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IEUGUS-T 21929, f - __ 1,-; 'rm-7 cHAizi.o'r'rar WN Guan A _ , . __ » E

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' Messrs. Stewart Jones & Co 's

A COME -'LOOK-SEE

SATURDAY

ALL DAY

, ' Live Models Wearing

The Latest ,

i|0\iELTY GA

RIJEN DRESS 1

Metropolitan Store Window

l On Sale Saturday Only $1.29 '

Ladies - Misses - Stouts ‘

.M ‘ THESE MODELS

WILL ALso BE '

SHOWING THE LATEST IN FOLLOWING

Wiliam e .:.t‘.iu..

_ $1.29 IN

_i to Jewi-:Lucy

i Lowest Prices I

WHITE New FULL FASH. Assortment

HOSE POUCH HAND $1.39, BAGS Pure Suk $1,1.29,1.49

The Green Shadow Continued from page 2

tected place. Dr. Moffett was too shrewd and farsighted a scoundrel not to have anticipated such risks. He must have chosen this particu- lar place for the delivery of the money because he considered it the safest one he could find_

Dale pondered, and of a. sudden his

brows went up and a faint gleam of comprehension kindled in his eyes.

He had just asked himself how hai would have made his arrangements| if he had been in Dr. Moffett's place' and if he had chosen this particular balcony as the scene of the transac- tion. The answer came instantly.

The money was to be dropped over

the railing, of course, to another of Dr. Moffetvs agents who was waiting flown below to receive it and make a sudden flight the moment it was in his hands.

Dale smiled thinly. No other ar-

rangement was conceivable, so his surmise must be correct. On the whole the scheme was rather ingeni- ous. It offered the maximum of suc- cess with the minimum. of risk. The hall itself, with its raucous hilarity, gave the best sort of protection. At- tention if any, would be focused on Joan of Arc, not on the person waiting down below. _A transaction in blackmail was always more or less dangerous, but this scheme reduced the danger to the lowest possible min- imlun. As he viewed the arrangement from

all angles, Dale found himself con- ceiving a new respect for Dr. Moffett. Then he fell to wondering how far Miss Castle would be able to lead the emissary on before the latter should discover that the roll of blackmail m0H¢y was padded. Nearly ten min- utes must have elapsed since he left 1 the balcony, and he was thoroughly convinced that he must act quickly. and to the best possible advantage.

He formed a mental picture of the

terrain. The ballroom was on the very top of the Hotel Vandermoorc, . One of the largest and most sumptu- ous hostelries in the city, although not very fastidious with regard to its clientele. The balcony, twenty-six: stories above the ground. looked out upon a narrow court with tau build- , in!! on all sides. At this hour most Oi the windows in those buildings would be‘dai‘k. A watcher waiting down below for a packet of money to be dropped from the top would be in no danger of detection,

` He got up from the chair, swayed a little, stroked his brow as if auf- fering from s. slight headache, and looked out over the room. Still there was no cabaliero in sight. The room was becoming insuffcrably hot and stuffy. Unsteadliy he made his way through the eddying crowd. In the hall outside he removed his mask while he wiped the moisture from his

forehead, then replaced it again.

Now he moved to the window at the farther end and drew the fresh

-_‘

HARD COAL

'l'lu,lchooner “Jean P. Anderson" is now discharging a carlo 0* American Lacklwanna D. 8 ll- Anthnoih five", stove and chut-

numhu. rhisuihshutimsg ntl" your requirements w o can orc

WELSH HARD coAL

‘Wears new \°f|Ilfl'Wll.. W" ° ° noitoforlatordeilvef!-ThhCoel|l of¢h¢||\¢\|qg|»radosndwiilbowelI wrloaod.. liookycurortiolllmf-

W.- D. Gillis Co. ' non in. _

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Hiilhii air into his lungs. Leaning out only slightly, so that his head barely showed beyond the window frame, he looked down into the black cavern below then to the side. On a bal- cony about twenty feei. away he des- cried two dim figures. A scarcely audible word was brought to him by a slight pufl of wind:

- “satisried?"

It was Joan of Arc speaking, of

course. From the one little word lie could make a fairly accurate guess as to the trend of the conversation on the balcony. He tried to hear more. but the rest was indistinguishable. Again he scanned the black depth below, then left the window and, dis- daining the elevators, sought the stairs, It would not matter greatly if lie- should meet any one. On this particular night almost any sort of conduct would pass unquestioned at the Vandermoore. He descended six- teen flights then stepped to a. hall window which was directly beneath the window above.

