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XDR! All Ydbisler

i ia-*_

SATURDAY 24 1920

_° airs

. - :iro:~mAy's Iiox unnrise

v ,iq-1.-'VA s _ i

fox ranchers meeting to be held in Sum- on Monday will, to a very considerable de-

determine the future of the fox industry in province. The question whether the business be carried on in a helter skelter way, each one what he can regardless of what the others are or whether all shall co-operate in one gener-

by which the whole industry can be placed

.upon a sound business foundation each individual rlilllcher benefitting thereby, will probably be settled

. -. _

._.,i._ , `_i , , ),_

» » f m`*.iULYz4;=iozo;i"i, --"_

4. 4 is 4

fr... _ '.;.._.>... _ _..._ . _ f,.,.=,._, ....._._ .~._ _

I _"" _

.` ' _ ' 1" ' » ' ii . . Within ini than s week tae so

va ,Scptis provincial elections will bo over. and Premier Murray will know the fate of his Government. The opinion prevails out nie min- istry `wlll be sustained. yet there is an evident feeling of uneasiness in the Liberal camp as to the re~_ lsait, and 'most strenuous' .efforts `are being put forth_to avert a poa- slble calamity. The denoneinent' of the Manitoba 'elections is what impresses upon them the srestest fear, and there is grave-anxiety as to whether the -disease of group representation will infect the peo- ple to an extent Sufficient to en- danger the more stable form or sys- tem of government. -Premier lur- riy and his predecessor Hon. W_S. Fielding, have held uninterrupted powcr for thirty seven years, and during this time have given a rea~

dilce fOl' EVCYY lTl¥\i`i lilt€l'C5t€d lil th() l)ll*l8SS;fonnble satisfaction, and kept suf-

now knows that with the multiplication of fox ranch es both in Canada and the United States, to say nothing of other countries, the supply of available fox fur has grown to a point at which either the market must be sytematically fed or so congested that prices must inevitably fall. There is an unlimit- ed market for silver fox fur, t_he most beautiful of all furs, but with the tliousan'ds who are supplying it there is danger of irregularity, congestion and con- sequent variations in prices. With a properly con- ducted selling association the market can be not on- ly _repiilnfcfl but thi-_ di-manrl for the fur can be main- tained at a healthy level. This has been done in oth- er cases, notably in diamonds and fruit. Had the dia- mond industry been conducted as our fox industry is diamonds would today be of no more value than ordinary glass. Regulated and controlled on a busi- ness basis the diamond market has held steady and prices have never fallen- In the silver fox business Priiice Edward Island owns the original diamond mine and is in a position to hold it and to reap the benefits of it provided it is done systematically and on business principles.

This is the object of Monday’s meeting in Suin-

merside. It is the intention to organize a selling as- sociation--or rather to get into a selling organiza- tion that will enable us to help ourselves, to hold what we have and .to improve and extend it.

Every fox rancher in the province should attend

this meetingand we are pleased to learn that the great majority of them, if not all of them, have de- cided to be present and to assist with their means as well as with their presence in placing this great industry on a proper business basis.

In the fox breeding industry Prince Edward is-

land has in its possession, and by right of discovery, one of the greatest stock breeding propositions in the world. There is no reason why it should not develop the industry and makethe most and the best of i`t_; no reason except the fear of investing a sufficient amount of money to raise it to the position it ought to occupy. We trust our foxmen will in this be not “penny wise and pound foolish” in witholding their assistance. By investing a few thousands there are opportunities to reap millions and now is the time to make.the supreme test. Let no one miss Monday’s meeting. Hear what the organization is intended for and what the prospects are. Monday will be a big day in the fox business. 1

