/ . |

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l ~.

SEPTEMBER 4, 1915

.ma-....... _ _

.-gif _-, , f as

ll ' " I z a

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i i

., .,,_..~.s,. .<._,..;`,,__,_.,,~,..,_.. . I , , ‘I ¢

~ ‘ ' 1 .",

s . ,

' " ' Y *_* l ' 1 . s 1

' -' I' PAGE SEVEN

v- , ` - _

.ET us develop your films and

Ll make V001' P¥l1\{9ie _ d

lm comp e an ve

mpweem ligpzrtirient for handliiih

lllis work. _

gend no your exposures we will get the best there is in them,

’l`lie`G. H. Cook Studio

Y Send One Home

Nut loan actual visit. a portrait

“nd to the folks at home or those re- latives who care most about you. will ll; most welcomed-will give you the greatest pleasure. _

goasm photography isn't a trial

to undergo, its an experience to sn- loy, Make the appointments today.

The Bayer Studio

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio S“°°§:‘:i..;“.Si°‘.¢r....‘§°“°2°»

Work unexcelled. '

Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

Canadian Mail Steamer “ Lady Sybil ”

Leaves Intercolonial Railway Wharf

Picton, Nova Scotia,

MONDAY AND THURSDAY

of each week, on arrival of the morn- ing express from Halifax (about noon), for Souris, P. E. Island, and there awaits the arrival of the after- noon train , from Charlottetown; thence to Magdalen Islands as fol- lows: '

MONDAY-Leave Souris for Etang-

du-Nord, Amherst, Grindstone Island and Point Bossa. Returning, calls at Grlndstone, Amherst and Sonris; and and returns to Picton.

THURSDAY-Leaves Souris for

Amherst, Grlndstone island, Point Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bosse, Grlndstone, Am- herst, Souris, and returns to Picton.

On the first trip in the months of

June, July, August and September, weather permittiub calls at West Bay to land mails and passengers for Amherst, thence to Pryon Island. Re- turning, calls at Point Bosse, Grind- stone, Amherst and Souris,

For further particulars apply to

WM. ROBERTSON G. SON,

Agents, Halifax.

CHA8. W. IVE8,

Agent, Picton.

MATTHEW MeLEAN J. CO..

Agents, Bouris.

Or to WM. McLURE, Manager and

Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia.

2061-7-15Mtf. l i p 1 m i

Hard oal

Now landing 1400 Tons

of the Best Quality of American Anthracite in

Egg, Stove and Chestnut sizes. At the lowest possible prices.

Geo. E. Full

` Phone 278

i Coal

W lt t k I .ii ii°i?‘é`ioio‘=E’“‘&§i§°.§?i 31- ways 've prompt and careful attentigoh to all orders large and

smallx

Wellliave vessels now en route with ARD COAL-Egg Stove Noi, on ,sydney Rosa ,sydney Run of ine, nvernese ound ani%APeanut Albion Round, Run oi. ine and Nut Customers who want the best should order now

as to take dehvery from the

vessels.

Use our Coal and save morey

, .

Phone 111

r' ~ F. in-.` ~-

notions ti to

ll..-

New Fall »

Shoes 1

S l

better prepared than ever before, to supply your n

in comfortable, uptod e.

Footwear.

The Fall Season finds u

eeds

Prices $3.00 to $6.00

Alley & Co.

135 Queen

I Ii

Watches Repaired

Representative for Souria.

` The Eastern Guardian `lllllPul lllf ,

'».°|T PAYS tO buy in thll Provliiod.

. ..*THE MATHIESON GOVERN-

MENT AND PROSPERITY GO HAND-IN-HAND. j

.. CARL MoDONALD la Guardian

Representative for Souris.

