-- . , .- ’ " .N-,_-fi-.~/~,. ~.-'.,.;.._- __ »,__,. ,_

5-..-r . . .--:'-2 _'i.-'-2"'-‘.= "--z _ -‘Vi-»._ -' "»".-'fi ..~ - -~-.L-.-l '.-I..-f,-: .~ '_ L x . _ -- ;f K .,‘5.¢», il.f»,11_.)».i‘_-.. 40'.-i.,y..~ '_4,,-M_¢_1_‘ ri >.,,-,rg-..i_-1,Li,g .__q_.

‘.12-;-,i~ l` .' -A -` -_ _ - _ _\ ,<-»‘_~- ‘. ’ _ 'ff' ." `

,\_. ` - 1- 1 - A ` _

' - ssrriimisha 18.1914. t

M-.___ .;_\H_r;_` _ . _

.. . » _ -_ -_ . .. . _ . _ H* *if-=o»'1\:~."»-'*-*i,»~- ~-» : ».i »-< ~ ,-. . , . - .- ;' ter -. - f ,iw-_._ _ .. .-" i -1 ~- - iw - - --.i~,:~ -- , _ ._ , , . ._ , -, _. f .

-., --"i-‘r ff.. ' -1 " . ‘“'--f _- .5-' -_ '-1-~‘».‘:-.11.“,iI¢`_ ~,\.---1. - .- .f .e..»,i-: if 1,* » "J, i:_ "- _r-. ‘- 1 , "1 '_-.-21r..y'4..~»».-"v -1" _:' --ii -‘ "-‘-..-,=‘..- ‘f'."-:_ ;- "‘“ _ -_ -v. ' :..f- *-'.-i»...f,- -- ->- 1- ci- -.1 ._"~.. _ .i " ‘if-'--’~ - ' " ' - fi ' ‘~" ‘-5 - `»-'"‘_‘ ‘-1 ..»-_ .i-. .- ‘rl --., __ ~.

'-‘ ‘--5-'fir .~ "1 ,, i’-17"'-"-¢’*“=‘°~’i'9,'--1;-" ».',"--»»'“-'..=1-.if-».<fc~~\f“Q<:.f-ji-"za._.»~ I-5-/.~ ._~_.i~-,",x..fi;.~ ~.-ir.-i‘~"",.-,» ‘i4.tr‘l=-'r =~'=.-tg._.»‘.’ ~’.'_¢-1-~‘_-vs.-._’-_'»-t\_'.,“. ’ 1-"-fa".-~ “Mt ' f >'-IT# Z7, ”=“”-*ff* ~-}- ‘ -~ ».~; 1-»=\'f..i?"-.’;'-=: tg i ”‘ "-=‘=r':f"' -;.--'-7”=,_'-..~_.-. "'= .-ffl f .»~»-.-Wit' 'I ,

i- i?;0‘ ,i '”` ' ' ’ ' " '-"'i""“ " " ‘ Li! " 'H `5 "~f~t"" .-.,_-g1fr;'l~.'- -_ . ' -" .f __ _ _ - »f.- .- ri '. _ . 'A - _-'L ‘-"._;f.- "' .- _ 1-_ .,'-_-3, .___ __”- I ' »~u'uir ._ I ~ ~ - . . .. . _ .. .~ ,__

'” 1

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_.-,”,',,,. , _ “

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»»._*-,~__ \ » f.-i`k\\\4;‘Ji(.`_.//A .) _ at N

»/.`,r~I'--~- " §§‘.f,’f/HYATT -M ’°'°"‘§§_ 'H/-_§ >-__A -1 -_~,../

,_ .,,..,. rn. _V /, -~ - _.M _(M. Y ._y.. - .: 1" f"“.'-.?i*_:ff- ff -i\ flip,/7_~`/I-'gi/_.aria-:if .-_- \ - ' K7*-_ -"-"

_ ,___

-ea-nigg-

.I .th ._ Contentment '. do _ S °.gf°3f°l° Dart 0_f life and cont r. sis ”°ee-- °f D--°-d°’i»-» it h YY can exist onlv when one - . Q. \

,- 'yi 39 Eg.SltlVe.k.“9Wl€dge that the jewels

most critical inspection.

