'I'

. I, .,.,...,,..l,..-.,.

,wy-

`tl1¢'l>l¢0fi is

poor, 'When more flesh is needed," When the

throat' and lungs are effected, V

I When the weak need

strength

Take Vino) O

It is a blood purifier

a tissue builder, flesh

creator and strength producer. It improves the appetite, g i v e s tone to the stomach

and rejuvenates the

whole system. ‘

$1 -00 a Bottle E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore

Sunnyside

§_g;1-1»

IIIILI GIISSIP IIIIIM

THE II. II. E.

Phone 275-J, the Union Commer-

cinl College, if you wish to obtain particulars about special classes in Pcnmanship.

How about the night classes? You

should take advantage of the up- portunity they present. All subjects are taught.

Special classes are organizing to

meet the various needs of the stu- dents. No student is forced ahead of his ability, or retarded because oi n slower classmate. Everyone gets individual instruction, personal at- tention and courteous treatment.

Every machine in the Typcwriting

department of the Union Commercial College is new and up-to-date, no old timers.

The Union Commercial College has

such a reputation for thoroughness that Business Colleges from other Provinces have applied to it for Commercial teachers.

Since its inception the Union Oom-

mercial College ‘has forced ahead steadily until now it is one of the largest and most successful in the Maritime Provinces.

2316-10-27mrnwftf.

TWO PARALYZED BY

RABIES TREATMENT.

wAsHING'roN, ost. 24.-Psrsiysis

of two Washington policemen, after a scrum treat-ment for rabies infection has caused an investigation to deter- mine if the usual treatment for the bite of a mad dog has harmful alter- effects.

COURT HELPS GROOM

WHO FORGOT LICENSE.

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-Bernard A. Far-

rar, of No, 59 Pinckney street, and his bride, who was Miss C. Elizabeth Willett, of No. 28 Tait street, Dor- chester, are on their honeymoon to- day, grateful to Judge Joseph R. Churchill permitting them to wed without waiting the five days nftnf securing a marriage license, as re- quired by law.

Plans for the event at the home of

the bride were jolted when Farrar discovered he had forgotten about the wedding license. I-Ie reached the office at No. 100, Summer street, just before closing time, expecting to receive the necessary certificate. To his surprise he was told that there must be an interval of five days. Judge Churchill then came to his aid. The Rev. Herbert Handel per- formed the ceremony.

,._l.-_--_-_

JEWS OBSERVE

FINAL FESTIVAL.

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-.-Simbath Torah,

the Hebrew festival, was ushered in ln all synagogues of Brenton, when the elders mai-ehsd through the aisles with the scrolls oi the Lsw. fcllvw- ed by children carrying fiaKB B114 *"1"* `dles. Simbath Torah is the conclud- ing festival of a nine-day 0bB°l‘V°“°° of ‘the Feast of Tabernaeles.

Everybody'| saying it now. fillet

J as. Callaghan is the best tailor on P. E. I. -Why? The! are comin! from all Quarters to have their clothes made by him, his business has alinostnqoiibled, ln the laatyesr. He is not onlyknown here ns a lrst. class tailor but his fame _has

mend abr-osd, he_has customers all

gayftrarkshe West Indies. _Culi-

fornia, New ,Iliad States. British columbia,” ifonti-ssl. Quebec. NW Brunswick and Nova Bcotis,he had n compliment from a gentleman who has travelled almost all over the world and had tried all kinds of tall-

ors, that he was the salty tailor that ever- gave him perl ,fem in fact, liesaidr "I don't. believe I could get as good a dt ln anyipart of the world." Hs can give fling” lentieinaira name if necessary. is

.inns i m sc. on so iowinr ' q°m|oio5-icilplrlddv.

IS ~=I= , i. is

Ons hall sent par will acl ta.

cortical thi lomincsg

has fi-“heirs is can-isis awn news eslllsn. two coat, 5;,

Vllrlsllet sash insertion.

'The battle is to the ---omss but equipped with urs but typs- writing battery. In my opinion (°¢h.. ers too) its o Smith Premier or Rem- iugton batteryf A Milne Fraser,

*Come one. come all, To the witches call,

Down to St. James Hall, Oct. 31st. 2002-10-9m6l.

scron Looxs 'roo

muon Lian muses.

