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' -Ghristian land; there are the few which are not and it is

_ - --_ gfoanguus; -'

ilubluliui ‘ “" lunar-

1~‘oi’€ i>RTNd‘ii ‘ 1;;

Liberal leader, will be iefider-

. ' bo

tary Services' As 3 laSt‘reSOrt he has tendered his Ser" merely a clioker on the air), and even

vices to the Liberal convention of Prince which is sum- r

monedfor tomorrow,_Thursday. Ittremiins tp bebseffrl ,§‘,§‘,‘,i,_ _ __ ___ ____ whether the farmers in that conven ion ave_ ne ack- a_la__"i:leie_iii-"mii_i.____»;eec___;g_f_l___e____- bone and independence of their confreres in 0_ntai°io, {j__"’ ° "U" _“‘ " 01° W'h€th€I’ SWHHOW the I`l0ll'llIl3.tlOI`l With the carburetor, for in reality the gasoline

ll

best possible grace. . 2

_ It appears at the convention_in Ottawa last month mai mei iirevlously uee.l..rliie being a `self-appointed _delegation from the Prince Coun_ty Libé _mg i*i;.“s.ii llasxg? .$5.12. ;;=§-_ with victory, did not accept the offer, never dreamliig hef, ie_e__. deeply one me heavier gasoline would encounter any difficulty in securing nomiliatioli in fm _ Ontar`io. A month haselapsed, and the 'bye-elections are _e-lfuon. iuoreovel- ole peer gasoline witliin measurable distance without the prospect of a _§’_,_§_, to ,name the va_,_,,,,a,,_m 0, seat for the Liberal leader on the Mainland, so he has en_e_i_n;li i_»_i;_el.e__..__:._i;gen_:;ri_y_____ deigned to favorably consider the proposal_ of Q2* "”“' ‘° ° '

:the Selfhclipbstitliltedlx deiegiatlon tofottthe PrlanI$§ illiidiotor somewhat it is more than ount _ i era ssocia ion a awa, nk ‘ ' ‘ he ihtimates that if he receives the nom- lee ___ _ __ _ ___ __ ination tomorrow, he will gladly accept. Naturally {,‘_‘f_‘y“____f‘§';_,o‘§__§‘§§{‘y"‘§{;'p_‘§§ed °'w,g,h°f there is considerable soreness among Prince County Lib- I-_f_l_¢;.e_i;r__lie_i_;._l_r __-_i_i;p_;_>_il_;e_a__:lie_r_e_e_i_ri_;i_i_<__ erals at this contretemps. They feel they are being sum- ____ ' ” ' _moned to convention merely to register and endorse ole _ _ _ ____ __ ___ ________ ____ the will of self-constituted delegation that offered }_”_§‘_f;’}_"Cf_‘}§§§“;r”2_nd‘tjjjng a,wa_;,_ in King the "“m§1"a@i°§ ig Otgfiws Bug thgugl; “gg ‘I zniizrA..ti°.:i:;i‘;.‘::§r.r..'l:‘f..;’; are mutterings an pro es s, ese are a su ro a __

it is hardly likely that any of_the rank and file will dis- A pute in open convention the right of the Ottawa delega- g

f»l0Il t0 d€pI`lV€ them Of Sl'l0Uld be their 1Il2.ll€ll3,bl€ happens to be taken on, their use may

right to select a standard bearer for themselves. _It is lj

HOL f0l` th€ Want Of l0C3.l f.3.l_€l'lt. There 3.l“€ SUCII men 3.3 such devices should be kept on hand Mr. Ben. Gallant, Mr. A. E. McLean and Mr. Saunders “‘“"y f‘”` “Si willing and ready to place their services at the party’s enema AND c|.u1-cu mounts disposal, and undoubtedly one of' these would have been chosen had toinorrow’s convention been left free and un- trammelled. They must now, however, take a back seat to make room for the rejected of Glcngarry-Stor- mont, Renfrew and Waterloo. The machine has willed it, and Prince County Liberals hitherto have had a whole-

some respect for the machine. I

-_-_0--- ie

'P00 )II7("-}I LIIiER’l‘Y

jc

the freedom being allowed certain disturbing elements

in Canada’ freedom resulted in Serious indugtrial _pisses oxploslons, under the nbovr disturbances and almost ended in rebellion. All right ,,,,,, ,,,e..1,,,, Speed ,,_,j,,,,,,,,,.,,, of thinking‘Canadians will agree with him. ~""“f ‘=“""“f°*°f is “’f°"H “ll that

