“JUNE "' ’9'5 _ 'ran ci-iA1u.orTE*rowN GUARDIAN 1».».<.r.~ saves-
‘ ;. -. _.._~... __ _ _ \_ i
' - Y =-< --A- - - __.__._...... ,.-
¢”MHH
LET US demonstrate our ' skill by making for you the b¢St portrait you have ever had. _
The Cook Studio
..__. -
For the most up-tqfglntg
Colored Photos
-visrr-
Bayer Studio
Our Coloring cannot be equated
_\\H\\\iIIl|-ll
SANDLES .
g ' SAN DLE
For Men, Wome and Children
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is
lufants sizes. 3 to
_ 65c to 90c
Childrens sizes 7 to 10 1-
, 75c t_0 $1.10 Misses sizes 11 to 85c_to $1.75 Larger sizes up to $1.7
a pair.
ALLEY & C
135 Queen St.
slr//4\\\\\\\vl1/Aransas’
.~_-y- _
“R
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A. EE. Lyon
Photo Studio ‘
Specialt 'n G , C011 _
SocE;t;' andollighlily ege
Work unexcelled. _
Moderate Prices.
Amateur’s work given personal attention
107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]
° Watches Repaired
.`.`e repair all kinds of
2/atches, Clocks, Jewelry c.
Our charges are moderate Our work is the yery best.
C. W. Paiters
Cor. Great George and Grafton Sts.
I
Coal) Coal
_ Wholesale & Retail
Now that navigation is open we Ire prepared to issue orders for ear- l00s of Dominion Coal Company's Sydney coal, or we will agree to de- liver cargoes when required at the different P. E. Island ports if sult- able vessels earl be obtained.
Priellsnd terms quoted on enli-
lationl ‘
We keep a stock of coal alwayl'on
lend and atealnars neqniringl Bunker goal can he supplied -at s ort llo-
00.
` Parties requiring coal for house- hold purpossaeannot do better than by giving us their order. Our prices are lowest. Sehoollers always in demand sud ehartel-ed at _highest rates oi freight.
T* *Ben edgy vgpvf, ` O a!i.”ll13tf':
1 isis.
...n‘Es'ss Ill-
'l‘ll‘E" GERMAN
‘lilw OF HATE"
Strange Tribal Anthem of Mode,-,,
HW" FE’¢f|"iI|¥ C|‘sslflea,Germany aa an Atavlsm.`
Despite the serious side of war, to
read the German “hymn of hate" is to smile, for if we are to believe eye witnesses, even little children in Ger- IIIBHY have been taught to chorus these words.
lf the German nation as 9, whole
has not, through its misconcelved ob- session, become totally insane, even down to the children of the last gen- eration, then the "hymn" might pm. fliftbly be f°\’Botten by Germany. for it certainly makes of the German, a world laughing-stock.
Recently in London it was render-
ed for the ediilcatlon of members of U18 R0Yal College of Music and report has arrived that it was a pronounced success as a laugh producer; every- body enjoyed it, and it was encored.
Still the lchor of hate has evidenced
itself too often on the German part to dismiss the fact lightly that the minds of s. whole nation have been fed upon sopbistries until misguided individuals of rank or in ranks are well apt to perpetrate hateful prac- ticed. Elven the chance.
Victory for the Allies will not only
free the world of Prussian mllitarism. this monstrous foe to liberty. but it will free the German people from a Slllllug yoke of superstitious prejudice and time will come when Germans the world over will look fondly upon the Union Jack, born in justice, and nur- tured ill freedom, that banner of the fearless, the unprcjudiced, the banner of a natioil too just to harbor “hate.”
Oil another page of to-day's issue
ls announced the distribution of Unioll .lacks together with complete outfits consisting of brass)-fcrrule jointed pole, ball and llalyard. to- gether with window sockets. If you are a patriot hang the flag of your country on your house today in honor of the Sons of Canada wllo arc at this minute fighting under this selfsame banller at the front. Tile flag comes to each reader of this newspper prac- tically without cost, only a small ex. pense required to carry the cost, of distributing.