BERLIN, Oct. 25-Because the M501' Pllll. playing in the comedy "The Gay Capital" looks too much like the Kaiser, the police have or- dered him to change his make up, so as not to resemblethe Emperor.”

Paul, who fills the role of Grand

Duke Christian, wears the Kaiser- liche moustache, and his features have a strong resemblance to those of the monarch.

FRED CAMERON T0

RUN ST. YV.ES IN

MONTREAL ARENA.

MONTREAL, OCIZ. 25|-Manager Hu. bert, of the Delorinum motorcycle races, is endeavoring to arrange a big professional foot race. For -a. time he was negotiating with Tom Longbout in an endeavor to match him with Henry st. Yvss, ins rrsscn champion. Longboat, however, will not race any more this year, he says and Mr. Hubert has been obliged to look elsewhere.

St. Yves is very anxious to get

hack into the running gaime and has expressed a keen desire to run in Montreal. Manager Hubert has been approached by other runners, and will meet the Arena management to make arrangements for staging the race here.

His present plan is to hold a four-

cornered race, between St. Yves, the Frenchman, Abbie Wood and Lefevre of Montreal, and Fred Cameron of Amherst, Nova Scotia. Both St. Yves and Lefevre have expressed a willingness to 'compete in such a race, and if either Wood or Cameron do not care to run, or are not in good coridition, efforts will be made to secure other runners. The race is to take place in November.

li,

___.._..__.__1_.

BECKER HAS NOBODY

TO PRO'l‘E(`/l‘, HE SAYS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-i.-Joseph A.

Shay, lawyer, who has been working for the past year on the defense of ex-Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, which he believes will cause the court. of appeals to save Becker from the electric chair, has outlined the argu- ment he will make when the Becker appeal comes before the highest court, probably a week from to-day.

The defense of Becker is based not

alone on alleged errors of Justice Golf in the trial and overzealousness of District Attorney Whitman to con-1 vict the former police raider, but on the testimony of Rose, Webber, Val,- lon and Schepps, the four chief wit- nesses for the state. The brief in be- half of Becker contains 60,000 words and covers twenty-six pounds.

Arthur C. Palmer will argue to set

aside the conviction on points of law raised, while Mir. Shay will try to convince the court of appeals that even conceding that Becker had a fair trial the inconsistencies in the testimony of the four accomplices alone require a new trial.

“In the first place, I wish to make

it positive that Becker has no confes- sion to make, and will make none," says the lawyer. “When I saw him in the death house he was so angry over published stories to the effect that he was convinced the court of appeals would confirm his conviction, and intended to expose the 'men higher up’ in order to have his sen- tence commuted, that he would have taken any steps in his power to pun- ish tho persons responsible.

“Becker has nobody to protect. In

these days people don't even go to jail for others, to say nothing of liv- .ing in the death house for a year. If Becker had any information to ex- change for his life he would have traded it long ago.” .

__..._.,.1.__._..

NORTH SYDNEY ` HAS A _SENBA'I‘ION,\

SYDNEY, Oct. 26-Dan McLeod

was arrested here last night on the charge of causing the fire which burn- ed a great part,of the business dis~

tract of Commercial Street ln May la t. -

The arrest which has caused a sen- sation in the town, was the outcome of a statcment_made by Victor Mc- Kenna during the examination yes- terday by Magistrate Forbes on the charge of breaking and entering the store of Dan McLeod two months ago. When McKenna was asked if he had

anything to say in his own defence, he replied that a few days previous

to the date of the allogsd offence Mc- Leod called' him into t e shop and offered him $10 to set the building on flrc, saying, that it carried $880

answered: 'What do .you think I sm. a firebug?" To which McLeod said: -"1 burned down half the town last May and nothing was done to me." During *the investigation into the

fire last May McLeod was among those summoned to give evidence, but no action was taken at that time.

On the strength of McKenna's.

statement, Stlpsndlsry Magistrate Archibald yesterday' granted n war- rant for McLsod’s sr-rest, the latter being apprehended dui-ing the sven-

fnsurance. According to McKenna he-

si1uaniI's sum “‘

l..

