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lfllloh
(founded 187) \1.N por annum by
'Dl||¥ _-'WMU ‘P1))» |858 por your. (Db-
odvonoo; 82.50 por ynr (mulled) In advance.
(founded 1U?) 81-50. (dollvorod or by
and 02.0) for U SA.
Phono, ... ..-. .`......1l2i
:_~;::::;. :;.-_ _':.'._' ;;;. ::J-‘;‘:.‘:.‘::;;::::.i
 Frupiiv, _ Oc'ronmi~i;§`igi,6. .af -,':'.‘ _
-sourfruiiiii -wanna   '
-r:;.~" '- 't " "
,__ _ _____,.,,,._,_ _
a-lfciv countries in the world, 'wliose
on product will' open the dorr to the
and command the highest price
will_ afford. Our _province is iiof_ one of
yet `the`re is not a country in thc world, with
~ 'exception of Ireland, that -is more fa-
situated naturally than Prince Edward Is-
; - , . ,l . . i
land; Ireland has a soil and climate somewhat -simi-
 ours; its air is oceaibiiiashed as ours is; its
 is kept green and luscious by moist ocean bree-
`zes as ours is; its soilfis naturally fertile and easily
-cultivated as ours.is:"/ If Irish bacon and buteer and
cheese _were shown on the saiiie market with__'Prin'cef
Edward Islan_d'bacon and butter and cheese theflrisli
product would be taken and if there was enough of it
-to .supply the market ours would _be-le_'f_t._ __S_iiuilarly_
Danish products are preferred to ours although iii soil,'
 and other natural advantages Denmark is na-
'-tuitaily little more than a wilderness compared with
'Prince Edward Island, although by the splendid ef-
forts of its' fatiners it has"been made a veritable gar-
fden. ‘ ' '
_ ,For many years we have been catering to certain
`ma_rl-tets, content if we secured the current market
prices. There are markets higher up that, as a pro-
._vince we have not exploited. There are iiiarkets--
'arid they are never filled-that demand the best and
only the best and are ready to pay for it- We have
nbt as a people aimed at these. We dump our pro-
ducts together, the products of the slovenly farmer
with' those of the farmer who produces the best and
we receive for these the uniform low current price.
In 'this category we may include potatoes, oats, poul-I
try, hayfhogs. In the case of hogs the local packers,
to 'sa.ve'theniselves, exercise_`a'saving influence and as
a result our hogs are probably of as-good quality as
those of any of our sister provinces- In the case of
the others mentioned there are no restrictioris. Our
dealers buy potatoes, oats, poultry, hay, as such, the
;l§_\i.'_§igood_ and the poor alike and at about the same prices.
'- ¢._,uian who produces something extra and has it
"'_l:3'fTd_ft_illy put ,up_,_ma'y _succeed in obtaining aslightly
~'-SI `-higher price than his slovenly neighbor, but thedealer
~
1
_ limélits are definite and specific; the farmers under-
,-stand then; and yield to them to their'-own'advantage.
Texdects _to make nothing out of the slovenly product,
much of 'which he must sell at a loss, and he _is obliged
to cut down his prices for the better goods in order to
"make 'a reasonable profit. _ ' _
In a recent issue we Stated-that we reccivclowgr
prices for our potatoesfthan are being received by our
neighbors in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick- \/Ve
are° receiving lower prices for our butter and cheese
than are 'being paid in neighboring and upper provini
ce ‘citics. Our hay and oats do not realize the price:
that are being paid in our s_ister provinces. _
Why should these things be? 'Is it because we
are not' catering to the best markets? Is it because
*we-"do not put up stuff of a quality and in the manner
",th'at the best markets demand? ‘
H; _` We referred to the hog business as being on a level
lwiiththat-'iii our sister f provinces. T he reason ‘isw
obyiou_s__._V _Our packers will not accept hogs’ that are
-iiQ_1f.up_to the standard requirements and these require-
:‘.Vhy could iiovt similar methods bc adopted in _other
,flings ?"'.NVi'iy,-for instance, should the best grown and
-fthe_~l>estA7"t:ui‘ed hay be bulked with hay that is-.pressed
 and dirt and is held up by some dealer in
`_Nova Scotia ._or New'Bruus\vick as a “sample of
'?_;`Bifiii`ce Edward Islan-d hay?" In the matter of hay
:it may be impossible to tell what the inside of a bale
-“consists of' but it should not be impossible to hold its
Ipgcliger reponsible for it.