. i . i """""'_7

` \\'.\ It ('LOI'I)S

ll"""` _ _

War clouds again hang heavily and ominously

over Europe Our dispatches of the past few days have told of the serious situation arising in connection with Poland. Today they are distinctly threaten- ing. Great Britain and France have commited them- selves to assist Poland in the event of aggressions from Soveit Russia. Russia, which is in the hands of the Bolsheviki, has not yet replied satisfactorily to the Allies note in which the position is clearly and emphatically laid down that Russia must make peace with Poland or take the consequences. Accord ing to our dispatches today an Allied expedition has started for Poland, and Russia is still moving on to- wards the Polish frontier. Diplomacy may prevent actual hostilities but in dealing with Bolshevism we are dealing with an unknown quantity. The next few,days will tell and they will be anxious days iii Europe where there is enough inflammable material for another world war. _

r.. .. .. _

» `.\ IZRITISII 'l`RlllI.."l`l'] TO BORDEN ‘

The London Observer, one of the most influen-

tial newspapers in Great Britain has the following to say about Sir Robert Borden: . . “We cannot believe that Sir Robert Borden’s re- tirement from the Canadian Premiership means his final withdrawal from all public life. He has been one, of the greatest servants that the Empins in our time possessed In Ottawa, London, Paris, he played the same sagacious, steady, sterling part with a cum- ulative effect of sheer character. He has sat in the Supreme Cabinet in Downing-street as the equal of any; he has led the advance of Canada to the status of full nationhood within the Empire. Through near- ly 'twenty years of leadership, no statesman in the

ga, tl has won a more honourable name. He is en- _ ‘ _tp a_long_‘peLriod of; rest and quietness, but we

;fleiently clear of fatal scandal and iblundt-r_ in retain tlhe people.-'B con- 'ildcnce_ They 'are now up against §.- few diiricuities, wtiicii are in least trying upon their political

There is first the belief that

P:-tinler Murray is to withdrew from the leadership ln the not dis- tant future, and there is no really strong man ln his party to take his place with acceptance to the poo plc. Next to tihis, the last term has not been wholly without scan- dal, although they have averted severe condemnatlons. A big cause for dinquletude is in the new after- the-war mania that has developed' amongst the people, of turning down governments, regardless of their virtues or vices, just for the pure mischief of diversion_ Then 1"iut still more serious menace, the

fnrrutirs and labourers group move- ments, which, while not estimated to make any substantial showing for themselves, yet present tht

danger of complications which will make for unwholesome legislative

conditions for the provlnce_ These things will cause the outcome to be' watched for with great interest.

a_|l over Canada, as it is expected to he a fair test of the strength of .these group movements in the ma~ ritlmo and eastern provlnces_

C O C

The ‘Patrlot. when it does ven-

ture out 'on the dangerous quick- snnda of local politics, reverts frel quenlly to its favourite theme. "'c-srp'lng- criticism.” and nllpeiilti lmosl sympnlhetlcally for relief from those unpleasant revelations ‘of lt and its party’s past, present. and future. Times have changed. :ind the Patriot adroltly has chang- ed with the times. About fifteen months ago, in a double column editorial, li waxed eloquent on the subject of “Knocking and Criti- cism" in such language as this: "The Gunrdlnn and its llllle cli-

que, its cushioned favourites, its subservient satclltes, will discover that the policy-or rather that the lnck ol' policy-of the Tory Gov- ernment, shall be criticised willi n wholesome benefit to -ihc country. UNTIL ITS DAY OF JUDGMENT AND DOOM ARRIVES." Furthff ‘lt declared that "wholesome criti- cism ls the safety valve of ii pro- vince or a nation." This was the defense it offered, not for "Wh0l€’ some criticism" but for its unres- trnlncrl misrepresentation of the party in power.

I I C

And today it whines and pleads,

not against unjust accusation, but because its own record and the untoward nets of the government

saaceo-ooaocA»ooQo0OOO0O-0

Daily Selections

Guardian Readers -

, Furnished bv W. B. Louson. ,,,...».. . _ _ , .,,...,,, GOD SEND U8 MEN

God send us men whose aim 'twill

be. -

Noi to defend some worn-out

creed.