0Wi1\Z to the second team of the C-R-0. being unable to get its' mem- bers out for the proposed match on Seturdsy afternoon urs shoot ssuid not be held. However 'severs1~of the enthusiastic rlfieinen present, who were out for sport, made up a team from the material at hand and the ‘f°u°Wi~US 01'-lellent scores, consider- i°K the very cloudy wsauisr smi dark Bklf. resulted and a good afternoon’s shooting was enjoyed. G. R. Beer ' 98 J. M. Jones 97

G. Love - 95 V. Longworth 95 Barlow 95 E. Ritchie 94

93 92 91

E5-".°'¢`;?"_¥.°f"?°.5 is

K. Rogers O. Milford

apt.) W. S. Louson M. Moore 91 `P. Hooper gg pt.) J. W. Stanley as

WHITE HOUSE WEDDING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Mrs.

Woodrow Wi1son’s arrival at the White House today after several days in New York on her way from Corn- ish, N. H., was followed by the an- nouncement through her private sec- retary that the forthcoming wedding ,of Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis B_ Sayre on November 25, would be as far as possible, a private and non- ofilcial ceremony, the details of which are not to be regarded as legitimate matter for comment in the daily press. '

While ,the invitations to 'witness the

ceremony will number st isast 700, it is not the intention of the Presl- dent and Mrs. Wilson to make this first wedding of their family an occa- sion for oflicial displa or to include

I I I

in the guests any but the official family of the Chief Executive, the higher officials of the administration, and such representatives of the dif- ferent branches of the Government as shall by official usage be considered entitled to the compliment of an in- vitation. , It is also said that the IPresident will let it be known authoritively be- fore the invitations go out.that gifts except from friends of the bride and groom, are not desired. Just how so radical a departure from accepted usages will be made does not appear at this writing.

When Miss Alice Roosevelt was

married the gifts were of such value and number that detectives were em- ployed to guard them for weeks be- fore the wedding day. Thousands of dollars’ worth of silver, cut glass, rare hangings, pictures and some jewels have never been out of storage since that date. Young Mrs. Long-

iworth, it is stated, never saw many

of the presents sent her from all parts of the country. " This fact having been called to President Wllson's attention is be- lieved to be the reason for his alleg- ed determination to avoid a repeti- tion of such extravagant giving.

Miss Jessie Wilson, who for the

next six weeks will be, in the femi- nine world at least, the most/ im- portant member of the White House family, did not return 'with her mother and sisters. She will remain in New York several days lonilsf under the chaperonage of her cousin Mrs, George Howe. V

___________._._. TRAIN KILLS WOMAN.

WILKESBARRE, Oct. 24.-Bertha Kaliski, eighteen, was instantly kill-_

ed end Tillie Novakik, Seventeen, Wes'

injured by an engine near the Dela- ware & Hudson yards here early to- day while walking on the tracks on their way to work.

MRS. BECKER ON LIST

OF TEACHER-MOTHERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Fifteen wo- men, among them Mrs. Helen Becker, wife of Lieutenant Becker, were nam- ed by Superintendent of Schools Miax- well in e. report made on teachers who have been absent since J aenuary 1 to become mothers. Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Katherine C. Edgell are the only two of the fifteen who are now -teaching in the schools.

Ten of those on the motherhood roll have already resigned;_ two others have been suspended, and one is still absent without any action having been taken in her case.

whim LINER I-Lis Now

sAn.n:n iruoiu VERA onuz

NEW YORK. Ogtober 24-The Ward

Line was not.i`fi.e today that the Morro Castle detained at Vera Cruz by tho Mexican Government, had sail- ed from that port.

TO AVOID BAD DREAMS.

Dreams usually follow a mental

impression caused by hearing or reading some blood curdling story or seeing some scene of this kind, perhaps at the movies. Don‘t go to the movies. Take a cool bath twice s week in which a half cupful of sea salt has been dissolved. Remain in dfteen minutes ‘and rub down with a Turkish towel, following with exer- cises and a cool shower. Don-t go to hed with a full stomach. Don't drink tea or codes with the evening meal. better none at all. Don't sat much candy and less pastry. Don’t eat heavy' ments. Drink plenty water during the day, especially before each meal. If buttermilk agrees with you drink three glasses daily.