For an instant he looked back. The

long hall, flanked by doors on either side, was deserted. In the ceiling glowed a row of frosted lights. Cau- tiously he leaned over the sill and looked down. He strained eyes and ears, From the lower level he could distinguish the flagged surface of the court_ He saw a row of milk cans, a stack of packing cases, a cat slinkL1g across the murky space, but there was neither sound nor movement.

Disappointed, and wondering if he

had reasoned falsely he let his eyes slant upward along the wall. High up was a series of projections, like bird's nests clinging to a sheer cliff One of them, he knew was the bal- cony on which Miss Castle and Joan of Arc were standing, but at this dis- tance he could not de-termine the exact one.

Again he looked down, straining

ears and eyes, still loath to think that he had made a mistake. Again as his pupils responded to the lower darkness, the objects down there be- gan to take shape. Back and forth his eyes roved, searching every _foot of space and presently they fastened on a point near the stack of packing cases. A blur scarcely distinguish- able from its background, riveted his attention. It was a formless thin8 B5 first, _only a slight shade biacker than the darkness which framed it.

"Protective coloring!" he mused. His eyes began to ache from the

intense strain. Little by little the blurry thing began to different-iutu itself from its surroundings. A shape stood out vaguely from the shadowy masses. He gave a. surprised start. Then, leaning 9. little lower over the sill, he formed a tube with his hlllli-i and whistled softly. something stirred in response. A pair of eyes seemed to be peering upward.

“A ,dogi Dale thought. “MY hli

off to you, Dr. Monett. You'vc trained him for his Job, cf»course- .ehesmd him. very ukciv. Great ideal"

Dale grew throughtful. He could

admire the cleverness of an _adver- sary, even a despicable one like Dr. Moffett. He saw the plan clearly now. When the packet dropped from the balcony the dog would clutch it in his jaws gnd, by ii prearranged route. ,jing gn fp a waiting car and a walt- ing master somewhere in the neigh- borhood. 'rherc were hundreds 0! cars parked in the vicinity Oi ihe Vandermoore tonight. Nobody would suspect a dog of mischief. If seen in the act, he would merely excite od- mfrstion for .his cievefnesn.

Suddenly Dole jerked up his heed.

A slight marins sound. like that 0! a window being cautiously raised, had reached his eos-s.`Be glanced upward along the wail, most of it dark. but with hero and there on ilblltcd lllhi. Prom a dork window o little to the side and o few floors hiaher ilu I head protruded. A dim iight fell on it from the window just above. IM Dole could ole it was a man's-h°ld- 'ras mah was iookinc urmrd. t°“f4 me row of balconies at the WP. PGY'

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Messrs Stewart Jones ds Company

Investment Bankers and Brokers have just installed a new Corpora- tion Records Sorvice which they re- ceived from the BTANDARD STAT- ISTICS CORPORATION of New York. the largest statistical house in the world. »

The Corporation Records, which

cover over four thousand companies comprise six large volumes. In these books may be found all the corporate details of the Companies and Corpor- ations reviewed. These include balance sheets which are compared year by year, capitalization, history, income account, which is analyzed year by year meetings, prices of stocks over a period of years, and other facts.

A daily record service is received

giving all corporation news of any

Up-to-Date Record System

earnings, meetings, etc.

A daily and monthly dividen

section gives all information regarding dividends, including dates, dividends 'paid since organization, stockholders rights and all details of stock divid- ends and redemption provisions.

Muna. STEWART JONES as COMPANY who are correspondents of Messrs. Greenshields ds Company of Montreal, have now the moot com- plete and up-to-date brokerage ser- vice in the Island They receive mark- et quotations every hour from Montreal and New York and are in continuous communication with Messrs Green- shields ds Company from whom they receive much market information. _

We congratulate Messrs. STEWART

JONES dz COMPANY on the excel- lent service which they are now ren-

importance In these sheets is found

day by day developments of all sorts and such facts as capital inciieases.

d¢!'il1§. and bespeak for them the success which excellent service is sure to bring. 7107-8-2-ii. . -

