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95

. «,1 'l.8;ilil

Fin-paixnger, 5 0 horsepowcr. I I 9.1ncli whuüa Cord Tire; Slandard Equipmenf

Taliç to a SPECiAL—SIX owner and note his en- thusiasm. Examine the car and you will see the reason. The SPÉCIAL- SlX possesses the quai- ities that make up truc motor car value. '

There is power: a Studebaker— built L—head motor of 50 horse- power and wonderful flexibility.

There is economy: it bas a repu- tation of staying out of the repair shop, as weii as iow cost of 32075 f. Waikerviiie, Ont, the SPÉCIAL- SiX is unapproached in value by any car cf comparable quaiity.

operation. At

There is comfort: genuine leather upholstered cushions, nîne inches deep, and long semi-eliiptic springs, front and rear. Leg room,

Touring, 82075,“ Z-Panenger Roadster, S202

Locked tooi compartmcnl in ielt front door

jeweled

o. b.

without cramping, for five passengers.

There is beauty: a Stud- ebaker-built body of har- monious lines and lus- trous finish.

There are irefinements: eight-day clock; one—

piece, rain-proof windshieid with windshield wiper; tonneau light with extension cord; transmission lock which reduces theft insurance rate to the owner l5 to 20 per cent; one key operates the thief- proof look on transmission, ignition switch and tooi compartment in left front door.

And there is Studebaker’s repu- tation for fair deaiing and seventy years' experience in building _ vehicies of honest quality. I

5; 4-Paannger Rondcter, 32075.-

4-Paucngar Coupe, 33050; Sedan, 33250. AI! pn'cu f. o. b. Walkeruille, Ont.

A. HORNE & C0. i

Sa'lea Trx Extra

CHARLOTTETOWN DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

E. H. RAYNOR

SUMMERSIDE

lTHlS IS A STUDEBA’KER YEAR

economy.

distributor.

C.

Measure by Your Purse

If you are like most of us you are apt these days to messure things by your pocket-book. Battery wiii really give you longer service and freedom from repairs, you want one whcn the time cornes to replace the battery in your car, and when you buy a new car you want to be sure it is Eidde-equipped.

One way to find out îs to ask peopie who own Exides. Not only was Exide the original automobile battery, but more cars leave the factories today cquipped with Exides than with any other battcry. ‘

Since the beginning of the battery industry Exide has been caming its reputation for ruggedness ‘and long- laating powen, ,Yqu owç yourself an Exide, not just becnuse of the comfort, but because it is a genume

District Distributars:

J. Morgan & 00., Ltd.

'* .1 43 Klng Square, st. John, N. B.

153 Duflcrin Street. TORONTO.

'f an Exide

Therefore. wc say, insist on an Exide and if you hnhve 'i nny trouble in getting one, write us or our nearest district

EXIDE BATTERIES OF CANADA, LIMITED

CANADA

(r! 1.3.1.34 \ \ i-rriflzïfîç, j.

\ i.

Thc recognized battery for

form iighting plants in ruggcd. long-lite Exide.

the

THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR

‘o tmvel 1nd nppolnt nntatives. 331. n week nnd nxpennen ivlt'a gond chnneo to aveek and expunnon.

quellflc t on.

Montreal 'Weeliiy

two mulets for tire week andin; May 4th, amounted to 000 cattie.

and 3168 boss. were 940 came on through biiilng for expert lrom treai. ‘ '

was a good active truie]: pricea strong wiLh ‘last week.. generai quaiity was very {air there was an absence of any real flnishod catfie which is reiiected in top prlce or 88.60 eompared to u top 01 88.75 iast week. or lib!) good butcher cattle sono Irom 88.00 to 88.50, with a iota oi i'at but rough cattie trom 37.40 to 37.75. stqu brougiit irom 87.26 to 87.50 and tne commun plain steers trou] 86.00 to 86.75. iigbt tbin heti’ers soid down 85.00. was qulte a number sold nom 86.00 t0 36.50, witb the in between kinds rrom 54.50 to 35.75. cutters 80.00 10 83.50. topped 87.00. but titis kind were scarce, tho most common price was 86.00. but tbis kind were xzfli! xzil 56.00 t0 86.50. Common and rougn bulls brought from 84.00 lor the common ones ‘to 55.50 vtor those oi rair quality. '

about one halr tbnt oi the preceding week. higher, which wlth the ment in nverage maire un zn'erage price about cents higher than iast week. Monday, wlt'h few exceptions. the ' valves ivere mostiy oi’ common qua. lity and soid from 54.00 to 85.50.

tho latter figure.

