The AUTIJMN MILLINER . and-best; the complete assortments

mwliiw umnal tone and color to the wearer—-ev-

~. durum! s anus: _ e calendar says so. The cooler, days so. Everybadys desires sayvso. More ‘all 6f them, the wonderful new. stocks disc‘ in ourfstore sa so. ‘

ere Autumn has actua lglcome,’ to is at its

iAutumni appa el are ready-the‘ ‘ suits,

~the coats, the dre es,‘ the blouses, the glov- es, the shoes, the veils,the stockings, the"

ears-EVERYTHING that gives aut-

A» erytiiin hatiprovid p hpnie comfort and beadiiy the ne‘w s asohs ‘(dig ' ’ _‘.. here is such" a gratification Yabout

having “firstZpick” ofthe new things, and now,‘ is thc timcoto most fully enjoy this privilege. -

Trloslc llltl(r'.ll'l‘-l*‘.\(3l€D (JIIILIiItrIN AT

- g 1 56111001.: p , _ How often we think about them-how c1"'"hr~»~as and mind wishes center about them. So much of their future depends up- on ivnai happens to them during the school days of preparation

They must. have the right books- They must have the right school sup- piies- '

They must have the right clothes-

And we can help a lot, in that import- ant service.

Everything, for boys and girls of all agese-everything liest, because we spent many weeks searching out and comparing styles and grades, and fighting for best

valuga. - ow we KNOW they’rc BEST. So will ou. i . , .

y THE YEAR 01* THE SKXRT! Fashion has smiled on the skirt again. Perhaps it has been the friendly in-

fluence of _th.e sport coat andthe handsome

sweaters that have aided in the present un precedcnted popularity of this useful gar-

ment. i A At all events, the skirt has been new-

ly developed into a garment of greater

style, beauty and variety than ever before iknown.

The models are so different and varied

The fabrics are so striking; so effect- ive, and of so many different kinds.

For sports wear-for business wear- for most pleasing semi-dress wear.

You’ll be highly interested in the col- lection that we have ready to show you. THE NEW \'I~:I.\'I~‘.'I‘ HATS ARE s0 DE-

LIGHTFULILY BECOMING!

Rich in texture and coloring, soft in their highly artistic lines-rolling from the face, or cuddling so quaintly around

. the hair; some large. some small, some sim-

‘ ple, others quite elaborate-

' ' Little wonder that women love them

so and crowd our store each day.

Some are quite plain in color and trim- ming-—some are decorated in sharply con- trasting colors; some are trimmed wtih mo- tifs of lace; some with radiant ribbons; some with ostrich,

So many women find they are more be

p coming than any other hats they ever tried

on. (‘outs FOR THE bliss m: \'()U'l‘lIFlIL Main-m. ‘

It just seems as though the designing art of the whole apparel trade has set it- self to work to create new beauty in Miss- es’ Coats, this season.

There is such individuality to the styles. Each one looks as though it were specially made for the person who tries it on. There is a new gracefulness about th~em--a delighting clinging effect, that s eaks youthfulness inevery line. And then t efabrics are so rich and colorful. 'l‘l".e coats look their comfortableness so com- pletely. .

, So hard to express-—so delightful

when you try them on.

{THOSE- , FALL DOWN-YOURS —- UM-

; BRELLAS T0 GO 'UP. ' , How lucky to have the Umbrella at lésnd—at home or office-just when need-

How fortunate that it should be so

1 turdy and good looking as these that we

‘ave provided for this special selling-just at the time when everyone needs to be

specially prepared, ' 3-0118101’, for MEN and one for WOMEN

TIME non THE NEW KNIT UNDER-

‘ WEAR.

The first chill usually brings the ear-

l lync‘ that st s avoundall winter. ‘An

' ‘oiih, _,gof pr _ , ion”—is merelysthe buy-

ing of the “per knit underwear, to have it ready to ‘put on when the first chilly

, morning suggests it. _ _

, _. , Here are all the nice new, comfortably

made, perfect-fitting kinds.