Eat fruit with morning and evan-

ing meal. If troubled with insomnia or nervousness at night suck the

nice of an orange If that doesn’t.

1 ' - .help drink a gloss of hot milk with-

out the cream before retiring. Keep regular habits. On retiring relax body completely. Breathe yourself

ing sire -lodged in isa. Hs win iiksiy "iw a deep rissp by bf°»\thuIs'd°ev- seep an-~ snniiiistisrr mary. ly. D°n’t~w°rrr. g

i Ililliz, J

-H",-'

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, October 27.- Easterly

winds. shifting to southwesterly; showery.

THE WEA'I‘HER.- Yesterday was

very disagreeable, there being heavy rain most of the day.

The highest temperature recorded

yesterday was fifty-one degrees above nero and the lowest was forty-eight shove. The lowest the previous night was sixty-two above. At nine a.m. it was .forty-eight above and at nine P. m. ilfty-one above. .

The tide will bs high this morning

at 8.21 and.tomorrovo at 9,24; it will be high tonight at 8.52 ,and tomor- row at 9.32.,

The sun sets this afternoon at 4.53

and tomorrow at 4.52; it rises to- morrow morning at 6.35 and Wed- nesday at 0.37.

The moon sets this afternoon 3.58. The lastquarter of the moon was

on Wednesday, Oct. .22nd at 7.53 p. Ill.

There will he a new moon Wednes-

day, Oct. 29 at 10.29 a. rn.

The length of today will be ten

hours and twenty minutes.

~ :uAlways patronize the Rexall store and you will never meet with disappointment. There are over 6,000 stores in Canada and the Unit- ed States handling the 365 non-sec- ret, guaranteed, standard family Rexall preparations besides 3 list, of drug sundries bearing the Rexall trade mark. The MacKinnon Drug' Co., is the only local Rexall 'store and here you will find everything that is guaranteed good in drugs and aundries reasonably priced and re- commended' for /iuality apd value. Patronize the Rexall store. Mtf,

CONVICTS WERE

DRESSING WOUNDS.

KINGSTON, Ont.. Oct. 24- Inter-

esting evidence of how two convicts without any qualification for the work, were dressing wounds of pst- ieuts at operations in the peniten- tiary hospital, was given by F-292 this morning.

His description of the crude per-

formance was impressive. Dr. Ed- ward made a point of the fact that this was tolerated by Dr. Phelan. Witnesses also told of the crowding of the meals on holidays and Sun- days. The thrce meals were served within five hours, breakfast at 8, dinner at 11, supper at 1.30, nothing more was served until the next morning. These conditio'ns did not obtain in the penitentiary generally, (lonvicts not in the hospital for din- ner had rations served sometimes af- ter two o’clock, and could eat it when they liked.

In the hospital, the convicts were

supposed to eat their dinners at once, as the orderlies were supposed to remove all the dishes from the cells.

The testimony of E-551. a convict

who was a professional nurse, was very strong against the conditions in the hospital.' The 'stench from some of the patients was terrible. If the woundsand bed sores had been pro- perly dressed, and the patients bath- ed such conditions could not have developed. He cited two or three cases of men new in the hospital, who had been three weeks without a bath.

____¢».._.?__- V

A German cobhler and his wife had

two dogs, a St. Bernard, six months old, and a fox terrier, three years old. A friend calling one day, said to the cobbler'» "Those are two fine dogs you have." "Yee," replied the cobbler, "und de funnv part iss dat de biggest dog is de littlest one." His wife then spoke up and explain- ed: “You must mine husband cgs- ouse; he shpeaks not very good Eng- lish. He means de oldest dog is de youngest one."

STRAY SHOTS

` “Oh what denomination are de chili?" asked an old colored preacher of B, young coloured couple “down South," who had brought a infant to him for baptism.

"Sah?" said the young father, evi-

dently perplexed by the word "de- nomination." ' _ "I axed you ob what denomination de chile war,” repeated the minister, a little severely.

The parents looked at each other in

evident- confusion for B moment; the father stammered out:--“I-I doesn't. know what you mean by 'denomina- tion,' ssh.”

"Hough, yo’ don't?" replied the

preacher sdornfully. "Well, den, “I’ll simplify it ’cordin' to yo' ign’nnce so yo' ‘can understand it. Are de chile a boy or a gal chile?"

