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ill » lll. t rl
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l 'SI - rl,
so- " a_ 'gl , s.:e‘;';'.'; -fl in .
.seafarers
M3'
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1 .
£7' 'rlil £1214. fr -tl
uh! *
"vt, _,...
li .f, I . Li 'lt -.»'I,"';' ltilimi ° l
'ar 5.
gall-/‘_
7
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it
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lil" _ _
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`f7:`-‘~ to I. -
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t '/il-iff
ill: _ fi l. it v l' x . ' i r
-
l.';"
‘ills __ ll .Y
‘i rt-I .ip _- “str- / .: Fit
l
7
1 »
- 'Hn' When Needed
A ht water bo1t`e is
indispensable -ill every home. in-at is nrtiurels
- cure for pain.
We Makes Speciality 'oi Iligh Grade Rubber Goods
` Our fall stock is the most `
complete we have ever “' _
nsnne and the idiotic or feeble mind- to those possesseg by ¢_l,¢ Smeglgh refrain for twenty-four hours from
carried. All kinds and ea.
l
fully guaranteed.
J. G. Jamieson -
that halt wear the rlglit
glasses. pr
Wrong glasses are :fren n
worse than none, they are a su
constant strain to the eyes.
Be on the safe side; lei
give your eyes s careful
sininaiion. li
b
G. II, Taylor fl
_ 1
_11;i1|
~ Ie
liwwsad ldit. l\e_le.........- -_.III llswssadl-dit. Picasso!!! I Ill
Q Head Oflisa at Charlottetown or
C0
. . . l sizes. 'lhe better kinds oi;
he
In
ln
vxuooisr 5',
K Z be
ce th in
One-Half 5;' The World _iii
m
' wears glasses buf, not half of irl
us N ex- IB
_THE GUARDIAN Uvsvh6a|‘ i' lhsss ---l53°5
idasvlsllsa has ............'.........l$S~l duatrial and professional ills?
lakiug ills flll\Nt allowance _for the
of our s and moat vis
klraach Offices at lummarsida ,0m,¢_hl,,‘ ln M “wut” lm- that
Albaitou. Bonds. sad llontalus. ll
DIIRY 0F EVENTS
TODAY. n
EMILISII Lllll PGIIBIFS.
Mr. Lloyd George having now an-
-iunced the new land policy of thelbath Alliance, it is interesting to I
"'““‘ `Asquith Government the country is
City Magistrate's Court, 9 n. m. ln
P. E. I. Sunday School Conven- `°
aposition to choose between it
nd that of the Unionist party. In a
word the difference between them is-
‘I°”~ “pe” Zi°“ Cl““'°h' 2'” P' m' the Liberals propose to perpetuate
he tenancy system under Statejleople who 'talk of the Scottish Sab-
TUESD-Avl 0*-'TOBER 'S' '9‘3 safe-guards, while the Unioniats pro-
"" -'_' ' t
_____._ _._.__f_'_ ___ »---- ----v- -_ -- lg
SOIE SERIOUS QUESTIONS °
ose asystem of ownership based n the successful scheme they intro-
menmty trying. nah elaiauue. nl- *" "‘° °*‘°"%*4°“‘ °' bowing race in the commercial. in- n”*“°"“7 7°'°"“l~" " ‘, ‘mt
(_
menace to the minlnl industry It
l'?.'I`.¥`.i‘....“°‘f.§‘.‘hs'$*l.57’£.".f"....IiZ.ZZ.‘.“\‘?§
trongelt - _ - , _ ,. - _
ml, l,, ,mln-gglgm gl,"-._ l. ,gill _making dirsctifi-mom dednitsly re-
sponsibly for their welfare and con-
In connection with the present iti-
nerary of the Secrets!! of the Bab-
nots that a London pastor, thc Rev. A- C- Hill. of Tollington Park, de- clared at the National Convention of Sunday --School Unions at Bristola- "I have no empathy with the silly
bath as though the endurance of it must have been a horrible trial to the red-checked boys and _girls who have
_W V ___ *___* V l W _.lli¢;`e_¢l__ln ireland, made Scotland famous all over the A hulletin ' reoiiitly lei-ull'-ii"b§' tlié” Mr. i§i.Fd"cBo`E§€*E'"séEé`r?uTié""T5'world These qniet dnvn. when the ls regarded as a nnrt ot the camp-
cnnus Department gives statistics convert the present Board of Agri- toys were put away and the Bible
c
From 1901 to 1911 thc total num~
l
The new department is also to be
These are the outstanding features