_ /.1 """Uilu-un-L_

And the T118 value we place upon yo t age regardless of the amount of your expldhtlilutigeim

_\K/. \Al. \hl ll ‘

Estab. JCWelefSe& é-Izgeafyners

. \ _ _,_ are a ve criticism, *__ __:

_ That satisfaction in jgwel buying will ,__

be found here for the very reason that our wen known reputation as Jewelers and Watchmakei-S has bee." gamed 'mil' th1'°Ufh Dersistent adherence to the DOIICY Of Offering On y Such gems as will bear the

-’.1.__ _

` "" .` i f ui

E: 3" 2

(w .f t..-; -

` i)=>s;f+;.~,,- iff; ~-- _

-’ »"'.'; ` :"\" `iz '; .j{. ' -,iw-¢"`z-~, __ . . _ .'¢;:.;'f i "fr 0-: _ ,:’-/_<_?,'.`-'_§i." ‘I 5 - - ' ‘Jrif-“F” '-lf--‘ll‘-»t<§‘;

'_r _

_ _TA`l

.v-. .' --

-f

_'-S

in nu _4-#1 _ Q-_ I

Get your photo

taken while at the Exhibition. |

Cook Studio

EXHIBITION WEEK

Have Your Photo Taken at the

BAYER STUDIO

Opposite Post Office

Eff: _-:;;;-f, :' -$"a.'}`=,

\<: __ 5- :e Q

f bp)-\_..` J( ‘¢\ ` '-_j-1-' .i-.pr ""°§- \\§~`i?1-if

_ Canadian

Government Railways

From Charlottetown tO

Canadian National Exhibition TORONT() Fare and One Third August 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, Sept. 2. Single Fare `

September 3, 7, 9 and 10.

Special Excursion Fare

'___-

l $21.55 I Sept. 1, 4 and 8.

All tickets good for- return leav- i

ing Toronto Sept. 15 ’]4.

Choice of 2 Trains.

Maritime Express. Ocean Limited

136-8-26M t f

, _»- “__ ,_`_\

-if/is

» .

_Pill

i- ~

\. 1 ~“

viii?)

5 l\

\ .-

I _ é’ ' , 1 _’

¢.‘ .

,_ _

» \

Anthracite " Coal

Now landing ex Schr. Bayard

Barnes 1800 Tons Best American Scranton Coal, also due to arruff; per Schr; “Sinah C. Kiminski 50 tons of the celebrated Lack- awana Coal in Egg.5i0V€ and Chestnut sizes.

.ir tis." °‘..i‘.‘.‘.=..".‘ii.§ best 'are-'reqhglted dglqook their wax-sazt once. 3;dse`l‘i°|;:§§{

ma .

charglngtgtmlgwest l>flC°S-

Baiituiii 'Bell & Co Pi1one`404. .Sellittg '-“'A8f “I9 Dm"

I ,..-ii

K `\\>'\oN 't\ i

I \

1') 1-. / ,_ _ 5-- -

'Hr

.-,P5

- z».__

See Your New

Fall Boots _

If you are looking for a

boot that is smart,strong and styli_sh _you make no mistake in picking out any one from the famous Invictus line.

These boots fit pertectly,

are easy, soft and restful for the feet. wear long and give excellent satisfaction. All the new fall lines are shown here in patent, "gun metal and tan in buttoned and laced styles at $5.00 and $6.00 a pair.

Alley & Co 135 Queen St.

` _ A _

Expert Optical Service

Our business is to ex-

amine Eyes. We aim to give our patrons the ben- l efit,the most modern and 1 approved methods of ex-

amination.