O O l

The lawyer for the defendant was

trying to cross-examine 9, Swede who had been subpoenaed by the other side as a witness in an accident case

"Now, Anderson, what do you do?"

asked the lawyer. ,

"Bank you, Aw am not vera well.” "I dfrliff; ask vou how is your

health, but what do you deff"

"Oh yas. Aw vewrk." "Wa know that, but what kind of

work do you do?" '

“Paddy hard vewrk; it ees puddy

hard vswi-_k."

"Yes, but do you drive a team, or

do you work on n railroad, or do von handle a machine, or do you work in a fll°¢0l`¥?"

"Oh, yas; AW vswrk in fsct'ry." "Very good. What _kind of factory? 'en _seg 5 wary big |act’ry." "Your honor," said the lawyer. Hil-

dressina the court, "lf this keeps on I think I we’ll have to have an ln- tsrpreter." Then he returned to the witness.

"Look here, Anderson, what do you

do in that factory-what do you make?" he asked. V

"Oh, yas, I un'erstan’-yo' want to know vat I make in fnct'ry. ell?"

"F1xactly. Now tell us what you

make."

, "Von dollar an' a half a day."

WIII THE IMI’[~IIIiI-°

IS IISIIIIIIESS

Much has been said in praise of the

Imperial motor which has made the name of Bruce Stewart &: Oo. fam- ous; its efficiency has been tested in boat races and proved by the win- ning of many trophies; ' it has been thoroughly tried in all kinds of wee.- ther and ln- many different klnds_0! work on sea and land; it has forced its way into markets that had sires.- dy been supplied and against the competition of manufacturers who had grown old in the manufacture of engines before the Imperial was thought of. All these are evidences of merit and cannot but be regarded as such. And-yet, more convincing even than these, if possible, would be a visit to the factory in which the Imperial is made, and a study of the _work as it progresses from stage to stage. A representative of The Guer- dian had the privilege on Saturday afternoon of seeing an Imperial in process of manufacture from the raw and sbapelcas iron to the painted and crated Imperial ready for shipment. In .every stage of this interesting process the secret of its success was manifest. Castings microscopically examined and tested for possible flaws; spindles and crank shafts turned from solid blocks of steel; every separate item that enters into the make-up of the Imperial is ,sub- jected to the inost rigorous scrutiny and if even a suspicion arises the part is condemned. When the parts are assembled the finished Imperial is taken into the testing room where it is run for two and a half hours under belt power. When this test is completed to the satisfaction of the man in charge the Imperial is driven by its own power, carrying a load equivalent to its horse-power. The engine is then taken to the paint shop, thence to the cratiug room and thence shipped to the customer, with absolute assurance that it will do well the work for which it is intend- ed and that its makers will have cause to feel proud of its future ca- reer. This rigid, undeviating rule, that the machine shall be the best that material or workmanship can produce, is the secret of the Imper- iiil's success and the reason why it cannot be manufactured fast enough to supply the demand.

::For salads, for dressings, as a

superior substiture for butter and all fatty ingredients, we know you will appreciate the many exclusive advant- ages offered by Olive Oil. This is a. product that has been used by all good cooks for over 2,000 years- one of the food constituents on the bill-of-fare of the ancient Grecian Opi- wreg-_ We have a. superior stock on hand now imported direct from the refineries in Italy. La\”26 bottle 60°~. smaller size 30c. The MacKinnon Drur: Co., Corner Great George and Kent Sts. "MU-

_FUNNIES

During _a lesson on the animal

kingdom the teacher asked if anyone could give an example of an animal of the order of Edentata-that is, one which is without teeth.

“I can,” replied Tommy, his face

beaming with eagerness.

"Well, what is it?” asked the

teacher.

"Grandps!” shouted Tommy.

HE GOT THEM.

A Frenchman, travelling in Eng- land, and, stopping at a small coun- try hotel, desired cggs for breakfast but had forgotten the English word for eggs. Looking about him in his dilemma, he happened to gaze out of the window, and saw a cock stratt- ing about.

"What you call him?" he addressed

the waiter.

“That is a cock, sir."

"What you call his wife?"

"A hen, slr."

"What you call their children?"

"Chicks, sir." “What you call ’wm before they

are chicks?"