f re =- . . . . .
 It is humiliating and by no means creditable to us
_wel receive lower prices for our products than _our
"__ neighbors do who have only farms, not a gardeii. _
. V There is an awakening needed_ in this respect- As
`-_. . - _
  ... ... ...H88
/
'men fimd'=the' superior qualities of. outsiders. He is
-ploy__ hip grouelfi in knocking it ?_u__t of the others rather
through it all lic has just put down what he has seciii
, iéuil
dispose oui:
lower levels are pleased
to give us
Probably the most disagreeable as well as the most
useless thing ln tlle ,world-and hamiful withal-is
the man with a grouch. Nothing pleases him. 'His'
icouiitry and his town, his neighboursand the weather,
iare his particular .av__ersi9n. 'While at home he ‘grou-
`ches'; \vheii.-he rgitriiiis to his home town,"-which he had
Probably left because he had' been"‘foinid-out" or
“f'rozen"out” lic regales` those who listen_»to him §'vit'h
dissertations' on the uselessness'of~his ffellow country-
 ._ ‘ _ |.h ` __  __ V ' . _ _  '. _ i. _
°' M _ _ V _ _'_ . ‘ rin: oucii "°”5°$.%§lt§»t.‘E$fttT. __
~ ‘-2, i.
ed
od
*TAKES
-n_o-
i
i
Hu Gondllorlldf Thrlse 8ouai~o
oo-No, ystpal Oonoorlptlon. -1
1-uldipv g _,V ,_ "
-.o1"rAwA ei._ji_i-¢_'riie__¢x ion uni
wounded  inn _ private _w o' "leap
'from hir trench; ‘l¢_l_llo'|_l'and1 ‘wound
_ 'many 'Germans 'and' couipeliggl 62
.othoye -to nirreiidev _ in describefi- in n'
codpiiieii' -reoeiv¢'d.'hei-0 today from
Canadian headquarters ln’ Fi=anc_a._ -
‘5fi1oo~'tholi°_ offeus-N6 began. the dis-
pitch- says. the 'Ulinodinns' -have-
wrellted -u'early‘\tlir€e square ‘miles of-
terrltc-iy-trom tho Germans. ' --
“Severe lhghtliig continued almost
the onefirian inthe-community-that-is not only no good;
but is a`po_slt_ivVe injury and, unfortunately, he is to bc,
found ` in ai/ery community. During the deprcssiiigl
hiinself_has _not risked his skin or spent his dollars__
he sees nothing noble or commendable in his fellow-
`c9untryiiie'_ii"\'\'ilio'have-» While the real soldier who'
returns niaiincdaiid broken in health and who sliared
the daiiVgers` and the' horrors of war has seen the bestf
in his comrades, tli_e grouch has Vseen only the -worst
and is ready -to- retail it to any one who listens to 'h_im.`
-The vv`_6rld§"es'pe`ci'ally in war times has no'place for
the-grouch. If' there isa place at all-for him it is the
trenehos.‘.where.he can find soniething worse in others
than in his fellow countryn1_en,~.and. where he can eni-
thanjn be-littliiig his._t_>V\'vii. Away with the groiicli.
_ '__ V _ ()(_______________ .