That our services are

appreciated, is evidenced by the large increase in this year’s business. ‘

We guarantee to give

you the best iesults ob- tainable by the use of

properly fitted lenses.

G. F. Hutcheson 99 Grafton St. Optician

Hard Coal

To arrive for here

in a few days p_er Schooner “A n n i e Marcia.” .

500 Tons b est

quality of Hard Coal. in Stove -and Chest- nut sizes. _ _ Customers will please book their orders so as the Coal can be deliyered whilst vessel is dis- charging.

'~ THE EASTERN GUARDIAN ll

. .'l`l' PAYS to buy in this Province.

-.*T. GORDON IVES is Guardian

agent ln Montague.

..THE MORNING Guardian can

be obtained in Sourls at M. A-. Pac- quet's.

..*BAPTi8T SERVlCES.- Dundas

and St. Peters Bay Baptist Circuit, Services Sunday, Sept. 20th will be Annandale, 11.00 ii. rn., St. Peters BHY. 3.00 p. m., and Dundas, 7.30 p.iii.

..-*ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.-On

Thursday evening there was an ice -cream festival held in aid of the Bap- tist church, at the home of Mr. James Manuel, Georgetown. The lee cream was of it very excellent quality and the festival was largely attended. A E00dly amount was realized.-G.

..*GO0D SCHOOL WORK.-- St.

Peters Harbor is progressing most favorably under the skilful training of the teacher-Miss Mary Leslie. The school was visited recently by In- spector Cuin who expressed himself highly pleased with the work being done. Although Miss Leslie has only had charge of the school for a short time there are many evidences to be seen of her efficiency and excellent management of the school both inthe mental development and good be- haviour of the pupils. Parents and ratepayers should do all in their po- wer to encourage the Is1and's best teachers to remain ln’ the Province and thus give the children in the rural districts a. fair chance to obtain an education. -

.. "MONTAGUE MEETING.-An

five hundred people, greeted Sir Louis Davies at Montague Hall Tuesday

the Red Gross Society and the Army Field Service Fund. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flags and flowers by a number of ladies and gentlemen this work be- ing done under the direction of Mr. W. A. Cumming, A. C. McDonald, Ex- M. P., occupied the chair. Itev. David Wright, Rev. Hugh Miller and llev. Mr. I-Iublcy occupied seats on the platform, also Mr. Horace I-Iaszurd. Patriotic songs were sung from time to time by the audience led by the united choirs of the churches. The chairman in a short speech read the names of eleven young men of Mon- tague who had volunteered for over- seas service and held themselves in readiness to start the moment they were culled upon. The audience cheered iustilly at the reading of these names. At. the conclusion of the ad- dress by Sir Louis Davies, which last- ed one hour and was enthusiastic- ally cheered, Mr. Horace I-lnszard ad- dressed tlie meeting, followed by the three ltevereneil geiitlcnicn mentioned above. Their speeches were full of enthusiasm and patriotism, and ut the close of the speeches subscription lists were opened for euch fund und very generously subscribed to. Tili- greatest enthusiasm prevailed through- out tlie meeting. and both Mr. lhisz- nrd and Sir Louis agreed thot it was one of the finest meetings they had yet attended. The eleven young men who volunteered for the front are as follows:-Cuptuin A. T. McKay, J. B.

Nell Kennedy. Harry Mcl-’hsc, Harold Mcliureii, l-Ierman Shaw, Ira Rodd, George Lemon, Cliarles Thompson.

EASTERN PERSONALS

.."Miss Muriel McDonald, George-

town, returned home last week, after attending the St. .Iolin Exhibition.-G,

..“‘The Misses Purrier, of Summer-

side, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dulziel, Georgetown, for tho past few days, returned honie Monday. --G.

..*A most popular young lady oi

Georgetown, Miss Ethel Morriscy, has gone to Charlottetown, to take a pos- ition with James Paton and (lo. Iler many friends in Georgetown regret her departure.-G.