"Eggs, sir."

“Bring me three." . _

_____i___-_

DAMSON PLUM BUTTER

Pick ever the plums carefully and

remove the stones. Put the fruit in- to an earthen jar; stand the jar in a pan of water over the fire. allowing the water to come three quarters up the outside of the iar. Cover the jar down closely and allow the fruit to cook in this manner until all the juice is extracted and the fruit is quite tender. Press all through a _dno sieve into a basin and to each pound of this pulp add one aalf pound ol this pulp add one half sugar. Now crack a few of the stones and add the kernels to the pulp. This improves the davor. Place all together in a preserving pan and boil quickly to a stiff paste; when it ad- heres to the spoon it is sutbciently done. Place in small jars, wait for a few days before covering, in order that any moisture may have time to evaporate then tie down securely.

MOUNTAGUE MARKETS.

Uorrectsd for every Wdllvlly IM Saturday issue.

Potatoes

‘. ' <.~ I _-_ 1 ~» .

° uorri niiuviis -

RFJVERE HO'l'EL.- R. H. Talbot,

wife and son, Yarmouth, Me; H.

monr, Digby, N. S; P. K. Mason, St. John, N. B; M. Maroon, Souris; M. McAullay, Midgell; W. A. Jenkins, Vernon; O. 'A. Ramsey, Port Hill; T. R. Campbell, Cape Traverse; C. S. Wood, Mt. Herbert; T.`M. Howatt, Coleman; _W. Sinclair, Hamilton; C. G1* Howard, Mi1ton;O. L. Strickland, City; E. D. Bell, Montague; J, H, McGregor, Montague; Chas. A. Prince, Bumlngham, Eng; E. G. Smith, Toronto.

The following registered at the

Victoria Hotel, Charlottetown, on Saturday:-J. W. Carruthers, Mon- tague; H. B. Weeks, North Tryon; R. L. Jamieson, Halifax; J. C. Boyle, Toronto; John McLean, Sour- ls; G. E. Merryiield, Toronto; G. G. Smith, Montreal, A. S. Martin, Tor- ronto; John McMillan, H,Halliday,J.. P. Lacertc; P. H. Dawson, Montreal; F. G. Hlowland, St. Stephen; M. A. Symons, Toronto; R. G. Maddock, Toronto; G. W. Arnup, J. W. Malloy, St. John.

IMMIGRATION FROM U. S.

SMALLER THAN LAST YEAR

.WINNIPEG, Oct. 24-Actual re-

turns nfrom the Immigration De- partment will show a smaller immi- gration from the United States this year than last year, according to Mr. G. A. Hall, the Canadian Gov- ernment Immigration agent at Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, who is in the city at present.

Mr. Hall accounts for the decline

in the number of immigrants from across the border this year by saying that the "easy money" men are not coming because real estate gambling in Canada is at an end.

=fBu11tein. Ben a Co. for best

coal; lowest prices. 9.23Mtf_

BRITISH PRESS COMMENT

ON MEXICAN SITUATION.

LONDON, Oct. 24-Rather diver-

gent Views on the Mexican situation WOW elllressed in the editorial and the news columns ol the London newspapers today. While The News, consisting entirely of dispatches from the United States, described ailairs as serious, the editorial articles based on a statement published in 'l‘hc Times, the first authorized version of British policy given out to an Euslish ueweiuwer, and which can be summed up as pro-British and not anti-American, are inclined to the belief that thc friction between the United States and England is un- likely to disturb the good relations between the two countries.

The Pall Mall Gazette today as-

cribcs the agitation to n press mm.

it: says: “Ought to be estimated at its true value,"

The Standard says: “Beyond the

coincidence that Sir Lionel Carden presented his credentials at a crucial Bhd perhaps an unfortunately chosen moment there is nothing in Anglo- American relations nn the subject to cause alarm to serious politicians."