mpiling the information an effort with certain judicial powers to re- were expected to restrain their voices
as made to differentiate.between the duce rents on small farms analogous within moderate compass, and to for the Stage papal-¢m¢n¢_ 44 years
In pr¢‘\'i0\lB CGUSUB” U10 l`€°0"dB law courts. Large farmers also making- themselves a nuisance to the
r the latter class were either not would have the right, to appeal for a neighbours, were among the agencies fuinvd Or 0\'0n ini’-llliled With the reduction of rent if the ac- that helped to produce a humanity Cvfdfl ‘lf IUSBYW Undef the K°“°"“I tion " of the State caused a such as the world has seldom seen. the Fourth Ohio district, 44 years afmlg I'“B°““d Mimi- ' rise in the wages' of the farm lah- I am not sure whether the romping 'I`h*‘- "“l“h¢f Of blind in all CHUM” ol-ers. In such nu event the land- young hooligan who fills the back 1911 “'“*‘ 3-253- d°“‘_'“”d dumb lord would have to come in as a con- yard with his unmelodious yelpings is
-F-X4; insane 14-7021 i'ii°*l° 5-3872 rrlhutor. slmllhrly in times ol great today nsrent improvement on the “I‘l“i¥ the total 0( d°‘°°“V°“ 23-Gu agricultural depression u temporary product ofa strict Sabbatarianism."
f “'h°m 15-530 were males “nd 13" lessening of the rent would be ob- l lemales_ Mrs. Pankhurst is not finding such
tunable' a cordial welcome in the United
the kind vo'th having_ C _
_of the defective classes in Canada. In culture into a Department of Lands was brought out, when the children '°" fl” Am°"i°°“ m"k°t’°'
I'
l- of inflrm increased by 14,42 per _von pO_______ to acquire at __ ______so___ States as she anticipated. This is
_ . Z
ut., the increase in population for able -price an wastel derelict and nnthdue _E0 :uch to a lack of sym.
e same period being 34.17. It is negledted tracts ___ land and to plant pat y wi h er militant tactics in
lerestlng to Ute that in each I England as condemnation of the fin-
n them with forests and to reclaim ancial features of her American tour. mm the appellate division by Louis
llmeration the number of male de- - -
th: 'ith v w t the r Itiv - _
ctives exceeded that of the females. .im “ a le lo I cum _TE It is -stated that the terms accord-
t . The me aws are
1911 the deaf and dumb Der alrglelnrled andguwhcre desirable the cd tn Mrs' Pankhurst are B' guamn' y' ooo or population were 6.511 ' t ___ __ ____ I bo_______, ___o__ tee of $1,500 and 10 per cent. or the i0nt°r Parents. Jndsnnent was reserv-
ales, 6,183 females; the insane and Govemmeg :vm “I ra ce Fu d receipts up to $10,000, and 60 per
iotic 29,275 males, 28.363 females. tag” ou 0 e “su an n cent. of the receipts above that ng- l d P ta t _ ,_ '_ The 'comparison of defectives by reserve' ure. mane B rates n n Mane es er ovinces, by nationality, by birth- _ _ To the objections of those who arg- ace and by occupation will make a of the new Llbeml land poucyl de: ue that "we speak without pay, and bject for serious study. mn” of which have been anxious” often pay our own expenses devoting
waited for since Mr Lloyd George ‘
By provinces, in 1911, Nova Scotia _ ` _ __ __ _ the receipts to the cause," Mrs. 0.1-I,
Bru swick and Prince Edward mst appointed 8 commit ee 0 ln' P. Bclmont_, who encouraged the
ew n _ _ land, in the order named, head the vesugate the subnet some two yems visit, replies that the "money will he
st in th number of blind. the nhlm- ago' _ turned over to Mrs. Pankhurst to be
6
The Unionist policy has been be-
to 3" (1) An occupying ownership for
In deal and dumb Nova Scotia the sitting tenant ofalarge or °§~°I°°Z°°2»1»;»»;~Q»;»1~»;»~;»»;»;»;».;..;»;»;»;¢»;~»;» has with 9.5s1, Qheheo s.oz2; N. “mall f“"“P ‘ E’
' _W. Territories 8.116; New Brunswick (2) An Occupymg °W.“e"shII’ for
7.
