__ 1 .y I J," _ 4- -_ .j__»‘_ . 3 _ _ _ _ ¥

_ 1 ' ~ ' __ _ _ . _ . - . _ _' ~ ' _ z- J' A,

~ I _ _ _ . _I_._,. . i I 4

_»=5’§PTEM3E3\--1'. ‘9'6=--_ ‘ _ _ 'rHE;IcI-lA_RLoTT1zTowN GUARDIAN

..._ ..._..._ »

If 2.217' "The Eastern !l”_"""""'s'“' ""“"'”""’

them--except your photograph. /,-f WHEN- Usm G

. / `

Make an appointment today

The Cook’s` Studio

_New _ness-nav .‘.:..¢l¢ `

']'_iL1:AS1NG 'ones I. mo..

than ,sentiment - its

almost an obligation,

Y°ur`=f.#f,' _ friends W=°.fvt=1.f%hz,~Ms1<e the 8PPQ1_I_ltme'nt today- at

Tlfe IIaycr_.jl'Studio

u--q

1; r. LYON, soda.

» Good Photography Moderate Prices.

Personal attention to Am-

ateur Photography. ‘

107 Queen St.

Phone 68-J. ‘

PI.AN'I{ ENE'

The S. S. Halifax wiilsail from

Charlottetown for Boston via Hawkesbury and _Halifax every '_l`uesday at mid-night. Return- mg from Boston every Saturday at 6-p. m. For further informa- tlonfapply to

» _ IAS. CARRAGHER, _ Ch town P.E.I. ’ Agent.

Mn. ’

CANADIAIIGUVERNMENT RAIIWAS

Canadian `NstionaI Exhibition TORONTO Avenue 20th september 1s¢h Charlottetown to Toronto and Return.

going August 31st.

eturning Sept. 8th. _

GOIDS September 4th. . Returning Sept. 13th. . SINGLE FARE August 28, Returning Sept. 5 August 30, Returning Sept. 7.

= Sept. 5, Returning Sept 13

FARE AND ONE THIRD Aug. 25 to Sept. 4. Returning Sept, 13

LABOR DAY Monday, September 4th.

/Round Trip Tickets will be Sold FIRST CLASS ONE WAY FARE Going September 4th. Returning

September 5th. FIRST CLASS ONE W_AY FAR~E

AND ONE THIRD _

Going September 2 and 3. Return-

ing September 5th_ ' -'

Eastern' Steamship Lines

ALL-THE-WAY BY WATER. ` INTER-NATIONAL LINE. B. 8. CALVIN AUSTIN AND GOVER NOR DINGLEY.

I COASTWIBE SERVICE

Leaves St. John Mondays, Wednos

days and Fridays at 0.00 a. m., for hiastport, Lubec, Portland and Boston.

Return- L'eave Central Wharf, Bos

ton, Mondays; Wednesdays and Fri- days at 9.00,a. m., for Portland East- port, Lubee and St. John.

DIREGT SERVICE. Leave St. Johu_ Saturday only si

7.00 p. m.

Return-Leave Boston Sundays on-

ly at 10.00 a. m.

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINI. Direct between Portland and New

York. Steamship North Land and North Star.

Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland,

Tues., Thurs., and Sat., at 0.80 p. m. Also Mondayls st10.80 a. m., June 19 to Sept. 11, inc.

METROPOLITAN LINE. Direct between Boston and New

York. -

18% Hours. Route via Cape Cod Canal.

Express Steel Stenmships lissssc

’husetts and Bunker Hill.

Leave North Side india ._Whlrf.

Iloston week days and- Sundays at 0

p. m. Samorgorrics ratnsmgsg trfom Pier 18. No River, Foot o Murray Bt. New York City. St. John Qlty Tlokot Oflioo. 47 King St.

A. O. Currie, Algalif. 80. John, N. ll A. E. Fleming, .I'., S P. A. 8t_, John

- `-w|l.soN‘s `\

PADS I

,\ ruin, Dim-:'cT|0ss /

_ __\\___.- CAREFULLY Ano/ g,-=__‘jj_~_ Y _roi-Lo\~I‘ THEM/ rmicilv/

\/ ' \ _ \-k 5 \_ v -

-‘_Fa'l"more e 'ectiye than Sticky Ply Catcbiza. glenn to handle. Sold by Dag” ts a d Grocers everywhere.

-SCHOOL I Boors

-FOR-

gssssr uvlmmn "

IIIWII

oys and Girls

year cannotbe beaten, they are made to stand the wear and tear under hard usage.