BELIEVE TREATIES SIGNED

YESTERRDAY WILL MAKE

WAR REMOTE POSSIBILITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Treaties

between the United States i1nd Great Brltalii, Frimce, Spain and Chino were signed yesterday by Secretary Bryan and the British,Freiich, Spanish and the Chinese ambassadors, which the 'Washington government believes. "will mnkc armed conflict between the United States and these nutious, al- most, if not wholly iinpossble.”

They provde tlint all disputes which

cannot be settled by diplomacy shall be submitted to ii permanent commiss- ion for investigation for one yeur.

Similar in prliiclple to tho twenty-

two treaties signed wth Central and South Amodican and a few European countries, nineteen of which have been ratified by the Senate, the four pucts signed today ure regarded by ofllcials und diplomats here as the most advanced step whch the American government has taken to forward the cause of peace.

Immediately after the conventions

were signed, Secretary Bi-yan dispat- ched telegrams to the American em- bassies aud legations in Gennany, Russia, Austria and Belgium, notify- ng them of what had occurred, and expressing the desire of the United States to sign similar treaties with these countries, all ot which have en- .lorsed the principle of the peace plan.

Siiiliiigs S. S. Harland Exhibition Week

Exhibition week according to usual Custom Harland will make her sailing as follows:- -

From Victoria, Monday 21st

at 8 ii. ni. .

From Orwell sailing as K2; re- gular Time Table wit no c ge West River Wednesday instead of Saturday at customary hours viziia. m.and3 p. m.

East River Friday no change Vittoria Saturday 26th leave

ingm , I ' -_{,¢d_I_~ _ l ' - _ ‘ _ _ ._ :T-‘l\ft0wn8_a. ni., ieturning in the

"" '- ‘ if -5 1.-_` ._ , -uma | ._ , ’it

` A -‘ I” " ' ' I _ W, _, _ , - ' 55409~18M3i

'ii i:<` `, I

..'0NE CENT per word each in-'

sertion for advertising in this col- umn. Cash must accompany order.

..*NEW MILLINERY.-On and

after September 21st, Miss Compton, Georgetown, will be pleased to re- celvg___her millinery patrons.. An ad- vanced showing of Dressy and Tail- ored Hats. 5632-9-l8M'iipd.

SUEIIISSIIII lillllllill

At the quarterly meeting of the

Prssbytery of St. John. N. B., held in St. Andrew’s Church, on Tuesday, September Sth, Rsv."J7"'I‘."lVliicNo1tl‘ submitted (says the Presbyterian Witness) his resignation of the pas- toral charge of Chlpman congregation,. with a view to accepting an appoint- irieiit by the Board of Management of Westminster Hall, Vancouver, as Lec- turer ln Church History. l-le stated to tho Court that it was with regret he contemplated severing his connec- tion with Chipman congregation, wherein loyalty and good harmony prevailed, and after so brief ii minis- try among them, it was only after ina- ture consideration he had decided to pursue this course, and so adlierorl to his resignation. On motion of Dr. MacVlcar, duly seconded, it was agreed t cc the resignation of Mr. Mac-

o a ept Neill, extend to him the congratula- tions of the presbytery upon this mark of recognition by Westminster Hall.

are called upon to make in the inter- ests of the Church at large. The re- signation will take effect after the

The Rev. Mr. MacNelll is a sou of

Westminster Hall, Vancouver, B. C.,

afterwards pursuing his studies in Scotland and Germany.

Mr. MacNelll is a nephew of Mrs.

Robert J. Campbell, of Charlottetown.

ILINIUIIN IHIIIIPS

Mil USE NEW Illllllil

VALCARTIER CAMP, QUE., Sept.

16.--The Canadian troops, when they sail. may be equipped with nu armor- plate protection which it 'is expected would save the lives ol’ hundreds ot the men, whle they are engaged with the enemy, espccally when defending an entrenched position against an iii- fantry attack.

