AUGUST 11, 1915

THE

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

. ' 1

' .

PAGE SEVEN

i- '

i Sensational

Infant’s Sandals ‘ “

Children’s White Pumps

Low ,r Shoe Sale

Women’s Oxfords worth to $4.50 for..._._...$2.95

I Women’s Oxfords “

I Women’s Pumps “ _ ` Women’s White Pumps

Men’s Oxfords I “

r Misses’ Sandals “

Children’s Sandals “

“ 3.00 “ 3.50

2.50

__ _ 1.98 2.29 ._ _ 1.48 .. _ 295 .95 .. ..... ._ .85 .75 .25

“ u

5 00 1.25 1.10 .95

90 fl

‘I u

H |‘

H U

If ¢¢

You may have any pair of men's, Women’s or

Children’s Shoes

i 20 p. c. off.

ALLEY & CO. 135 Queen Street

. ».. ,fm-

L 1 in

LET us develop your films and

make your prints.

We have a complete and very

modem department for handling this work.

Send us your exposures we will

get the best there is in them,

The G. I'i. Cook Studio

f r -

Send One Home

Next to an actual visit, a portrait

send to the folks at home or those re- latives who care most about you, will be most welcomed-will give you the greatest pleasure.

Modern pllotography i.sn’t a trial

to undergo, its an experience to eil- joy. Make the appointments today.

The Bayer Studio

I Furness l

Sailings

From LONDON From IIALIFAX S'l‘EAMEI{

.iuly llth Messina July Jlst

.Iuly 21st Appenine August nlth

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX STEAMER

July zz Durango August 7th

Allgllsi 3rd Tabasco August zoth

Furn¢ss,Withy & Co, Ltd. i Halifax, N. s.

"T01

i = ill

A. E. Lyon '

Photo Studio

Specialty in Groups, _ Collegc,`

Society and Family

Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices.

Amateur's work g_iven personal attention 107_ Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

l .

Commencing FRIDAY at noon AUG-

US'1‘ 0th, the S. S. HALIFAX will leave CHARLOTTE i`OWN for BOS- 'i‘0N via Hawkesbury and l{aiifax, and every Friday at iloon thereafter.

FROM BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY

AT NOON.

For further information apply io

JA8. CARRAGHER» Agent.

Charlottetown. | I _ 1 i Timo Table, Rocky Point Ferry.

8. 8. Hillsboro. Leave Ch’town Leave Ilocky Point 7,00 gm, 7.20 a.m. 8.00 n.m. 8-30 hm- 9,30 g_m_ 10.00 n.m. 11,00 s,m, 11.30 l.m. 1.80 p.m. 2-00 ibm- 2.30 p.m. 3-00 ibm- ll.30 p.m. 4.00 D-UL 4.80 p.m. 5.00 D-DL 6.30 p.m. 7.00 DJ!!- 9.30 a.m. SUNDAY 10.00 s.m. 12.45 p.m. 1-00 9-111- 2.00 p.m. 2.30 D-l1\- il.00 p.m. 8.30 ll-UL d.00 p,m, 5.00 p.m. ' M. MURPHY. Msnsil°"-

Hard Coal

To Arrive

‘ _ I

We have the following sciiooners.

now on way and duo from New York and Philadelphia with car- soeu or Best American Authrwils coal in Egg stove and Chestnut IIN!- lillllely

"lBAlAH K.8TET80N» with 500t°Iil

“R. POWERS" with 070 0°"

“F. A. ALLAN" ....wltll .JSO toni,

This Coal is all of best quality.

and will be sold st very lowest P\'I°@ while discharging. Parties reduirin! Anthreclte Coal cannot do better than by -booking their orders sl

once, :iid delivery will be made from vessel -while discharging.

Bnntain Bell - & Co

` 1| as » nos Qgnilnlon Oesl Co.. Ltd-

CANAn|AN

PCI FIC

Farm Laborers EXCURSIONS

AUGUST 17th AUGUST 24th

St. John to Winnipeg

Going $12.00 Returning $18.00

Note--Beyond Winnilpeg half cent per mile_to points East of Mc cod, ('algary and Ind- monton. ‘ .

w. li. Howsnn, riltlga.. c.i'.R.. si. John. , um, wl\i.Li-iii, Dominion Express Build- I

ing. Charlottetown. _

*_-_

Eastern S . S . Lines

International Line

Btesmships Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- loy and Governor Cobb.