"Special _demonstration of boys’
clothing designs from the factory. o the W. L. Sanford Mfg. Co., at this store 'I`li\lrs<lay.Fri<lay and Saturday. MOORE & McLEOD. 1329-6-10M3i
"Everybody is talking about the
shirt sale at tlic National Clothing store. l`ookc’.s sample shirts Friday and Saturday special -89c.
1341-6-11M2i.
man. Sumnlcrsidc.
“i3allanas, 234:. per dozen, at H01.
PLENT ]';_1~iE
Boston
S. S. HALIFAX, every Tuesday.
Retiirn,wlll leave Boston every Sat- urday at .llooll.
J AS. CARRAG__I;IER,
Charlottetown, P. E. I. gent'
. 1
Arrived Today
Cargo
Best Quality of Reserve
1
~ _ Run of Mine
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Black Diamonds
are of more value to yon in the midst of a bllssard than while 000!-
We’ve I yardfdl of dnb Qulli!|0l»
graded elses. no flaws. and while we liolrs lisllver tllsm by winced mess- enger, C delivef thilll Qllldklh
IIIT QUALITY GOAL _ WPIICII Rl\HTe
71
The Eastern
Guardian E E
. .¢l1’_ PAY! to buy in this Province
..*T. GORDON IVES is Guardian
agent in Montague. '
...°CARL MeDONALD is Guardian
Representative for Souris.
..°GlVE` OLD ADDRES8.- Bub-
acrlbers are asked when having their papers changed from one address to another to please give old address as .well as new one. This prevents any ‘delays and savesunnecessary trouble in going over the books.
..*FiED CROSS WORK.- Tile lad-
ies of Bridgetown, Dundas are still working in the interest of the Red Cross Society and have sent in a box containing the following articles one doz suits pylamas. 13 pairs socks. 6 night shirts, S pillow cases, 13 night- ingales.
i ll lllllnllll
MRS. A. C. MacAULAY.
The death occurred on Tuesday
evening of Mrs. A. C. MacAuiay, of Tracadie Cross, after all illness of two months. The deceased was a lady of beautiful character and was highly esteemed by 'all who knew her. in her death the community loses a friend and a helper whose place it will be difficult to fill. She was fifty-eight years of age and leaves to mourn her husband, three daughters, the Misses Mary and Annie at home, and Sister Saint Mary Anastasia, in St. .loseph's Convellt, also three soils. Messrs. Bruce and Frank, at llollle, alld Angus S., of Silverton, B. C., wllo canle home on the 25th of May in response to a telegram announcing his nlotlier's ill- ness.
Tlic funeral took place on Thursday
morning at 9.30, to St. Bonaventure Church, where a Requiem l-ligll Mass was sung by Rev. J. B. Mclntyrc, the remains being iliterred in the adjoin- illg cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended, friends being pre-
I ,sent from all parts of tile country to
pay the last tribute of respect to one \vhom they all loved. Among the mourners were Sl-ster St. Mary Anas- tasia ailtl the Sister Superior of St. .Joscph's Convent. The pall-bearers .were Messrs. John Court, James Af- fleck, Joseph MacAuiay, John Mac- Aulay, Charles llowe alld Anthony Dougall.
MRS. DAVID ROSS.
1356`6`11’3“2l°u Oli May 28th, 1015, li much beloved
citizen in thc person of Mrs. David
7' .Ross of Kinross passed to her eternal
l
reward aged 60. She possessed al those - qualities that fitted her to assist ill tile moulding of thc best pos-
sible life ot' her family and the colli- lullnlty of which silo was a resident.