, _ . _ you get too loin or to rich a nilx That there are enemies in Canada, has been pro\ ed ...re if el... _.,..1.i<.piii,.§) bieeieen, ole

clearly and repeatedly duringlthe war. The most'mis- la

, o ll

Cl'l1€V0l.1S Of these were Intermed apd many _Of then! de' cgrlllirator should ooi-i'oct this defect, ported The sneaking element which crept in under the ;lnle_f.-i me i-million is an fault, or the

° . ` ° ' L i' .lll" tl l'|.<l. If

shelter of Canadian labor was allowed to do its dirty ,E a ° ” ""‘ "“ °’”“ Y ‘°“ “

work practically unmolested' and through this element .3

seeds were sown which if they do not grow into rebellion _f_"°f 0" ’"“*’ "°"’l ‘f ‘"0" “fe

will at least grow into a troublesome weed. 2

Canadians are as loyal as any people on earth and __

by far the great majority of them proved it during the .lished win. .-. eerbureener. le me beer last five years -either by going to the front, by giving “sv Of B@°"f'"H S-\“Hf=1°“'f>' f°S“ilS-

)

their sons or by giving of their all to_assist those who went. - But in every nationality there is a scum, a sub-

not originate mischief on their own account they become the willing tools of others. _

It is not easy, in a land whose greatest possession

is liberty to handle this class of mischiefmaker without encroaching upon the sacred domain of liberty. Not easy to close the mouth of the man who, rightly or wrongly! be- A lieves he is expressing an opinion which he has a right to hold and to express. _ _ _ - In war times suppression of this kind of evil is com- paratively easy. War time measures are not only allow-A able but necessary and the authorities are not accused of injustice when they resort to high handed measures against anything that even looks suspiciuos. _

In times of peace, it is different. The national life

is not directly threatened by free speech however sedit- ious. Yet such~free speech -when it attacks national in- stitutions,_national ideas of law and order, is a menace to

the iigidn" aiid should be supressed. ` _

- éfonly real antidote to this species of mischief

making is a healthy, informed public opinion,_a clearer popular .view of national obligations and of individual responsibility: It has been truly said that the nation cannot rise above its homes. If the thought of the home is misdirected and unwholesome the nation must inevi- _ tably be unwholesome. In this Canada of ours the great _ majority of homesare as they have a right to be in a

'r

in these few that the danger lies; they are the plague- spots and should be treated as other plague spots are by stern' suppression. _Liberty and license are as far apart

the poles; the one is holy the other unholy and it is on -

a Father, _,gg-.an3»sf QR, ,dj

represent lon--use

garry-§.t,oi_:mont, -Ont., but tgehstalwart fai__m_$_rs of _geiat _,ho

triotic constituency wou ave none o lm. n- :_ _ ,__ iiiw also begged to be excused the doubtful -honor, and ]§f§§e_““'j,‘ ;f§”’°c,,‘},‘§,§‘§“{f;°“f.‘f,,,,§'f,’,§,,,,§’ even Waterloo prefers to dispense with his voiun- eempleie, unleee it nee il feel seen-

B

., . s lent r lined

_ ,, conc clutch, however gently I do il..

' In One Of the. 2l.d(ll‘€SS€S dOllVBl‘€(l GCl`lGI'2l.l $11' Please suggest causes of these trou-

-- - _ .l..i.