..°'I' GORDON IVEB Is Guardian

..*BAY FORTUNE.- One of the

most pleasant and enjoyable evenings ever spent at Fortune Bridge, was that ol Thursday evening, the 24th at the beautiful home of Mr. Gordon Dingwell, situated at the Fortune River. Over one hundred invited guests, friends and acqualntaces from all parts were present. The night was beautiful for' the occasion. The House been lighted up with Japanese Lanterns and made a most beautiful sight remarged and enjoyed by all. About 8.20 Mr. Frank Dixon of For- tune and Mr. Lepear of Grand River, vlolinlsts furnished excgllent music and the dance started. Just before the first dance Mr. Qingwell spoke a few pleasing words to all present and said he was ' so glad to meet his friends and hoped they would all enjoy a pleasant evening. He also in- vited one and all to the dining room before returning home as there was ice cream and cake awaiting them. About twelve o'cloclr after a sumptu- ous repast had been partaken of by all present the remaining hours were very pleasantly passed in music, sing- ing and dancing till the early hours of the morning/ A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Dingwell for his kindness and hospitality in ex- tending such a hearty welcome to all the fl-lends who gathered at his new Home. Mr Dingwell in a suitable re- ply thanked the ladies and gentlemen for their kindness in making the evening such a. success. At the close a collection was taken up in aid of the Red Cross Society and for the ben- efit of the dear boys who are dying on the bloody battlefields of France to save this country and liberty. $27.50 was collected which Mr. Dlngwell passed over to Mis Elsie Francis, Sec- retary of the Red Cross Society. At the close one and all wished Mr. Ding- well years of success and prosperity, and after singing God Save the King

.fe repair all kinds of

2/atches, Clocks, Jewelry c.

Our charges are moderate Our work is the yery best.

W. Patterson

r. Great George and

Grafton Sts.

9?”

l .'

?ll dispersed to their respective homes eeling that a very sociable evening had been spent.-Con.

EISTERII PERSONALS

. *Mr. Carl Milford, city, was a pas-

senger to Souris, Thursday evening. °

..*Mr. J. P. Perry, Summersido,

was in Souris Thursday on business. °

..*Mr. and Mrs. Shaddick, Boston,

are spending several weeks visiting friends in Souris.-*

..'Mrs. James Landrlgan, Char-

lottetown, who has been visiting rela- tives in Souris West has returned to

Rooms I Ball"

HOTEL 0XF ORD

Cgpley: §li_lu:re, Boston Mass,

ear u ' _ - ' ' ~

Christian Bl:‘icn¢ii,';.'_rI3rli’urhIli'fni~l)dwU?)`:;lrec,hl,' house and but 10 inmuies to thc shopping and business section

Electric cars pass the Oxford to B.

and M. R R. Station. all S. S. Lines and

W5!! part of thi; city and suburbs. sZ~0I61Ke room L00 sud up; with bath

szlggublc rooms $2.00 and up; with hath

` PHILIP P PRETTO l’ropl-igtqf,

§ `-;i`;-;“..

»': ` ..-. ‘,Z_.01/if//gé'<'rr~'-‘~f'-.

25° .iso'

her home.-*

...*Mrs. Martha Dewar, of Mont-

ague, who has undergone a serious operation at the Royal Victoria Hos~ pital, Montreal, is reported doing nicely.

. . .*Messrs. J. W. Murdock, J. A. G.

Ellis, and Geo. Martin left Montague yesterday for the Gariiold Horse Races to-day with their speedy horses -Kinaross, Ferndale and Commodore

mi lihifls

, If-8~3-mtts 150i

ii -a l |

Prevention of ' Eye Trouble

Prevention is better than cure. It is cheaper. . _ It is possi le when cure is im-

possible. _

Eye trouble mafy be avoided by

the timely use o glasses, avert- ing discomfort, suffering_and pg- manent imfaairment of sight. _ e are proper y equipped to adlust glasses and test eyes and we guarantee satisfaction.

Broken lenses duplicated.

H. J. _ 1uA_i_;oN

D iso ti . 5......-..'"""'S i‘3.ii'.aii=.1asd

‘iflfl ‘

gf-`3_$¢.

<45.

0’ 2,

A .o ». vi ' »i it l

2 .Q /. '- ` H .- o ii

Hard and Soit Coal Wholesald and Retail

Bnntein Bell & Co. Phene,404

Now is the time to out in your lVinter's Supply of Coal when roads are good, weather line, and prices

lowest. ' \ n We have a good supply of Soft Coal }\ _af in stock suitable for Domestic; and

car

gleam purposes and have free - ( ,// goes arriving almost daily. 1, '/°\

We have also a suDD1Y 01' 305'- A11* ' `

ses suitable for Furnaces and 'Q

innsite cosi in ass Stove Ind Cheri- W _ ~

nut si ' ' ` f/

BB r Stoves. ' ". /

B.‘$\ee shiillnlie pleased to have your J `_x

uirements at an

' PRESIDENT time.