. ' _ : S . h M , VV d .

snS(I'[EE?d'Ei`“alt‘0Ea.mITeIili¥eL\ib1]::I). rii}95¢lL;01tI. Pgrt- land and lioston Return leave Central Wharf- Iioston, Mon., Wed., and I*`ri_, sl 0 nm. for Port, land East ort,Lubsc.and St.lohn. , Dl'Itl»l(i’lFE-Leave Sl. John. Tues. Fri.. and

Sat, at 7p. m. Return, leave (eniral Wharf, liogrqn, Mn .Thurs_ and Sun., at 10.00 a,m. |vlL'IrnoPoL|'rAN Llns BTEAMSHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL

h 'd fl d` Wi f,B ton. every

dgfzyg 1:_(r)1l\1, d§iieeNuewnYtlJ‘Ek aizElra.m‘isSame ser-

"°°'i¢i“A'I`l'~l"§' s1'sAlvlsHlP uns BTEAMSHIPS NORTHLAND AND NORTH STAR ...'.l°§l€ '§.'%T‘a'i»'i§f.i.`.’}.‘l,i'.;‘i$i’i.ilf’I'Lfi'Ei’f¢i‘f.'?.f‘ii‘.. Nil". "‘i‘l"i £"<‘3'fil‘.§.§‘°.ii"ii?..'.§'~l‘.'.'2'.'i“'

C C - ' -

AEG. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B. A. E .Flemlng, T.F.&P.A. Bt John,

New Bruniwlck.

Coal

1 t tock of

.lF'iii?’G“i.io‘§’“‘é’.§l§ S....i .1 ways give prompt and careful attention to all orders large and small.

e have vessels now en route

wiq HARD COAL-Egg Stove Nut, Old S dnev Roun , Sydney Run of lviine, Inverness ound and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who want the best should order now so as to take delivery from the Vessels.

Use our Coal and save money. Phone 111

_il Lyons &. to

Guardian

..°lT PAYS to buy in this Province.

._ CARL McDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

..'FlSHlNG GOOD. -The Fortune

fishermen report fisll quite plentiful last week. F.

..*Mr. C. H. Dlngwell of Charlotte»

town spent the week end in Fortune at his summer cottage. F.

PIIFE SIMPIIHISES

Will VIEIIMS

(Special to the Guardian.)

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-Pope Benedict

has addressed a letter to Catholics in East Prussia, according to an Overseas News Agency, expressing his fatherly sympathy for the terrible war horrors brought upon them by the Russian in- vasion. The letter, the News Agency says, was accompanied by a large sum oi' money for the relief of the victims.

LETTER OF CONDOLENCE.

The following letter of condolence

has been forwarded to Messrs. Dun- can and Melvin Bucllanan, New Dom- inion, by their fellow members of Derry L. 0. L. No. 1169, Long Creek: To Mr. Dullcan and Melvin Buchanan, New Doinillioll.

Respected Bros.,-Wlioreas it has

pleased (lod ill Ilia infillite wisdom to remove from the stage of her earthly being, your beloved daughter, Ger- trude, by the solemn and impressive providence of death

We, the officers and members of

Derry L. ()_ L. No. 1109, Long Creek. of which you are both members, mind- ful of the decp loss which you- have sustained, hereby desire to convey to you and your family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy ill your sad be- reavement, but we realize how poor a thing is human syilipatiiy in such a sorrow, and we point you to Him, Who is so full of sympathy and coni- f'ort uild wiio, “doeth all things well."

Although it may seem hard to part

with those near and dear to us, let ns remember that all things work to- gether for good to those who love Him, and while wc tllus sorrow it be- comes us to bow in humble submis- sion to that sovereign hand that has made this break in the family circle, to acknowledge our frailty and de- peinlelice, and to entreat for our- selves timely prcparation for death and eternity.

Any consolation which might be af-

forded you ill so heavy an afliiction must come from a higher power than ours, but let. us have faith and trust in our lieavcnly Father, wiio will never forsake us, and in obedience to that divine principle which bids us "weep with those that weep,” we would mingle our tears with yours in your hour of mourning.

Signed on behalf’ of Derry L. O. L.

Wm. s. M¢NEli.L, w. M. i

Com-JOHN L. McKlNNON.

LAUCHLIN McK|NNON.

Olli cctcnv ,ii-1 -.u |-

rnrssn` cu.” " ll' i ff’ ` " Cusllsll.

ff' >"!, ,l .il . ' ` _ * 74"'”’fi»"_

._» 1 . ,¢ '

7 `

E I \0'i _ ' ‘

I This Silverware L _ Gives long Service

1"", Combining in one brand

grace, beauty and

4 quality with the heav-

llill \ lestpiate made,

, f lallioaus nos.