Arthur Curriesince his return, he expressed regret at :jfs ’°W ”“" 'W “"°“‘"” f’°'”

O$'$¢R¢E$i%¢§%$¢’§7§$$$°l- 5#

stratum of ignorance and mischief making. These are 4, to be found in Canada as elsewhere and when they do- s

Q5#

.ye Furnished by W. `l. Loulonj ¢} dooaaeaoeeooooef

There is no time like the old time,

The gardcn's brightest glories by suin-

Therg is no place like the -old place,

From the milk-white breast that warm-

'rliere ie ne iriemi like me ein friend

Fa.’i'ne is the scentless sunflower, with

There are no frlendil_ like our old

GLOUCH »

woamwab

. A-,=§f*` 45% af

rd‘ carburetor adjustment (not

he makers of America’s most used-

most joked about car provides in most cases the reduced power

ovcrconic by readjustment of the

o stlgmatized. is simply a denser and o ewhat less volatile article than

fact, less of lt than of a thinner less vicious fuel passes through spraying jet and the mixture is

n Also the carburetor flou sl s

keeps the fu-el level lower. so that gasoline is spraved, at any given

ss volatile and more has to be sup

sul`f`ers fiom “poor gas" will open gasoline adjustment of ills car-

cly that engine operation will thus. greatly improved. Some engines

s volatile fuel, will probably require full supply of heated air even in

ianifolds. When air temperatures re higli they may not be required, if rdlnarily volatile gasoline ls in use.

ut when “poor gas" of low volatility

o expected to improve carburetion onditlons. Exhaust connections to

ii

W-W.G». WrlYe’s: The engine of my 14 car “Jumps” when plcki-ng up, high and also when run bclow in. `p.li. up a grade. Also, thc car

rks when I let iii it hc

c -- carburetor? Answer: .. Evidently your engine

ciitiiolied conditions and we suspect

ttcr is most llkcly and if they do t, it is llic former. Rcadjustlng the

c clutch band is not worn too tliln r burned, dressing it wltli nests-

prings unilor tho leather .and they ave lost the.”-r strength, they will ave to bo replaced. A strict observ- ncc of the adjusting directions fur-

*#%

Daily Selectionslor

Guardian Readers

##

THE GO0_D OLD TIMES

when you and I were young, When the bud; of April blossomed

and the birds of springtime sung! _ ' '

mer suns are nursed,

But, oh the sweet yloleis, tho flow»

ers that opened first!

where youand I were born! Where we lifted first our eyelids on the splendors of tho morn,

ed us, from the clinging arms that bore

Where the dear eyes 'glliltened o'er

us that will look on its no more.

who-has shared our mornin! days. _

No greeting like his welcome, no

-homage llko`hls praise;

gaudy crown of gold, _

But friendship is the breathing rose. ‘ with sweets in every fold.

here is no times like the old times-

_ they shall never be forgot!

There is no place like the old place _ -lgeep green dear old spotl

’ ‘ frlelnla-may Heaven prolong

their lives! ` - _

There are no loves like the old'lovos

_¢ 8,0

¥.

brlties. The former Prlnco of Wales stood on American soil for the first limo on September 17, 1800, at Niag-

vlew of them from the American side, but his official visit begun three days later when he landed in De- troit. So doiiscly were the streets packed that tile Prince, or Baron Renfrew, us lic called himself for the vis'-t. had to enter his hotel by a side door;_unil one spectator rcniarkod that them could have been no great- cr curiosity manifested if the distin- guished visitor had been George Wusiiliigtoii come to lilo again.