Schooners. for charter always in

mains, ami highest mos or might S U S p E N D E R

CH’TOWN MARKETS

Butter per lb .. .. _.23 to 28 Fowl per lb .. . ........10 Chickens .. .. _.14 to 16 Hay, pressed, . I 10.00 to 13.00 Buckwheat 75 to 90 Wheat, per bus. .. ..1.00 to 1.25 0ats,whlte...... Oats. black ....70 to 75 Eggs, doz. 21 Butter lb. (croamory 27 to 28 Tub, butter, per lb ...ZZ Potatoes, per bus. new . . . . . . . . . .50 Beef, per lb. retail . . .. . . . .10 to 12 Raspberries, per qt. ....8 to 12 Blueberries, per qt . .. . ..8 Black currents .. . .. ....25 Gooseberries .. .. ......14 Wool, lb 25 to 40

S’SIDE MARKETS

Wheat, bus. $1-00 10 1-25 Wgol, lb, 26 '.0 40 Eggs, doz. 20 Hay, pressed, 10.00 to 13.50 Hides, lb. -14 Oatmeal, per 100 3.50 ats, (white) bus. .63 arley, bus. 65 to 90 uckwheat 1.25 utter, lb. (dairy) 21 to 22 Butter lb. (creamery) 28 Calfsklns lb. .13 Oats (black) bus. .68

Elllllllill Mllllllli

(Special to the Guardian.)

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Whe_at. No. 2,

Red. $1.0 *A S ~ I ~ $1.065 to $1.10. Corn, No. 2 Yellow.

Oats, No. 3 White. 34%c. to 36c.;

» _ -'----4- Standard, 40c. to 401,§c. Rye, No. 2,

951/ic. Barley. 49c. to 65c. Timothy,

Ribs, $7.05 to $8.30.

Nil/‘/.‘ ffl] I /1 .'~'| Y

g Lge.

Y`~“:_‘$v`v`-‘IJ -`-`-‘J_'v`-_-`_`_'Y'YTYZZ`,“_`~“_`_`_“_”v’,`_“,1`v`_‘_`_`-`-‘.1t`_‘-`_“_Z`-`-'-`~`-'~`-5`-`-`vY:f`~A~`f`;~'-7: 2’-“-‘~“-`-`-“III-“S-‘_“:V§

..°ONE CENT per word each ln- E G S

‘ertion for advertising in this column. | | l

Cash must accompany order.

in Souris. Specially nice program pre pared . 2811-9-3M2i .

slderable freight for Picton and abou

ten passengers.-’

..*MONDAY'S CONCERT. -

Anglican concert at Souris Monday Sept. 6th. Specially preprared pro- gram of readings, recltations and songs. Come and bring ii friend.

2811-9-3M2i.

...°EVERV MAN WHO APPRE-

'CIATES GOOD. HONEST SERVICE WILL SUPPORT THE CANDI- DATES WHO SUPPORT PREMIER MATHIESON. WHO DOES THE BEST HIS CIRCUMSTANCE AL- LOWS, DOES WELL, ACTS NOBLY; ANGELS COULD DO NO MORE.

..*SUCCEBSFUL AFFAIR. - The

ice cream festival held Wednesday

____-

..°8EPT. 6th CONCERT. -Reservsl Or Lighting the Way 1° W¢lf°"“ 93"'

the date for the big Anglican concert

ada's Wheat Fielda by Mr. A. B. Paquet.

On Friday July 23rd, 1915 Our ship

__»~|-l.|E 3YB|L-The S. S, Lady sailed from Charlottetown for Halifax

Sybil docked at 6.00 Thursday even- ing en route to Picton. She had con-

to take on board supplies for a trip to Hudson Bay,.we arrived at Halifax

t at 9.00 a. m. on Saturday, July 24th.

Docked at Marine and Fisheries wharf, Darthinouth, where we spent one hour and were then ordered to H.M.

we witnessed the several church par

neat and clean and well drilled.