The Westminster Gazette, in dia-.

cussing the Mexican elections, says: “Every friend of Mexico hopes that the new President and legislature will give that country a government strong enough to restore peace and order. The difficulties facing the Mexican government, are very great, and will not be rendered less so, by` the refusal of the United mates to

the legislature. . I,

Champion, Alberton; C. M. McDon- als, New Glasgow, N. S.; C. Sey-

GUAR1,>I£iN. " uosnmcinsmr. ._ HPAGE 'l`IiI§lj;,_v_

REPLACE DUTY ON I' . _ - ._ BINi2lBli‘.!lWvfhl;II,

TORONTO, Oct. 24-V,-A ,despatch to the Globe from Walkerton s?%. what was interpreted as a forecas ‘ f the Borden Governmcnt’s intention to put an income dutyvon pinqcr twine was made by Hon. Mr,'Meigli`en at the Town Hall last. night. Mr. Car- gill had referred to the Waikerton binder twine factory, which had fail-- ed. Mr. Meighen, dealing at length with the tariff question, declared the binder twine factory had failed be-.

Isuch a way ss to indicate that hei favored the replacing. of the duty.

_ ‘i

Wholesale

PICTURE MOULDINGS oi eveiy__ description, every vvleili, every" kind. Picture framers can secure their monldings from us at low- est wholesale prices per huudredp feet. Samples and prices on ap- plication. Beer & Weeks.

LIQUID VENEER, Vera-Bright

Venoll, Home Oil outiiis at minu- facturrs prices to wholesale buy- ers. Beer & Weeks.

FURNITURE, Beds, Spviiigs,

Mattresses, Blankets, to dealers at lowest wholesale prices. Beer & Weeks.

EXCELSIOR by the pound or

bale always on hand. Boer Sr Weeks.

MIRROR GLASS. Shock and

bevel edge plate mirror glass in all sizes always on hand. Ivaolesalc & Retail. Beer & Weeks. _

WE FRAME I’IC`l`URl‘2S

elegantly and artistically you may choose from over 3-io style; of iriouldings of every di.-sci'ipiioii. And we deliver your pi.:=.u'e when promised. Beer & Weeks.

FURNITURE Rlil‘AlRl£li and

reupholstered by expert wer.-znirii, We also lay carp:L and oilclotii, put up wall niouldings etc, satis- faction guaranteed.

Beer Ee? Vi/ecks zo35,io,io,IiME\f

Fa-rm, For

paign against Great Britain. which, , _ ,'..f, 'A If 'fit

I " U e I '

I Ioifer at private sale my farm of foo acres rplrndifily 'situated and in fine concliti m, ,also crop, stack, machine yr-ic. .either together or .scparaicly, Szock includes one splczuliil imported Scoich Circle.-rlale filly, age four,bl:-ick ical-icrr cl and with foal. A'so 45 acres

marsh

P. A. FA RQUH./\RSO.\I

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1'ec0rnize the new President and 1 '

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Yes! See our li-ne of f

assure you the prices will

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Reliable Blacksmilhs Supplies ’

arriers’ requirements. The-j,'

are the most complete in the province, and wc can

suit the most careful pur-

chaser. We buy direct from the Manufactiires and purchase in very large qua.ui1t1e=; thus s-:curiu _g vol y

cause the Laurier Government ha.d'»' removed the duty, and he spoke in.-

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hardwood land and 5 acres ,_;,;,_;.

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fine prices which we pass al

you ask for you can receive here, You have not to go out- side fer one single thing on your list.

M.R.M. Shoes and Nails

Are Superior

This make has siocd the

test for many years. They have been long favorab`y

Ono to you, An_‘,'iliiii;_§

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known by the Blacksiniths throughout Canada io the extent that their sales to-day far exceed considerably the combined sales of all other makes.

We can supply Portable Forges up io 540 on Tia. Anvils and Vices, ‘ Kearney 8; Fi ol" Files and

Rasps, Maydole's Hammers, Pincers, Knives. liar Iron. all sizes, Sleigh Shoe Steel, Tire Steel, B )1_t-,

Welding Compound, E-c, E c

gud, par lb. Od (llllll) PII' lb.

Pork Lamb. pst lb. (small) Fowl

Hutton Butts!

Earl. rn lol

Oats

Hay (Pressed) Hay (Loose)

‘Pork

Beef femur) nr- in.

Becta, per dos. 12

14 to 16 B to'l¢ 5] to 9 to 100 10 to 14 9 to ll 8 to 12 It to 2!

40 to 42

$12 to Sli us to ui If tv 9!

Give us a chance to

order,

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