‘ "Jilin Plan that Wann" |’

,has set the standard ol quality for all brands of silver plate. Guaran- teed by the largest

_ _ , makers ot silverware. ~ Remember, there are other "Rogers" and other makers of silverware, but there is only one ly miss ms.-the genuine.

Sold by Leading Dealers

` YORK POINT Horan

Now open for the season. Visitors can go by road or ferry. Telephone con-

nectlon.

D. W. WHITE, XROPR I ETOR.

Nerve Energy and Eyeglasses

A constant dropping wears

away a stone. s ight

eyestrain injures the eaith because it is constant. The strain which first _manifests itself as a slight discomfort should be remedied at once. This we guarantee to do with

ggsses.

lays are dangerous.

We duplicate all kinds of lenses that may be broken.

H. J. MABON

..*'r eonoon lvss is Gunralani

_-_1~_~:_~.-_-'--11'-*ff-'ff-`-'-2-_-~.-:».-.1-.-_»_»_»_-_-_-,-_-_-_-.~

..*0NE CENT per word each in-

sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

..*FORTUNE. -The farmers of

Fortuneare busy at haymaklng and report an average good crop. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris of California ar- rived in Fortune and illtend spend- ing two or three months in their sum- mer cottfige here. F.

ill lllllllls

CIPTOWN MARKETS

Print butter (per lb) 20 to 25 Fowl (per lb) ` 10 to 11 Chickens. 14 to 16 Wheat, (per bushel) $1.25 Buckwheat 81.00 Barley $1.00 Oats (white) ` .60 Oats (black) .62 Hay, pressed per ton $14.00 Eggs (per doz) 20 Tub butter (Der lb) 21 Potatoes (per bushel) 35 Turnips, (per bushel) .25 llides .12 Beef (per lb.) retail 10-12 Pork (per lb) carcass .11 Oats (Black) bus. 68|

S’SIDE MA RKETS

Straw (per toll) 06.00 Turnips, bill. .15

1.80 .B0 .16

Wheat, bus. ' 1.10

Wool, lb.

Eggs, dozen

Hay, loose ton $10.00

Hay, pressed 10.00

Hides, lb.

Lamb pelts .80

Oatmeal, per 1.00 Oats, (white) bus. Barley bus. 66 to 90c. Buckwheat .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (cresmery) .lil .28 Calfskins lb. .10 .10 Oats (black) bus 70 Potatoes 40

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO, Aug 9.-Wheat, No 2

red, $1.13’/Q to $1.15.

No. 2 hard, $1.25 to $1.28.

(Torn, No. 2 yellow, 80 to 81c.

No. 4 yellow, 791/Ac.

No. 4 white, 79c.

Oats, No. 3 wllite, old 50 to 5-ic.

No. 3 white, new, 46 to 50c.

siiinaard, 54 to ssc. itye, No. 2, nominal.

No. 3, $1.00.

llal-ley, 70 to 84c.

’l`irnotliy, $5.50 to $7.00. Clover, $9.00 to $13.50.

Pork, $13.85. Laird, $8.07.

Ribs, $8.50 to $9.00.

BRITISH GU_i&A MARKETS

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,

July 23.-Breadstuffs and Provisions \-Flour market: Arrivals have been normal during the fortnight, prices re- 'niaining unchanged. Provisions are still in over supply but slightly better prices are being obtained. Sales as ifollows: Flour Extras-$9.00 to $8.75 'as to grade. Supers-Bags $7.75. (lornmeal $5.75. Bread Middles- Local, $3.85. Imported-$3.50. Corn, _Bags, $3.00; Native in Barrels $3.00. Split Peas-Bags $13.00 to $14.00. Oats-Calladian $4.75 to $4.50. Pork -S. (llear $23.00. Heads $12.00. Tails -Tres. $29.00. Beef-Half-Barrels, -$12.50 to $12.00; Barrels $22.50 to -$24.25. Aniericuli Hams 23c. Lard- Purc $15.00; Compound $10.50. Frelicll $13.00.

Potatoes-Barrels-Sales at $4.50-

during fortnight-now $4.00. Onions shipment from Madeira just to liaud loiting at 4c. to 41/gc.; Bcrinudas 21’/4c. per lb.; Garlic 18c.

Lumber-Quotations are N. Scotia

first quality $35.00, Refuse $28.00. New York $45.00; $50.00 for Plailks-Itose- mary Pine $33.00, $38.00 dressed. Pitch Pine $46.00 retail off wharf, iCrabwood $30.00 to $40.00 according to quality.