Leaves Char] ller spirit was quiet alid uudemnustra-
ottetown for tive but confident and optimistic and
all the best interests of the commun- ity could depend upon her for encoura- gcmont. She led because silo served. She led with such modesty of bearing and unfaillng tact as to make those with wllom silo came in contact a _power of great good. She was a true friend an appreciative neighbor and a wise counsellor. Up nearly to the very end of her earthly pilgrimage alle was able to attend to her duties
of self-sacrifice and although the last week of her life was one of complete collapse of physical strength it was
_ passed ill a radiant spirit of hope and
‘ _cheerfullless. Without suffering and
without a sign she parted from all
earthly tics and entered into the life eternal. She always took a deep in- terest in the spiritual and experimen- tal affairs of the Christ in life. and her home life was permeated by an abiding faith ill Christ, tllus she still lives and her influence will go on to a greater degree of perfection. She leaves to mourn their irreparable loss three sons and three daughters, Fred- erick at the old home. Artemas ill Vancouver, Daniel ill San Francisco, Mrs. M. P. McDollald. Orwell, P. E. I., Mrs. C. F. Prescott, Jersey Shore and lrsne Belle at home The service at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. Dr. McEwen before one of ,the largest concourscs of people ever seen at the (Big) church. Ablde with Me was very sweetly relldered by the choir of Saint Andrews Church. Or- well, as the renlallls were being iow- creli to its la-st restillg place. ` r (Patriot and Examiner please copy)
slbly derive from them. Hall a Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo., 0. contains no mercury and is taken intemally. act
ll I ' l3l'l°m§°El‘2 l'.'.°'i-f»l§s§°3§i2° by l-”1°ci.'l...y st c sein in §¢lm.i>rl is ami . ' TAke¥Iall'rs“ amily Hlfeeforccxdhhtipatlizn.
im important .Notice fo Farmers THE PURE BRED CLVDEBDALE
BTALLION, `
“Fl._A8l-l ROYAL"_ (12700) C.N.R.,_ Foalsd Aug. Sth, 1911. Inspected and 'approved Enrolment
No. 52, sire "Flash Favorite" (lmp.) (4588). i~By Royal Favorite (10630) Dam. “Baro_ll’s Lilly," (Imp.) . by "Baron’s Pride" (9122). Flash Fav- orite ln 1908 beat all competitors at Dominion Exhibition, Halifax and has proven himself first class stock horse. Baroil's Pride. sire of Flash Royal's dam is considered the highest type of Clydesdale breeding in Scotland. Flash Royal is a beautiful individual dark bay in color, well out -HEAD and NGK with heavy, clean
.lxone and perfect action, kind disposi- t on and a sure foal getter. This gives the farmers of Murray River and vic- inity a golden opportunity of securing the services of s first class stallion at a very moderate price. Stallion will be k at Kearney Bros Stables, at
§“¥ -,_ .E .li llallltwlliver during the' season of
. .Q ..|:¥i!!.9....3! ,.. ..'f'f"`f'f “1°:f»'.<'€f`1,l°'i"-`3"-f='°l.ii-'--1--
Bgwgfg gf Oiglmgnlg for Cglgnh will account for the appearance of a
Geo. E. Full’ s "5" "°“"‘“ '“°'°“”’ __
as:_1lercur_y_vv:l|s_;lre|y deztroy gh? send; of ann l The German submarines co:lstl_i:ct_- Ili IITPEE €fl|1Cl€W0¢l!Cl`l"lWfl’\ [ entercielg it thEEough the mucous surfaces Such r are reaching Ee Eg articles should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians. as the damage
a they will do ls ten fo d to the good you can poa-
ing directly upn the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. in buying ilall's catarrh curcre
lt f k internal
. 1
Tsstinloni is free. ' ' ' I U
~_-:---e-.-_-; :rs::.~::::f.;~_:.-: ~_-_~_-,-;,-_~,-,-_-_-_-_-_T v,
...°0NE CENT per word each in-
nerlioll 101' Bi‘lV9i'l.i!lllg in Lhig column, Cash must accompany order.