PATONS

",4. 8.3-" _' _

a?“ our In in

nndin eon-iii; > qnira

‘l’. > i’ tbizounr.‘

RIB-éfleeiimincn

v. ..rn..-'=r-.*"==rr'snain < , . r r...» , .. . g l . °' '.“?"""' *”°°““rgzfg‘°"ghr.l l m ' "fiwla an: hi». hllgfiellflhiglfidéthdiiggrons ma‘ "w" °'i.-'" ‘ill i; 1"“ 1W s"

employee: viriithe Doniinign ‘Coal Compnny‘ has" been reoeljeii with

. u tively a government. are, - -.-

, . . ~ i. . ~ lull, o: the. riner. thnl cit ylwhom they think they l _ ted upon the name terms, apd izawm ma" l2" ‘on. o! “ha, V _ I H ie _ . "Duke for inhtlnce i119 should »be required to exegcisaiagvnw-devlcebh home “d- wmk fllflirpllkilull by tliqMinsfI Execu- pnyingggi. n: n iew in the farm's] their best energies in adbei-ence ‘how. and ma)“, hill feieciric zlnilvlzuand members ‘or the United increment. inciiidin: ".19 "Y? to this iirincinle- ll they have 60M i. h,",,1e,,,,ic ',,,i,,.r~,,,,,,,|n3 wgt- e workers. ‘The report pt the . ' ‘ ‘ f 1 4:.’ flan. Mhclfenileviiinl. un- this‘ their mandate has‘ been 6f m ‘m5 ‘mum u in", room; a any“ qbmmiuion arrheah, Giane Sh“ §n0th9r aflcldent 0n the C- N- _R-r 1,193!‘ declaring that the prolong. WWW‘ honored, and nccompllshnientrath- piano and such tether ‘tllllllfildwlilflll- Buy this morning and was follow- Moncton, is recorded. The accident on Friday last mam.‘ have no mgmmn min U16 nr than wild utterances are the ,0 M, w", woqppb, s"... lujur- ed by n quick on... n“... 3...... fauowed close on the heels of onerecorded about people. Now the 0011;012:333): ifist olllllllllllllllliallt. Aim] is iii: iegnuAnd it .I.:0al“l:2lg“BmmDi-;l;lt to membzrs o! the Executive o! two weeks ago in which many Prince Edward 13' a ‘Unmet’ M -‘ th tllgnieslv oetrglair (hndarlidnlest ‘lads’ ‘that To ‘cw’ p i " dltlons- ‘he UM“ Mme worker!- A can“. man oi any other filflfl- l“ e improve his °°°11°m° °°“ -- dinn press representative, ques-

=?*Tfififif@fi@fifi§TfiF=”*

RAILW’ AY AOCIDEN TS. l

landers were injured more or less seriously. That mo¢my o, hi, we,» judgment ment, or indihe insist... nnrgsgz he m“, Se“ ‘LaJ-sgfhghgrq n. the “on,” m, aim“, mmberm w one also .came very closely upon the heels of another wnnin never be 50 foolish. worii- "mil" °' l“ “‘ ‘Y ‘l m “ ‘price the consumers pay for his and,“ m” my "m my much

_ , , . , , _ _ ti l prevail . the argu- ~ _ . _ H , _ ‘ in which there were fatalities. ins, under wand!“ its"! "i" P°°' Exes, 3:15;... up,‘ mcedenc, product; h§d"“§'f_,§{f,},f“e{§" m in» an“! b! " the ‘ ream and . . While it is admitted that “accidents will liflP- Pl°klllth° W" °“‘°“°°'°“'°‘“°°“' nvrr u.» unfounded vagaries ni Karim, is . -,e - " i u. slit it woiildliiaqvits "Rtisiao- J. pen” on the -best regulated railways as in the best

u” iwewmant’ and above n‘ political capital hunters. m“ mo“ for pmducuon at lean“. QQCYBUWY J, B. McLschian regulated households, the frequency of railway acci-

, . . ~- - i I ll con- "W. . ilillli! l! is 111B one lhinbggwhich Sfirtfiia dhxliialili thoizidlaiinh gcono- and fiilbyiBaritctt-stated the U_lvi. _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ ‘Wild be ‘lllsliimd “P°"- Y “W” » f - - ii -ii n. this can W. would accept the finding.

dents in this vicinityiis beglhning to get on the nerv- party and class B8 the country's ‘hNOW wit‘Gfsirgfielfimtilflzagf 0n mm. v _ ___,<.’___L V‘ es of the public. And the cause of uneasiness is notbeiitsatssunrd. 1i is our dilly; wt ° We" ' _ . so much in the frequency 0t: the accidents as n} the Qzgegvraizcgl: ;c,.(:::";y,,c$on:l1.o:;_ that no member would die. or r‘;- Then our friend urges that these fact that, so far as the public are concerned, no ac-l ->

f ads’! ln it there wus no compact‘ MEXICO 0RgisgloiHlPs FROM . . -- - i _~ ‘ll ii 0d '

iudice or mob control. lt-ls ‘not 515“ ‘"91" “lnce- °' ‘thlmge W“! ecommfll’ am“ “M” been In er (YFDAWA. BPnt- 15.——’I‘lio new

by political oondiilons" iliiit "H:-

.a-.-.n_

tion is taken to prevent their recurrence. The secondim, atu-lhugg or sole possession 0 1km or vorflelli» m‘ l" W“ °' ..,,.,,..,,...,,.. -, .-...-. .. guvern- sci/crunch: or Mexico iriw iiiwn .* . . . . rii'-*" -“ rdflfvlldltli ~ri a i. last accident, in which a number of our Charlotte-in“ party, but u... living founda- with Charis“ "m they will" 4*“ p,‘ H, o, h, _. m, ,,,.,,._., .31; y: v. a Hm iuwr