753; Manitoba 5,497; ontarlu 5_5l,'g; villagers, with allotments or other .s P_ E_m,,,,d 4_90,,_ the other provinces small holdings of land round the »:~:-a»:»->°2°~!~Z~°:~~:-a»:~»:»;»;»»;»;..;..;..;..;..;.
~ h t 2 d 4 villages; -
rs Per 10,000 being respectively ' used. not for herself personally, but 715; 6.309 and 6.188, the Northwest fore the cmmtry for some time hav' for the Votes for Women campaign in erritories coming next with 5,952; ing been pmpounded in May by Lord England, Mrs. Pankhurst will trans. when 5576; Ontario 4268’ me Lansdowne. It is divided into three _er the money tn -the treasury of her
Jewel” & 0i’u““m newer western provinces ranging from parts' organization in London."
e' o s ,ss,oo,
s s s‘°»
_, IHISUIIE IN HISIUHY
»2~
“‘“"‘““ ° Wee” ““ ' 1101-city ol Phuaaelphlh chartered
ln unsound mind Prince Edward (3) A 13"" ¢°I"“Y °Y_“°m for the bv William Penm
Island lends with 41.117 in 10.000; bt’-“ef” 0' U10” who hi“'@lim° 0' ‘I0 `112s-captain James co.-Sh, mmol...
expert knowledge, but vtho are de- English navi atol born. Died Feb.
` Ontario 34.443; Nova Scotia 33.615; ' g ‘,
Montague Black Fox
change '
- Uorrcslvolldcnco Solicitcd
I.. M. McKinnon, Mamger ,-
Moningno, l’. E. I,
*
1 1962; English 16.482; Irish 12.858 and
Scotch 10.160 per cent.
BIRTHS
r . _ t
healthiest of alll occupations,
The root idea of the first object is
Ex l|Ql,cl,ec 32_443;_ New Brunswick sirolls of becoming agricuituralists. 14. 1797.
f
174 6-Earthquake destroyed Lima
' -26.798; the other provinces ranging ‘ and the
_ ~ _ port fC ll . mm 2 and 3 ln the newer pmvll-,ces that of providing the means to the 177____Wm_hin<;t0na lgtgfeated by Gem
fi B tennnf farmer of acquiring forthwith H We t battle lwlft Plal N5-_
tn -9 in Manitoba and 20 in ritisb ' . o a o l e ns, 0lumbl3_ and without any capital outlay a 1844-The Royal Exchange, London
In nationality the French le-in in proprietary interest in his fnffn- °°°""d by °“°°".,V‘°‘°'i“‘ .
Th l t h mth t 1886-Bartholdl s Statue of Liberty
In occupations a remarkable fact is hat agriculture, supposedly the
MORRIS-At the Met1lr_irlist.[‘arson- le
.-.1 _
~~'. fail
to
ul.) I
.,:_. .lull
ll. '
_ .'° th
age, Kensington, on Oct. 2-ith. to
Rev. George and Mrs. Morris, a son. “
-l-_-_-._-_ arate defect, the per centage of de-
M"IiDERl'1D OI-D I-WY loom-or heihe huna-males 28.6, fe-
l<UIi_ Ill:-'R MONEY- males 21.7; deal and dumb-males
3
ST. HILAIRE, Qllcbet, October 26.