THE HUMllUR 0F WAR
The British 'I`_ominy is probably the only man iu_
the world who cah walk up to the mouth of an enemy
gun singing” “It’s a Long way to Tipperary.” The
lighthearted, song-singing, joking march of the British
army drew from a stolid German officer the remark_
that “these boys couldn’t fight; _they don’t take the'
matterseriously enough.” If that '_GermauVof_ficer is
still living he knows better by thivsitilnef certainly his_
fellow officers do for the Tommies are exceedingly
dangerous when they sing Tipperary. - . l
The _love of fun of the British soldier,-Canadian,
Australiaii, or New Zealander, in__the midst of war’s
alarms, has beenexcellently set' forth in a brochure
_of cartoons by'Ca'ptain Bruce Bairnsfather and pub-
lished byi ‘l'l`he- Bystander,” London, England- ' To.
quote- from »a preface- written by _'the editor of “The
Bystander”: “In it the spirit of the British citizen
soldier who, hating war as he hated hell, flocked to
the colours to have his whack at the apostles of blood
and ironi -is=t‘f`anslated to cold and permanent priiit.l
Here is the great war reduced to grim and gruesome'
absurdity. It is not fun poked by a mere looker-on,‘
it is 'the' 'Hiii"felt in `th‘e war by one who has_ been
through it.- Captain Bairnsfatlier hasstayed at that
"farm" which is portrayed; hr has endured that shell-
swept _“ole"; he has watched -the dissappearaiice of
_that f‘bliiil-rep-parapct”; has had his' hair cut uiider_
fire as shown on another page. And_haviiig been
and heard and `fclt_ and smelt-and laughed at."
The cartoons show as few artists have shown how
near the ridiculous is to the serious, how absurd even
the serious may become. Iii one picture two Tom-
iiiics are seen with their heads'peeriiig over the edge
of a hole in which they had taken shelter from thc
shells that are bursting over their heads- One of them
is evidently complaining that the hole.is_1niot safe. The
other remarks, “well, if you knows of-_a better ’ole
go to it." Another picture shows a Tommy sitting on
a blocl_c_`t1_f;__yvood writing a letter home. He begins his
letter ivii_l`_;_¢`-'pfat pyesent- we are staying at a farm." The
"farm" is. ` t attractiv_e.__ ,'I`hcre_is' a dead cow o_i each
side of tliégletter. writer, the roof has been'toru off-the
barn by dwell, while another shell hole adorns one of
the wallsfitrirl broken trees and other evidences of thc
war are  on cvcyy hand. The _“poiiit"_of thc car-
toon is tlfe? .llrlifq Trdid of the letter writer in the midst
of such swouiidings. ~
Auotl __\ shows _a soldier pumping water at night
fronia wsqiu close *proximity to the German trenches
and reiiiaglf ng “lfni shure th'ey’ll 'ear this d-- thing
squeakiii’lf!~l_§ Still another shows a number of soldiers
calmly srfgcing in their dug-out, shells and debris
_ _ _ _ _.flying ov _liead and one of the boys remarks, “Tliere
as a province, as the “harden of the Gulf” to find that ,gags our-V  kin' pafap¢t_ag5;n_~ There are 48 pages
in th/e br§§_gur,e ea_chVa page of_mingled humour and
pathos .piQ_t__ri__ng the liorrors of- the war in the liu-
morous light in wl1ich_tl_ie British soldier sees it.
.i
aprlu ,
e ning,
_ _ _L_.~:<---1=----'-'--=-~=---~-=--=---~~~--===.~=.-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_.-_-_-_~_»_-,-_-.-,_-_-_c»_é>_.,__,.,,___.__,_._.,_.___.,_.;_.,,,.1__._._,__   _
. nuulnnlln I-Elo " _ Which-suited to our mood. _' '
. . For Noturds brush has added worth.