, u ock Co.. iior the oanstruciion

“we m“ Hm!“ “P” .50 w uilwllilill" have been received with of 37 51mm mm“), o", "EL-The t

people. Sh?’ . l” l“ "°' m" Iii.- re or lc .. a.‘ 11ml iiI‘""\l-*"'-‘. contracts have been ~ aced inio ‘

sister" "l? '" ' ‘am’ imimcb °'" "but “not kept iiecnuseiioih political ~ u... minor of u...» Minister 0t Mir-

’ ' ll’! PE SYIBSS Oil , l‘ ta procedure in any - n: are iiiiu." l.‘ i‘. r-i-‘r-‘il 0i lne ilor endoiiswtion, the Comqviiiiiy

llaVt-‘ltbfifeilhilllfi rcisuu 0f Cflm _3.l CH fles f th Bu, “hm constitutes i1 Pwllle" Idllhelifmi-‘ellilllgid cimmrlf- ll “mum ‘liihse sflntercsls‘ which have hceii Mllilyllfli! Iflvfllllifi Gflvemimvflhi- suiir- ~ i‘ H e pa)’ 0 e con uc or or englneer O one 0 e mlmdam m l‘ “vemmenn Under ibe the abandonment oi iol-ly if ll growing rich iii ihc expense oi tho antes on suioii orders his provided '

- "TI

colliding trains‘ ¥et s6 far as the know’ there l m" Canadian mmstnuuon‘ bow were so. Bu! their DolicY and iisree 'iIlii(lilC€l‘S," and - i‘-" m" M‘ “l5 a“ m shlpplng lwlsla‘

“.011.-

town citizens were involved and from the effects ofiiivn of the ‘best “l”! ‘hem ‘B l“ which some of them have. not yet recovered, is said '"‘“°““‘ ‘°"°"‘““"“'

l-m- -

. . . . - i _ _ _ , , I , . ii n passed at last scssiion t P - was no lnvestlgatloni no Suspenslon of an Omclal who ' wmmn and m me cmnnmn I'm menia with ilie people were dis- IGSBI/Ollill pnliiiclii-is have not \ “alumni. 0 hi‘ ’ ‘come across‘ the runners “PB ._ '

n - S kel to n-even his of usage, the meaning o! the lei-ii. u t’ d ‘m i mamiate was clear. ' _ __ neglpcted i118. duty, 1'10 t€p$_ ta 1 l ' t is mo 8mm“, for an! one m tnciaiilill 0:16“? business of u“, nmemm pullilvs in oiiicr_to ac lvruksslonal Dolmen,“ my“ ‘he maklng a slmllar blunder agaln‘ d 1 t1 . f ‘stumble over. The individual memo cduiiiry yior the Derioil of rive yciirnll-‘glnllillsh 111"?! Ygllligilrylhtllmllrggtlisf deal cal; i? l“?! Blllfffiiilfls. The ' a‘ ' ll ‘t e n orma - - - ' 0 HP- “' "t ' ' answer s n s. at bociiiise With regard to the latest acci e t l 1 I without radical changes llliou 0 Now we Gum’ WW8 dean“ “M . agrkfluuure m we has“: “big "m"

tion has‘ been given as to what" caused it, whom or principles or POW- ‘,° ”""‘,',’ ,_‘,’“. these matters from its own view lest. o, we coumy‘ o“, 30,8,“ h e the War to THE hLMll‘ OF T E 1 _ W at t0 blame. _ _' ' ‘»-..-.»¢~ - »»>“»~ - v AND THE LAST point, exhibits lfllfne" l‘ “s” mcnts. oi every Political complex- It has been an invariable custom to investigate q nail gfiiilxgfiNand m ma“ every iiient, and io its good hLJi-Llgliiaillt ingégsfa‘, oggggelgdgxaflfilbw m, a n ' _ t ' . 6v an rallway accldents.’ and to.hold those resjmnslble y a» Ideqmm’ pmvlamn ‘or ‘me “period 221123.103: rcolitivilvdrnxllozii. Haliituiil- ligature of administration. Evcnmih through whose negligence-hf negligence it was— - Gun-dun Rude]; o ' " i 'um|.h“ b, ‘M ._ “Mun , every legislation to whatever em-