Refused N¢wcaai.le_ Admlttance' '

From Detroit, the royal llarty wont

to `Chlcago, whore some 50,000 citi- zens turned out to do the Prince honor, and where ubout the some number sought to entertain him. So exhiiusteili was tho young niiln by tho hospitality of tlio Chi-cilgo folks that on the train for St. Lcnis ho had a tciiiporimyf/bl'oalillcwn. A stop was iiiiido-accordliigly at D\viglit's Station, where there was good shoot- ing, and intirc coursool’ a short stiiy the Prince bugged a number of quail and rabbits. His host, a 'Mr. Spencer, said of the guests, "The party dress roughly and wiilk about tho village, smoking pipes in the -most demo- cratic style." An unpleasant incl- dent occurred at Dwight's Station, for one day tho party were about to enter a fnrnihousc, when the owner appcarofl and said, "Not" you. New- castle! I have been a tenant of ‘yours and have sworn that you shall not set foot on iny land." So the jour- ney wzis rllsiiincfl ln such ri way as' to avoid touching the property of this forinci' Eiigiisliinan.

The Simply Dressed Belle

From St. Louis the Prince wont to

(liilcliinuli nnil ntlciideil ii great ball. but it is recorded that the thrifty or forgetful Ciiiciiiiiatlalis lmvilig ilcg-\ lectcd to provide li supper, the royal visitor lcft at 12.30. On this oc- casion, the Prince having aiiliounced his desire to have tho second dance with Miss Groesbock, fi beautiful young lady who had gone to tho bull devoid of any jewels, lier`mother re. moved hcl' own jewels and asked iior llllllillitor to wear them. _The young lady declined, however, and danced wi-th tho Prince arrayed only in hcr own beauty and her severe!-y simple attire. From Cincinnati the Prince went by way of Pittsburg and Har- rlsurg to Waslilngloii, faking _up his resilience at the White House, where he remained for five days. He visit- cd the tonib of Washington at Mount Vernon, and many an editorial art- icle was written on tho text of the young heir to the Bri-tlsh Crown standing barcrcaded at the foot of

liuf no carburetor will operate to best advantage on present-day gasoline, unless th., intake ls wcll lieatod and this was not always provided for in 1914 cars. . _

ENGINE IS STIFF |WHEN HOT W. Fl. B. asks; What causes the

crunk-sliaft of my Ford. to, tighten up. altoi- running about an‘ hour? ,AI- thougli there is plenty of oil in the case, lf the engine runs idle for two minutes and then stalls. I eanno‘ turn it c-ver for five ininnfes, when il cranks oasll_v.‘ `

Answer: if your engine has re-

cently had its bearings taken up- or ilow pistons or ‘rings fitted, this trou- le is readily accounted for. Tho parts expand from hczit and llt so lightly that thc oil is squeezed out fi'oiii botwcon tho boiirlng surfaces and they bind. By using the engine moderately und letting it cool nt short intervals, the bearings and pls- tons should won' to an easy fl__t. be- ‘foro long, without any damage result- ing. lf however, you have not just had the engine ovcrlialiied, -you should examine the lubricating sys- tem, makl-ng sum that the dippors on the connecting rods are all ‘right and that no oil holes in bearing caps linvo become stopped up. In fact, you better have n competent mechanic make an inspection before any seri- ous damage/is done.

i . `

"Ar`mstronx. B. C. Juno 11th, 191|.

l{l||&l'd'l Lhllmbnt C0., IM. ‘

muscles, sprained anklu,’0lb.' but Jun

your lfnlmsnt gaudy. - f

iwllen me i>r`liieefji:u _-_sglalee visits ‘ ' . 4 ,

__ _ _ pie' unneii smell neil; gmail. he will . mpgrtéfs

-|-HE 5531- ` be the guest ot President Wilson in ‘

9|: Poo” GA30|_|N5 Wanbngton in New York he will 1'8-

, if _____'_ _ li`nl_'lin` aboard the British worship:

_ ~ - - leaving it for 'whatever social func _

' ' Mr. Fu" '>uh°"°°' cm F" c°"""°t°' tion be attends. it had been reported Coupled with anim l 0 I

from our news columns An°'“|°"' " thatsllo would be the guest of thc premv

_ _ _ _ __ _ Vanderbllts or the Goelels, and the

f°f Pan” C°“"tY»-.thai ‘S ‘f ..Z.?.§:*:1‘i:.;i‘i..‘i.ili. if:::.‘.i..°§.t.‘:f: 2.i.°::;°‘:...‘.°..‘::":. i.'.;‘.i':.‘.§..;”:;;‘f