D"l.1 SELECTIUHS ! In purple tlnts of sky and earth, . _
».~- "‘¢ ` Q
_ '*'~ __’_'_.1 __ _ylflieu winter came, wlthi sparkllhli
'"'”m'°° by  The wmir of the woods w s l t
 o os
W' .'  ` - » - A Efirl,l!i?iuivoavoiiml)ivef'ii’ vigxild' a white
_ . Eiiébroliliieg o‘er \v_itli ssms of blue--`
-1    , .- _ame _ er msgccii . '
-. -. ` *C-'i»‘"'1f--sa' -'
We __lo_iter?l' thi-ouih the .holds _ _lu The S°.ll|ll..9f I-Ove _ Kor_.ovor run ’~, 3
Whore .bluebollinseemed to dance and ,In green of spring, in summers blue,
__ Tocoll the daffodils. . » . ... .il Don -_Love keeps ever young.
We waited on turf of emerald hue, ` C. H. M.
And glistening world. for our dolljllt. _,, 
i  A' i We wandered tin-ougii nie wood.
Bo. through the unions. one by one. »
_ In sweetest strains e’or sung. "-
 - - in wlntor's snow, in autumn’s liozo. '
Blue as tho distant hills Had to Sleep Ouiald _tho poor families have iiihnqo
. Q. ' ' » df .
We strolled in summer-_genie-on gay; -"So`mo~mo`ii have no hearts," slid lisgopwgitlai 'iliz ;h?f‘d# brf3,lt` fm' YU'-ll' #§‘ll_B00t_3 i{0Jd Bild 8lIl’0ng fm' “IG mud and Well. _ '
Whore, rich with ron; every way, tho. trump. "Pre been a~telliii'_-thovwirig gmt |¢ |, ,h,.“m¢n mn ¢u|q. - --'-fd-'i - ‘.  ; _ _ - . -
The borders blued with bloom; teller I am no dead broke thot! have i-an who f.-Jf¢e,»_ . ~ - T llB»ll1lS.,66l80D iilld bE C0flVlll0¢d thi( W6 ll&V¢ tll€ fight. f00fW6a|' It [110
Whore scout of clo pon th i - to lies o tdoors." l ` ._ rg . % ._
S r d lc :es u ehar' "Dldt'i”t lliot fetch him?" asked thc. t dmmmy "  “,261” -lowest pi- 'iff
p ea up y swee neun evoryw ere. l l ooo ng - ‘ ‘Y ""P`  _ _ 'A
pispening timiighii of gloom. other.  :lui sidgiiiiiiinirifpgan ._ .oi-wnmii' - -`““" ‘\ " _ 1 '_“” , _
-_ - - "Newt l-ie tol‘ me lie was a-doin'.9f uf" ¢|¢§,_ M qu  |-'ii . 10,8 ',l|L...., ., 1 _ f. -_ _ ' - .
When autumn ilnys, of golii mul rorl, the some thing, and had to ply the A|||_;t¢gd¢m_¢°|-|-9” ` ' ` ,-_ t- -1' ` ~°‘-°-- - "
. -\ »lll‘NNNMl\~ci_\su0¢ ¢‘»a!Wb,<\|>lc:id,_. liiihctor- for tolling. him in do lt.f‘ _ ptonupply ln iiald to-mat. I np-I
- »~  , ff I3?"
1
i i
l
ii _ - ' _
war time be ,ip a veritable wet blanket andaltliough he 'A"”°kB Wm H'“°°‘°°‘l€~’l _ll¥"°2'"“l‘“T' 5
_ ~ - - < ' ., Ma _ _ _
tr - ~ ' ` - 'y
l
without 'cessation during- thu past
week." says' the' report. ' “Tha Ger-
mans brought up re-lnforcsmeiits' and
fresh troops and opposed at times ri
esperate resistance to our advance
I
ttaclts, and certain portions of the
encheii were the scene ot sanguin -
ary hand-to~hand -struggles." ' I
In cons-e-queuco of the reporiii' of the
patrols, the Canadian lines were ad-i
vanced, and occupied a new position
nearly- 100 yards furthe-_r forward.