But to live out the laws of Christ

ln` every thought and word and

deed,

Gnd as-nd us mon alt-rt and quick `Hls lofty precepts in translate, Until the lows of Christ become

The laws and habits of lhe Stute_

God send us men, God” send us

men,

Patient. courageous, strong and

true; ‘

With vision clear and mind equlpp~ ' Ml .

His will to learn. His work lo do.

God send us men with hearts

ablszo

All truth to love. all wrong to

hate; f

These are the palrlolii Britain

needs, t

These uri- tho bulwarkl of the

he sabit-cts; tg a .flsseried

healthy' criticism. Ile 0 or the Opposition have bidi iso need for soina into the rc-alias

fllllllwdi or

of fact for its-=mAt¢tlll_ - Prla

in piaia and white is columns of the Liberal press have-their renanclatlons of

Conservatives and their policy

the one hand, and tbilr own form. Dromlses and pulley on GUM: and in the Journals of House and the public records Une province, we have the ab luts lui tncontrovertibls eviden

of the perfldy 'and breaches faith which we charge. an them. We have likewise the h tory of statesmanshlp, in hones conducted governmsnts.."n9, a c terlon for Judgment snd"compa lon. and when We place this c glomcratlou of nondescrlpts in t

sta_ndard of measure, we are forc to describe its lnlscroscoplc sm |1288, We have olered only "vi‘iolcsome." healthy and just e UCiSn1. b8Sed upon the evidence ilncontrovertlhle fact_ They must therefor expect, not“'carping." b

, “WHOLDSOME CRil'i‘lCfSM" “U nerves. \Tl‘L-ITS DAY OF JUDGME

AND DOOM ARBlVD'~`s." '

That n strong hand ls at helm at Ottawa is daily liecom more and more in evidence. Wit ln :\» remarkably ,short space time cabinet reconstruction w

comp_leted and announced. Wh ever of chaos previously exist consequent upon _ the unsett question of succession to the p mierehlp, was quickly brush aside, the machinery of gove ~:i'~nt was promptly put into £0 working order, and everyth started off into first class act And the Liberal croaklngs, th the Government are nfalrd to fa bye-elections, are to be called a halt, for just as speedily as t l~`ranchlse Act requirements c

bs completed, every vacant const tuency will have an 'opportunl of npprovlng or condemning t newly organized Government- N ionly this, but the gauntlet thro down by the U. F_ 0_ is to be t ken up, and :i contest staged for lest 01 strength as between t National-Conservative and t Agrarian forces ln a stronghold farmers-East Elgin, Ont.

O C I

To face a contest with nn op

nent upon his own chosen tighti ground might be considered a b perhaps a foolhardy act. But is said of -the new Premier th he has ti master mind for co vertlng adverse opinion into c formlly with his own views. Montreal he was invited to me

a delegation of big business m 'who were protesting against t Grand Trunk deal. He respo cd_ and left the meeting with givncral endorsement of his nr n\ent_ His purpose, no doubt to gn to East Elgin to convln them, that while it is highly de ahln that. tlhere should be a mu larger percentage Of farmers parliament, they should be' elect 'in their individual capacity as presenting every interest ln t community. and not as a cla faction gr group, which would destructive to the best principl of popular government. The fa that his appeal will he to farme that to ,them he must make out case good enough to enlist ill

sympathy, and that from them must get the support necessary

win out, will make it n Benul test of his power to overcome pr judlces. and to bring the ngrlc tural classes into closer harmo with the better system of Kill/0 ment. 'Because this, the whole Canada will watch with the m lntciise interest the outcome of

There is one strong principle representation which Hd0\ll\`l U und we believe will not be dis garrlcd, it is that Canada bel agricultural country should have preponderance of farmers upon l floors of our legislatures. Th nrv as a class highly lntelllge and more than others understa the needs of the country. ilu district should in practically ev instance elect those of their o number to parliament, and th in lllllc doubt but that in U10 ture there will be more far members. both in the Conservsil and Liberal ranks than cvcr

._.i__q.g>-=--

THREE Huwnrten Mti.Llo ausuztn nr wrie'fA1' IN THE CANADIAN

a-_.gi 4' I

C1\L(lA>|RV. A-ltd., .lulv 20'_._`I]'}||-'mi

'sas

sssllse,

_ 9' slahis

ted the W0 the DI

rho the the of

ce.

