv _ Branch Office. Georgetown

Money to Loan on_R-ml hints

4»e--uuv-- -

' - -s. s. ilnsslsn

- Barrister, Solicitor,

Notary Public, etc..

_ MONEY TO LOAN. - llonhpus. F. I. l.

llcLE(lu & BENTLEY

, W. I. Bentley, K. 0. _ lsrrlster and Attornsyset-Law

_ Money to Loan,

~ 'Mlloe-lsnk of N. 8. Chsmberh Charlottetown. P.l.l.

~_.~

- WARBURTON le SHAW

Bafristers, Attorneys, Notary Pug

llc, lic., Solicitors for Csnsds Ban Association, Bank of Montreal. Can- sils. Permanent llontsgue Corpors

-- .._.r ~ - - - -

HORSON & DUFFY

lerrlsters and Attorneys ilolldtors for Royal Bank of Csilails ' IONIV T0 LOAN. - ,lsennlm o nsexilvivolv - lsrrlsters Attorneys-es-Law 'Glas R07!! Bank Bnlldllll

' Charlottetown Pl!-

Miss D. Rudge ~lliinlf¢»in¢ and

_ _i 1.' ." - 1 » .

.lssiture Parlour: _

I I Also r goods `for sale 171 tires

1-sf i _

., Phone M4-li.

Races

Noluil SYDNEY

IROTTING PARK

CLASSES

2.19 Trot and Pace 2 R0 Trot and Pace 2.30 Trot and Pace

Purses three hundred fifty

ldoilars. ‘ _

Entries close August 24th

J. C. LEMOINE

Secretary

eil-s-illviei

‘Ek

1 K.

A2* t.

Synopsis of Canadian Nortiiwesi

Land Regulations

liz-_xo

THB sole head of s" emily or any male cvei

riulltcsn yur! old, may hon cstesrl s quarter

section of svsilsbie Dominion land in Manitoba. Saskatchewan 'or Alberts. _Applicant must sp- pesr in person si the D_om_|nion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the Dlstncf. Entry by proxy msy be msde at any Dominion Lands Agency but not Sub-Agency on certain conditions.

Dulles-Six monihs residence urn and cui tivsiion of the land in each oil ree vesrs. A homestrsder may live within nine miles of his homestead on _s isrm of st icsst do acres, on certain conditions. A_ habitable house is re- q‘ui‘reid except where residence is pcrionned in ihe c n 1. in certain districts s hemeslesclsr in [ood stood ing may pre-empf s quarter-section alongside lil; homestead. Price £3.00 ner scrc.

Dulles Sir mont s residence in each ol three

yurs siter esrnlnl homestead Dlteni; also 50 sem

W_V .’

Education touv.nt1ou

Meets at Moncton, N. B., August 27th, 28th, 29th. A good program has been prepared. Those who purpose attending will killdly communicate with Mrs. S. W. irons, Moncton, N B., at as early a date as possible and

arrange for accomodations. 879-8-16M6i . ,

Salt_Salt

50.000 Bags due to arrive ' middle September per

I “Steamer lilydas” from Mediterranean

Fishery Size Liverpool Size `

Lower price whilst di-

stored. ,

.AAAXEH “R05

Bonsllaw-Charlottetown TIME TABLE

Launch "8trsth¢srtney" AUG UST, 1 918

Leave Bonshsw. Leave Ch'tovrn

Friday 2, 7 a. m. lip. m. Tuesday 6,9 s. ln. .. 2.. 8.30 p. m.

erin cultivation. Pr;-enlmtan psienlmsybe eb- Friday 9, 11 8. m. .. . ... 6.30 D. Ill.

gjlnngaiosla soon ss omestcad patent. on certain Tmnday 13, 5_3() ‘_ m. _’ __ 2 #_ m_ mf;;;;§=;1,§',;h‘;;;,°,f,§',;'g_;;“,d’;2g;g';f,}g,l;i,;,ig~ ri-may 16.7 ii. ni. .. ....mo p. in. , Price is-mrrnere.Duii¢i-Muni mice iismemin Tuesday 20 8.80 a. m. . ..6 p. m.