The device is a spade, which would

als_o_lte used to dig shallow treiiclies by the advance party during an ad- vance. Iii the blnde, an oval aperture is punched. After the trenches are dug, the spade would lie placed on

4 the ground, it being possible to hold

it firmly with a spike. 'und sprawled on behind it, the troops would lire through the aperture, getting a secure rest for the rille and ii splendid pro- tection froni the bullets of the enemy.

P0016. 1'Il1l‘l`Y 1-91110". G€0l'Se Stewilfbi Eixpernicnts with the spades were

carried out yesterday both with the ltoss rliie and Mark 7 iiiniiiuiiitioii and a Laird machine gun. Neither weapon punctured the plate, and only in one or two cases did the bullet force its way through far enough to crack it. They plunged against the steel. and fell, twisted and melted, to the ground.

The Mnister of l\lll’iiu. Col. Hughes

was delighted with with the results,but would express no opinion as to the probability of the adoption of the ds- vice by the troops. The spade weighs tour pounds, ann it is beiieved could be carried by the troops wltliout much extra effort.

Sergt. Huwkns. of the 48th High-

landers, Toronto, l(lng’s prize winner, was picked to do the shooting with :lie rille. Tline after tinie,lie hit the spades but it was only at 200 yards, wth Mark 7 ammunition, which has .i speed of four hundred feet more per second than the Mark li type, which has been used by the (‘s.iii1- rlian troops until thc present, that he .lid any real damage, und then the spade was not really perforated.

The Second liifantrylirigade did

not go to the ranges today. Early in the morning they crossed the river, and war was lmmcdntely declared be- tween the Blue and the Red forces. A blue detached force, ‘ wiicli was covering thc bridges over the Jacques Cartier, and which yesterday had been heavily engaged with ii Red force, was forced to full back during the night in a southwesterly direction.

The Red force was bent on crush-

ing this detached portion of the Blue army before reinforcements came up or before it was uble to rejoin the main body.

The operations were carried out

very successfully, the two bodies coni- ing into contact early ‘in the moriilng. The troops were liundled in n splendid manner 'by the commanding oill- cers. Major McHarg having charge of the Blue force, and Major Lipsett of the Red. _

His Royal Highness the Duke of

Connaught was a. rpectator of the mu- noeuvres, and this afternoon he tour- ed the camp again.

it was announced this evening by

the minister that the militia council will meet here on Friday next.

__________._-

MAY SEND SOME. OF

REFIJGEES TO QUEBEC

LONDON, Sept. lil.-The question

whether Quebec can help to absorb some of the Belgian refugees now in England is being taken up with the provincial govemment by Dr. Pelle- tier, Agent General for Quebec. l)r. Pelletier pointed out to the Montreal Gazette correspondent that among those Belgians are many accustomed to agrcuiture and domestic workiwho might make good settlers for Quebec. Two difficulties were, the destitution of many of them and the fact that farm labor is not wanted until spring, but if the government was inclined to regard the matter in a patriotic light. he thought something might be done in this way oi' assisted passages and the provision of special work, such as forestry and road construction. un-

__ ~ W THE CHARLOTTETOWN 'GUARDIAN _` __ _ _ _ _ ____ __ _ _ __

The Folly of Delay

_ Every good citizen owes _ _ - it_ to his amily or heirs to direct what proportion of his estate shall be given to relatives, friends or other

bequests.

\\\\\\*..¢0//lIlA\\\\\£iz

"if-\" I; ‘I

.\ \\

j`-\\_.

.i'iffl` Hat i

IYIll\\\\\\\\\\VIIllIIIIIi\\l\\iZ ‘

Artists-

- The beauty of the charm- -. . N _

ing fitness is not in the hat-it

- . :iii ll =

Just now you may be- in _

possession of the best of health. _You cannot tell at what minute you may meet with a serious accident or illness which may impair

your thinking powers.