_ 'NEWSY FARM NoTr.s

By Agricola

TIME FOR BUDDING

Budding, which is a. species 01

grafting. using a bud instead of a twig or scion, is an easy way to in- crease desirable varietles of trees Or shrubs. It is, unlike top grafting, best carried out when the sap is not rising so freely, that is,from the latter part of July until the beginning of Sep- tember. Thc stock is prepared by clearing the soil away down to where the root joins it, a T-shaped cut is made in it low down, and a. bud of the desired variety slipped into the notch_ In about a month the bud willl have united to the stock. The stock is cut of! the following spring, just above the bud, which having a large root-system to sup- port lt, makes extraordinary growth from the very first. This is a short description of a very important, pro- cess, but there are various bulletins published by the Cental Experimen- tal Farm, Ottawa, in which the be- ginner will find fuller details.

THE FARM AS A FACTORY

What a wonderful factory a farm

is. and what a benefactor to mankind the farmer! From air, and soil and water he produces all the necessities of life excepting those required for shelter. as metals and minerals tis- sues and fibres, heat and light, and even the latter two groups are in- debted to the farm to a slight extent. But food materials-the proteins. fats and carbohydrates-are the pro- duct of the farm up to 99% of the whole: the manufacturer as we call him, merely sorts them and sells them. ' '

To clothe'/the world the farmer

suppiies 99% of the necessary fibres and tissues, and so busy is he that he turns all this over to the operator who receives nearly all the profit and credit. For example the purchaser of a pair of shoes pays for the mak- ing. the shape, the finish, and often the makers name, but never by chance thinks of the farmer without whom the shoes could not bc, and who gets the least profit from the transaction.

Pope‘s dictum was, "An honest

man‘s the noblest work of God”: if we think of nobility as indicating the

*highest form of service, then the

I " s

farmer has a better claim to the title,

EGG LAYING CONTESTS

There is a. great deal of interest

taken throughout the country, in the results of the Egg Laying Contests conducted at the Experimental Farm,

i .

MONTRKAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Market Bpportl furnished by

Quoted at 3 p. m. August 1. 1929. Cali Money ... ... ... 12% Abitibl ... ... .... 59% Alberta Pacific Grain ... ... 40 , Asbestos ... . ..... ... ,... 11%: Brazilian ... .. .... 62 B. A. Oil .. ... ... ... ... 50 B. C. Power ... ... ... .. 45 Building Products 34 Canada Car .. . . 128

Canada Power and Paper 34% Canada Brewing 19%

Foreign Power Securities .. Fraser Company .. General Steel Wares ... Home Oil .. . Imperial Oil .. ... ... ... .. industrial Alcohol Intemational Nickel ... .. International Petrcicum __ Lyall Construction ... Mil-‘1S¢Y-Harris ... ... ... ... Montreal Power .. 119 ‘ McColl Frontenac... ... ... 41*/_vi National Breweries .. ... 138%'

National Steel Car ... ... '... 84% Noranda . ,... ... .... 62% Power Corporation ... ... 118 l Price Bros. ... ... ... .. 97% Quebec Power ... ... ... 86% Shawiuleah . .. 92% Smelters ... ... .... 385 Steel of Canada . 59'/i Simons 45 Wayagamack . .. ... 85 Winnipeg Electric .. ... .... 75 Canada Malting ... ... .. 25 Dominion Tar .. ... .. 23

sau si'/. ao air. so aah can as is avi sea

and this leads to the question what are the benefits derived from these contests? ` Firstly there has been abtcady

increase in the average number of eggs per bird, and this is reflected over all the poultry industry. In 1919, the average annual production in the Contests was 112.6 eggs per bird: to- day it is 177.0. Taking the price as 25 cents per dozen-fwhlch is a verv low estimate-this amouis to an additional profit of $1.33 per bird.

Secondly the registration of poul-

try under these contests has brought about a strain of birds, standard as to type, and laying eggs of a stand- ard weight-24 ounces to the dozen. Registered Cockerels are the pro- geny of at least two generations of registered dams.

