AOCTOBER 13. f9¥° ""'"'~ 'mn Lsrmsr saws ""“ THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' ' l"" rinsr oil~..ii.I. "'“ 4 PAGE THREE

; __ _ ,__ _ _. .___ . ._a,____.-. .-_,_._m,,_ _ _ _g__________ _ __ __ ____ _ __ __ , 3 is »

ing back vigorously at the few ilenan

skids for a financial flare-up because

surance policies, some families have

FARM INVESTMENT IN -MOTOR QUAINT INFORMATION. ' ' - - -_

0...... _-_ P E l RAILWAY

not to say inexp icab e, happen ngs wav rnnn ll I

re are few auiusin blunders 1 - I ' mln inwafu

_ g _ _ . .

ew' o£ -_- If one is to believe all the state- ' . _

The automobile interests are strik- ments made_by applicants for life in- __ '

0-is _ - _

h. I ly ‘ ciers who have put the country on the been distinguished by very curious, _ Comiziennlng on U.-tobei-||ltli', 1910. the tl-dl

e ' 1 1 i , . of this Rail will follow

Ag the enamelled metal bed is t_o the Wooden bedstead, so the "Ideal" Guaranteed Metal Bed is _to ordinary metal bed§_ If

it were not above the average ln every detail, the "Ideal" Guarantee would not be on the f00lLrall.

h'lc any metal bed is sanitary, sensible practical, the

E%e;l”|Metal Bed is all _these and more besldes.' The Guarantee

label m'eans satisfaction to the buyer. '

Because “ldeal" Metal Beds retain_the snowiness of their enamel-V no chance of its turning yellow_or ding_y._ Take it down or set it up

without risk of breaking it, and with no need for a mallet and much muscle-the parts fit snugly. Forty inspections make us so sure of that that we can afford to guarantee it to you.

Maybe you will be asked a little more for _"Ideal’f quality--perhaps [ony cents more. But that cannot weigh against the certainty

the “Ideal” Guarantee gives you of genuine value-and of the Samequality in material and workmanship, even though you pay but three dollars for your "Ideal" Metal Bed. Write for Booklet No. 136 5

.»iosl\l. BEDDING c:_'l....... ~'°~"':.l.:.:.'.‘r."°"*°

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lf" g r-\iEn"Eil‘l`N£l

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farmers are buying motor cars. They are asking, pertinently enough, what right the banker has to set hounds to the iarmer’s investments. It is like- w-lse pertinently pointed out that these aflrighted should talk as though money invested in autos is rironey burned lup. As 5 matter of fact, the greatest part of lt goes directly to labor, and thus the market for farm products is stimulated and enlarged. The motor industry kept millions in circulation when money had a tend- ency to seek mattresses and other "safe deposits" of that sort. The ramification through the labor mar- ket involved in the creation of a car is astonishingly wide, and money that flows into this channel is immediately and broadly distributed.

Some direct information has been

gathered from country bankers tfhat sheds much light on the claim that farmers are burdening themselves witlh mortgages in a mad rush ‘to ac- quire motors. Primarily the registra- tions of autos in the several States indicate how comparatively small a percentage of the population owns cars, and how comparatively few farmers use them. The latest census on this subject was taken by The Chi- cago Tribune, and one banker out in Colorado was found who declared :

Il.;-. :_ an mu--..~.,. .~ .i _

Cheap Groceriesl

During the next twenty days the

groceries and all shelf goods of Jas. Ktlly & C0 will be sold out at greatly reduced prices. Housekeepers will do well to call and share in the bargains which are being offered.

io -13drwtf

*

“The autumn season is upon us wiliter will soo ii be here Get ready for the cold blasts which are bound to conle

Nature does it’s share to keep us warm but ve nlust do the

rest. - _

lf you want to be tliorouglily

Com fortalile

Colne to W. C. Turner SL Co who can furnish you with good

Wil l`lll .

Underwear

For Ladies, Gentlenien, Yo'utlis and Cliildreil; Alsc

Slventers, Sweator Coats, Hosiery. *All wool tweeds and dress goods :ill of which we can confidently recoinniend.

Prices reasonable. Coine and inspect values.

W. C. Turner fi! Co.

» The Low Price Store ,

Sunnyside Ch’Town.

ditsrnl wftf `

"`. . . 4'” ' Time lo think =

9 ol la hone

" ‘ V 44-A

ll g -_|-"

The farmer at- this season has

l just as much need for the telephone.

as the city dweller. _ "

The phone will prove its worthll

_ by each day’s service,will save many i

i “fool’s errands” in raging storms ~ &

and find a ready market for what-

ever produce you may want to sell I ,

' Witha member of the family'

seriously ill the phone will prove

its worth by allowing instant com-] _

' munication with the best of doctorsi I

and thus savinga fruitless trip tor,

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the surrounding country in Search

I of medical aid.