“° like d’§"‘i‘i.“ °i...f.’.’.‘i l.°"*.f.':..°.':.~'ir’.‘.":°".:‘...‘*'°..i...°'.“ °:'":i.i -'l' Plz" 1;'

r ea, as ` up -- 2 sa __ 9_5 $11 ‘ li s vs was hrs; nnounce. ° a ll znenguee oarllllrefvf ='\°“"* "°'.f¢P9"Y in ciieiely mowers Alnefn- :fill spend

ustablo and tli¢U_its_me&1\9di~';05“d'__¢_:~3% a few days in the United Stlitcs. lnwm llhvllld befvndefmvi It iw me me miner, Alben izdwei-a, the greatest advantage that it was were fora mo-mm and in that uid be adjustable from the seat. as_ U,-,lm was able- ~t° see much of the ls only when a car is in actual ser-»,co,_mt,.y and meet many M me ce|e_

ara Falls, wishliig to get his last

r’ fl

,__ '1f'<'»‘-'Ti `~.1~"i‘.¢

oxvlnslon ofa our system in . Usnadai is on important

-development abroad.

Our Branches in London, _`_’_` New; York City/Montreal, Toronto and Wlnnipog are -E-,~

_ equipped with Foreign

1!lxonange'Depa.rtn:ionts and _ are prepared to l1na.noe,and LE adyise Canadian exponters and importers. ` ~ Our direct connection with the Park-Union Foreign Banking Corporation en- T ables ué to ser`v_e emolontiy-

` all who would finance inter, -

national transactions. "°

“l-

Deolde' how llllffill YQ" ell!

determined the amount you C!"

'be _taken FIRST Irom<y0Ul' DIY Mid _

our AN Accoliiu Nur PAY luv iN R

lllli li0vAl. BANK. oi CANADA

/s‘?“‘¥¢

_Capital Paid-up 5 ' Reserves Aggre ate A t

$10,084,300. _ li _$l6,‘307,I50.' $463,T5J ,30;.S'?6S

__ -" .. ‘~ _,,». ‘

cHAnLor'rmroWN’_b_l!ANC!¥. _ A-W- H/YNDMA_N.Malulzer.

' snANci»uzs»|N Paine: Euwmb _'B'-AND Al-SQ A1'

. ..,,,_-_ __ .._,

Summer-side, Hunter River, Tlgiilsil, Tyne. yalfeyig Vheilluggop. Mount. 1 Stewart, Cardigan, Eldon, Murray River, _lgustfco '(Sub~Braiich to'

Hunter River.) '

-...-_ _ _ _

%

m..

\ ` '

\\&\ llllfl

_ or cAuA'DA _ _

klsouncns or $63,000,000

ci-iAi{l.oi'rla'rowu BRANCH

G. C. Temple, Manager _

iii., coffin of 'llic man who had wrcstcd the thirtceii colonics from

thc_ Em'pii‘e ho was one day to reign over. . '

\\\\\'I/l//W

Charmed th¢ President '

'UNION BANK =*“?" _ _

1/ilinnoiiun icon

VI/IZ0.\\\\\\\\VIIIIJLil'llllI&\\\\\\“

» isfaction

~ With practically no ash; burns

;/0

To take the place ,of_Anlhi'acite in »

furnaces used extensively .iii Halifax- and _

‘ other Cities and l`ound to give better sat-

/

ep- gl _ r-__-Ge. -I _- -1%

‘IIIIII/II'4_R§“@Z

IIA\\\R 1 ill

After he left. Washington, Prcsl- `

-'lent Bucliaiinn wroto to Quccn Vio- toria: “ln our iloliicstlc circlc lic has won all hearts. lljs free and ingcnuous intci'cuul'sic with myself :vlnces bc-th a kliid heart and il good uiidei'st:iiilllng." From Wash- ington the Prince wont to Ilultiinore, .hen to l‘lil-laidelpliiii, where lio'hc:lrd ,Adclina Piiitl sing, and was so dc lighted that he asked that she bc preseiitcil to iiiin, and then.oii to New-‘ York. 1-le was nlct by Mayor .Wo-nl, ind drove to his rziiiirtcrs iii the Fifth Avenue Hotel, through il `

_ daily. _

supply of coal and also to regarding this article from

longer, give more l_ieat, more bulk per .ton and _costs considerably less money.