‘,,“,,,,.°‘°,,§',l.§.§;3..”"; °":"'“"°‘°'°""" "5"" Friday ra. io.so .,..'c.aoVp. m. -nli'¢bi>i'ii»i1:s°`i';iiiin;”°i.°l'.b.l,°°f.°,f¢,",ff,°:‘... Friday 87 5 a.. m., .. ,.1.p. m. an i»- amines in tiiuvniei us.. rriasy so 'I s. in. .. .. ...8.80.p. ll- modltien I 1 I ' ' -

lhlelsht must be delivered one hour

,,,,,,,2|°°[,',§{,|;..- ` " -before sailing. 4 '

.iinoiif v p 670-8-llilmo. ’ - 4 `

_ 5. _iv-.-4 .'_‘_.i.u.- . ' ' 1 _, - in ' ‘ ' r . e.', ` M

' . » -- - *iii it - r ._ ».a.u~»

’ V ., ..,5 ..-..¢-'.¢|¢--in

-. mf... »; git- r _ ' ,. , ' , J --ll`f~» i""’*l wt- -2 'iii' _ . . _ i AI' _ __ .W i i?"» i »

Annual Meetingl Garfield Races ‘ihe Womenls Question"

TN liii0\|l'l1°;:.l\\l&\ H106*-ill: 0! I have decided to put a green race of A

(Continued from Page Four.)

it of swift military obedience from their children; but ss a rule it is the women who are the determining fac- tor in this question of obedience. The Y0\-lil! mother wh0,bcgins with her tiny babe in its cradle has caught the first secret of succesl and how prec- ious that habit of instinctive obedience will be to ner cliild only that child in years to come will know.

A young soldier crossing the Atlan-

tic wrote back, “It’s come at last and itls been ‘worth all the hard time to get it. I instinctively turil to obey today. ‘I obey where ‘I instinctively disobey in whatever I was told yes- terday." A young nurse starting. .for the Front criell out "I’nl one oi’ the chosen fifteen to nurse unil‘er a lending New York Doctor, a -miie frolll the Front, and he has chosen me because

he finds I instinctively wunt to ob- ey." -

Secondly “A consciousness of the

presence of God." This is caught from the atmosphere of Bible teach ing and may he given 'by the mother at home or by the teacher at school. The quest-ion of the need of Bible touching a century ago weig-hed heav- ily upon far seeing statcsmen, like Bishop Strachan. If seemed ,hope- less 'to stem the sea of forest with a tide of Christianity. Looking ollt over that same sen, Doctor Strachan said that tile hope of the future of Can-

- ada lay in the women who of an even-

ing would put aside the spinning wheel and -by the light of the piled up log fire, "bring back the conscious- ness of God to the recollection of their husband and to the attention of their

children." A mother by a child’s ibed- side at night reading a chapter, tell ing a bible story, talking about the ‘live questions of the day, renders a like service, brings a like consciousness of God' around her child, which the mother of a century ago brought at the fire-side to her children. But 'the question of the school is harder. Tn our sorrow be it said we have turned the Bible out of the school and wc

have intrusted the teaching of 'the most important subject in our curricu lum to an untrained teacher in a noisy school rdom. She has a period of one half hour, or at the most, an hour a week, whereas, every othel important subject is taught 'by u trained teacher in a quiet room for four or five periods a,, week. We feel

like the poor old -pioneer who said "it is hard luck to have to d'epend on two or three front teeth for all youl biting,” so it is llnrd for us to havt to depend on 'this one hour for all that ought to have been done during thf week. It is saiid that the day schoo` teachers are afraid to tackle the sub ject, but it is not true. The teachers halide' are tied behind them, and the; dare not speak out. it is.suid again that it is diilicuit that children o another faith will not want to stud) the scripture. But those clliidrer could' do other work during the scrl pture period. Besides even if it wcrr diilicuit, difilculty is neither here nol

there-the war was difficult bllt wi

are winning it, and tile spiritual tran ing of our ciliidrcn may 'be difficult but by God’s help, we cull fwin a spli- ltuai wal' so soon as we set ous minds to it.