Thursay were spent in taking sup-

a dense fog burg where it showed signs of clear- ing. Saturday, July 31st at 2.00 p m

. and with the wind and sea increasing we decided to make a ice on the south side of Hudson Strait. By the time we were off Erik Cove it was blowing a gale and we wcnt in for the night, sailing next day after the wind mod- erated back io Nottingham lsld. to light beacon. While in Erik Cove we did some trading with the Esqulmaux, for ivory, skins etc. They are always glad to see ii steamer and they all board her in their Kayaks. While on Coates lsld. some of our officers had a very exciting time with two polar _bears but were not successful in stop- _ping thcm, our Capt. Shot a swan _there. Saturday, Aug. 21st _we ran ln- _to another gale and sought shelter ln Sugluk Harbor. Sunday, Aug. 22, 1915 at 400 a m wc left Sugluk for

ales island wlicro wc 0 p. in., lit beacon and

akohiini Bay for the

30 p. m., left Wakchan solution lsld. on Aug. 2 ni., arrived at Rcsoluti acon and sailed for B crc wc arrived before s acon there and sailed rwcll, Tuesday, Aug. 24, uthcast gale blowing a rain, crew employed fil took 20 boat loads of w rt. While filling water

loaded with

Dockyard Pier No. 3 to take on board , our supplies. Sunday July 25. 1915 L0

ades by the crews of the different 10. warshlps lying in port, the parades Ile looked beautiful, from the oillcers to D- tlie lowest in rank. everY0I\@ 10011011 hc

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and be

plies and getting ship ready for the S0 voyage. On Friday July 30th we left by our anchorage and sailed out through W0

which lasted till off Louis- ,D0

as in one of the boats

tcr lowing after the la

we arrived in Sydney where we took B110 10011 u llwder Mid 0

arrived nt went into night.. At

i Bay for 3rd at 2.00 on Isld, lit utton Isld, undown, lit

for Port at Burwoll

cconipnnied

ling watcr,

aier at this

there one

unch when

nly that ho

l honour.

6 to 107 No 2 I-lard,

800. to 84c.; No. 4 Yellow, 79%c.

$5.50 to $7. Clover, $8.35 to $13.25

P°1`\¢» 312-35~ L*“'d» 38-10 t° 38-12' has been prevented and "stlll

o arliied b errors and failures for

responsible, but until the sorrows and failures are repaired the Coalition

night in aid of St. James' Churc

The ro ramine consistin of voc

and fancy work were sold and abo

realized.-*

.. !-§'|l!$|_'_W_l“H',’f[”W11llN'lI

...............~..-.........._..._... `

of Mr. D. B. Stewart who won th

on land and sea. The badge is white cross with gold border and ` red centre medallion, on which is th

The ribbon is orange with three blac strl es. The articulars of the cause

ed have not yet come to hand, but it may be taken for granted that it wus for highly meritorious conduct. Pur- tlculars will probably be received shortly. In the meantime the many friends of the gallant soldier and his family are to be congratulated on the

LUNDUN ASKING WHEN lHi Blli BLIIW

IS EUMINB [lil

LONDON, Sept. 2.- The War Of-

fice ust now is as silent as the desert

thing is about to happen on the west ern front. The question most asked here is this:

"When is the big blow coming off?" The average Londoner is waiting in

highly interested expectancy. He bc- lieves he will not have to walt long.

All the reasons behind his deduc-

tions cannot be stated here. But it is sufficient to note that soldicrs are bc- coming more scarco in London. The kilted Scots, bccappod British Is-

trailluns and New Zealanders and tur

g .

hundreds of thousands of them.

Daily for the past month they have

been moving off “somcwhere_" ’ And it is known hero tthat the British front ln France has been lengthened.

-exactly how much the public does

not know.

The Times military correspondent

criticism in the lighting service.

erned in a strategic sense. We hav merely drifted."

Arguing that success in France

~ all-important, the writer says th

.le D Y which the late government mainly

Government will be responsible fo

of a harvest ol' inexperlence."

"peace feelers," however, the Unite Stslcs is able to state on the best authority that the peace situation

dcrgoiio no change.

ending the hostilities, but neither

orable or otherwise.

strength of her new armies shall

P S S

and musical selections was well ren- t0 111111!! lla DMR; thi!! W0l'k £001*

dered, and heartily applauded.

usslan Distin uished Service Modal

figure of St.George slaying the dragon.

landors and Canadians, bohatted Aus- , _

this morning makes a strong attack on the higher direction of the cam- paign from the British side, which he declares is the subject of severe

Pointing to the "Antwerp fiasco,"

"the Dardanellcs mlstakcs,”" and the fallurc to organize a munitions sup- ply, tlie correspondent declares the (`iihlni~t has chown no genius for wur.