Any officer of the Com-

pany will _be glad at any _ , _ _ _ time to go into full detail on _ `. Our mlllliler has just 1'6-

. is <-

the question ofthe making of your will. \t"{

is in the blending of the hat

_.. .li - and you.

I,_,_l. _

A.../.<34 _./ »~ . -

A "

/ \

Ti\§7li}}l`lllllf.§\\\\\\\\\\v/11

T,-ip

.13

g..2s..~;~Is

Our sales ladies are artists

-experts in color and harmony.

` turned from attending the open-

Dominion Trust

Compan

The Perpetual 'l`rmteo ' 1. gif'

"\ . if

ings with all the new ideas.

ADVISORY BOARD

N ' »\v"¢.'J

“X

Ill/i\\\\\\\\\\YIIIEI

ey 51°C-i§

and tender to the congregation of Chip- - ‘ _ man sympathy in the sacrifice they W' gbgltgfgé Dalton -

Frank It I-Iosrl 7.. _ __

_ _ _

_ second Sabbath of October, and Dr. He Mo .~.;_..,,.,,_. m.m.,.i.`| ml. ..R_,d (ro-i-. pi-i~i~ -_-..._-ug rwm .md phi" ,_

immense meeting, estimated at about §11:);(|l¢;?1~;_at\:£1oogvigzss;:)I;lp(1§'r;i;fgnB§r:`:1<;i;iig MANAGER I .~li»r~ii\ty" woi-lc. Ai-ni_v drill ilaiiiiiel, I 1 .iii-- ing. Vnii-21'.. .ilii it- oi' :ill

' if I :"'*,,‘ ‘ ` 2 .' it I' ' '.":. ll" "'

to declare the pulpit vacant on the M°"I5 Bl°°k-Ch“-rl°l't°t°W“- I ::.).I,,,\,].\|l||,.l,l, \<-\i,\l,.:i|"‘~,`,E;)¢(..\§, ,I;:i|,mi`,v il-‘ix i.-,|h,;t,.l|lm:,’\ dillfc, qu;-1) -D-`it|:,;l

night where lie spoke on behalf of fnllnwing Sabbath .i " " ' .‘ " s '” ' ‘ " ~ . " ,., -.T _",

' n <~<il~>v':1 riuiizililo lor l‘_\'1:iiii:i~i, l’.oi i. i.. I lluws. li. v .\.!:ii». l vi:-iiius,

~ ' " ' :i::-l

_ f-in:-i ziiiiisliii-ts. .‘.lii~i-11111:. \\lii'.ii:;iiii Iii-es.-:.14 ll<i\\'u'1 Io'--1--~-2 lizilli

Mr. \V.)C. will MTS. MHCNGIII. Of ElI¥l_S': limi !\`l1iiiii<»l siiitailno. to body in-li-\_ oriliiiiiry Niglitsliirlsf-l’ii:.riii`~c. dale. I. E. I., null gratllluletl fl‘Oill also _-\lulniiicii ‘1»_~l|:;, kiiitluil. \'Vaici'~ 5022-‘J-l1M2il'111i.

ot-

in 1912, taking his B. D. degree; and rf- ____ _ _ -_ _ ___

Visitors to our Exhibition

A Cordial Invitation to the Visitors at the Exhibition Next Week to Visit Our Grand Formal Fall and Winter Opening

All departments are replete with British, -- __

Foreign and Domestic Goods.

A display of newly arrived Paris and Eng- ._ l,‘,\l \\,\\\‘\

lish Millinery, also models from New York and _ \\ `\\ The New Styles oi Velvet Untrimined i_i_ ~\\-_`\,__\l-§\_-»\\\

. \_ ,\, .__

other Canadian centres.

' I \ \-\ i - , .

Hats il _Mb

F' rorn $ 2 to SBIO

In our Millinery Department you will find _

a new and exclusive assortment of high grade velvet and velour trimmed and untrimmed hats. The velvet and velourhat is a leading feature for this fall’s fashion. To be well dressed you must have a velvet or velour, Black with White are Leaders.