We are now booking _orders to _be

_delivered direct from car which is expected

Householders would do well to order

a sample load before securing their winter‘s

We also have on hand a supply of all

\\\\\\\i/I//IZl.\\\\\K

make inquiries us. ~

throng of half a inlll-ioii people. Here again thorc were niagiiifiaciit balls and reccplloiis ai'i'aiigoll for him, and probably he novel* lulil zi- busicr week in his life, 'what with listening to aildrcsscs, plniitliig irees, visltiiig various institutions ind sccing points ol' historic lntcrp cst. The great bull hold all tho Acndoiny of Muoc was tho grczitosl socinl fliiictioii in thc history of New York society, und flicrc were 3,000 nvltatloiis. ‘So grcnt was the crush 'hilt the flooring giivo way, und two people were slightly hurt.

gen; \\\\\k\`~_".. u.\\\\\\\\\\\v/1 _

Untowa rd incidents

__A rzlthci' lintow:ii'il_ iiicldcnt oc-,/

cui'l‘od when tho Priiicc was driving tlirougli Miiilisoii Squziro a ilziy or so liltcr. An `>E.iigllsinnn, iianicq Eil- :varil Moiicilnc, rushed to the side

'll' the royiil ciirriago and shouted: ¢

kinds soft coal Newly Mined, acdhard and soft wood, both split and in blocks

` All orders recciife our personal, prompt ‘

and careful attention. '

PHONE 176 -

Aylward &l Deegaii ~ '\ J

- \

IL*/IIIA\\\\\€*I_0/, Yfl\\\\\\YllI/4\\\\\\\'

"Who arc you? l can whip'y<lu," anyway. You will never bo King of ' Eiigliind if you livc :ii lhundrod yc-'ii's." llc later cxpliilncil to a inagistrate that he had to come ovcr from a steainboat on which he work- cd “to sec what sort of boys tho Alli- -_lrlciiis wcrf-_ making fools oi' them- sclvcs over." Again. when tho Prince

_£97 I - ' - _V EEZ;

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY

- PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

£Yi?4§\\\

`~.

_olgign _

. i' . --L-_KIDNEX 'uni A 0 .ease-<1;-ie

i _ A. . _ ~. i Q fl SKA -' 5 1 A , 45

.;.,l'_l'~~,,_ ' H _ _§_'5l;f,i’ | d n .l 0,4 _ _ |

- r ‘~i'.I' “ _ 1 .f _'_ " ' ' ul ' I u. _ Q______________ ___ _g___________ _ _____e__e___ ___ _ i__;_.ji _ ,gulf ____ ___ M_'__A¢;;¢g:__|» noun nu train: run a ly. 5lll;_$d¥___:}¢_f_=__Pa:_AN_ _

motorists will be answered in this, -.' ~~,` Pa-nn", .fume M.n..°,,_ ` mu,-|°¢ punnur Agent,

column, space permitting. Address , _ _ - _ . -r°,,~°M°_ 0,,” _ _ _ _ mm-|¢g¢¢g°w||, P. I. I. Albert L Clough, care of this oillce - ‘ ' A

_e¢-l_¢...¢ ~ ___________,,_____ __ ___é_,__,_ _ ________,___ ,_ _ ______.___________ _____ __ _______ ________-_

was leaving New York for Albany, all lrisliiiian yelled, “A,n’ sure an’ licks gone, un’ may he never come back!"