"To put it brutally," the correspond- I

ent says, "wc have not been gov-

is is is

A few Socialist leaders favor th

England is determined that th

fel! by the enemy and that the Ger~

al deck, to make sure ol' having enoug

reel of pictures was also shown. Cakes day. AUS- 801. 1915 at 2~00 D- 111-- W0- ~ -

t sailed for Hudson Bay.

one hundred and twenty dollars was Our course took us along the east

coast of the Island of Cape Breton through Cabot Strait and along the

up the Northern coast of Labrador t Cape Chidley at the entrance to I-lu

e a harbou which wc did

bears on the ice and gave the alarm

h made it dan erous to launch

er bears got away.

On Friday, Aug. 13th, at 7.45 p. m.

Canadian Government has establish

U tloii on Mnusol Island Hudson Bay

catherine in 1769 for military service Where W0 arrived 0" S\1"daY- Aus

a 15th and lit thc first beacon in Hud

degrees, Temp. of water 34 degrees

D D 5 Every hour during the trip the tem-

for which this distinction was conferr- De1'a1\l1'0 0f U10 Water “'93 take" and

ranged from 58 degrees off Sydney, down as low as 34 degrees in thc drift icc. We found that in close proximity

to a horg made no difference ln] the \ temperature of the water, at east kv M Name,,_. __,,,,,, within a half mile oi’ them. Monday, V '

Aug. 16th after steaming through 22 miles of drift ice wc arrived at Chas

t Saved L’-_-1 Guardian. I

calling at Digges Island to ligh beacon on our way to Mansol lsld.

ties of water as we were steaming giiinst ii heavy Northwest wind. ,rivlng at Coates lsld. at 8.00 a. m. w

.was towa . . Nottingham lsld but upon our arriv thcrc we found it too rough to inn

? 1_1;-al

ll, some seven hundred tons coal, of

Souris, was an overwhelming success, which we filled 1000 bags to carry on = l

“_

bout a week to complete and on Sun-

was a smart man he might have got a ducking. Wednesday, Aug. 25th, left Burwell for Sydney same night ran in- to a .southeast gale and hove to tell next evening when we steamed along again.

Friday, Aug. 27th at 6.45 Passed

Belle Isle, Saturday. Aug 28th at 2.00 ii. m. gale from northwest blowing and‘ went into Blanc Sablon for shelter. Blanc Sablon is on the line between the Canadian and Newfoundland Lab~ rador at 7.00 a. m.,, started again for Sydney, Sunday Aug. 29 at 10.45 a.m.. arrived at Sydney, Monday, took hunk- er coal and sailcd for Halifax arriving there at 6.30 on Tuesday, Aug. 31st, 1915, alter making one of the fastest trips on record covering o distance of over 4500 miles, and the work ac-

gompllshcd which we were sent to

A. B. PAQUET. _

7|G19\..,e.,..,c, .,_._ _#yoga

CASTOR IA s

For Infants ,and Children. lin Kind You Ilan .llwils lluughi

Bears the Staunton- of ;

f _ _.T-_.i

Northwest coast of Newfoundland out through the Strait of Bello isle and

(

son Strait. The trip to 60 dcgrccs North Lat., was uneventful with the arcs-ntion of onc. steam.-r and some thirty or forty iccbergs we saw noth- ing as it was foggy and wot most of the time. When in Latitude 60 de- grees North we inet drift ico and as there was a gale of Southeast wind blowing our Capt. decided to cntcr the ic for r, on the evening of Aug. 12, 1515 at 11.00 p. m., the oflicer on watch heard polar

in less time than it takes to write it, the whole crew turned out armed with rifles. Capt. Read succeeded in killing one of the bears, but as there was such a. swell running through the icc w ich g . a bca' uc did nm, get the bear the otli~

cd a. customs oflicc. Our object in calling nt Burwcll was to ascertain if tho tern Suhr. “Burleigh” had called there as wc had instructions to take her in tow should we ovehtake hcr, this Sclir. Burleigh was loaded

Slgnallcl- Hugh Ronald Slew,”-¢_ son with material to ercct n wireless sta-

R g , Howcvor wc did not limi her there wlllch was founded by tho Empress and sailed ncxi day, for Big island

Complete display

Closing each night

points.

Dates of Issue _

we arrived at Port Burwcll where tlid Sept- lst-1 4th~1 7th

. “ 3rd., and 8th

Call, Write or Phone

2498~8-11M thstutf.

W. K. ROGERS, v

Canadian National

EXHIBITION

TORONTO Aug. 28th to Sept. 13th

of Canada’s _resources and Manufactures

Canada’s greatest Live Stock Show.