Now is the time to install _a

_ phone, it was never as cheap as it ist

toda . _ ,_ |

`* gee Contract Dept. today.

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, Telephone co ol P. ll. island ll l l

Chnflottetownp P. E. Island. ` ‘ _ ~.».-I 1 f= ~;'»;"" I `

Ai;

llr. J. W. ll0RSEY Pigs and Hogs

Physician md Surgeon d P_ d

We buy Dresse 1gS lm

n(ilr.al~l“\:j° mam Umm-my' “ml” Hogs. Highest market prlC¢S

tm solar 'd W ite or wire W nt House Surgeon, P31 ~ 1'

q::l'°l'll General Hospital. Montreal,

Pl... in ~ F. E. w1LLiAMs co LTD.

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7 °°¢\ll>loil by the late Dr St John N B

.“lt is true that farmers generally

‘have purchased autos, borrowing the ‘money to pay for them. This is one of the worst, things we have to deal with." The observation of every farmer will show how exaggerated is `the statement that farmers generally are buying cars. Without exception the other replies, derived from bank- ers in a number of States, agree that some farmers are investing in cars, but with few drafts on their credit. Sometimes lt is in anticipation of crops immediately to be cashed, hilt

for a motor car. One banker, who de- clares that in the great majority of cases the farmer hard the money to h-is _crellit, adds sententiously that most ,of such purchases have been made by farmers “whose financial responsibi- ity would preclude the possibility of the banker inquiring for what pllr- pose the money was to be used.”

The subject is scarcely worth fur-

ther' discussion. As we pointed out, most of the farmers who find autos of value to them in s business way, _und pleasure-giving to their families, are much better able to ‘own them than many of the bank officials who are criticizing the drawing down of luilances for this purpose. The farm- er has proved himself a pretty' level- healled financier, and is not apt to be rilshed beyond his depth by yearning after a buzz-waggon. But farmers will buy motors just as they buy hinders and other implements of ilse in their business. It certainly is not in good taste to question their judg; ment in such investments.-Breeders' Gazette. _ ____._.____._ UPON THE PUN.

The best pun in the English lsn~

guage is Tom Hood’s :

He went and told the sexton And the sexton toiled the bell. The worst pun is that of a man

who fell into a ditch and rose with the remark: "How very ditchtress- ing!"

Dr Johnson said that the pun was

the lowest order of wit; but.to this Goldsmith replied: "The pun, in other words, is the foundation of wit, eh ?”

Every Latin master likes to tell his

boys two puns. The first is a pun- iiing derivation of restalirant--"Res, .1 thing; taurus, a hilll; a bully thing.” The other is a derivation of virgin»-"Vir, a msn; gib, a trap; a man-trap.” _ `

Among newspaper humorists the

piln is dying out. In the old days, the good old days, the Burlington Hawkeye man and the Arkansnw Tra- veller man would pun at each other like this 1

“We don’t care a straw what

Shakespeare said-a rose by any other name would not smell as wheat." -. Arkansaw Traveller.

“We have made an oat of the a-

bove."-Burlington Hawkeye.

“Such plins are barley tolerable;

they amaizc us; they arouse our rigliteolls corn and they turn the pub- ic tsste a-rye."-Norristown Herald, -Froni The Washington Post.

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'fha Klnd Yllullala lllllays Bllllghl .s:’f.:::.Z9..w"'“..<..».a.

N0'l`lCE

()wlnlz to the bus Potato dll! in aaa

son and Weather Llondltion the zAu‘i-tion Sale of stock did not come off at William Hntherleyfs North Wiltshire on the illtlf but will cove off on1I‘hursday the llth nt one o’c|ock D. m.

lo-isdn. ,

Milk al 5c

per Quart

Yielding to the request of a num-

ber of citizens we have decided to supply full cream milk at lic per quart delivered to customers in any part of the city. We are prepared to offer the finest quality dlean, fresh milk handled in the most cleanly manner and under absolutely sani- tary cond-ltioqs. ,All bottles being thoroughly cleansed and sterilized before being filled. °

Our teams will be ready for Oe-

llvery the first of November. _

Parties wishing to become patrons

are requested to send their names to ogmpany or telephone ae soon as possible giving particulars of require- ment!

onsssn nrmc co nnirran

y_F_Ku_ ° ' ll ‘ ' '_ 7' ' *

|_,_“m"_ __~ erm. A Io_x7d3m. _ 10-imc _ l

ous.

Grandfather died from a gunshot

wollnd caused by an arrow shot by an Indian.

Mother’s last illness was caused

from chronic rheumatism, but she was cllred before death.

It was probably a humorist who

wrote: Grandfather died suddenly at the age oi one hundred and three. Up to thistime he bid lair to reach a ripe old age.