_of l-t is- tly

rl- ri-

on- his ed nil-

rl-

ill N. NT

the ina

h. of

at-4 ed. led re- ed rn- od lug ion.

he nn

iy he'

Ol wn

he he of

D0* ns old,

it at

“_ o in

“_

en he

nd_ D .iS e. _

land daughter, Winnipeg are on a

-_.__

1`hen’s' a dear little ship Tom once

= built on an isle, _ 'Twal St Patrick himself sure

- that bleised it,

All 'the sun on hialabor with j; pleasure did smile, ' And with breath from ht-| lungs

-_ often hissed it.

lt drives with the wind through the storm and the tempest. All he called it the dear little

Shamrock of Ireland, The _sweat little Shamrock the dear

~ little Shamrock.

The sweet little. green little Shamrock of Ireland .

Sir Thomas I_.pton's 'Irish Sweet-

heart’ has been tip chief topic of conversation all over the globe,

Everyone is sorry that Chautau-

llua is over for this year and it is

hoped that arqigements may yfrt be made fo'r ne t season, as every one should pntronise and encourage

its continuance. The opporlunlt of

listening to lectures and cultured entertainment such as Chautauqua affords has ,been taken full nd- vantage of this season, vei-y large audiences attending every gather- ing.

-' I O C

After an absence of eleven ~,'c-irs

Mr. R. S. Farquharson is being we‘comrd home by his wide circle of friends.

. U O I

Mrs. (Dr.) floss has returncs

from two months pleasantly spent with her daughter and friends in western Canada.

il O O

Prince Arthur of Connaught, who

has recently been appointed Gover- nor-Gcni-ral of South Africa, is leaving England for the Cape early in October or possibly sooner with

Princess Arthur of Connaught.

Sympathy is extended to the

family of Mr. A. L. Brown, whose death wus recorded early in me week.

l O O

Mrs. -Bruce Melielvle and daugh-

ter Jean of New York are having n delightful visit to Summerside the guest of Miss Bertie Mcifelvie.

I C O

The League of the Cross Picnic

was the big event of the week for the younger boys and girls, wht. wilh 'parents and friends spent n long delightful day on the shores of itocky Point.

O C U

Mrs. William :Wright and niece

Miss Nellie Bell, of Weslmount, Montreal, arrived Tuesday on a

visit to friends here. .

V * f O I 'C

'Mrl Jeffrey M-ncPhail and Mrs.

.\ini:Phail. formerly Miss Dorothy Garth of Montreal, who have been spending their honeymoon in inurope are expected home some- time next month and will then pro- bably go to Orwell, to spend a few weeks (with Mr. MacI’hail's father Sli Andrew MacPhail.

I O O

r amuel Prows Mrs Prowse

5 visit to the doctors brother. Mr.

gu~ Wui_,ii. Prowse and Hon. A. P.

l'i owse, Murray Harbor.

C O O

fe Miss Nan Read who has been 8 r' visiting Mr and Mrs. James Paton Ch has returned to her home in Monc-

ln ton. '

ed ,.e_ Among those being welcomed for

s ct

\‘S,

o to

C O O '

the summer months are Mrs. David

he Laird and two daughters of Winni- ss. peg who are living at 305 Euston he street. Mr. Laird, who is a brother

of Mrs. Mathloson, wife of the

"‘ met Justice. win loin his nimiiy

later ou.