- Boston Boy

Sizes 11 to 13...$2.1O

“ 1 to 5... 2.85

Boston Girl ' sizesilto 2... `

N is O

Others lines -show rom $1.75 up.

lley & Co

I ' 135 Queen _

'.5

IP

.\\\\\\\&//// "

ROCKY POINT FERRY ' S. S. HILLSBORO

Leave Ch,Town Leave R. Poin 7.00 A. ni. 7.30 A. M-

s. 1| . ll

00

00

9.30 A._ M. 10-

11.30

l1.00 "

1.80 1?. M. 2.00 z_3o_ “ 3.00 8.30 ' " 4.00 " 4.30 " 5-00 "

6.30/ " 7.00 '“ - SUNDAY.-

P5# SSS 31?’ ‘

ws- S32

8.00 " 4.00 " milii-5-2llMmwf1Mo.

CANADIAN I

PACI FIC

ToRoNro

'. EXHIBITION

Rates From Clftown 34.35

Sept.4th. Limit Septem-

ber llzn.

l 25-75 Going August 28th and

30th, and September 5th, Limit Sept. 5th, 7th, 13th.

Going August 31st and Sept. 4th. Limit Sept. Sth and 13th.

M.G. MURPHY, D.P.A-. C.P.R., M.,

23.55

l V John, N. B. J

‘ - IAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAY-S CANAII-’R.INCE EDWARD ISLAND _

'ruins 'mann iN nrrncr Auousr 14'rH. 1010. '

Trains Outwax-d,»R,sad Down ` TWIN l“W'“`d.» 3°“‘|`“P: -

- - ATLANTIC-srssnxnn 'rmn » ~ .-

I

III.. 1.... -r....- - > r is ss. ss- A-_M-_ Busmess. - 3.45- 11.00 masneo., cnsrloiietown _-Ar.-.1140 10-15 - 10,20

0.00 1.15 _s.s0 _ Hunter liiver, 1°-8° 9-2° -_ 9

0.45 1.00 0.02. minerals-f-M _ ._ ~ ‘°-59 3” 0.22 -2.40, 0,27' " Kensington 9-27 8-23 7.00 0.00 "sro-Ar.» .I summemss ug. 0.@___§3}0_

E" 5”!

`a”_i0*" A1 .10 p. _ mmersl 0"'-"'__A\‘-_$745 A 5-05- - » " ,ma f -1_5-,S ' ron mu 1.4s 0.s1

0.51 . ass _ o'L»_srv - “I-03 2,-‘lg _. -

10.30 4.40 ' .Ami-ton 6-19 12-5

11.15 ‘ 5.40 .41-_ 'rinish DW- 5-45 1’-0°

WIIHIIIlIA\\\\\\\\\\ZIM& 1 0”l&\\\\@'l

>-v4 m

l\“\\\\‘

our Shoes this _tectives 0'Connell and Cooper have

RKWQJJW

a IV

_'IT PAYS to buy in this Provincial

--'MRI R. R. HOWLET1' is Guar-

dian agent for Annandale and vicinity.

..*T. GORDON IVE8 is Guardian

representative in Montague. ,

JCORRAVILLE. - Miss Penelope

Wilson of Boston, is spending her va- scation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I‘Dan Wilson, of Corraville.-The Missel

~ Magna McAulay and Annie Morrison, of orraville were visiting in Cardigan Sunday, the guests ‘of Miss Genoa

Lewis.-Mr. Tupper Morrlcy was .vis~ Ifing in Corravi le recently, the guflsli of Mr. D. A. Wilson.-Mr. D. J. Wilson of Corravllle and Mr. Daniel Thomp son of Southampton paid a short visit to Morell on Sunday la t.-Mr. Harold Thompson and Mr. Alphonsos McKen- zie of Southampton were sniong the visitors to Corraville on Sunday last. -The school has reopened after mid- summer vacation, under\ the manage- ment of Miss Sophia Mclnnls_

____._...__..-- _

,BLINDED MAN LEST HE FIND

' SLAIN WIFE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Some one

threw muriatic acid in the' face of _John Schalapln. an interior decorator, as he entered the apartment house _at 310 West Twenty-ninth street, and De-

,begun a perfunctory investigation supposing that Schslapin-who is_in the New York Eye and_Ear Infirmary -might have been the victim of a :iealous woman. ln a few hours, how- ever. they had found the body of Lillie Westchamp. s pretty young woman with whom Schalupin had lived in the 'Twenty-ninth street house ss Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer, locked in a closet of their flat, and had learned enough to starttheni looking for Alois Huuswlt- zer, Schalapln's landlord.