UNDEMON STRATIVE.

A wealthy gentleman living in a vil-

lags in tl1e`north of Devonshire took a great interest in the church, and offered to give the choir a treat, de- ciding on the really princely one of taking them for a week to Paris.'1‘his he did, escorting them while there to all the places of interest and beauty in that charming city; but not during the whole of their stay, or even on their return, did any of the men say to him that they had liked the trip or had enjoyed themselves; so a few days after their return he asked one of the church-wardens, 9, farmer, whether he thought the men had en- joyed their time in Paris. The

usually it is related that the farmer °hl\1¥`°l\WBI‘Qen cogitated for a momient has in the bank the money he spends°3;‘gt€'lT' -HI wig]-, t 811;' d ll” Bald af

181 t 'H BI' H0 C0111

D II B.

UNAVAIIIING EVIDENCE.

"Of what were you accused?" li

prisoner was asked hy a visitor to a jail. “Of stealing a watch,” he all- swered. “I made a good fight I has an able counsel, and he proved an alib-i with ten witnesses. Then he made a powerful speech to the jury. "How was it that in the face of such dehutting evdlence you were not ac- quitted?" aslred the visitor. "Well, sir," explained the prisoner, "there was one weak point about my defence.

l;"l£he-watch was found iii my poc- e !”

This will Jtép Your

_ Cough in a Hurry

Save $2 by Making This Cough Syrup at Home.

OQOOOOOOOO

This recipe makes 16 ounces oi' better

cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for $2.50. A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough - stops even whooping cough quickly. Simple as it ls, no better remedy can be had at any price.

Mix two cups of granulated sugar

with one cup of wurm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 21/2 ounces of Plnex (fifty cents’ worth) in a 16 oz. bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. lt has a pleasant taste and lasts a fam- ily e. long time. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three liolirs.

You can feel this take hold of a

cough in a way that means business. Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite arid is slightly laxutive, too,~ which is helpful. A handy reniedy for hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles.

The effect of pine on the membranes

ls well known. . Pinex is the most val- uable poncentrated compound of Nor- wegian White pine extract, and is rich in gulalcol and all the natural healing pins elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula.

This Plnex and Sugar Syrup recipe

has attained great popularity through- out the United States and Canada. lt. has often been imitated, though never successfully.

A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,

or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your llrugglst has Pinex or will get it for you. lf not, send to The Pinex Co.. Toronto, Ont.

Monumental

they died at an advanced age. mane in cannon 11;-?.‘,] K Applicant does not know cause of __ `if:" '.:i s.::sN \\ 1: 'l `.~ '. ’ 8" mother’s death, but states that she , gure wh°lesome_Ec°n°‘nlcal §.:vl_ llfililliar W was fully recovered from her last ill- li is used by all the large Bakers and Caterers, as _ """ “’”""“' """’ }""“"“ld ""L' ""J5' ""5

ness. well as bylbebesl home bakers and cooks. Food pro- 3.11 ¢l_l»u ‘ll.:ul jiiensirfion ml _

APl11l¢9~“l1 UM l1¢"€l` been fatalll' J ducts that are produced in clean factories are best. 'i3‘i|i.Ji.5‘ii. Ar' Sli 6 1‘v"iM0‘

slelr. s ~ ‘ a._',.:‘ , -_.._,..__., ' .J Father died suddenly; nothing seri- E' W' Q' LTD' "~~“- -\“‘"‘~

Appllcant’s fraternal parents died " --r---~ ~ Y---~--'mf---~-~---~

He B Z Trains Outward T _ Mother died in infancy I “K°&;i\i0W0 55000”

il u ) 0 u

Father went to bed feeling wel1,and " .. . ly. my y. _ .lf the next morning woke up dead. ii rl. We Beuxri. \\'s1’li Applicant does not know anything _g , ol. l"l'|. _ _V ,v__<t'r-f~'_= about maternal posterity, except that _ ' l-.ni..i.ul.i-.ii .i..~r.l».m. Aflii.

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Lv. Cll'Luwn Ar. ll..J<|!6.5t! ll.55

Ro ally J/_-L ll 10 'I Iii ll 34

' -4.* 5_.¢- .

rggaes F_;5;S

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1'-:__ -e ~ -_ is are ‘Es ‘Ss “-

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l'.*.lu lv.S'slde ar.

_i Portmll ~l :mo '

2.40 0'ueery 12 2.111

Il.ll Alberloii

54 1115 ar Tignli-ll lv

F

il

when he was 5 child. 1 _.. ..- ..__ .,.__ lrrl. A.M.

. _, | if IMI lv,}iJmerald Jc.ar. 7.50 ~

:V10 ar.Cape Tr-arse lv.7.l»U inill Ax.

P.M. s.M au. i'.M .