U C l

Plcnies are the fashion just now

ell- and n regular round of outings by t auto, team,and motor boats, is being

iiioulged in. 'i he visitors who have been to Bonshaw marvel at its

ne beauty and in tact. arc entrunced 0° with the whole Province us a

ul. holiday centre. _

U O

-Mr. and M-rs. J. A Clark have as

m` their guests -at the Experimental

nlition at resent Dr Malte, Mrs

D . ~

Oni il W. Sherwood and Mrs. Flank lhlg, Plant of Ottawa.

I U C

of Mrs. Artemus Lord is visiting

0| irieuus for a short while in Tryon.

' s

"°`, nwsrirso, one/mizen Fon “F pleasant work in P. E. l. Apply

iirgnniser P 0. Box 39 1572-7-

hg 13441.

*FOR SALE ONE CHOICE MILK

nt' cow just freshened. L.iD_ =Car- Dd son, cast usyiiity. ivse-1-21-:ii ral ery Among the visitors arriving in wn the city on Thursday evening was

Miss Miles of London. England, who

em is the guest of her brother bn. 1"' Miles, Manager of thc Canadian mer Bank of Commerce, and Mrs. Miles.

Miss -Miles had a delllhifflll UID

by across and is being cordially wel

conied. . - O O U

.The Amerlcin Consul who is now

Kent Street has as his guest his mother Mrs. Thomson of Washing- to`n.'|t is hoped their sojourn in Dtsarlottstown will be exceedingly pioasalil. i

U l O

Miss Carruilu-is of Kingston.

Ont., is among the interesting visi- tors stlmmsring at liollaud Cove-

““l'." v"‘=|il 'lic motto on nn lllu- Pr i - . . . _ _ lfliflillrd word. Tho inmntntinn tn W' Q' Bunny gmt Mds. Amy Eine'

'con

iwresidsnce at the Consulate ou,

--\._ .____ ___ _ , _ _.. ~ ._ ._.__ _.__ __ __ _ ___

oirinwirt "“'@

_Thlsssttmnhspsnfsrths

ltseuaslsslyosrvsspssl

"il its till iii

E The ferries lim” M_0NDA.Y."-JULY 26"'--A _ <

Blr:-In a recent issue ot\ your . , . ,

paper. l _noticed a article headed. um-~F°' lmulry' ` ` _ ' . -"' ‘ ' _’ - ‘

`~’ f\1° T¢“°l1°l"l Cll5"- Nd ll U10 _ ` We want- dslolatbs from all the Fox Compsnleaof the

writer has challenged any P. |E.|- pmymce to 5, 9|-"gm, _ _,t

t nts `

few facts concerning "A Teachers

this week The "Shamrock" has qui CMU- one more race to win ere she car* H0 fll’El Qlaillll If hllvy 8\lllJ°C'-- ries off the coveted cup to ireland. eil the matter to it l10r0lllll IIIWB-

C U I '

nation, from which he has dr

his inference. c Ye

Vi here did he get his lnforniat n -lf such it can be called?

lie 'then' makes a futile attempt

lo show that the teacher is one of the highest paid of Public servants.

in attempting to arrive at the

number of hours which a teacher

works per day, he states thrpt they

work from 9.30 a. m. to- .30 p. tn., with an hour and a half de- ducted for noon, and recesses. leaving four .anti one half hours a day of active work. .

lie displays well his-ignorance

of a tc:icher's duties when he states that their duties commence when the bell is rung in the 'morning, and ends when school

*is dismissed at 3.30 p. in.

For his benefit i wish to inform

f -Fox ltiifsw’ch`ersiConveittio|i, Stifinfi i' llail,.-Siiniiiiersiile _

teacher to refute his sta eme f A

l. ss'a former P,,E. i. teacher. We want every individual rancher present. _ fcel it my duty to put before his \ ' " ' ' "‘ ‘ feeble and évldontly selfish inlnd it

_ ~ _hi _

,., 1 _,1»,_ -1-si.-,,-¢..i'.i-"' i ~ '_' 1-~" on-.»s ._

‘.1

~I*> J-##0-P§»Q-Q<v4»<»Q~¢»-ov-#ts

. .` 0',

' ' ». i

_ ..i,,.. -.