» . . o! reconstruction, and . to adapt 1y politician; cater to those "in-ihe protective principle, the {arm- thQ accident aecl-lrYed- Possibly this is sun belng ~ Show; ierests" which are most useful and ere most frequent grounds of com- done but if so the public should be informed of it. No ' ;;g§',‘§,‘;=w‘§1;,, 2;‘;“,;‘.:‘,$;., G0,. promising to‘ their aspirations iiinini. one ni’ its cardinal values p report has been published, 5Q fa)‘ as We kTlOW, 0f the eminent goeg beyond ibis they Qven amongst our farmer politic- {is in creating lliirlllly lltIJmIQ iiiiiir- accident near Dorchester a few weeks ago and as will n... violated u-eir mandala “a” """ ‘°".‘7°“°.’ .13. dilellilliihisvrfii ffiieflllllftg. §.vll§..l§.f. "far as the public know the man who “forgot” that he S9 "Ii lllerel““sl'f°gll’felf' ‘"2 "‘ 'C“““"" w‘ “y ‘ y had not a clear riglitof way to Moncton is still on the “"“m'““°" n H‘ s O y 0

,-~.. .--¢_.

DROP A LINE.

l bail my hook and cast my lino, All" Ne‘ mg befiixfhdgi“ 12$?“ ilecliireil that. iiliere are two iofiliai will perfectly satisfy every _

amen I om 6y. lliiics t'iai has so closely follow-

mcsu "Mg in,e,.,,$i5-- iiiiu only two, ‘ii-lass in ilio coiiniry, ‘and _li such job the same lnelnory that he exercisgd on than’ "You can’! allus iell wluih irr put ed ilicir instructions from llie pco- tho (‘omuiorciiillniliisiriiil illld IlIGiPVQI‘ did conic ii would ilio oi’ I OCCZISlOII. pLlbllC llitlfit be liépt informed on tllGSe ‘1°1;"‘Idlllb-"E:)°‘;l‘l“'__3l dfriugrtii pic an have the presenLDoiiiiuion Agrarianwigriculiuriil. ‘Both (ifltililglliilgfin, ‘llllnd! oily matters; they are Vital; they concern the Safety of fiihhinl‘ llhisdandes armianfiin‘ ‘trucks Govenhlnem’ The ‘iumaguguc fivih“ lth-rsc llniirofiizliaiiiilevlhghlihclliilf:illihh‘ n iildllstllitligfili, tomwhlclf we human and‘ in View of the growing impression aidxigapdairlilexlitulgixliiegdl” "is de hook talltllls tiino'lil1r;linl1i:lie cllsanrrfceiving the lions Doriioiilipiiiiuend ilie thoughtful (iiillslilflfii. that the real management of the railways’ govern“ l ‘ ' s o ' v I ‘l: eiihcre advefiising his own dausc in trea-tment, and the well meaning lion of our farmer friends. ment or company‘ is into the hands of the“ ‘Iiilfiing ‘eisufifly cxrr]: “Qfpobiii; stupidity, or declaring his belle! politician who luis done his iuiiuosi'\____ employees, the public uiill not be satisfied with any- ‘L, 43%;, 5.18m“. Q1. i... wn, in o... stupidity or ignorance or to -be fair to both parties, is often‘

' . '. ' r " ' ' nearly always skids-or else turns those he is talking to. lllilllsily Dmched l~° dlsmmum‘ in thing less than a thorough and public investigation “um m we ‘men. the vim i

sci-

\\\\\\'\\

ouoswu

.*b

of all ra'lwa ccdents. I . -—- i 1 y a 1 '“"_' v ' Diva any.“ The United ‘Farmers Gulde in For instance our farmer com-i // . . . ,_ , l . . . im. l.‘ -ii un ' ’ . ‘ im~= ~~i.~~'i~-=i~ii~i>" .i--i~.-~oi<~- .51.“... f.‘.‘.‘i.-.".'.‘.f.“.‘. 22:33:51 "iii.l..°..'i.“ 2 Kl D N EY a: --—-—~ / ' “The impression has gone abroad ' his implieiiients. ivliile ilie city‘ . /<,

repinlng;

H“? 619"“ l°°k5 m?“ ti?“ and will not easily be sci aside dull; turn out the siver n- fir, H‘ l b1 c, o, Organmh ~ y 1118-" ildh oi’ Plllglaillhfiloitil‘: by themselves "l0"? “utlllirli! Clfifllli. uwglrt bgynrtiqizl -