I-lauswitzer; who lived with his in valid wife, baby and sister-in-law ln 319 West Twenty-ninth street, had been.infutue.ted with the young wo- man, the police say. :rom me day the Schaefters moved ln, four weeks ago. His attentions had been so marked that they had planned to move. Haus- witzer learned of it, and the police bc- ‘ lieve now that he called on the woman. struck her on the head with some weapon, and then strangled her while she was senseless. There was a

` I-°0Nl\°5NT Der word each inser- tion for advertising in this column,

-*ANNANDALE.-Harvegt is now

well on. The fishing is still poor, and there are Brave fears of s scarcity this fall.-Mr. Roy Howlett attended _a wedding in Lot 48 last week.-A very old and respected lady died in St. George’s parish last week in the 'person of Mrs. Mary Morrison, who had- reached the advanced age of 98 years.-Mr. Calib Rcbertson and Mr. I-I. N. Howlett. were in Sourls on"'l`ue|\- d .-Mr. Joseph Banks, Poplar _Point- lyilolng splendid work with his new ,knitting machine.-Mr. John Mills' For- tune, was a visitor here ou Tuesday.- A bush fire which got beyond control caused some anxiety here last week. while Mr. James Norton had a valuable piece of woods ruined by it.-Mrs. Marsden and children. of Lynn, Mass.. whirhave been visiting here, leave this week on return, accompanied by Miss Isabelle Myers.-Mr. Arch. Mc- Donald is making great improvements to his barn. Mr. E. Jeffrey having the work in charge.-U

STIGI Iii Sli Illll IIIIBIG U.S.Sl|l\Ki-Ill

BEGIN illl Llllllll [III

1

WASHINGTON. Aug.___28--Prea-

ldent Wilson tonight definitely de- cided to go before Congress' tomor- row or Wednesday to avert the threatened nation wide railroad su-Ike. 01' - iv ' stop lt, if worked until late tonight on his mes- sage, in which he will tell members of the Senate and _House the nego- tiations to date and lay before them a definate legislative program.

The President reached' this decision

after conferences at the White House with the Committee of eight Railroad Presidents and the four Brotherhood heads on 8. new proposal for settlement of differences, sug- gested by the- executives and after 0. prolonged discussion of the situation at the capital with Democratic mem- bers' of the Senate.

wound on her head and a yellow sock, the mate of which. the police say they found in Hauswitzer‘s room. had M011 twisted tightly around her throlil- Photographs of the woman. torn into small pieces, were scattered over the floor. The police believe I-Iauswitzer walter for Schalapin on the front steps uud tried to blind him before he could

The proposition of the railroad exe-

cutives was' that an investigation' of all issues be conducted by a commis- sion to be named by the President, the investigation to last for a period of three or four , months, no uctio

to be taken by either side in th

meantime, and at the conclusion of the-inquiry the situation to be wha

Butter (erumsm m prints ss

Butter (Tub) lb. Butter (fresh) lb.

Iligss, dos.

Beef lb. (retail)

Fowls lb.

Chickens. lb. Hay (pressed). t n Straw (pressed) ton

Pork lb.

Tunnps. bus. .

Potatoes. bus.

Outs (black) bu'. Oats. (white) bus.

Beats. bus.

Carrots Wool lb.

Pdlyvsips. -Ih

Blueberries qt. Rasberries, qt. Ducks, pair 70 to 30

.24

24 to 27 27 to 28 .15 to .20 .13 to .14

- il us Lo

$15 to |10

30.50

13%

I0 to II 50 I0 60

65

. 62

6 cts. bunch 6 cts. hunch

so to 18

lla

6 to 7

15 to 20

SULIMERSIDE MARKETS, FRIDAY.

Butter, (creamel'y.) lb. za Butter. (ds1ry.l lb. za to 24 Cslfskins 19 gg 20 Eggs, (fresh) doz. 25 Hides. lb. 14 Hay. (loose) ton- $13.00 to $14.00 Hay, (pressed.) ton. $15.00 to $16.00 Oats, (whIte.) bush. 68 Oats. (bisck.) bush. .go Potatoes, bush. 50 Straw, (I>resssd,) ton. ;7_00 Wheat. hush. 81.20 to $1.40 Wool, (washed.) lb. 43 W°0l. (unwashedl lh. 35

SAYS ARREST WAS ORDERED BY

_ KITCHENER.