..*TEA PARTY-Come to the Tea
Party at Georgetown on July 6th. Pro- ceeds in aid of St. James Church.
1308-6-12M1l
“Ten Quart Tin Fails 12 tgc, gi,
I-Iolman's. 1298-6-9M2iE3l
" Silk and voile summer dresses in E
the latest style at I-ioiman's, Summer- side. _
1356-6-11m2le1i
"The samples of suits and overooats
of one of the biggest and best cloth- ing factories iu the Donlinlon, W. E. Sanford Co.. will be shown here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. All parents are invited to see these. Mr. Tidmarsh. the flrm’s representative, will be in charge. MOORE & Mc- LEOD. 1329-6-10M3i
GEllMlllS BUILD
NEW S|lllMllllllE
Ellllll WEEK llllW
PARIS, June 9.-According to re-
liable information rcccived here the Germans are utilizing the big Cock- eril works at Antwerp and Liege alid the Cavel works at Gllcllt for thc building of submarines, and it is esti- mated tllat tile output now has rcacll- ed one submarine a week.
The hull work is scattered on in the
Antwerp yards of Cockerills, while tile shaping of plates. frames and angles is handled by the Liege plant. The material from Licgc is forwarded to Antwerp botll by rlvcr and rail. Tllc Carol plant, which is reported to be one of thc best equipped engine bulld- ilig works oil the continent, has been taken possession of by the Germans, alld the Carol equipment, which only rcccutly was installed for building Diesel engines, is plit to this very pur- pose, only that the Diesel engines go into the llcw Gernlall submarines.
Tho direction of thc work at the
Alltwcrp yards has bccn intrustcd to German engineers drawn from thc ilowalt plant at Kiel and frolll the Germania works at the same place. Tile latter establishment ,forms one of the Krupp group.
The Licgo shops are ill charge of
cllgilleers from the Essen and Mugllc- barg plants of the Krupp general sys- tem, wllile the shops at Gllellt are bc- illg directed by engillccrs drawn froln the Augshcrg-Nuremberg shops at Nuremberg. These latter engineers are specialists ill Dissel cllgilic con- struction.
'1`llc Cliarlcroi eloctric works of
Cllarlcroi have bccll put to work by the Germans oil electric gear for the new submarines, and the Antwerp au~ tonlobile works, known as Minerva, also have been turned to account ill producing pumps and other special work.
15,000 Building Submarines
The number of men being utilized
by the Germans ill Belgium ill turning out these new submarines is said to be llearly 15,000. disposed as follows: Cockerill works at Leigc, 8,000; Cock- crill works at Antwerp, 4,000; Corel works at Ghent. 1.000; Cllarleroi elec- tric works, 1,000; Minerva works, 1,000. This estimate is based oil ar- tisans actually fabricating or assem- bling tile parts and is independent of the number of persons contributing indirectly to tlle work.
The Sevally plant of Cockerill's is
said to be finishing up all the hull ma- terial that enters into the submarines, leaving the Antwerp yard only the final shaping and tuning up.
The Germans are using Belgian
workmen ill large numbers in the sub- marine work. Many of these men are prisoners, but others were taken when the works fell into German hands. The position of these Belgian work- men is tantamount to that of prison- crs. Mixed in with thc Belgian coll- tlngent are large numbers of expert German artlzalls, many of them dc- talled from other service, who act ill the capacity of toremen and guards.
' 4,000 Mile Cruising Ri_dlus
The new German submarines are
said to exceed ill size anything here- tofore turned out at Kiel or Wllllclms- haven, The cruising radius of thc larger of the new undersea boats is said to be nearly 4,000 miles. This
Gerlllan submarine at the Dardanelles, slllcc thc steaming distance from Allt- werp to the Dardanelles straits is ap- proximately 3,000 miles.
ed at Antwe p sea. botll by canal and the Sclleldt. The Holland part of the Sclleldt. it is aid, has been navigated under water. The canal by Ghent, however, makes
teen submarines, but the total num- ber of undersea boats which the Ger-
number on hand when war was de- clared. German navai power in thc. opinion of experts. is gaining strength in destroyers, submarines and scout craft as the war progresses.