- . ' .. < a “F l1 » '

l asked’ "what is the wofld?" and ‘ is political action. However Wltlt ‘average: 8min" ‘ ‘ you replied, '“ ‘spread this impression may be, illliil "7 “~57 W‘! Cfilt- wlls" klml‘ “MWFWIT Bndlyfill. bi’ K111110115 "lull-l‘ however, stubborn it may lie in 9t f‘ crlnmml l5 m“ ‘mmrmnule ‘riled? ‘Dersisting. l'l‘ is FALSE." Tiioiliillilsififll WPKPY "l"! h“ 5mm“

main object. lllP ONLY l.~l€i(r‘l»'l‘i~ he penalized ""1105! 1° P“ w“ MATE, ULTIMATE OBJECT of a more than his country cousin, in lciass organization among ~Q1rmers customs duties? Like the farmer is TH-E IMPROVEMENT OF RUR~ lie too wants to know why ills

s» CaFO©@@@@@@@@©s$©©@©©@@@ e _

dweller, ii niiglii. lie suiil wiili more‘ 4

W110“ reason considers ihiii lie is much

If it is true that the assessors have been instruct _ ed to “go slow” on the revaluation of farm proper- ties by the newly appointed assessors, the noise made by those whom the government organ has classified as “agitators” and "disappointed ofiice seekers” has not been in vain. The government has evidently tak- ' en whatlthe boys call “cold feet” and are not carry- ing out its original intention-—at least not to the ex- tent foretold by Mr. G. C. Duffy, one of the members for Charlottetown, who declared at a public meeting last spring that the tax on the farmers was go- ing to be doubled. True, Mr. Dufiy was at that time throwing oil on the troubled waters of his city con- stituency and the oil ignited asit overflowed into the country districts where it burst into flame. Now evidently the government has instructed the assess- ors to pour the waters of mpderation on the-assess- ment programme in the country. If this moderation is genuine, if it is impartially carried out, if it is not making fish of one and flesh of the other in ac- cordance with their respective political creeds there will perhaps be less cause for complaint although ‘ suspicion will always attach to a system in which “instructions” to officials conflict with the statutes. There are several mysteries about the unnamed as- sessors, their duties and their instructions which the public are anxious to solve and on which the gov- ernment is suspiciously reticent.

FlSIDN . “'~~' l I ligulHHEwtiy/Xdrs I said, “ll what you say is irue. r DWBE T 5 B The world is wlini iue make lt. l "i and you.“ Charles W. Hubney

a; o - .. ¢_

ylan’s lih Fox Wire Netting

Direct from the Milli Wolverhampton, England

. Friday and Saturday we received another big shipment (over 1000 rolls) “Rylands, Fox Wire Netting. The two Shipments we have received make us the largest importers in America. We are prepared to deliver this superior wire in all sizes and widths. Remembei‘ that in buying “Rylandg Wire” you are buying the best that skill can produce. Every strand is per- fect, every mesh is true to size. In building with it you are building for all time. As there "is sure to be a big demand for this wire we advise customers to book their orders at once. ~

TIIE LA MB liIARKPYl‘.

-___

The Live Stock Commissioner issues a word of advice on the marketing of lambs, in a bulletin re- cently issued. He directs attention to the fact that j for at least twenty years past, practically without , exception, the main lam-b crop and the heaviest per- .- centage of unfinished lambs havebeen marketed be- tween the first of September and the first of Novem- ber and that during this time prices are at the low- 7 iest level of the year. He says further that investi- ' gation of price movements and the curve of receipts shows that from November up to the beginning of next fall the market for lambs and the quality of the offerings is at its best level and the receipts at the ' lowest. ,

. The cause for this he attributes to the fact that approximately seventy five per cent of the lamb crop is marketed during the last four months of the year, the greater bulk in September, October and Novem- ber. _During the rush for early fall marketing more attention is paid to quantity than to quality. From January to the beginning of the fall run the lambs are better finished and bring better prices.

\

‘ The lesson is obvious, do not rush into a crowded » i...“ _ ..' market, do not sell lambs or anything else in an un- o... ‘ \\\\\‘\*-*$W.» finished condition. Every poor lamb that goes into ' “ .1 ‘the marglcetf affects) this‘ piiife of allklambs. Ill--brcd and unt ri ty am s s ou not be ept in any case; R H G it will not pay to feed them. The thrifty, well-doing " ,_ _ . _ e ; 0' ‘

lambs should not be offered on’a declining market: it will pay better to feed them and wait forbetter prices. v . g A