Fierce _attacks and _ counter-attacks
ens'_ued_,froni , Sept. 27, to -Oct. 1, '
trengliqs-.being_hdldjln turn by tile-
Germiina and Canadians. The Cana-
dian line northeast of Courcs-lette
was eventually pur-he-J forward an--
other 500.varils the report says. and
new trc-riches' were dug.
£21111”
Made Capture of Trench Possible
Describing the action of the wound-
ed prlvate, the despatch said:
"The most aggressive gallantrywas
displayed by a private belonging to an
Edmonton battalion. Sc _was taking
part in a bombing attack when the nfl-
vauce was- arrested and the supply of
bombs exhausted.
“Klthough one of his _ lingers had
been' blown away at the -second joint
by a German bomb, he 'jumped out of
the trench and ran along the outside,
firing at point-blank range at the' en-_|
ellllf. killing and wounding many of _
them. 'The remainder, 62 in numbér,
thinking themselves about to be cut
c-if, there-upon surrendered.
"Ho, with two other men escorted
the prisoners across open ground
under heavy tire to ii support trench
and then returned and reported him-
self for duty to his company com~
mander before' his wound had been
dressed.
This action undoubtedly made it pos~
sible for the battalion to capture and
hold 250 yards or trench at a critical _
moment in the general attack.”
llungary Siiiniwd
By 'l-‘amine Menace
\\\@V0/A
"R\\\\\\“ I0
\
LONDON. Oct. 10-‘-Food is the great
problem in Austria'-Hungary,writes the
correepondént of the Morning Post at
Budapest, under date of September
25. The preceding day was I-iungary‘s
first meatles-s and tless day, the cor-
respii-!iliéht,; c'ai.ys,;'§%id/_tbe; fact. that
Hungary' has bean; llgeil' to have such .
ll1|Wihl\\\\\\\\\\w_ng¢¢_v//_mr/.\\\\\i0/Amr;-.\\\\\\vu//m\\\\\\\\\vlulll0»W§\\\2 _
` " 1 _
asliion mands 
_ ._ I ' _,___ The latest authoritativeifasliiiini
` _ - ~ --' indicates Serge. Etver the favoi';__i;;_§i__f 
’ ' ' _ ' , 'tis now 0 reign Sup-  
  iiiihythbse who wish to _be coirectly; 
 ' costumed. _ _  
‘--ee* _'  _ Smart tothe last degree, prac-_
  “'   tical and 'full' of those-qUaht16S~-that 1
I ` 'go to make tail0ring___1t_1__s yyelqpmfld
_ \\ _ , ____
in-i fl.-
||g-mgmmnlllllllnlllilhrh __`_"
T __ I’
\€-4/‘_ /'f/ /1.'
_is-
by all as leader. It .hangs -We Vlil-'lI'€53i‘_fS -
well, holds its shape, wears well,-a-_nd_______
-always looks well.  -_ » '_ . _ _ i~.'V-._»iV_
__ __ __ Probably no other fa"D1‘1C ,¢O_U_1.l,_1!""
-  "  be found so appropriate fo_r the new _
"'3,,:§_§°_fj§* ‘ gg; ‘ silhouette--for the straight lines of the Vif'
` ' Moyen age models---for the new
Russian military effects, or the long coatstwith their _ _
full skirts shirred onat the waistline---that elusive
Waistline that seems to rise or fall at the will of the __
desig_i_1er to attain a pleasant effect. _-    ___.