This is going to he the biggest event in ' the -History of

ff- ¢»»f»e¢

We are now at the partlnglos the _ways. We'must"or- .

gsniae now or never. ' `

The nrosrsm of uis menus wiiiinciiiiis: _ _

Addresses. - Silver Fox Fur Belling Association.

National Registration of Foxes. y P, E. i. silver rox nuiisun. ' i `

Silver Fox Exhibition. ' "

All of these subjects will be open for dlscusolon. Meetings at 11 o'clock a. n. and 3 o'clock p. ru.

This is going to bs the RED. LETTER DAY in Fox

History. ~ `

nsncnnitsi nsnismbsriiis dats. iisormkr, .iupy

zsth '

- A. i:.ARsENAUi.1~, _ i

- _ l` ‘ ‘ » . i _

Organiser The Bllvsr Fox Fur Selling At.sbélutlon". ` ` i .

lllni, that the greater part of ti -___E____»w_______,_ __ ___ A ~é£:__=£"" ‘._*___j_;'__'_-___v.____; -

t08Ch0l"s time during recess and

con that this work does not end at 3-30 D. tn.. as from two and a half to three hours after school are requiring for preparing work

lof following day.

tea her to make a success of his profession unless he has his work pla ned and prepared before hand.

When we consider this very lm-

portant part of a ieacher's duties, we shull sec t-hat they are actually enzagcd from eight to eight, and a half hours every day, instead of four to four and a half, us my ig- norant friend stated.;

When we consider the continual

advance ln the cost of living, lt is quite evident that the teachers

it is absolutely impossible for a c

of P. E. I. are no better off to-

day. to say the least, than they were in 1914, whereas practically all other government offlcliis have received a coninual raise of salary.

in most other provinces of our

D0lllll\i0l1i the people have shown their appreciation of u leaclier's noble work by giving them, at |0881. a living salary.

Teachers salaries here ln the Ca-

nadian West have more than doubl-

“Y Y I'-Q.

'-l

“ “ »’ "" 1" ‘ .¢vwr§\ ` ' eegecgdr W»;‘h=»t;i; unsxutmhwggié ,w\\irvlrana\\\\\\\\\s/zullnrw \\i\\vllI/A

Household Expenses

if the head of YOUR family dled»~could the hotuss-

hold expenditure ga on as' be fore? `

_ Life insurance will answer the question-as you want

it answered.

over 100,000 persons, io siting mr Tniii BEST in Ln. ‘

insurance have arranged their protection with' _

he Great-West Life Ass. Co.

Branch 0i‘llC0 Charlottetown. '

Hyndman & Co Ltd, .

4 _ Mhllntfers for'-AP. E. lt I - l ii

. i

ed since 1917. . ”; \" i' - “A - -

In that year I received $65 pt~r,¥’q_ W5;

m0’5\lll~ Wllifih Hillary has grown tu` " "1" _”" `- "'°` _ "_""' _ _ " ‘ i

$14 ,per month today. Ig.” ]

From recommendations given

the teachers of P. E. i., it is little wonder that the very best of them are continually leaving home. and coming to the tin- west to lake up their duties in order to get a living saary.

What is' to become of the next.

generation on Prince Edward ls- and, lf teachers are forced to leave as soon as they have obtained n few mouths experience in the pro fession, leaving young and max. perienced teachers to conduct the leacliills' of our schools. inexper- ienced teachers may produce ii lll8hly creditable showing, but ex- Perlence is essential. that best rs- wlls nwv be obtained.

Slfrelf "W growing generation

of l. E. Island are as worthy of it decent educa-tion as those in our sister provinces.

The writer of May 17th re

"Teachers Case", ends his epistle by 5H>'|l\M. “when we consider that we 'admit them into our society on almost equal footing with our solves, and that they are allowed to take a foremost part in all pub- lic entertainments, we must con.