___________--
"Leave your order now for coal
so that you can get it good and clean. and at the lowest market price. R. T. Holman. 1298-tl-9M2lE2l l i_1._-1-111°
“ Choice ripe bananas, 23c. per
dozen. Saturday 0111!. Bl H0l\l1lll\ B-
Summerside.
1350-6-1ln\2le1i
______.___.__- _
"HOLMAN'B for Hard Coll.
1298-8-9M6lE3l.
___,.____...__-----
SELF DEFENCE
I-le-Why do you arrange your hair
in that absurd fashion? lt makes you look like a freak.
She-That's plain enough. You are
always telling me l should do nothing to make myself conspicuous, and if l didn't lookk like a freak nowadays.
it possible to reach the sea without leaving Belgium. To date llle Ger-_ mans are supposed to have lost seven--
mans now possess exceeds greatly thc‘_
*ln wheat continues dull, there being
Also lot Sample Blouses
16, 20, 25c yd.
OPENED To-DAY
ANOTHER LOT OF COATINGS
FOR YOUR SPORT COATS
New light weight, soft attractive colorings, lovely plaids in various combina- tions, mixtures and solids, 54 ln. wide
- $1.25 to $2.25 yd.
$1.25 to $2.00 each -
Cotton Crepes, Rose Bud Patterns, Japanese designs stripes
STANLEY Enos; .
_...J
--I m
EHE MlllKElS
CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS.
Print Butter (per lb) 23 Fowl (per lb.) 11-13 Chickens 14-16 Wheat (per llualicl) 1.25 Buckwheat 1.00 Barley ` 1_1() Oats (white) (;3_ Oats (black) (;8~ llay, pressed (pcr toll) 1li_00 Eggs (per dozen) 13 Tub Butter (per lb.)
Potatoes (per bushel) a
Turllips (per busllcl) Hides 10 Beef (per lb.) Retail 3-20 Pork (pcr lb.) carcass 11
‘ S’SIDE llI.f\ltl(l‘i'1‘S Earle? bus. 65 to 90c. Buckwheat .60 _90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (creamcry) .22 .23 Calfskins lb. .10 .10 Eggs, dozen ` _15 Hay, loose ton $10.00 11.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 12.00 Hides, lb. ,141 Lamb pelts .30 .50 Oatmeal, per 100 3.71 Oats, (white) bus, 65 Oats (black) bus. 70 Potatoes, bus. 27 ‘Straw (per ton) $6.00 Turnlps, bus. .1.'. Wheat, bus. 1. 30 1.6' Wool, ll.‘. .30
23 25 20
THE MARKETS, JUNE 4. CHICAGO.--In the absence of ally
-important demand for wheat the tone of the market continues weak and prices scored a further decline of 2%c. to 2%c. per bushel. Other grains also showed a decliilc. Corn closed from 1,Qc. to %c. lower and oats IAC. to %c.
WINNIPEG.-Wheat advanced in
price today from lc. to 11,Qc. per bus- hel. Flax also advanced from (ic. to 7c. while oats dropped 1-Vic. Tile total number of inspections for May was 5,786 cars as against 8.919 cars last year. .
MONTIIEAL.-The foreign demand
for Manitoba Spring wheat llcre coll- tinues t-o be very linlited, and export- ers state that it is impossible to do any business at present. in sympathy witll the continued weakness in the Winnipeg option market for oats alid the further declille in prices today of 1%c per bushel a much weaker feeling developed ill the local market and prices dropped from 1%, to 3-5 Sc. per bushel. but even at this reductioil there was no lmproveniellt in the de- mand and business is quiet.
There is no change ill thc condition
of llle market for balcd hay. thc lnar- ket bclllg firm wltll a fair allloullt ol' business passing for local account.