_Lying in H pool of hlnml with he, females 3.2; idiotic-males 38.5, fe- throat gashed -and her skull erushvdlmalcs, 30.2; total detectives, males in from a blow bchinrl the loft ear, Zl_l; females l4_g_ Next in ol-der Mrs. Chevalier, a riefcueclcss old come _lomestlcs with ___ total Dl1_06
lady, whhlivcd alone, was found
dead Slltllrduy uftnrllonn in tho out--m _ skirts or st. Hilhlw, in the pill-lr-not nations fnllowlne in order being man-
BL JFK" UP\DUHf~C I`i0\\"'iI\0- NM '-"IW ufncturcrs 3 per cent. commcrcial2; the murllu ull the llorly, but tlln Stott! `n0n_l,r0,l“Cl_lvc 2_7; laborers 3_3.
of disorder ill wllicll tllc lloul-lc wasl
found when lloigltllurs entered, lmint- P
ed clearly to :l brutal murllcr lmving
been commiltf-LI_l\y smnc ullivlcntifimi those give much food for thought. indiviilnnl who Hind" rr~'>'l his en- why should the three Maritime Pro
cape. Mrs. ffhevalicl' hurl been fiend at lem-lt. twolvc hours when her body
was discovered. |" _ Robb:-ry is thc sllplvofzc-d mrliivc of _“Ft II"-’V\|l‘70F. “TNI QIIUINBC. UIC milf
the deed. Tllc llollse wus r-,nlrlplotely oldest follows us the next highest. in'
runsuckorl. Mrs. (`h1-\'ulier`s clothing'l was badly torn, showing tllut thercfl was u struggle before sho wus felledl
body. in the ku.-hf-rl h tht-lo lrnilel
covcrcd with blood was found, cvi- ilest of all Occupations produce more
.
dently the illatrumont llscd by the nlurilcror in inflicting deep wounds in ' thc thml-lt and across the face. Ac- ‘t
at the inquest Saturday evening Mrs.
Uh°v""°r'" death WMI dm to thelthe healthiest province in Canada,
cerebral hcmorrhusrc nnuucrl hy the, blow behind the car.
VILl.A(1rlUl”iLAY, France, Oct. 25-l The first French aerial mail wus de- n spatchoal from here by aeroplane at
for the West Indies and Central Am-f erica, to St. Julien Beychevelle, from 5|'
which place they were transported by Ord" Ill BBFICUIIUFBI PUTBUIU B CIO" automobile to the seaport of Paullac second; Nova Scotia, Quebec, New
ir
and placed on board the steamer Per- Bl.
hue mm. really oneness. leer; , _
11,
vinces lead all others in the number
or our medical associations, for our
to the n,,0,._ _,,.,,h,,l,ly by ,_ short lchurches, for our moral and social 1;-lem of iron pipe which Illy near thc l”0I0l‘m9l`B7 »
lefcctives than any other, even than he strenuous, gl-uelling, commercial
rording to thc medical evidence heard and professional ceilings?
ally swept by ocean washed air, its
-~-_-_-----_ inhabitants living in comparative
FIRST FRl'Z'N(lH AERIAL ease und comfort, the harrowing
MAIL IN UI'I‘7RAT10N-‘I grind of poverty and want being un-
i' known, why should it lead in the
umber of mental defectives? What is the inference from the re-
7 n’clock this morning. Lieutenant lation of mental defect to the occu- 'Anrlre Ronin carried the bag consist- nation ol ag,-lculture-lv prlnce Edward ‘"5 "f Z2 pound” of letters' ‘hstined Island, almost exclusively agricultur-
e order named, and ln the same rder producing the greatest number
‘ De ac |°_
o
,_j. - _ _ . Has the social life, the loneliness
‘ _ _ =s_ -_of farm life, the want of reasonable
a '_A _ < - " 'U
.~_ _ _“__ gm ,r tnrtalnmantaad valjisty___semstbls¢ __ __ __ __ ____ ____ __ _ , . _ _ _ _ __ _
_.lr lease with ur is an »¢rler-larsl mia-. union ol ua am-an ua. “_ hm _lull.____,_.__ l_ _ ,I . H on _______...,lm_, Gm" ____ . eslmin Seeds
if-.'e_.i;-- - - _ _ e _ _ _ . _ e ., _ -, __ _ ._ _ which r¢f,_,»_¢,.,»-__._m_,. ._, _-V _ ._-_ , H
ads not only in the total timber of defectlves but in each sep-
7.2; felonies 30.1; insane-males 6.1-
alea, 5.3 females, the other occu-
rofcssionuls, the lowest .67. Figures arc provcrbially dry but
I’ blind persons? They are the old-
his defect. Is there a question here
Why should agriculture, the health-
Why should Prince Edward Island,
LI
heads the list; Ontario, next in
unswick-devoted to agriculture ln
mental defectfves.