LONDON. Aug. 29.-ln connection

with an inquiry now proceeding into the execution of F. Sheehy Skeflington and his two companions during the Dublin riots, the' Clarion, the Dublin weekly Socialist organ, publishes some "expressions" on -the Irish rebellion by Major Sir Francis Patrick Vane, founder of the world _order oi' Social- ism and a distinguished soldier and writer.

In his article Sir Francis makes

some sensational statements. He was Capt. Bowen-Colthurst's superior'iof» iicer during the riots. but says he heard ,only indirectly of the shooting of Skefiington and ,his two companions.

"Naturally I at once went to the

_officer commanding the troops to`1n- ‘ qulre.” writes Sir Francis, “and I found

him in as great distress as myself ab- out the affair. and that he had com- municated hy telephone with Dublin Castle. Quite obviously no orders to

n arrest Captain Bowen-Coithurst had e been given, which seemed altogether

incorrect, but as the commanding o-f-

t ficer nf his own regiment was present

lf., "'

ow sis . cz '4> f

A Pure Vonillllf Cigiélzle

' The smoothest, thc richest, the most perfect choc-

olate that can bc manufactured from the cocoa bean.

Bold everywhere. Made in Canada.

A-ll '

C1013;

Made-To Measure Suits

That is where the _Talor’s Art reveals itself. We mak_e Suits of best materials ' and of perfect flt,_but we do even more than that. We give a certain distinctive touch to all our work-an individuality

that_men readily recognize. - _

Choices: fabrics “Direct from the Mills” 1nt_he newest weaves and patterns are arr1y1ng daily from the British Isles. Don t delay. Call now and see for your- self that our Suits are th_e best qualify and value at the lowest price in'Canada.

it now is, the employees having th

ALM

RIM.

f-5 22 _:sr `FF

""""’ "7

I

Going August 25th to

.03 8.00

den _ _ _

A postal has arrived from Hauswlt-

zer, to his wife, in which he wrote:

“There is nothing in the newspapers

yet, but I am guilty. My life is ruined.

I I hope our baby gets better pleasure

during its life and that you will be lappy with the baby. Do not use my 'name for the baby. -

The detectives would not tell where

tho card had been posted.

Later they arrested William Bor-

Irows, an elevator runner, `iifty-one years old, who lives at 310 West- Twenty-ninth street, as a material wit- ness.

i

\\\\\\\\\\ _` . -'I,

; boobs f

\\\\\\

* ;/IKIDNEY

/ A Q so//_/If PI _Sei MQ/A I l \\\\\\\\`,;€.f`5'" ` ”**`:‘L-'=-KioNEY-D-”"',- I-‘" if- P.~.‘f~>‘~e1;%'f~.’»*°-I s - `I‘E[I""_ D'/lllggr £5 "‘:II""'-".""_'_I-*N

11. /

_._-ll NAIIM .

mr

-_ - 1

The Magdalen Islands S. S. Co. Ltd

_ 'ras s. s. Amoils osrrylns H- ll- maiis. passengers and freight leaves piston ovary Monday and Thursday af- ter arrival of mornin! °3l\\‘°ll U01" qaussx, fo; the Magdalen Islands call- ing, going and coming at Souris.

, DHAC. W. WEB. Al°l\fI Plotouy

_*__ H, gm-not, Manager, Amherst.

_ _ Harbor. si. 1.

me-** _,=-__==__= '” _.gi

1 We Are. -Look-

ing For Your

-- Drugs, Patent medici- -

" nes, Rubber goods, Toilet

Articles, /Books Station-

Tues. Mon. WSH.-Tues? "‘- ` " `

0: Thur. &

0.05 s.`sis` " also nap. ' nmmia 1'..-1. ' ‘si-. sas ' 0.ag_ 0.00 'i.zo,A_1~, _ caps 'ri-mm _-. D00-8-0° __ __ ._ __

' 'i‘usE.°*; _ .

. t . & '

sn. rn. _I _-sat. .., 4 _. - _I --ssl-

e-='- +~'I It us-1 ' '

_ ` " P.M. '

7.50 . 7.00 -

ery and Fishing Gear.

Your mail orders will'

PM. Af. 8.00 0. 0 D09. 4.10 » 8.40 4.88 _ 9.17 4.57 A ,9.47`

1.02 0.03 __ s.11_

0.00 11.19 _ _A1-. #T10 ' __ A1-;mm_n-s 4.10 silo' 0.04 10.30 5.40 .-1.0 0 ‘s.00~_ 11.10

Dep. lt. Stewart Ar. cardigan Montague

A AI-._ osorggtown mp.