:L20 6.45 lvCh'lov\'il:\r !l.l5 5.20 4.160 k.l_5Mt.blewariJct. M15 1l.|5

` Mllrell 7.49 SUI" ~

Bt. Peters 7.29 2.32 ..

0.20 50 ar. Boui-ls lv. ll:u.| 1.lu run. ul. a.||.P.u.

inn. LM. _I-lil.. AM. lun.

-_..._ 71?.

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lla =..

’ .~-<32;-gr-=f°i1" . 6' -§~ -sf -i§§ ' neva.

“BEAVER FLOUR" is the uilfhlllng friend

of the housewife. It sal-ves her the trouble of i

keeping tivo kinds offloilr-one for bread and :lliothcr for pastry. Being n perfect blend

of Maliitobn Spring wheat and Ontario Fall l. whcnt, it gives to brclid the rich, iiuri~iLi¢u|s .l‘ ‘<57 ‘-25 "‘“"“"‘“"`“" 'Sl' 7-5" '

_ properties of the former :intl the lighter

qualities ofthe latter, making li large white

. loaf of delicate texture and exquisite flavor. ,,\ l

4-30 ll.l§ lv.Bnawart Johor K 05 11.3.5 .--

lilll llga (lardlzan 7 lo 2.28 5.40 ll.n| Montague li 5| 2.00

W 1 6.15 10.35 sr.Gso'townl\'. li.;l0 1.15 .

‘Q 'Hy l’.M. A M. A.ll. P.M.

Moll. Tues. _Tues. Mon. wud Thurs. Thurswedf Fri. Bah Bat. Fri. '

» iii. P..\i. s.lu..\.M_ . `

:l.lo :ilu Li- Clrwwn Ar 99:5 ll.:Ls

l.\f‘ M ., l V

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7.041 5.5dAr Murrayllnrbor lv'4l.4Uil.00 »

l’.M_ HM A.M LM

G. A. SHARP

Supl..

Pastry, biscuits and cakes, made with P V ~

BEAVER FLOUR cannot be excelled. ~ l

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\

Ask your Grocer for it today. |07

DEALERS-Write for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals.

». r The T. H. TAYLOR C0. Llilllled, Chalham, Oni.

/54 (Registered)

A Pence Producer

V A Kick Eliminator

_A Business [ncrenser

A Marvel To Taste ' Ask your grocer for _

Dominion Blend Tea

'l`a`l<e nn Subtilute

_é ‘J

f-.Work i

will always find

our prices on all head- stones and monuments the most reasonable and our workmanship high- class.

All kinds of granite

and marble headstones and monuments kept in stock, Designs and

prices cheerfully furn- shed on application.

All orders or enqui-

ries will have our im- mediate attention. Give usacall.

_ .

D. l N N E S ,

hmm Ofllco 137 Kent Bt. »1'~HE gHA_g1,(y|~1~E1~0wN g0N_~ s1I¢¢¢ll0l‘ fl) F. Pillldy iq -._.,|,|.4...

THE "ROYAL" LINE I'

llnllflix luis licvll <~lio.~’l‘li lies

lliu \\'illf\-i' Tcrliiilllls l`l\l‘ lll_l'.\'\‘ .splviiillil .slrllllli-rs allil llli‘ llrsl sllllllltf friull l|ii‘ri‘ fill' |¢i~i.~.l\i| \\ill be ilu-

Royal Edward Dei'c|li\ii~r 7lll

fiillowoil lly lhc

Royal George Diwcliilii-r l.illl Royal Edward

Di-cvlilhcr :Kill

zllltl ful'fiii_i;lllly llli~l‘r':lfli'l‘.

‘|`lli‘si~ uli~;lilii-rs xlri- lllli ilinsl

llixlil‘i:ill\l_\' i~i|liip|iiil uf ;lll_\’ ill \lu‘ (`;lll:idi.'\ll l|':llli~ :lull :ll'r‘ l~xL‘<‘lli‘|ll svzi llollls. :ls Illvy limi' :ili'i‘.'lily pru\'i~il lil l“‘. lil F\“'i!l’ \\'i':illli‘r. -

llyndman Q Co, Lid. Ag;-ills (.`:lll:u|7:lii Nrirllll-l_’ll

Sli-zlliisllips l.lil.

Ullicvls, (il t__]lli‘i'l\ Sl. t`|l;lll\ |-

li~lu\\ll.

l’A|NT|NG and P. ll. TRAlNOR & SON

llS l\'l‘I.\"l` S'l`l{l-IlE'l`.

Charlottetown, - - P. E. laland

We do all branches of the Painting business

Try us for your next order. Estimates cheerfully

furnished.

7-8dtf.

snoliiilgurs l St. John to Montreal ljajim

- And All Pointe ln The

WEE'§,,PAYS l Maritime Provinces

suuilnis T0 ' il Montreal -And

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