cont. to begin* with has been a stum-
_ _ .
Q
I ll
' o
ss
cent. of the purchase money, and the necessity of providing the 20 per
For the villages a block of land
The farm colonies will be conduct-
iz t i rh t
The plan here outlined has al- d f und favor with a rarian re-
oyd George.
IIOTES.
__
total number of defectives with 31.- 9 0*? D lm 09°" 0 im 01`0'- . _ ' ' ` thc futher was entitled to the cus-
' and then only to the small holder- m1g;§i_\l;3;l;sil:__‘;?;g:_‘ iefdiéigil H
has been that of borrowing 80 per Harrison, mayor of Chicago. i
‘ ‘PRO." HOCKEY PLAYERS
bling b ck in almost every <~m,(._ HOLDING OUT ALREADY.
The ionists are satisfied that MONTREAL october z5__Tho “___ State assistance can safely be given nuhl trouble in-tween the owners ol to the extent of the loan of the clubs in the National Hockey Union whole of the purchase money if pro- and their Players has 1”'-5”" h“"° _W
Art Ross and Harry rlyland refusing
vision is made for repayment by i - t l
t f. . B tl
--------- ---------mg -r ..?.?.“{‘.§?.“.l.2°r?...‘;.;.“‘é'll?§“}. Til?
ing to give.
lg to he bgughf, by the pm-lah Umm. Sam Llchtenheim, president of thu cll ani each villager so desiring it wanderer Club’ wants t° get Rona"
of Ottawa, and has written the Ot-
wm Umm" 8 “uw simply by D"y` tawa management offering a lump ing B m0d6l'hI»¢ rental half Vcarly sum, and Walter Miller, the Maritime locomot veg to the Council and at the end f Fl"0V|l\Ce Player, for him.
twenty-five years, or sooner, the land _
ls his own
JAPAN WILL BENEFIT
BY "BIG DITCH."
cd on the prlnclplc so successfully ___ worked by the Irish Agricultural or- TOKIO, Oct. 25.-Japan expects to r-.fnmzatloh one of the lessons learn- Innke Ions strides in her ,f0r°ien wm-
mcrcc as a result of the opening of
ed by that organ a lon s a
co-operation can he most successful- 321'; ;asI;'_::_ac€:_;_al[;l bgzgesgsgsaggl ly carried out in agriculture provid- N0,-gh Amer-l¢a are at, once opened up_| ei general agricultural trading is to her export trade, and everything-
kept distinct from agricultural co- PUBBIIIIS Wm be d°l1¢ 1-0 and lD8l`k¢tB
there for Japanese goods
Operation That ls' co °p°mti°“ ‘Ei The present trade routes from J..- most successful in agriculture when pan to European pong by way of the it is confined to the iolnt use of s-.itz chrhl will not he 'enacted hy horses and implements, instruction thc 0P€l't\¢i0ll OI the Pane-nm route.