Next: as to our men. Our boys are

coming ‘back too often with forgotten Sllnd'i1ys,'caleless lips, and occassior filly careless lives. Now first ss to thi Sunday question. Old Dr. Strachan, il century ago, and the Bishop of lion don today together with all spiritually nlindcil men join hands in saying tha‘ wc can never win out a spiritual fut- ure for Canada till we win back nu- Sundays, till we give ourselves timi to think. So long as we escort God ns it were to the confines of our

thought, so long :is we content our selves as it were, with a nominal hand shake for an hour or so on Sunday morning, we shrill be like two brother.- who exchanged a newspaper' monthly lust to show that they were alive, till

Blame

-. Jb'

1 '"‘°°* 5'" » The ' """"l`“ charging thanafter being Nefves

When you cannot .

sleep and are easily ir- ritated and ,worried you have reason to sus-

are below normal.

They are not getting

protper nourishment

rom the food you eat,

and need a little spe- cial help. A ew weeks’ treatment with

» Dr. Chase’s ‘Nerve

Food will do wonders for anyone in this con- dition. Note your in- crease in weight while

using thisjood cure. . ,

pect that the nerves f

_...im il“"

seems-suse* N-»-~¢`»-i\°'\=l°°°

_ as-an-on u»Aaa»~°»W'°»I"‘-

frnaos nAni< nzslsrsnaol

_ . . t T = '

__ _ ,___ V _ _ __» - , _ f _I ~

i'¢l=%‘.ua.:... -.-

"KA-LOR-OiD” (casa su.sl-:li-olo> _“DURO” 4 in 1 Shi_iLglee

“RU-BER~OlD" Wall and Ceiling Beard °'S'i`ANCO" Canadian Paints and Vsraisllcc

-Cn-_-‘NF

Abe Mukmq! The APPRDVED Rooilny |01" Fl¢\0l'|¢5

re. zs y....~Ru.sl-:lwlo l... willnieod uw are-iw °f -li *°'*°

-the test oi actual service on_ the rooic of lu¢!0\‘l°l V'l*°\’° li ll" b°°“ oonslanily exposed to every kind of weather. _ _

lzusss-olo li s putative pyniealun te your buildmzl when

eparlu and burning clnders are falling around. _

Officially endorsed by National Board of Fire Underwriters 0| U- 3-

lnd Canadian F iro Underwriters’ Association-

Wni. fn. 50.1.1.1, -~Ai1Abeui Rwffns

if 1 1" H

ST P A, Charlottetown Agents:

vAN¢0uvl-:ll ROGERS HARD WARE CO.. LIMITED.

TORONTO WINNIPEG _

' i. -‘_ gn __!

l Y l

after thiriyfou; years when they happened to see eucll other, they found that they were utter strangers. Bo we may one day find ourselves fa/ce to face with an unknown God. :ind in a unknown land. it was the Scotch wolnen of one hundred years

ago, ‘women marked _out as carrying a consciousness of God everywhere around them, ‘who ‘brought a live Sllnday into Canada, and changed rt day, marked barely Iby the wearing of a clean shirt, into a day of active love and service. It is the wonlsn ag- ain who when our boys come back will set the standard oi' Sunday and whose influence will tell upon hus- band, brother and' lover.