11.00 12.00

.10

.50 8.75

- Frei hte-Sugar to England 25 to

9 _

30|-, to New York, 25c. Halifax 22*/gc. Montreal closed. Butter-Sales $21.50 to $22.00.-Amen icuii ilot liked. Cotton Seed Oii-Yel- low $1.00; White $1.08. Kerosene Oil -$3.90 to $3.95. (‘heese-Dutch Gouda 26c.; (ialiailian 26c. Coffee- 14%,c. pci' lb. 'i‘obacco-Bond 12c_

Flshstuffs-(‘od-none. Pollock-

Salcs at $31.00 io $32.00. Haddock $27.00. Iluke $27.00. Pickled llur- rings in Barrels-$6.00. Mackerel- $10.00 to $8.00. Salmon $14.00; Small

IIIIES WEIHIIG

IIIIWII THE ENEMY

PARIS, A\ig_ 6.- An explanation of

why so little progress is being made ill the Frolicll and Belgian war zolies, so far as actual ground-gaining is con- cerned, ill afforded in a statement from unquestionable authority, in wlllch the almost insurmountable dif- ficulties of the present struggle are set forth.

"During the lnst six months." says

this authority, "from the North Sea to the Swiss mountains there has been veritable siege warfare along the lengfh of the broken lluo of trenches. In this warfare all strategic manoeuv- ers are absent, because manoeuvers are impossible on ground where every square meter is marked and swept by artillery fire. Tile only alternative is a frontal attack.

"ln concrete subterranean works,

armored and casemated, flanked wiili rapid-flrers and mortars, and linked to one aliotlier by marvellously con- cealed communicatlng trenches, which are protected by the fire oi' heavy batteries. dwell the infantry abundaiitiy provided with rifles and hand grenates_ To take possession of one of these works it is first necess- ary to dismantle these trenches and destroy thc material which they slici- ter. This is the nrtillei-y‘g task.

GREAT DIFFICULTIES OF A8- SAULT.

"No uno before the war would have

Druggist & Ogtician. Souris h . E. Island

imagined the vast amount of shells

> ‘ s . »

.. -.‘ ,. . n , i

’. .

Q. t).

, i l i- Y l

required. Several thousand shells fircd dui-ini.; u t'c\v hours ou a res'trict- ed space announce an attack for which this prepaation is being made.

“But no matter how numerous the

heavy guns or how well directed their flre, it often happens that the prepar- ation has been insufficient. One or two rapid-flrers mow down the troops who climb from the trenches ready for the charge, and after suffering heavy sacrifices the attacking party arrives at the first line of the trenches of the enemy.

“The opposing artillery, with a lit-

eral wall of fire, effectively' prevents any reinforcements from advancing to their support.

“They must fortify thc captured

trenches, being subjected the while to u much more accurate bombardment, as the enemy know the exact range of their former positions.

“Such offensive movements could

not be multiplied, nor prolonged inde- finitely, as mucll oil account ot' the moral and physical effort which they demand of the men as on account of the moral and physical eh'ort which they demand of the men as an account oi' the losses which they involve. _Neither can sucii offensives be im- provised. licforc beginning an at- tack large quantities oi' material and projectlles must be gathered in one place previously appointed by the commander, advanced fortifications dug and the ground miliuteiy studied.

WHAT FRENCH ARMY HAS DONE.

"lf, despite there difficulties, the

French Army renews an offensive at the price of a bloody sacrifice, it is with the conscientious mission of holding large forces on the western front.

“By the Marne victory it stopped

the invasion ami ruined the first Gor- niail plan, which was, first, to shatter

Firliuce and return then against Rus- s ii.

Hy thc victory of the Yser, with

the aid of the Allied Armies closing thc lille oi' dei`elnrc_ it effectively pre- veiltcd the enemy from getting a foot- lloid in Pas of Calais.

“ily continllous offensive actions

from Fei>rllai'y to Jlily ill (Tiiampnglin, the Argonne and Artois, it denioral- ized approxiniately 2,000,000 mon and captured an enormous amount, of mn- terial. Without allowing the enemy an illstalitks respite, it forced the Ger- man Gonernl Stall' to utilize oil the western front reserves in barracks and arsenals.

“It would he ti. serious mistake to

nicasnre our efforts by the ground conquered. The domoralization :ind Wfiilfilll-Z down of the German Army is the real goal.

“We have uttoilled this goal sin:-rl

it has been proved that :lining these six months the cneniy has sllf!`crc-l heavy losses, and. inkinl.: everytllins' into consideration, he can only rc- move from olir front 8 pci' celll bi' his total clicciires.

SUCCESS IN THE WEST.

"'1`he grnat. battles on the wosicrli

front were fouglit ill (‘llunipagnc dur- ing l\`olirilnr_\' and March; ht-i wvon tho lilcusc and the Moseile during April and in tin- Artois during May and June.