Japanese stesmers will continue run
in' and development of' modem mah nin by wa of Suez, for they ard
- E Y
ohms "7 °"lt"°"‘°"' and the m'"k°§` thereby enabled to pick up freight at ini! 0| produce. many ports on the way in China, In-
dia and in the Mediterranean. Hence it has been decided here that it will
res o lormirs on both Elf” or the be unprofitable to divert steamships House of Commons 'and it now re- to Europe by wuy of Panama' as no
' freight can be delivered or obtained
maine to be seen whether the noun- in the long stretch across the Phel- try at large will give preference to fic. But new lines of steamer-s even- lt_ or the scheme outllned by ML tually will be sent to New Yorl and
to the eastern coast of South Amer- ica, where Japan hopes to find big
markets for her china and lacquered ware, her straw mattfngs and straw
'Another important result of the' op-_
Om, lo, comp," hu lu", pins.; A suing of the canal will be the diver- . _ block ol 10 000 lm". ln the Engmh sion of much of_ the freight which now NFO! ¢\li-I. IW". l°l'B¢¢\1°¢. \1\\l'n!.
' . is transported to points on the Pact- lwldl. e1'\lD¢i°hl 0|' shy' nature the
‘“"‘°‘~ no slope or the unless sum, are nromvt use of Horan Healing out.
_ ,, either deapatchin this merchandise ment will bring about most surpris-
A correspondent writes. It would direct to N., Yak from _hmm by mt and ntmnton rmm_._ ,rms '° “"9” "°‘“’I° If th' ‘°“°‘"“5 stsalflcrl. or sanding it, round from Olllillillt il 8 ililillfevi-lhi-. antiseptic
could be applied to the fox business thence shipped by rail to sastal-nM-healing preparations and besides -it is fromtbq sur ot oct; nz-A states., A eonnldsrsllle oeonvmr :il\L\\°!"'*l “P-W '°*`° I* 1' ° ‘“'~°°¢ mol t lm, freight charges will j_bs , _, .Jn skimmed. ' me _vile ik. rnenev
lponding' time last. year. We have
braids, as well as her teas, and st'
Scottish papers are writing for the same time increase her markets
information about foxes. f°1` FBW lil*
Dr. Alonso D. Kelvin, wllo,~it is
_ » _ reported is about to resign the polt
opener' lrveaugsuer. . '*i°“*»“‘8 iefnfuve °f‘l\\¢h ln" ‘ n or ohm or the sumo or snlrouin-
"°'-°*--->--- feio.n!. Puniahable by imprisonment." dustry of 'the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture to-accept a posi- tion from the Government of the Ar- gentine Republic, was born in Sterl- ng, Ill., Oct. 28, 1862. After finishing schooling he spent kyur years on a stock farm and then took up the study of veterinarrmedicine in Chi- cago. In 1888 he entered the service of the Department of Agriculture. For some years he was stationed as an inspector at Liverpool and later was placed in charge of meat inspec- tion ai. Chicago. Since 1905 he has been chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington. The offer of a position similar to that he now holds by the Argentine Government
uign of that country to furnish meat
Congratulations to: Joseph W. Folk, the new solicitor
old today. `
Rt. Rev. Paul Larocque, Catholic
bishop of Sherbrooke, Que., 67 years old today.
Congressman J. Henry Goeke, of
old today.
Dr. Bsshford Dean, professor of
zoology in Columbia University, 46 years old today.
MONTREAL MAN SEEKS TO
OBTAIN CUSTODY OF SON.
TORONTO, Oct. 25-The eflorts of,
Philip Kenna, of Montreal, extending over three' years in a hitherto vain cflort to obtain the custody of his five year old son, Frederick, culmin- ated yesterday in an argument be-
Monahan, acting for Kenna, and H. M. Mowat, representing the Chil- dren’s Aid Societ and the child's
ed Kenna, who is a Roman Catholic,
ten years ago. They later came to Montreal, where the child was born and baptized in the Catholic church. Four years ago the family came to Toronto, where. they separated. In July the next year, Kenna wrote to a Mrs. Jones to deliver up the child, unconditionally, to his wife, a letter which Mrs. Kenna. construed ns an absolute renunciation on her hus- band's part of parental control, whereas Kenna contends it really was an order to restore the child into his wife’s hands, that they might re- sume united housekeeping. Possession of his ann and a charge was laid in the police court. It was the Clell- dren’s Aid Society that took the child from the mother, and placed it with 'foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Breckon, well-to-do people.