The collllitioil 'of the local hog situ-
ation was unchanged today, but thc tollc of tllc nlarkct is firnl iln_llcr il good delnalld for all the silppllcs com- ing forward. The dclnallll for dressed hogs is fair for the season of tllc year alld sales of ubattolr fresh-klllcd Oll- iarlo stock were made at $13.75 to $14 per 100 lbs.
Dairy Produce.-Tile receipts of
butter today were 3,264 packages. as compared with 2,111 for thc same day last week. At thc nuctioll sale licld by the Cn-operative society today the only cllallgc in price was all advance of l%c. per lb. for line crcalncry aild pastcurized as compared with those realized on Monday.
Eggs.-The receipts of eggs today
were 2,608 cases as compared wltll 4.182 for the some day last wr-ek. The market is wltllollt ally new feature, prices being steady with a fair amount of business doing for local consump- tion.
CHICAGO, June 7.-This being
election day ill Chicago the grain and produce exchanges were closed..
WINNIPEG. June 7.-The cash do-
mand w'as extremely quiet for all grains; a light inquiry for Nos. 1, 2 and 3 wheat was in evidence only.
2%c to ’l%c. per bushel. Oats dropped 1%c. and: flax ltfc. The total in- spections on Saturday were 218 cars. as against 222 cars last year, and ln eight to-day were 220 cars.
TORONTO, June 7.-Wheat prices
are fast coming down. To-day‘s de- clines were on a large scale than any other day since the bottom began to give way. north-west market going down 7c to 10c. Ontario No. 2 winter, $1.32 to $1.34 outside according to location. Other grains are reported firm at unchanged prices.
MONTREAL. June 7.-The export
E2
l 'would be strikingly different from Jail other women.
Wheatlscored another decline of.
no demand wliarc'ver from foreign buyers, but there was some enquiry for oats to-day. and sales of a few loads were made. Late Saturday a sale of 16,000 bushels of No. ii northern was made at a price c.i.f. the Bay and to-day another salc of 14,000 bushels was made, and the lliffcrellce between the price paid for thc first lol and the last one was just 10%c ill tho buyers' favour. There was a weaker feeling ill the market for outs to-day and prices declined fronl 11/§_»c. to 2c. por bushel. There was llo change ill the baled hay situa- tioll. Tile market continues firm. however, with a good steady ilcinalld for silpplics for local account.
Hogs: Tllcrc was llo actual change
ill the 1-ollditiolls of thc local market to-lluy owing to lille fact lliut supplies conlillg forward are ample to fill all requirements.
Live Stock: At thc Montreal Stock
lYards, West End Market, the rcccipts
of live stock for thc week ending Junc 5th word ($00 cultic, 600 sllccp and lnnlbs, 1,800.liogs and 1,00() calves. Tllcrc was a stronger feeling ill llic market to-day. drovcrs denllillding all advance of 25c. pcr 100 lbs.
Eggs: The receipts of eggs to-lilly
were 2,768 cases, as compared with 1,631 cases for thc samc (lily last wcck. There was no change in tllc collllitloli of’.tllo local lllarkct. .
MUNEHEEL EEG MlHKEl
stock they need at 18 cents from
ere ill round lots at twenty and one half cents to twenty-one cents and at twcllty-two rclits for small lots.
Selected stock is being sold to rc-
tailers at'2Ii cclits to Z4 ccllfs accord- ing to quantity taken.
2573 cases were -exportcll (ills wcek.
HALLAMS WEEKLY MARKET RE-. PORT, HIDES, SKINS, WOOL, JUNK.
Toronto, Julie 9th, 1915...