D001 _-_H 50°

7.00

5.49 ` 5.15

s.10 0.10 0.00 sas

11.45 s.

° Dop. Chsrldttawwn Ar.

. Vernon nivor _ II

ss sr". usmy Hmm mp. '10 '-°° ° _ _ _ rv . _

Ali trains unless otherwise marked, 1-nu daily. Sunday ¢!°¢P¢°d-- ~ vitamins to address meetings, but wil|_ Medicine Oo iynn, llnsa., for

i|.W.l‘.t¢. ________f __'_.__ IA'___________.'___ ____` ______________~ lmcompelleni0de0iln¢ most oithsm. advice-dtwtflbooonndential

_ A.1vE

0.45 s.s1 _ 0

V I

cmmmam M 8.05 no _receive o u r prompt Mt. Stewart ’

Morell

St. Pntor's 1 Bourls Dep.

4.10 8.24 2.50 <

6.10 LIB

“‘“ Ellis PI1ar|na_cy,I.td. ,

attention.

We Pay The Postage.

- ` ,Montague

mwf .' _

enter his fiat and discover the muff'

I- Ifore them the- plan of the executive

e and I had received no official report,

choice of arbitration' or striking. The H' ‘W5 Clearly 'mt my dull’ l° intel”

Brotherhood' heads promised a reply [Ne-

tomorrow morning and there wa every indication that it would be un- favorable. _ ' When the railroad brotherhood 'heads went to the WhIit@House to- night the President not only laid be-

but strongly ur ed the withdrawal of |a tentative striie order sent out yes- terday, subject to release calling for a walk out of the 400,000 brotherhood ,members at seven ls. m. Labor Day, September 4. This request was flatly refused, the leaders saying only the committee of 640 which left Washing- `ton had power to recall the order. It had been known that the members of the committee _of 640 carried home with them a tentative order, but no one outside the brotherhood had s.us'- pected tbat a date had been set and -the ,President is said to have been greatly perturbed by the information | 1`n spite`of the apparent final failure Ito his efforts to bring t he two sides together the President was represent- ed tonight as being still hopeful of averting a strike.

The executive program prepared for

congress included the fofllowing mea- sures: An' eight hour day; law _ for Irailroad employees so framed as to give the railroad time to prepare for It, and a law patterned after the Cana- dian industrial disputes; providing for investigation of industrial disputes on railroads by a commission and prohi- biting strikes or lockouts pending the outcome of the investigation. ln addition to these measures there are under consideration 8. resolution to _increase the revenues of the rall- roaos, in case the expenses' are in- creased nnd a law creating authority for the operation 'of the railroads un- der the Federal Government in the event of a strike. . ,

The strike order _is brief. It -is nd-

dressed to all members of the four Brotherboods,is signed by the various Central Chairmen and reads as fol- lows:

“Sire and Brothers: This' is' to ad-

vise you that the vote of the Em- ployees ln train and service on the _eight-hour day and time and one half overtime proposition was overwhelm- ingly in favor of a strike.- ‘ "Notwithstanding this, your repre- sentatives have been unable to effect a satisfactory settlement and a strike under the laws of the respective or- ganizations becomes effective on |Sept. 4, 1916. at seven a. m. ‘ "impart this information, s'o those -interested will understand' that they are promptly to obey." ~

DATES FOR ROYAL COMMISSION.

OTTAWA. Aug. 30.-With the re-

turn to ti1g_Qapltal of Sir George Fos- ter. Minister of Trade and Commerce, the dates for the sessions of the Do minion Royal Commission are now bo- ing arranged. The commission will leave ‘Montreal the night of September 4, and will spend September 6, ’, 7 'und 8 at Sudbury, Cobalt, Porcupine and in the mining country. The commission .will then go direct to Saskatoon Sept. 12, leaving the following day for Prince Rupert. They will arrive there Sept. 15. leaving Sept. 17. and reaching Vic- toria sept. 20. But in Victoria the dat- es have not yct been ilxsd. I Sir George Foster will have a busy

fall, ns in addition to gnc Royal session of the Royal Commis on of which he is a member. he has on his bands the business conference, which he is ar-

parations are being made for this con- vention which. it is hoped, will bring togeihg; tra big business mon of the country in an attempt to solve some of

r 'n after war robloms Sir

the count Y P - George is being overwhelmed with in-

. I I

./ . - - _

' ~ ‘ '.1-".i~‘I»"I'~ » I.