Last Muy Kenna applied to Justice
Middleton to remove the boy from the foster parents and have it placed with its god-parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-louisdos Charlosbois of Montreal, he to pay them $3.50 por week for mzlin- tenance. Justice Middleton douhtcd the fnthcr's ability to maintain the payments out of his nine dollars li week. “I'do not think," hc said, “I am compelled to sacrifice the chiid's f\ltllre."
Before 'thc court of appeal Mr.
Monahan urged that under thc law
tody of the child.
SHAUGHNESSY SAYS
NO ADDITION TO
ATLANTIC FLEET.
WINNIPEG, October 25-~-Sir
Thomns Shuughncssy, who reached the city yesterday fronl thc south, spent the day with "ice-President Bury and other ofliciuls of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway.
Questioned on the wheat situation
Sir Thomas said: "On our wnc-lc sys- tem we have carried 20,000 more cars this year than up to the corres-
added 200 locomotives and 6,000 freight cars tn rolling stock. Thus we now have 85,000 cars and 2,252
i . ‘
"There is a tremendous amount of
construction going 'on this year," he added. “At midsummer there were 1,905 miles of road undcr construc- tion, aside from double tracking. We hope to get track laid on 1,200 miles of that before the end of the year, which will leave 700 miles-quite a big railroad in itself-to finish up. Between 1,500 and 1,600 of the 1,005 are in the West."
Asked if, the C. P. R. planned in-
creases ln the Atlantic fleet, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy rcplied1"No. we have two vessels under construc- tion, and we have always got plans under way for vessels, but we do not contemplate orders for additional boats next summer."
Sir Thomas negatfvod n rumor that
the C. P. R. contemplated entering the Australian trade. I-le had nothing to add to current despatches in re- gard to the company's relations with the Austrian Government.
THE AMRICAN DEFENDER
T0 BE READY IN M.-\\’.
The America’s Cup defender to be
constructed by the Herrwshofls for the Vanderbilt-Morgan syndicate, will, it is understood, be ready fm- launching before .May 1, 1914, for the syndicsts is figuring on using tim yacht in the spring races of the New York Yacht Club. '
Quality willseverv’ time. so wh! not some to _I’s§cnl-i-l\i“l;9\_i_l°_. DI Quality to- - do yQ\ll‘ IIIOPP, _ ,- 'W5 lmvejlnslity combined with value.'
We carry a great variety of cloak-
ln¢s." Gloskinil °f TIWIIUY. ¢°0W\ll of class and coatings of distlncti01\-
We have the latest diagonal weaves
in Black and White, grey and white, brown and blue brown and black. tan and white, brown and white and blgek and grey in both narrow and wide stripes. I , Our Chinchilla coatlllll 5" l°V°I¥
they come in grey and black mix- ture, brown and green and plain brown.
Something very chic are the new
Damasse weaves in brown and blue, also plain weaves in black, brown, ,navy. tan, Green and gl'0Y-
For the children we have a bright-
rcd diagonal cheviot, also blanket cloths in different shades, prices from $1.35 to $3.95 Per 75- '
SUITINGS.
In suitings as in cloakings the
rough surface cloths predominate. Our suitings are all inspirations of newness yet altogether practical. In plain cloths we have our celebrated Hygrade broadcloth in Navy, Tan, Green, Grey, Black also mannlsh serges in Navy, Blue, Black, Brown, Grey.