WOOL. As the weutilcr has bc-
collle warmer, clipping of sheep has become general and larger qualltities of wool are coming to market. The market has had time to adjust if- self to lllc changed conditions and now appears to be on all established basis, and i'ornl the demand for present needs it appears that prices will be nlaintaillcd. Washed combing fleece (coarse) 30 to Zllc. Washed combing
MONTREAL, Jllllc ll.-"l`llP bllycr:-l
arc getting iill tllc struiglli. gatllerell
colilltry points, and selling to retail-
' THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE
‘ 1345-6-11M3f» ‘ .. . ...ic-._-sntllm
_
rejections (medium) 31 to 32C. Wasil- ed clothing fleece (fine) 33 to 351-. Wasllcd rejectioils, (hurry, chai’l`_\', etc.) 25 to 27c. l'llwusllcll fleece colli- billg (coarse) 24 to 25c. Vllwasllcll fleece combing (lllctiluill) 251/z to 261'. l'-nwaslicd Hcece, clotllillg (fiilc) 27 to 821:.
1 BEl€l<`l»lll`)ES are llllproviilg ill 1
quality, being lllarkclctl frccly nlill ure bciilg absorbed at cllrrclit quolil- tions. City Bull-llcl' Hides lint lic pl-r lb. (‘olilltry ilidcs, list, cured, 15% to 161/§_» per ill. Part cured, 14%; to 15‘_/4<: per lb.
CALFSKINS arc easy and ill good
supply. City skills grecli, flat, 151: por lb. (‘ullntry, cured, 161/4, to 17’/gc pcr lb. Part cured, 151/Q to 161/_,c por lb. according to condition and take oil. l)ciicolls or lioll (fall 75c to $1.00 cacll.
HORSEI-ilDi:JS are steady allll colli-
iilg to market in fair quantities. City luke off $4.00 to $4.50. Country take off No. 1. $3,75 to $4.25. No. 2. $2.25 to $3.00.
Slll§El’Sl{lNS arc- iirni iillll ill goin]
(lenlalul. city Sllccpskills $1.75 to $2.50 encll. (`0lilitr_v Sllcvpslriils 751-. to $2.00. Spring lulllbs llllll Sllcarllllgs. C10 to 451'.
TAl.I.()W is cllsy, the poor(-l' grilli-
cs being solllc\\'llu\. licglcrlcll. (‘ily rcllllcrctl solill ill barrels, li lu (il,/2. (‘olllltr_\' stork, solid ill b:ll'rcls, No. 1. ii to Glic. No. 2. Til; io lic. (‘ill<c No. 1.01/3 to 7c. No. 2, 51/2 to ll.
OLI) ltUliBl<}llS, .ll’.\`l{, E'l‘(‘., :tri-
quicl, zillll ill good supply, llilbllcr llllofs & Sllocs nl-cnriling in ll‘ilil 5 to lic. Alito tires li io___~ic, liicyclc tlrcs 2 to Sic. Lead, licavy 2'. to 41-. 'l`lzl Load 2 to Llc. Brass, heavy E) to 10(-_ Iiiglit li to Tr. Copper, heavy il to lic. Light 10 to 10-Xc. Zillc 2% to 40.
--fs
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prices on the markets today
9657-ll-illvltustfamwrtl.
KI N AROS
(38086) By Kamares, 2.I0 3-4--Dam, Russula, dam of five includ- ing Bergen, 2.06 3-4.
T_he breeders of King’s County again have the opportunity of
breeding to this great Standard _Bred stock horse. _ _ _
Ills colts are all lar e stylish drivers, and are bringing big
Why breed to untried horses, when you can secure the ser-
vices ofa horse with a good stock reputation?
KINAROS, will make the season of 1915, at thc Montague
Livery Stables. All mares at owner’s risk. Further particulars on application.
E na-snsaq ai 1 4- F l _ 4
market prices.
EEE
sanmwwasloalsli-
Now Landing ex Schooner “Margaret B. Roper” 100 Tons Superphosphate 25 Tons Nitrate of Soda
_ These goods which are of the very Ehlghest quality are offered at lowest
As our stock is limited compared
with other years we advise intending purchasers to place their orders at once.
We also carry BASIC SLAG in stock.
P l & Thom son Ltd.
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