Then' este purity of life. One by one

we have suffered the cobwebs of our indliferelice to gather over each of God's commandments, and argued ourselves into thinking that this one or that one does not matter.We excuse the question of swearing at the front by a general tone of hatred every- where. We isay that after all it is only 1 question of hwbit, onily a questioli of using the handiest -word and that it moans nothing. But whatever excuse we may make for life in tile trenches. we dare not make the same excuse for life at home. God's law teaches

reverence from the very start. Christ said: "Swear not at al1", and we women by our attitude can do more than anyone else to iieip our boys to recover a purity of lip as well as an lttitude of reverence to God. Girls who turn aside and show that they will not stand all oath, render boys ri. :renter service than they think. Then hlrdiy comes the question of purity of life; our boys have looked death and

hell in the face for us. It is ours today to cali tllclll back from ‘this atmos- phere of death und hell to an atmos- phere of life and heaven. Flippant ‘oily is ‘a cruel reward to give for all that they have done for us. A true vonlan shadowing fortii a true Cilrist- 'anirty can d'o infinitely nlore than this. it is tile “Pure in Heart" who will lee Goii"; and such purity is ilo ques- ioii of outside talk such as calls forth 'he conlllient. “Martini says she loves lhrist, but it does not conle out ill ter.” What we need is the reality the *fe which nliikes us say, “Now that " have wncllcd you and 'seen your .vays, I iwani. to know your God." ' But after illl the cl-_v of -today is

'or leaders and for women lenders, ‘list as much as men lenders. New 'espollsibiiities of every kind are 'oming upon women. power of -voting mil power of working and women must lead or lose their chance. But ‘t is' said lenders are born not made A irantedpbut thousands oi' women could be leaders if they wbuid but train themselves, would but recognize their power rind give themselves ii. chance. How can a woman train herself?" 1 By gaining deflniteness of pur-

pose. ,A limping thinker cannot lead the thought of other women any more than a llimping oillccr can lead a Regiment. For leading thought we must. '

1. Discoven who God. is instead

of imagining that Goa is a kindly and bigger edition of ourselves. We must catch sight of him as He reveals Him- self to us across the -pages of His word.

_ 2. We must regain our trust in the Bible, we must face our doubts and find out where the truth as to the Bible really lies. Jolin lvlott fninde lilni- self a leader 'by shutting himself up for three weeks with the best books he could find and_ with his Bible. He looked all the cheap "made in Ger- many" criticlsm in the face till he came out with an unflinching hold upon Christ and an unflinching deter- mination to win the world for Christ. But for many oi’ ns Cin-isp; s'dvice upon this point is simple "lf any man will do His will" is the _high road to' finding Christ, that is say in daily following and touching Chrst

we discover" who and what I-le is. i

off the paralyzing feeling thai. ws, are one of a crowd and that we 'are' ilsitherhere r_l_or there. This feeling ss, homewhst' crudely erpressed by a

. _ 1 cod one eve ing

lz?a*§(m'>il‘g"(lll1‘t:`l’58en§'after seelgg a

s. in that some quiet doing we smilie '_ TRAVEL

_,; _ i _ _

_.._;)1.*.__;_~._.. _-_~

___ I___ ` V. 3; > ff. . _.L

IO¢

fiazléffaf cloak'

M* i ' W W

ll 1_

too busy unpacking Mrs. Smith, to be bothered listening to him."

But what if we think we have little

ability?

The man who held back because ho

had only one talent and wrapped it in a napkin, -and buried it in the earth, los-t his chance, and was :is much 'blamed by Christ for wasting his power of service as he would have een ‘blamed if hc had wasted ten tui- ents. We think we can do so iittie,and' forget that the power is not in our selves ibut in Christ. The -boy by the waterside might have 'trembled when he found he was being pushed' to the front. alld that lllsrflve loaves and two small fishes were going- to feed ith- grcat multitude, but asvhe put fllelu into Christ’s hand Cllrlst used them,

and no one went away hullgry.