Shrep sold i’rom 36.00 with the bulk uround 37.00. Yen“:- ling lambs were irom 510.00 l 311.00 and spring lambs trom 85.00 in 39.00 with the buik around 87.00 or un equlvaiem or about 10 cents per pound.

vos opened at 314.00 or 25 cents higher thun last week's close. On ’i‘uesdny prices vrrre furtiier stii‘i- med t0 514.25 and 314.50. Hœvyf rougit hogs and smooth fats brought 'iroun-rl 51.00 less Qows were 54.00 less than solects.

‘narkets for tho week ending Mav litli amounted to 1107 cattie, 4218,-

1576 hogs. l 34-9 came [or expert (mm tho Bort ai Montres].

‘ieavier thzm lust wenk, a good part il“ the int'rease heing mode un 01".(100ÏS'IOH or iho ‘ieavy W'estern

heid fairiy steady. market was 58.75. puid ior a load )i ileavy Eustern Township cattie ’or expm't. ioads ot‘ gond butcher steers. rivera-

86.75 t0 37.25.

‘irought 87.50, but .tiie bulk of tue

top for valves was 57.00 which was naid for one smaii lot.

to 56.50. from 55.00 to 55.50 with a tew lots of vommon d‘rinkers down in 84.50

115.00, or 50 nean un irom veok‘s close. but aftor Monday n venknr nmit nf tho RillŒ'B worc marie front 114.50 to 514.75. n‘avy hogs souinod t0 1m greatwr

1nd prioes for theao dld not ml- Vance winh. 'oug‘h hogn soid rrom 812.25 “2.75 for tho botter loin.

vero 84.00 and stage 86.00 les: han aelectn. in view ni tho veakor feoling prevailing ut’ tho

dose o: the woek, it would not be nirprining it hogs sold lowcr nerxt woek. 4

AGENTS WANT

01'117. onto

Maki Report

Recoipta ot live neck on 'the

6 caives. 8&6 sheep and lamba in addition there

B. tue fait “m‘ann- With moderato maints“: filez-e

While tnc tbe iew diedium quaiity

oi' io Good cows 01 wbich there

A ’i'ew iots

iÇanners and Good buils

The receipts oi calves was only

:Prices were about 50 cents improve- qualiÀy wouid 75

On

wml a le“. og me 1,95m la“ [mm bet'ome subject to huli- Bear this in mind. The strength and life of your 7‘ 86.00 to 36.50. There was some‘ËlCltnallînëi «villa?! d. thiilaned un- fâncelâiependslargeiyuponitssizeandweight,andyou STGALVANIZED‘ lmprovement during the balance or‘» or una e man a eBCI' 88 s ou rotect ourself b testin it beforè

the weok in thnt more suckers weref'munnurlngs": thal more thon . p y y g you buy“ 0mm] and prlces ranged between‘on‘? persan. inciuding 'Cbartnmd, First see çhat the manufacturer has stated cieariy Chea et th w 35.00 and 30.00. the bqu going ut hall heen “murlnurinz”« at him how much rt lS supposed to weigh per rod. Then have ' p “Dan 09‘!

Sheep and lambs were steady. to 88.00

iiog receipts wero light and .prl-

than selecz.»

’Recoipts o: livve stock on the two

'alves, 970 sheup and iumbs and in addition there won» r l)!‘

y Receipts oi came. werc somewbat

steers. i’ricesl The top of the

Four or five otber ".ing ztround 1050 brougltt 38.50. with the buik of tho nest oi ;.t.-he wod handy hutr'her catrtie between 58.00 and 38J25. A ivew ionds oi lit-auy Western catiin brought trom li’luin light stems and heifers 501d arouud 36.00. "‘uws :iml llght butcher bulis were n fuir demand and soid at steudy arices. (me ('iioice light bull

zood unes wero soli! from 56.00 m P«3.50. 'i‘lm cmnmon and rough kintl brought 1mm 35.00 to 85.50 witii a few very plain ones as low as 33.00 and 33.50. The most com- mon price for good cows mais 56.00 ’o 36.25. iMedium to plnln cows were weiglied up at irom 85.00 t0 :550 with the commun ones around 54.00. Canners and cutters brougùt .‘rom 52.00 to 83.50.