0 be sure no other-_ _fabric combines more b€2lL1-_ _ - 
tifully with _the trimmings of velvet. or fur that  
absolutely essential 1f_ the garment is _to -be c_iu1t_€}._1.?_;_ 
the vogue. Individuality of line, soft rippling curVes--- ._
of drape and fold are most perfectly expressed in
soft Serge 
- -' So the Fall fabric of fashion and economy is _-
serge, and we are glad that we made early prepa- (_
ration' for the demand, and now offer a complete V
assortmentof the fine twill French Suiting Serges -_-_
i
1
I
/3-_\_\m\\\\\'
1/21/ \\1m§\\`\\v\i '
_‘in whigh old dyes, not procurable today, have been 
used. "They7- -are absolutely dependable, all _pu1fe___ __
` wool, soft finish, 42 to '58 'inches wide, and 'pric'ed'= V-
.according io wijdih and weighi,,ar $1.50,1.75,2.10, 
.. 2 15 2 95 and 3.50 me yd. we will be glad to Show ,-
` if s 'ij X` ="y - » i l ,1_ ~ » ~ V -
ffybli, _this line.  _' _ :_-
0//Am”
  PATNS, LIMIIED 
a day`seoms' to he viewed up the most
ment awoke too late to the situation
There is not the' i:-lightest chance now Of
of improving matters. Neve/rtholeiss
the exports to Germany and Austria
are still -going brislrily.,-an the Govern
ment has a contract -to: supply .h'er..a1
lies with what was estimated to be
Hungary’s surplus stock Now lt is
found that there is no surplus _
fo
The Gefmallb “nd A“5l|"la“S 9-Vg ance rates, not only to European but
still demanding their Phare, and are '_-0
thus reducing- the country to such ii' from 100 10 500 per 06110 ag a result
condition that it in absolutely certain. on -tho Gcmmn submarine raids on
that by next April or May the/re will be m
no bre-ad. no milk and nc- meat left.‘YI
The corrc~spondf,nt. adds that `th6“' vbnge-ls of .belligerent nations bound
uproan in -Vienna against.-the mlnist»'_
crlal decree forblddlns the 0-‘iles Hill# 'ro south America and the Bi-iuiiii
restaurants, of which there are so.
many in the- Austrian capital to serve, per cam" (;m»g¢_.;§. to (;|-wee will pay
bread 'with-liinehcs and dinners- ls".,,_
growing. The cafe keepers and the
close' up unless thc order is wltli-
draw. '
The Express publishes a three/ col~
umn article aimed at proving that the
final dislllusionmént of the- Germans
)is in progress, and that they are li,un_- .
gerlng for food and peace. The truth of
is' beginning to look through the ear-‘
man censorship, the paper says, _ntl-
depression and glloom are prevalent;
The old blind confidence in a. Teuton#
ic victory in the war has vanished.
"Rc-bbery and other crimes; includ-
ing suicide. are increasing ln Berlin,"
says the article-_ "The revolutionary _re
tendency is spreading and there has
been rioting at Hamburg, Berlin and
Cologne-. in a riot ln Dresden at the
end of August 280 persons were killetl
and 160 injured. There is appollng dis-
tress in the mafiufactur-ing districts
of Westphalia. '
“’l‘he'nrmy is becoming dis'cotented,'
and the men are losing their-1discip-.