Again not the least of the benefits

of these Contests lies in the fact, that the public _are reasonably sure that they are securing stock of a desirable kind. Previously there had been many advertisemenb of a misleading charac- ter, which usualiy resulted in disap- pointment to the beginner in the industry. Now owners of outstanding Contest pens are not disposed to sell stock which would injure their own reputation. These considerations go to prove that the Contests are /of the greatest good to the pouiry industry in Canhda. WEATHER AND CROP REPORT 'rho wrifci-is indebted to the courc-

esy of Professor 'Clark for the fol- lowing notes on the Weather and the Crops for July:

July temperatures, highest 86 deg.,

and lowest 44 deg., F. Rainfall 3.32 inches. Sunshine 303.5 hours .Bene- ficial showers throughcut the month have ,improved all crops. Haymaking is well advanced crop well saved and above average in Central districts. lighter both East and West, Cereals well headed and good color; straw short. Roots, corn and potatoes above average. Pastures and live stock in good condition.

AUTHORITY ON

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

LONDON, Aug. l.-(By The Can-

adian Press)-Th-a Times Literary Supplement discussing Mrs. Bab- cocks book: "Liricoln’s Mary and the Babies." says: _

Mrs. Babcock is apparently an au-

thority in America. on Abraham Lin- coin, and while her story depicts the President's inner homo life, the dra- ma of the Civil War, is the main theme. It is surmlsed that the wom- en and children were merely her ex- cuse for writing yet another book on America's hero.

But not even Lincoln can make

his wife attractive, either in Spring- field or Washington. Snobbish to an extent only possible under democracy -vain, jealous. and bod tempered- the wonder is that her assassina- tion did not come before her hus- band's, If Mrs. Bebooek's picture is correctly painted, she chose a better foil thin probably she was aware of at first. Lincoin's wonderful years at _ Cutie and Joan of Arc were. -

Dale nodded, In addition to the

dog there would be a watcher, of course, waiting to lee if there should be a hitch in the proceedingo. Al well as he could in the dim iight. Dale studied the shape of the head and the long blond wig which framed it. Evidently the watcher wu one of the merrymakers. And Dale thought he had seen that blond head before.

To Be Continued Tomorrow

the White House smashed the Con- federacy and freed the slaves, but these works might well pale into in- significance beside the fact that he never addressed l cross word t.o

Mary. I-low often must his saintly character have resisted the impulse to give tongue. ,Even at the end she leaves Washington wondering whe- ther Congress will pay for her debts -not as a favour, but as A right. Of the greatest of Americrs Presidents. it can only be said that he was too bewilderingly great for more mortals.

A REAL SCOTCH WEDDING

VANCOUVER, IB. C., Aug. 1.-(By

The Canadian Press)-All the color- ful background of e. Scottish wed- ding with its skirling pipes, kills and bountiful hospitality formed the set-` ting of the marriage of Margaret mi-y, only daughter Af Major-oem eral Stewart, C. B.. 0. M. G.. and Mrs. Stewart to Lieutenant-Colonel A. T. (Jock) Maclean, M5 C., son of the late Mr. and Mrs John C. Mac- lean, Springville, Pietou County, N. S., which'tcok place at the home of the b\'ide’|~ parents.

Although the marriage was per-

formed quletly by Rev. Father C. J. McNeil-in the presence of immed- iate relatives. the large reception at three o'clock which followed the in- timate gathering of close friends, was unprecedented in its colorful char- acter. _

The bridal party received in the

drawing room. under an arch of ros- es and gsrdenias before which the

lilffille IHC b0¢il IOIUIIIIIIBG, Eh!

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Steel of Canada Pid. ... ..._ 53 Consolidated Gas ... 149% name asia Alleghany ... ... ... 50% American Can .. ... .... 163% Puriiy Bakeries ... ... .. 142 Canada Bronze ... ... ... .. 74% C. P. R. . . ... 229% General Motors .._. ... ... 71’/is U. S. Steel .. ... .... 211 Bank of Nova Scotia .. .... 400 Bank of Montreal . ..... 350 Bank of Commerce .. 3005 Royal Bank ... .. 367

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

Quotations furnkhed through court- esy of Atweil Q: Co., Charlottetown Office.

Close.