SPECIAL SHOWING OF LADlE5’_CAPE COATS probably the larg-

est showing on the Island and one of the b_r1_glitest and largest show rooms is at your disposal. It will well repiv you to visit this Department where nothing but newness will greet you. We haven`taleft-over garment to offer you at any price. Prices range from $4.75 to $30.00.

EXCLUSIVE FRENCH FABRICS FOR FALL. Charlottetowirs most

complete stock of dress goods is right here inside the door,_on your_leit_ Serges from Belgium and France. Lovely coatings and pretty mixtures, in rich heavy textures, in Browns Heathers, Blues, Greens, Cerise, _Fawns, l`angos, Mahog- anys. Black and White Plaids are again much in evidence, large and small checks.

PATON’S SPECIAL 55 INCH MIXED TWEED Cl.O'l`HS ARE WIN-

NERS, and great value 98s. This is a cloth that brings $l..25 elsewhere, but we have this from the mill direct, hence the saving.

Heavy Blanketing Cloth Suitable for Children’s Coats, Lounging Robes and Bath Robes

They come in large broken checks, _square checks, in the different colorings also plains, in Greys, Mahoganys, Crimson and Blues, also in While.

NEW CLOTH IS WELL REPRESENTED in the new Roman Stripes,

suitable for Fall Waistings and Dresses.

THE UNDERWEAR STOCK IS ALL READY forthe Customer who

likes comfort. Don't wait to buy it until the frost is in the air. (wood choosing right now and at prices that ought to enable us to sell double the quantity of EVEN last year.

MEN’S READY TO WEARS probably the biggest stock in the Pro-

vince, hundreds of Overcoats and Suits. Cold _type would hardly give you an idea of the showing. We invite the men of Prince .Edward Island when visit- ing the Exhibition to make for this Department and talk the Ready-to-wear question with the salesmen.

The Teachers oi Prince Edward Island are Cordially Invited to

PATONS W4

' FORMAL FALL. OPENING Special Qffer

where they will see new Fall Millinery, one years Slmscriptipn to me ladies’ ready-to-wear garments. Silks DEl.lNEATOR,wiih 4 comes of BU l`- and dress goods, laces, gloves, neck- 'l`ERICl< FASijlIONS and 4 15 cent wear, ribbons. fancy velvets and many PATl`hRNS_ rREE __ for f$§(.)00. 90c

other chic articles of wearing apparel em" bl’ mall- A 53"” ° C' that would be then on display. ~ I PATONS I

Furniture by the car-load bought

A GREAT FURNITURE SHOW, _ _ _ t

that way to save discounts and freight, everything for the home is right here a the Home of Good Furniture right on Victoria Row. Be sure you see our Special Showing at the Exhibition.

P .

caplgil to Canada, if they succeed in c\\l\"°"¢l°\"`|» P- E- L chilli' If i getting ndemnlty for damage from

the Germans

._-_-;__ ~~ 1. _ . _ ~ ..-_, . . _ . _

a¢'\.'”""`T"l§s'“ ‘"..f> i' _ _ ;' .. . _ '

-~ . ' _ ~ ‘._~- --..L.,i -_-1 ~ mf '- . . ,_,- '.--;?. . _ _.'11 - 1

~i-.-»...~.»ff-=--.-'-.»f.-»--- “ith -itiihi iie>;ti'_ ii¥;,»»_§‘».s2i;"`;`.i".'»~fi-_ .f 15...; I .-_ . Y ' i .

1.-.-_.... _. .._.-i ‘-._ _ _ _ __ -.__ -_..__..._.x_.;_x.Q._._in._...._nx ...__ - ’-

il i . Th till t d - . __ ‘nudist dig' tloiriadsetiht! Somoa ‘hrfmllieseef victoria Row 'Phone 9 6 reiu ees might later be able lo bring \ t ww” P E. L »»