line." says the writer, who quotes as
authority neutral diplomats, travellers
and residents of Germany on whose
word tho ful-lest reliance mal' be
placed. He quotes n-noutrddfplomat
as writing among otlior_;._bln¢z72, 
"My ligpresslons is blip _tho morale'
of the \_ erinan‘sbldlor-lm ‘-bocpnie
weakened and he lgrno longer oo -
iidenee that his am? ro willy
gortli while or are everr/néilé-0 |1919
91' Vs' .lest ca “_ 'f Hrmllll
stre§Rli`c‘§‘il now `gm‘§q%footoz¢ lt
hn;_,_ro‘u:hedyits;limi1.’l'.--Tir l __ 
, __ e _writer says the'-_ 9! _
Oitract from ii --leteéi-'tl¢l)¢ufi',’tiy an
American physician wmv? beep
studying in Bei-lin roi-_sinus win: -
"uiiiii september, mil. :nm -mls
iw 'lilrdehln ln- on-many.. .Then _.the
thumbscrews began' to -tilhten. 'bxfd
now the people' are being niroly,thou¢h
slowly. starved out. It fo o plddlefoa --
ll)
ar
th
th
_ 1-
important evem, of the war; -  ____ _ th _ _ f da __ the ___ 
_“The ~f0bd eondl on`é‘iire simply iii- P0 ‘~' T US* 6' as °_W Y i' ' ‘ t I I h  ‘
des.cHbab]e_.. ha “fha-t,___<..The Gow-rn. terruptlon being attributed to lack e a e e   
, _ ' S 0
ii I i '  `
W
cent. To Italian ports tho rate has
public-are on the verge of revolt, and oniy gone up from foul- to seven and
the former declares that they' will. oneqmif pm- ¢e'm_ '
wounded soldlprs, placing them in hos- i
pitals by themselves, still goes op. _
Lady Drummond. who has led in -tie - ”
protest against the proposed system '  
has the support of others. who have
written letters in the Times. among
them Mr. E. Fa-bre Surveyer, of Mont-
tlon system ls not without friends.
Captain the Rev. A. P. Shatford says
the Canadians undoubtedly feel lone-
some sometlmaii in hospital. He hlm- This More has lon b _ __
_ h » I k ld h b lad _ g een recogn zed as the headquarters,
fd haheelileesncseiiiollo Mclgllal. een 8 I for reliable values in household hardware, and the fact _-',
could not be proved better than by the excellent values of- '
tion system.
had esé ed, “Lhls`is more serious Vi¢\0ria Rig" _ ,
The decrease' in tlio milk supply ls _. _
"°"‘ "“’°’“"" - So that your name will appear in the new Telephone Direct
hmmme Scare _ory, which i_s to he issued shortly. _ I '- _ 
S _ ds U lnsurancp Those intending to have telephones installed .should
en P ' leave their orders for same not later than (_)cto_ber, 10tb,i§s
NEW YORK 0c,_ 10__M,,,-me ,,,-,,,,,. the book goes to press on that date, and it will be several
_ months before another one is issued. - _
“far eastern ports, have’ gone up _
Telephone Subscribers .Please Note
If there is any error in your listing as it appeared in the
' E“g"““- ”""“'““ “““ D“‘°*‘ °°"-S- last issue of the Directory, inform number 290. - ~
ercantlle vessels.
The advance of 500 per ce`nt. for
°" """°“ """ “Bk j"'"”"' °° "M The Telephone Company 0f P.li. lslanll
2350-10-2Mwl5l. ‘
ten per cont. rate, a rise- ol' 300 per
_'_._._____..______ , ......_E,... ___ ,, ___
SEPARATE HOSPITALS FOR _ i -
CANADIANS. ' -
You Will 'Finh
LONDON. Oct. 10_.-- The discussion '
the proposal to segregate Canadian
in Enamelware
al. On the other haml. the segrega- _
Here NOW -
Questions are to be asked in Parllii- (ered you ,ww in enamelware , _ . __ __ _ -.f_;
‘mt "°5“"‘““g th” l"`°p°”°d ”°5r°g“` Our enamelware indifferent from the cheaper kinds you 
have been deceived by before. it is triple coated; -Joints-~_ . “_
_ A Pamful |m_id°___t_ 2l__¢;_c_:_r_l§3l3_'__yy;l;i;5i;__i:;g__ygll last three times as__l0!1g as the _ _ _ ,-4
Call in and look over the good values offered today. '_ ` 1"
The famous detective gasped ns ho
rlved at the scene of the crlinu.  _-
"Heavens," said he, as he lookeii at F _  &   I 
o window through which the thief    
an I tail expected! It's broken on ii
imih-sides!" ' -_ " " '“ """_ . 
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:i~'»flr»‘¢.-> His _ -  ' l':'iiil.'
 "5  " f- Goff Bros
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