nn insult that so enraged a gcntlcmilll Trains Outward naiiicil Morrow, who was standing Read Down

nearby, that he “knocked hiin for il ..M.|P.M.,|P.M.|A.M. goof." Passing through Albany, the 314012.50 6.15 Dop. Charlottetown Priiico of Wales rcilched Boston, 4.80 ~ Hunter River whore he met Longfellow, Holmes. 5-05 Emerson and other famous Ameril 6-20

-aa/~ "

0-INQI QQQ

l\l¢l\$ can-1 Om#

QQ

'Lb-I mu

8. 35 Arr. Borden

Time Table in Effect, June 2nd, i919 _

Trnlnrinward Road up

`A.M.1P.lld.|P.M.|l’.M.

Arr. 10.35 1.40 $0511.28

9.00 12.42 5.4710 2

Arr. Emerald Jucntlon 7.40 12.10 5.05 9:50

Dell. 6.40 4.15 9.00

cans. At Bunker Hill he cxchangod ' ‘9T60 6_40D9p,

autographs with Ralph Farnliam, sol; 10.00 survivor of the filinous battle, and who 10.30 remarked that “llc wished to show thc 11.00 ‘boy that ho lioro no anger for old \

QUIGML ¢iL me?-S

s°.°°s=° 232

Arr. Kensington Arr. Bummorslde

'T §oT<lEii An-. 035 ' 4.00, 5

Emerald Junction 8.00 .' .

. . 1. _

»-H-1|-I

lsilil-I OUIC

2 55 2 15 .30

7 15

Deg, 0.45

F 5*

times.” The party loft Portland on thc _ l honicwaril 'voyage, but encountered such rough weather that tho Hero was scvcrnl dilys overdue before she inailc port, causing grelit anxiety in Eng- _ land, and intensifying the cnthiislnsin with which tho beloved Prince was

@@@Q@:1 aazssf Faaasc? Swwmmog . Qi-‘Ni-A¢l~_

Dep.

Port Hill 0‘Leai‘y Alberton

_Ahh Tlgnlsh

Summerslilo_ Arr.

' ._

_ »->; mango, g-

en l

_:seasi- F’ E

PTlia.| _

iz.a5 11.50 _ 10.50 10.04

Dep._ `9 .39

l _

welcomed back. i '

_

\ ‘ `

, _ ,_<'\‘i"\”"\T`\;'_`(*“-»\_ `

QGLMWF Q O ,seams

i-4 ; |H@ED®@‘ MUlN|LU\ clNNu\¢_g

3 A _

I

iJeD. Charlottetown

Mt. Stewart Moreil St. Peter:

E. Sourfs

r.M.l 5.50 4.15 3.11 :.40 1.15

F>

aqwmpé S353”-S;

Ai-ri

Den.

'_""` e ill*/\ - “ DUDDS /°

_~»T' 3.2

lr,

I

I |Ai-1'. Elmira

Ir éei ,_

7| Den

op. Mt] _Stewart . Cardigan

Montague

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D_l:;rgl_g;l}ll- N- S- .- .. ~Ouf~ stock of high class boots was boug ht-before' the rise. an'r priced accordingly, _

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____si=i_e_e__¢_ii_e__e_::;:_ ¢;_l___l__i_:__l_il\:_l»_l;_:ll _i_:_\;_~$1_'_ 5¥_Ve -have the latest in royal p'urple-BRANDON in ‘Haig’;__and_ “Tan_g'o” lasts for ‘_ All »°.°ll 1- iw llsrwl 'lllll_l'l¢1l§l?°|" A big lot of WAYLAND_just‘recéived in various shapes and colors priced much {,“f,’jL’§,°ff°,,‘}‘}',,‘§‘,1‘,§',§',f,'k22,‘}°23,,m,°',,’{ below value at $10.50. The Barry_for $9.50 Slaters Footrite $9.00 and $7.50, Home

$7.50 and_a large variety oflower grades at'from_$3.50 up. ~ _ _ ___

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