Creator’s famous ban heading unequalled musical programme

' MARCH OF THE ALLIES

Splendid military scenic productions featured by aviation flights.

with wonderful fire works display.

The usual low rates will apply from Charlottetown and other

Return Limits Fares

ug. 27th to Sept. 6th Sept. 15th $34.35

“ Sth, 13th, 15th 25.75

_ ‘_‘ 11th and 15th 23.55 Tickets for sale, sleepers and information given

City Ticket Agent

80 Great George Street 1

I I

_ F 4

H son Strait, this was the coldest day 0 we had since leaving Sydney ice made

.on deck and on the rigging. Temp. 31

' A This coupon entitles

r Isle at 8.00 p. m. and llt thc beacon therc, we are now in 75 degrees Wes long and put our llalifax time hack one hour. At Chas. lsld. we sighted

f ‘f .

the torn Schr. "Burleigh" ’and took _`,*'. it If-I.

. ll ll*

` '_

her in tow, we towed licr all night and till 8.00 a. m.. Aug. 17, 1915, wcathcr ' » Are you going to take advantage of this op- looking hal and getting too rough for » ,

Schr., wc took her into Erik Cove 5,

and anchored. Wednesday, Aug. 17th,

left Erik Cove with “Burleigh” in tow;

J where we arrived at 8.00dp. m. :Vg

tl lit M l B ro e

Sphinx' but London hears "mt Some' tdezloatcs Igliiiid zi:r‘id:0d‘uiiii`ngpthiamiiig(ht most discriminating

our ships was shipping great qualiti-

a. Ilf-

0 I'

were now at thc furthest cnil of ou voyage and every mile made after this 2820_9_3MwthsE“._

rds home We sailed for

dp 1 r ,_ 1 in-uuq

--g

~ v

This l Discohiit_Coii-p_od_l

/ V ~

. _ F. 4

holder to ii special 10 p.c. discount on the cash pur- chase of a suit or over- cont. on oi' before Sept- cnibcr 30, 1015.

Coupon

Means

~\\;,/.`,, Address . . . . . . . . .

new suit or overcoat

' portunity to buy a suit or overcoat that is guar-

anteed agninst all tailoring faults at a saving in price of 10 pcr cent? You ncod ii new suit

" and perhaps an overcoat this fall, it‘s up to you . to decide and decide quickly whotlier or not

, ‘ you are going to accept our generous offer.

Our clothes are the quality kind, thcy'rc built to satisfy oven the

people in cvory piirticuliir- style, ilt, workman-

ship ami finish.

See our display of tlii.s sea son's newest saniplc cloths.

15s'&`l‘§°“John Nici.-eod & Co.T2il§`,',f§,§'g

haned indians are fast disappearing 'Z from the are of civilian London - ,;~_

tual?/.'. W”

` " l.<_-_».=.\- 1'

_ \-. il _`_§\_>_: n,\__ . _ .

""~ '\f-.,`,';\§;:‘-‘,-1:`.-.=',»;v'~r- I ‘

How _ refreshing- V

how beneficial to the skin-»is the daily use, of thisexquisitely ure soap. Should you buy

Pears’

them also. We are .reaping the fruits

Despite the latest alleged German

d of so

far as England is concerned, has un- |

today, you will at once see why it has been the favorite for 126 years.

Though Pears' is the finest of a Soaps, it is sold

everywhere at not over l5c. (unscente_d.)

Matcliless for

e _ in

ollicial circles nor in tht great mass of the public is there any lnclinatio to accept any peace at this time, non-

the complexion!

5 i h I i ~

plalllnl Agents for Demlnlen Coal co., ‘ .':'n“(;“;3e';‘g‘;:‘lm. ° ‘ " 1°" °“l 01 l“`“"°° I ‘

l - fl-:iv ‘ *» »li‘.`- -' 11.- \

. WHY ;I::. WANT BEAVER 1-‘Loon

f Because you consider it the best on the market

_ Because you -know it is always rel-

iable and uniform i_n quality. _

Because quality considered it as

\ cheap or cheaper than less well known

brands. _ _ _ _

Because it is a universal flour suit

able for either bread or pastry. Then l why not specify

| Beaver Flour

inyour next ord_er_and insist on getting I it HERE where it is always in stock.

Poole & Thompson Ltd.