, 4 __ _ - 1 _ _ . ~ "’ -. ' .

i

.gr 4~.

ranging for October or November. Pre- -

E "I soon, ascertained the facts, anc

proceeded to try to prevent their re- of:l:ul1rance_ Some of these have noi he,-ietofore been published. For ex- ample, on that memorable Monday Captain Colthurst, when on a raid imc' the streets. had halted his men in front of the tobacco shop of Alderman Kelly' and. as I presume by way of intro duction to the family. had thrown a _bomb through a window, Miss Kelly and her maid narrowly escaping death.

"On Mofndoy, May 1, the rebellion

so far as Dublin was concerned, was finished, and I was naturally relieves from my active duties as commander of the defencés. A curious part of this transaction, however, was that l was ordered to hand over my duties LI, Captain Colthurst, who six days be- fore had illegally executed three men, as I well knew. _

"I proceeded to headquarters of the

irish command. and there officially re- ported the facts of, the Skefiington murders, and still the officer who had committed them was allowed to com- mand men. Even then. six days after wards. I could not obtain my ussur ance that this officer would be res- trained, and consequently, being well aware of the serious effect in Ireland of this obvious attempt to hush up s crime. which was at that time s mat- ter of common knowledge, I obtained leave to go to England and reported the facts directly to Lord Kitchener.

"ln my presence the late secretary

for war, \vrote a telegram placing Cap tain Colthurst under arrest and he asked me why this had not been dom- immediutely. I could only reply I did not know, and this was eight days af ter the crime had been committed."

I I

THE IUY, UF _

mninfmiuou

‘Words of Encouragement to

Childleas Women.

Motherhood is woman’a natural desti-

ny, but many women are denied the happiness of children simply because of some curablc daraiigement.

Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Plni4ham’s Vegetable _Compound is _ its marvelous power to overcome such darnngsments, as evidenced by the fol- lowing letter z- 4

Worcester, Mass.-“I suffered from

female ills, and was advised to have an

operation, but s friend wh`o had token Lydia E. Pink-

h s In ' s Vogatalgo Compound andsv 0 has six cbiidren,told me to try it. lt has helped ms so much that I am wail

Sf.,

many homes, once childless,

there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinltham’s Vegetable Compound makes women n o rm s l , healthy and strong.

Write to the L dll E Phlkhim

MADE-TO-MEASURE ,

PROGRESS

We are how in our n¢w, handsome, Head Office- and

_ Workrcoms, Montreal, having recently moved into

this large, commodious building, consIder°d the moat ` sanitary, best lighted, and the finest building for the

l manufacture of Suits in Canada

Our progress has been sure and steady--which has been attained only by the confidence of our many thousands of Customers, who know the uncquailed

"` values, quality, fit and finish in our Suits-and, now

get two or three suits for the price they wero paying

for one before.

I

L. A. GAREAU,

‘ President,

English d. Scotch Woollen Co.

OUT OF TOWN MEN

We guarantee satisfaction in every detail- and_ the same service by Mail as in the Stores.

_ Write today for our Free Samples, Fashion

Plates, Self Measure Forms and Tape Line. Address-415 St. Catherine `St. East, Montreal.

18 Tailor Shops in Canada

u BRANCHES-Montreal, Quebec, Three 1 Rivers, Amherst, N. S., New Glasgow,

N.S , Sydney, N .S., Charlottetown,P.E.I..

I St. John, N. tl., Moncton, N. B., Fred-

; ericton, N. B.

IN

_ 1.311' . 0 " . --3

5

nmswon

Nu I s 1

slim 0

l \nnld0%hnsu

_ __" _ .0337 ..'f.§--5"" ` 2.5.1. ii?

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2. 3?

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= I r. _ -f_-3.-=§’4$§|r4`0';`Ni>Irel M em- »=°fz"°-=" v ‘ ‘"-'

¢*g>g,.; _ _,_ _ .

I A .. ., ->_1‘:.:."";-.is-_‘.'.:_- -

I 1.

'I 58 Richmond St. _ Opposite _l_-_‘oat Office

1704-9-1l\|2l.

0 \ \

""1

|`PERs0NAL1TY

SUIT OR OVERCOAT

MADE-To-MEASURE

IH() ~

` -` -_ I* .»- }»|;l ii--1 cs- -1

2”6Isr.orn¢. ° 55 ` Tinsar Bled '~§9,j"""“ jf "7 =

_mv

"‘_'\,

” I A \ .I

1

, _ PAGE SEVEN ' U “I

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