IReceipts nf caives showed consi- lerablo inerease, being around 1700 greater than iast weok, but lbout 1000 less tiinn two weeks ago Prlces were steudy. The oxtrenm

'i‘he buik oi‘ the good calves brught front 56.00 to 56.125 wlth a iew lots up Pinln calves hrought

1nd in odil cases 54.00., lSiiL'ep and lambs showed an in-

treaso in receipts with steady pri- ces.

Ollpped yearlings hrought

'rom 59.00 to 810.00. 'l‘he hqu oi

“.he shecp sold wiihin ihe range of 56.50 t0 37.50 witii a i‘ow lots ni 'rulls somewhnt less. Sprint: inmbs 'nct' wlth a good demain] and 810.00 was paid for a iew cholce hoavy ones. but the buik Isold irom 86.00 ‘o 58.00 with soma ligiit thln unes 'rom 54.00 un. 1uently pointorl out the market de- nztnds a rat lomb, and prefers to 'iavo them weighlng irom 40 to 50 oounds but they must Light thin inmhs are not wantcd 1nd lin .not ibrlng the prive.

As han boen fre-

hi‘ fat.

Tire market for liogs ononod al. last whnn

fouian prevnilnd

’l‘ho supnly ot

han the market cored t0 iibaorb

.the Minets. Hoavy t0

Sows

5—.—

Mon and women. ntudentn. mach— ru and othvrs. not tn cnnvann. hùi local repren-

make 350.00 a Stnte 5304114

Z ..

islander MudeièdQ

A short time ago iaiand papera containing the report o! the mur. der, committed at (Mametta Lnke, .v \\

George MaLure ot Archeie (Jack) " Chartrand. a neighboirnz ranoher. _4 - 'i‘he murder occurred within a tew ' ‘ \ ;_ r yards or tbe whena Chartrand and a . named Jay Shivsel were engagea in ' ' - ,3 "bucking" tirewood, MeLure mde to the Chartrand place and mounting. rifle in baud, demanded . _ , > au explauation rrom Chartrand ot » ” ' _ __ ' ,. _-. The bulkuhings said about hlm. Chartmnd . 5‘ 3 . " v. “t " ‘ deuied any derogatory remarks and ' - " _ -— " ' _ ' ;" v ’0‘. McLure enraged sald. "We migbt na ‘ " weil settie it now." He‘ Charirnnd. hitting shoulder, Chanrand mode (or the bouse. but a second shot. entenlng ' v , his heurt brought him down and 5 ' killed him. Shivei remonstrated and McLure attacked hixn witb his ilst g-iving him a bad ’beating. He titan rode off. McLure was arrested at . . . his homestead cabin on the tollowv ‘ __’ '._—. , . ' in: du)“ and aiter ' heuring at Merrltt waa committed ; ' . l'or trial. Chartrand was un time rancher oi’ considembie means and personally veny popular. ieft a young wiie and two children. li has now been established that / v . pnor McLure waa not only insane k

oi' nge. hart been peroonaliy iriendiy terms witb Chartrand. Ho went to tha oid .country during tho war but had not gone to France. and that living much alone lie had

through the air. . Now cames the nequoi, which is

ropnrted in the Kamloops Standan. _ Th “Ë Snnlinel .substanblnlly as iollows. ‘ I V— . moi]:< oârigelzab‘gii: même; tuiundr-r date or May 3rd. A E] 8‘091 "me a 8re heaviiy “Thora was a Paul Revere's . ‘ rL GALVANIZ infildefindout- ricin touch to the early spring . they cm b3 d"un in ordin: ussizes proceedings ot tho oourt F N C E “l'y ‘0'" and no "8P!!! are hnuso this forenoon. with Chle newed' hey 'ct l0 a