- i s

The Time to Buy Bonds l

in your lifetime, will high grade investments be procurable at -5,

.Not until another "world W ar," which we hops will not“`bs’

present low, prices and resuitanthlgh yield. g i

ls it wise to neglect this present opportunity. V H THE CONFIDENCE OF QUESTIONS IS THE BASIS OF. l

SUCCESS OF OUR BUBINEBQ. \ °'

\Ve will neglect no oppor-tunity to merit your appreciation

by rendering sound investment service. ' x -

, .

. _ _

V J. fC. MacKlN'I`0Sli& C0. i

. i

. ` l

Investment Brokers, Halifax , *I ~ 'V

HALIF-AX, N. 8. _ ;l

connzsebnoeur Fon P. s.|., ,ig .aowt.ANo 'bA.1‘ot»i.»’, .

` cHAni.o1're1'owN. ' f

alder that -they have been, nail ' . . l _

831)' f81rlY. but generously trent

I 01115' wish to say that it would

indeed be a sudfstate of affalrsi

when an tenche w

'th mb; lr. ho is wor-thy,

0 0 0. wou d b ll d

descend to an dqitiiiimiiiaiidldidi l' ""° “sm 'Md by hm* *\l§F§> _. ‘r ~ ` Xliéh such n contemptlble being ass "mg indirect "sm," mr L “\-_ V

`FfEXiiTs 7fc§iF§r]TC

04000000-

-i

i if

-gn

Wmef 0f MBV 17-th has pro- _ ~ . _, _

I um, Sir, & c. ` » _ _________,,_

ven hlnisclf to be. ` "_ A" me slam of N ¢ _ .__ _ g __ ` U

I *C v l 1 \ _ l

-.ipytuaiutung ul sugilcli cl --m,w_ light is avoided, but none t ---v-ii i ‘ _*_ ¢ ___,_ »,

G w p l s _.t.-;,-,aa»=_;.»'-;=-'-- ._:_t-"’ ,.

Gull Lake, 5,,sk,,,c}',ew,'m_’ ‘tha illumination is lost. \ `

qi-steer increased. s¢e,nism\ . _ _ Z I

--1' W- _-w _

B0iSll6Vik1 Releasg A ans yoivu nts mm. /nts ,

. Alnericanmonticer » you'll like them more and wa' ._ __/ ~

S more as you use them. ~` ' V

(unite s. ' ____.__ .' f

g'|~0CK,li01,M_ _|u|':',9i_S|,, Am_ f\ue.llght fixtures are os- i--au--_ -_I _

s cv urr o here today _

from Revei. They l_ei't- immediately _

for New Castle. 1` ‘ - _ ;

i»¢_-_-_-.:.¢d°""'

crican and British officers released 'mp' 'mm Tu'

Boi h lkl iv d

MARITIME' ELECTRIC COM|’ANY l.lMl llll'

GOFFS FOR DISCOUNTS .

i . .~., _

_ _ For' inn wseii mix-y its win nine iii; discounts mi an this-springs up-in-me iiigii miss ana rs|ii~

ionablo men's Oxfords and Booth. We will also psy thu tax. i. ` ~ '

Wo also offer the ladies our best Pump and (lfords $12.75 and 6-12.00 for $11.00 and $l0~00~

Ladies, please uxsmlne our 86.50 patent, high heel, white welt Pnl D. lood quality of leather and work- _ `- `

at _ _ _ mmhliiisnii uv-is-time im. umm; uit. is ret' tus prius. , ~ y

ste- iimifii-~i mtiiinn tiniiwiil in ms ‘ ’ ° _ Just received,-‘mutant 2-syelet ties, the last word' ta Indies’ llllsgsnt Footwear.

an estimate at present placed on the. The tea at the Golf Links this ` ' ' - '» '

" """""'*“'" "“ ""'"' Wllenl flfblt of the lhrfn Woslorn afternoon ls being served by Mrs.

I-io'sul'niiortn for I-lilnnrnnf I-lnciorv "