1.80 .11

- 'L21

2.92 .19 .38 3.85 .30 1.65 .03

` Noon

Abana ... ... ... ... 1.77 Aconda ... ... .. .10

Amity CODDCP ... ... ... .21 Amulet ... ... ... 2.95 Area ... ... ... .. .i8 Arno ... ... ... .31 As. Oil ds Gas .. 3.95 Bidgood 28 Big Missouri 1.89 Buckingham ... .. .. .04 Bunker Hill .10 .12 Capital Rnuyn ... .. .04 _ Central Manitoba. ... ... .47 . Clerlcy ... ... .. .10 . Dome ... ... ... 10.50 11.00 Dalhousie 3.90 Falconbrldge .. ... .. 13.90 Foothill Oil da Gas 8.00

13.75

Weed-Killing

Interesting Trials at North Dakota.

Chemical destruction of weeds with- out injury to the productiveness ofi the soil is possible but costly, a 90

per cent kill being secured on quack-

grass treated with sodium chloratey at a cost, of about $65 per acre in

itriais started last year by the ex- ",‘,.1', \ ~'

-- ~ - - perimemai station at the North ,I _ A ,_ _ . .' _

C d . . . » ” “ "»"\‘.-°~_-*_-'-` _-Sf ...:sf-::=~" »' " _af-H e Cement ._ -- -- -- 26% Dakota agricultural coiiese. other ( _h\“If.,§’, _?.;»..».~‘_, _r A

perennial weeds have been destroyed successfully with this chemical in

in the United States,

This treatment for small and scat-

tered patches of weeds, such as quack grass.. Canadian thistle and sow thistle would 'be practicable but the‘ cost is considered prohibitive where‘ solid infestation is present over a large area, in the opinion of T. Ep Stoa, assistant agronomist at the college. `

"Sodium chlorate is a. dangerous,

chemical to handle and great eau-, tion must be exercised in its use." Mr. ‘ Stoa says. "It is highly combustible, and in handling, an explosion and* fire may result from a small spark' caused by frictions or anything cis.:-, Spray solution should be prepared outdoors and any clothing which be- comes wet should be thoroughly rins- ed before it is allowed to dry. Recent experiments indicate that it may bc poisonous to animals and they should

not be allowed to gain access to it.

-“The use of this chemical is still in the experimental stage and iui'tl‘.er trials will be made to deiermiiie whe- ther cheaper or more eifcctlvc meth- ods are possible. Preliminary tests made in Kansas indicate tl-_at calcium chlornte and magesium chlorate are equally satisfactory and neither cf

these is explosive.

"The cost of these chlorates deliv- ered ln North Dokota is around 9 to ` 10 ‘cents pei' pound in 1l:l~pound drums. Four pounds of sodium chlo- rate in four gallons of water per sq. rod seems at present to be about the ` most satisfactory rate of application. 1 We are now making trials to find out if better results can be secured byl using two or more applications of .1` lighter rate in order to get closer to I a 100 per cent kill."

In a shipment of 70 wild animals.

on French liner hen it ri' dl at Marseilles from Madras. India, r

huge tiger, two panthers, six lynxes and several cases of snakes.

space there.

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ALL ROCK CITY 'TOBACCO CO.' COUPONS ARE OF EQUAL VALUE

Save the valuable Premium Coupons now enclosed in the pocket of Check Cigars. All Rock City Tobacco Co. coupons now in cifcu hon are of equal value in securing premiums notwithltandintg HIV condition printed thereon. Ask your merclunt for n lilt o Rudi City Tobacco Co’a Quality Premiums.

. , ».j.x_ _

orccasmeisy' A cc iuoazmi. to ` By ch€mlCdlS L i '- ...=' _ ... :... ,_ J stewart an A co.. as dmc . 5 ;___‘:-._ gs

Jo ‘ ` v| ck _ M

George St., Charlottetown. . . M er “_ J

Of Interest to

5 Government and Municipal

r .._...~

. 'cv

_ Bono’ Buyers

' In 1000, many of our leading Provincial and Municipal bonds Sold a¢ pr-igeg to yield less than 4%. .

'V During the early part of 1928, similar issues will li P\’i¢¢l

(0 ylitid from 4.30% '.0 4.80%.

E ` Today, such bonds can U0 Purchased at Prices to Yidd fmm

572 in 5.G0'2.

Present prircs, we believe, offer unusual investment ODPM" A tuiiitics and we recommend the purchase of bonds li fill!