Justim Œiunter on the bench. Ao- drr‘ssiilg une grand Jury on thoir ilutios. iiis Lordshlp toit! tlie thlr- ,toç-n men in the box, who were tu cnnsuler the matter or true bills at tho nssizes thnt there would bo il muriler case bei’ore I'uforred to the GNu'go MeLure l‘or the siaying or "Jack" (Achele) Chartrand. lt had alrnady heen published » in Standard Sentinel would not appear beiore the cour:

r“

à

Declagil insine

C.. by a native o 1P. E. island

Chartrand bouse.

napper

flia- n r , '* V 1

ilred at

bim in the

a preiimina ry ' r _ ' . v. , oid- ‘ ‘ V. . H e

ut Lhe time ot tbe deed, but wlli ' ’ not recover. in tact. is hopeiessiy A j crinrinally insane. It seema that 1' I a,

MoLure, who was a native o! Mur- '

ray River, P.E.‘I.. and 35 years

.—

“AMERŒAN‘” BRAND '

on

MAKE THE DEALER SHOW Yoru WHAT THE FENCE WEIGHS

your dealer put each roll on the scale and make sure

that you are getting what Far More Durable»!

you pay for.

perfect iightning conductor; frost cannot lift them; they wiil not rust or decay. and iaat a lifetime.

Sec them et our denier. the next time you are in town.

I

This heavy fencc is lionest value. demonstrate its weig‘nt. for Catalogue.

The Canadian Sleel & Wire C0. Limiled

'Hamilton. Ontario Winnipeg. Manitoba

Our ngr'nt wili glndly Sec our ncnrczt Dealer or Write

them. Ho. charge against

not (been communicated

liane. But for somo reason court and (“nier Justice ceededi bo‘curry out his

me

that McLure

this ,he touk the liberty of interrupting ei'Lect tbat MoLure had already lluntnr pro-itho hem-11's zuidress to the grand been committed to an asyium dutics w1th .jury hr bowling the message t0 his ing Hls Majesty's pleasure.

to thoiunri surh “‘us its importance thnthttornoy Generai .Manaon t0 the i

dur

trial. as the Attorney Generai Th e

had bccn satlsiied through the regard to the trial. Iionlsnip “comma,” c°“,“e‘- A- D' “Mulnïyl‘e "Il W03 :It this moment that a; "i‘in'er Justim iiunter. aller laïcciiiziiiterîg‘iuæd attire“ de“ 0! thnt the slayer was criminain in- messengi’l‘ nuiol‘ed ihv r'nnrt r00m.s<Tuiinizing iln- toloqrum thnn j". n cour' “ . drepartment nail with a tnlelzrmu fur Russ Arvhi. tunnan rin- gr-un] ' l Î . “0-0—— .' l - . Jury ilmt “on! . I . huit], (:mwn prosm'uior. litx rend Jiihzui lit-en uri’iciuily received 1mm “hum” 5:33.323.” “le

h; —___ R

_. .___. __._N_ _

The‘ W0rld Is Working for You ' '

T manufacturer who mzakes your shoes is work- mg for you. Sois the store that sells you shoes, your grocer, your clùthier and every concern or person who makes or seiis anything you buy.

Often these peopie hiave messages for you. t0 tell you about new goods, other new things they think

They want new styles, new prices or you should know about. "

They can’t speak t0 you personally because they have so inany customers t0 serve. So they put their messages m the newspaper m the form of (advertisements. ‘

They you informed

It is t0 your interest t0 read the advertiseme t are published for your benefit. They keep n S. as t0 whiat these folks are doing for you. They help

you buy the l‘ight good‘s at the ri ht t' ‘ the most of your mon”. g Ime and to make

Moreover, you’il find that business concerns A ' frankly what they are doing are the most iiläoteitîiitïi): P Stores thiat advertise are progressive stores that have

something reai t0 say t0 you. Manufacturers who

advertise their products have confidence in them be-

cause lt does not pay t0 advertise anything that is’ not l ’

good.

. ,

Reading advertisements is both.

interesting and profitable.

Experience unnec— inlton Co., Dent. 0., Tor-