shades, and the loveliest EDO!!! B0l1‘ celes weaves in light and dark Green, Navy, Royal Blue, Tan, Purple and Red. Heavy cheviots in Navy Blue just the thing for that knock suit and for the school girl, also many others too numerous to mention from 95c. to $2.85 Iwi' Yd-
We also have linings to suit all
purses. When n woman buys a suit coat sho knows that the lifc of the
'Also novelty worsteds in the latest
livin! We-have -than -.11-om 1|
.to.;ifs'onai»:ya§_., °-‘Q
_For the news-d1'ellas\ws hae, lull*
taht wrm in Bleek N =
glans, 'Marine _Blu`e. ‘Gr:;,,'q:,1,1:-°
Brown. -Fawn. Jud. light Rum ,' _gi-een. 'i‘lle,ev.er pun, ln ran, Brown, Green, ' hifvy mm Dutch Blue., Black, Garnet ana Rm ' Belfordi-cords io'*.'Biown- and white Black and - White, ‘and fPe9.;~| grey
,Plaids are a newfavorite in gh; lworld of fashion, 'we,hav,e abou gg
different checks, also, many lane, weaves in dress goody from 43 to $l.10'pel- yd. Patons.
BILKB. `
We have ~ both plain and
novelty sllks and satins, brocade sllks are very popular and we have them in Black, White, Taupe, Navy Copenhagen Blue, Brown and Black' Mauve one white, me sua whur' Green and Brown, Navy and Bl-0w,,'_ with stripe. '
For fall and winter satin faced
sllks have the endorsement of the highest authorities of New York and Paris. We have them in Blnok White, Navy, Brown, Tan, Gwen' Grey Taupe, Red, Delft Blue, pal; Blue, Pink, Light Green, Yellow and Cream. _
Our all-over laces are exquisite
from illlc. to $1.75 per yd. We have the new Bulgarihn all-over, also col. orcd all-overs. We have cream all. over lace in both heavy and shadow $1.00 to $5.25 per yd.
Lace edging in great varieties from
15 to 50 cts per yd. Insartions to
rr_.]atch from 15 cts to 45 cts pm- Y .
As a finishing touch to that suit
why not get a feather boa, or better still a nlarabou sett, muff and stole from $4.75 to $12.00.
Lest you forgot wo cordially in.
vitc you to visit our store and gee
garment dcpcuds u great dcal on thc' newest; 0( the new for you;-5ell_
zzai-lo-zsluuu.
f .
_f
~ 'il 5.
- .
this highly profitable
No. o-Price Ea. I3c No. I “ " I4c .. No. ly. “ “ 20c No. 2 “ “ 28s
Steel Tree Traps. Price
/
is ll it
It ll li
H
Tree Traps, Jump Traps, Stop Thief Traps
We have a large assortment of these traps. They are used in different places and '
are all complete with chain and swivel. »
I
*
I _ $1.40 will surtvou I
f 1., in the Fur Business
.- 'V I "`\ _f
l‘ mais is so valuable you should _ , _ invest in some of our traps and
"` ~ ` “- fry your 1ncI¢.- It does- not re.
quite any capital at all to start business. A Dozen or so of the
famous “Victor” traps is all you need. This “Victor” is made by the largest trap making concern in the world, and is the outcome of years of perfecting. The ' Victor” is a sure catch-it has yet to fail.
Note the moncv saving prices.
by the Doz...
fl si if
’1l1ere has been big money
made in trapping and now since every specie of fur bearing ani-
§»'~1-'fi' Nua- vntnsg
4, 4, ¢»<» ah <».:
ff'-.
a s I
1
No. o ...20c No.1 ...20c ea.
No. 2 ._ ._ 25c
Stop Thief Traps No. I...I3c ca. No. 2 _..l8c ea.
No. 3 . ... . 22|:
Get your supply hele and save money.
'l\Ielio§ersl\<lro\ooref9
We are having a good
r-as Us
"W" 'H “'°ll‘t‘ S ssh pa-sauna atm J, sim u aluselfgu *rin umtlrrnr D
`\,l
Holland Bulbs -I
sale of BULBS and our
1315- ImP°ffali°l1 gling out fast. There Is no
prettier decoration for window,'lawn or garden than a
-hw of nv-ci-tl-». roll... oufaaslr, n..oa..o'. col
\
cus. Easter lilies. Chinese Sacred lilies, Qc., Qc.
A smll lov.-.mehr lr BULB'-:will bring lag
l'¢i\1rns. Roman I-lyacinths jest In 65e doz. _=
Carter & Co., Ltd,