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time. f

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Our current offering list includes a wide selection of attrac- I

ll tively prieel investment issues. May we send Wu a coPY'-'

i , o e `

Eastern Securities Company LIMITED

James ltfcirltiuiruy-President

llcdd Office: SAINT JOHN, N. B.. 65 Prince Wm, St. iuo:\'TnaAL imurax cnARLo'x°1‘E'ro`wN

Bs W BI' \€

3_ l MCNCTON S'Jl¥If.1!:`RSlDE FREDERICTON

cently, were four Mysore elephants, ag _

The por`ir-alt of-Ciitcriiia Coi‘Ynaro,i Carrying a, large cargo Q1 Am

F1,-st chorus C-,h.1_Why md 5uc_lQucen of Cyprus* in the ilftecntliican apples a ship recently arrive;

cess so to Rnbertafs head_ -and sixteenth centuries, which is at-iliuenos Aires, Argentina, with

second Dm0_so much parking tributed to the School of Bellini, hasifruit in good condition, and den 1

just been acquired by Sir Josephustrated that fruit can be shi~

Duvoen of England. ifrom this country to South

.27 7.25 1.07 16.85 48.25 25.00

Granada ... ... .27‘.é Hollinger ... ... ... 7.03 Howey ... ... ... 1.22 Hudson ,Bay ... ... 17.50 Inter. Nickel ... ... 48.50 Lake Shore ... ... ... 25.00 Mandy ... .. .70 Manitoba Basin .. .. .30 Min. Corporation ..`.` ... 4.30 Newbec ... .. .48 Noranda ... ... ... 62.00 Old Colony ... ... ... .19 Pend Oreille ... ... ... Stadacona. ... ... Sheritt Gordon ... ... .. Sisooe ... .. St. Anthony ... ... ... Sudbury Basin ... ... .. Sylvanite Teck Hughes ... ... Towagmac ... ... Treadwell Yukon ... Ventures

Vipond ... ... ... ... .83 Wlpdfnll ... ... .02‘.~L~- Wright Hargreaves .. 1.90 1.90 Wainweil Oil .2516 .33 Home O’l ... ... ... 22.50 22.75, Mayiami .. 10.00 io_zo] Bains 2.10 2.051 United Oil ... ... ... .. 105: Calmont ... ...

.28 4.30 .57 6225

6.55 .08 7.75 .67 .20 9.05 1.20 8.30 1.85 9.25 8.75

7.80

8.35

9.50 8.50

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guests passing on into the garden] to' await the bridal procession. i

TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 1.-<By

The Canadian Press)-Notables in all circles of activity in which she had been interested, paid their last respects at the' funeral of Dr. Gert- rude Lawier, M. A., LL,D., noted edu- cetionist, who died suddenly last week.

There were a greet many women

present who had been associated with deceased while she was chair- man of the Mothers' Allowance Board and on the executive of the catholic Worneu's' League.

Following a private service ot. her

late home, pontificol high maulof requiem was celebrated at Our Lady of Lourdes church, which was aiiod

with people in all walks of life. Archbishop McNeil was cclebrllit of

thi mill. _ . ml i-.Lt

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Why are we able to

` gzmllty and workmanship?

supply our discriminntiuz customers with monument: of super-

ior quality and workm:mslilp at prices below tiioic crrnnndcd fur Monuments of inferior

BECAUSE f

` Ours Ls the only plant on Princc Edu-ard Island eqvl_ ,ed with Polishing Mlehilil

and Pneumatic Tools of the most modern typo fo/`i\tting2I` d carving, One qualified tradcsman, with the old of this equipment, can iurn\uU ore finished work than threg

men using the old hand tools-hammer and chisel.

This modern equipm

load lots. and we arc thus

ent enables us to buy our stock dire t from the quarries by ca! afforded a large saving in duty, freight, etc. The rough “Mg

is placed in the hands of iradesmcn qualified to take their place in my American shop

and we might add the only tradesmen in the Province capable ef creating from the rough

lfone A beautiful. finished

memorial.

Our large tumover has reduced our selling cost to a minimum We have salesmen

it is true. what up-to-date

lf you desire a Mon

business hu not?

ument that will stand the Inspection of experts we are ready to

serve you. The customer wishing a small simple memorial receives the some first clue material and workmanship as those desiring one of the mini elaborate and costly.

Visit our showroom before you buy, or view our work in the cemeteries and mlb

your own comparisons.

Our Prices Meet all Competition

VERE BECK £3 SON

MONUMENT MANUF

St. Charlottetown,

I 181 Gt. George

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