'l‘ilil-diy. what if wo are young leaii-

ers. This instead of being. a draw- back, gives us the greatest clllnlce of enyibody in the world, because the younger we are the longer service we may have for Chris-t. The little boy at the Christmas tree, wllere li long candle had been pl°epnl'ed for his grandfather and a little one for him, was right when he poinloil to lilo big candle and cried olit it outllli to be his ‘because he would go ull liv- ing and living.

'i‘lle truth is we nous of us know

i.lii ton .late wluli. is rcziily nlllch ol' lli.l.lc. _

For ii-i`tcr all nexl. io the iluilleiiliite

presellce of (lllrist Heaven is what wc will out for Christ. Hell is what we lose which we nllg-ht have gilincii for (‘.ilrlsf. When the 'chart oi’ our life like the ixllart of it ship lrfter crossing the Afxlalltlc is one day spread ollt ho- forc us we shall know, for Christ

nllgllt. have made for iiim, thc nlcll and wcnlen, gil-is and boys wo might have won but which lhrougll our sei- iishness and cmvarilico we have lost. We shall find a hell of remorse ‘as we learn the true issues of iiife and' death, of right and wrong, just as we shall find a Heaven oi' joy ill any turn we have taken for illm.

To this service to_this “hanging oil

crosses" in place of walking in easy places we Canadian women are called till “Tile .llriie nlcn of earth are maf- shalleil" trium-phiint before God's face."

'illloufrhts that disturb men most

never enter a woman’s head.

Unless -a man is sincere he can

never be s hero in his own estima- tion.

-Q-M-I

Our views of society depend upon

whether we are inside or outside.

.1 ' ‘ 1'-'15-_5g;_'§3m

will then show us the turns which won

FOOD BOARD FLASHES FOR FEMININE FOLK

HE%%iEh%HE5E%§E%%¥E§ %%

Nine-tenths of all the rice eaten in

the world is eaten by the Asiatic and out of a total- woi~id’s production of iis2,0oo,0o0.0oo pounds 'tile orient grows 159,000,000,000. To the great masses of Asiatics, rice is both bread and meat. The United -States produces more than 700,000,000 pounds of rice, which is a mere drop in the bucket when compared with the tremendous demand in the East for this cereal.

Rice is' available on the Canadian

mnlket, and it can be used as a sub- stitute for wheat products. It is one of thc host and most nourishing oi' cereals.

Minards Liniment Lumbermsns Friend

lf. _ -- -- 1

Ill W-\\\\\\\\\Y.'lll.i'rilllIl

Binder _ Twin

\\\\_9.IIIIIIIIlII.\\

weugjwgie-+m.-3

on ° Kg*

/a.\a\\ '/11/10

celebrated “Green

ai" Brand, Guaran-

eed 550 feet to und) the best Twin

anufactured. G.-l you

\\\\\?YlIA\R\\ W VIIII)

'in ... :S 9- 3 rc Q.. al -l rn i-:if

Zll4e\\\\\`\Yflll”lIIA\\\\\\\\'r1*

upply early. There Ve crop to tie up- inder 'lwine will liklly b sarce.

Wholesale and Retail

Seed and Feed War

="Q

S-' -1

Carter Kr Co L d

'lA\\\\\`\\W_ l '

F4*

M l _ iq I4

' -I l -gmail

_.__/€_' . ,. .-.~,,,_, .;

clllilinlliil

_ PACIFIC

Ill WAY

Ottawa, through

VIA I

ST. JOHN

funeral on the zrounll that ~"09ii weep' A Sunday

Daily Except _

Travel by the C. P. R. »'l`lle People’s Popular Line

Connections made a t Montreal

_ each moming a n d evening f o r

Toronto and the We s t to Vancouver. _ ,

I NO DELAY necessary in Montreal unless desired. V _

Write, phone or call at office 78 Great George Street, for rates. '

P. O. Box 206 H. M. IQNYASON _

l Phone 311 ~~ City Ticino# NDF

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nine Queen Street. ' ‘> -