“In Ciinmpagne we have taken the

encn»y's defenses for a depth nf from two to seven kilinoicrs (from 1 l»3 to 4 1-3 niilcs,) which repeated and heavy counter attacks have had been able to recapture. Between four :ind five Gernnin Army corps have l~'.\ii1`er- ed llcuvy losses, two i'e|.:inicnts of the Gliurd being almost. li(-siroycll. Oil the captured ground nearly 2,00 Ger- man dead were count:-ll. Wi- tool; 2,000 prisoners, rapid-fire guns and it large iluliibcr of trench cannon.

"Between thc Mensc and the Mo-

selle we now occupy the Epnrges crater, which was very strongly forti- fied. 'Flicsc two Ilzivarlull divisions, having received orders to lioid out at all costs, left llcaps of bodies.

BITTER STRUGGLE IN ARTOLS.

"In Artols more than 8,000 prison-

ers, ciinnoii of all cnlihrcs, 100 quick- ilrcrs and liolnb-illrolvors fell into our hands. Along n front of' 10 kil- ometrcs (more than six miles) wc have ailv:\iicc<l i`l‘olii two to four kil-

IWO WUMEN 7 SAVED FRIIM

0I’EIllIT|IlNS

By Lydia E.Pinkhem’s Vege- table Compound-Their Own Stories HereToId.

Edmonton, Alberta, Can. - “I think

it is no more than right. for me to thank you for what your kind advice and Lydia E. I'inkhsm‘s Vegetable Compound have dons for me.

"When I wrote to you some time ago I

was s very sick woman suffering from female troubles. I had organic inflam- mation and could not stand or walk any distance. At. last I was confined to my bed, and the doctor said I would have to go through an operation, but this I refused todo. A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles of it, 1 feel like a new women. I most heartily recommend your medicine to ell women whosuffer with female troubles. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinlrhsm's Liver Pills, and think they are fine. I will never be without. the medicine in the house."-Mrs. Fa/imc Eusasv, 903 Col- umbia Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta.

The Other Case.

Beatrice, Nob.-"Just after my mor-

rlsge my loft. side began to pain me and the pain got. so severe at times that I suffered terribly with it. I visited three doctors and each one wanted to operate on me butl would not consent to an op- eration. I beard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bot- tles of lt. with the result that I haven't been bothered with my side since then. I sm In good health sndlhave two little girls. "-llrs. R. BiC|m.D, Beatrice, Nob.

This range has 'a burnished top, a smooth polished surface easily kept bright.

' Mffllalgfs ‘

Sa k-alta

will retain its handsome_ap-

I anfg pearance with 'very little care- no blacking required. See the McClary dealer.

SOLD BY ROGERS HARDWARE CO., LTD.. CHARLOTTETOWN, & R. T. HOLMAN. LTD.. SUMMERSIDE.

- I

onleiers aint captured villages of Al- bain St. Nnzaire, Carcncy and Neu- viile St. Vaiist, ti‘al\st`orincd into fort- resses by our adversaries, who bro- ught up to stein our victorious ollcli- sivo lti vcicrnn divisions, one coni- pany being reduced to four nlcn.

"Besides lhcse thri-c prillt-ipul ac-

tions operatioln-; of ics:-i ilnportnllf-c permitted us to take at Touivent 1200 metres of trenclics and at Qucnne- viercs 2,500 ineters.

"The _capture oi' Vauquois ill the Ar-

gonne nnd Meizeral and Iiartnialis- Weller in the Fecht Valley ill Alsace ifonstituted brilliant victories for our troops.

“But even when no ellgagciiiolits

take place thc life oi' the troops in filo trenches is a colitillnol battle. The first linc oi' infantry, only it few nic- trcs distulli from the cncuiy, ielijuys not zi l-iinglc minute of qllii-tinit-; it is undcr the 1-ollstulit mt-,ilucc ol' grcll- iides, bursting sllrnpnels, liolnlis i`l'om mine tlirowf-.i'.-l, und there is continual fear of subtcrraiica mics.

IN CONSTANT PRESENCE OF

DEATH.

“Tho ilifnlitryliiall must remain con-

tinually on thc zilcl‘t---liccasioiiaily 'in the 1-lniokc of nspliyxiniing liomlis- hold hinlsl-il' rl-lilly at every moment to ri-pulse an attack. repair i`ol‘iillca- tions, rclnove obstructions that have fullcn into thc trenclics and live in the continued presence of death. Such a life (leliialills continual activity on thc part of` the officers, calinness on thc part of the nlcn, patience and bravery at all times.

"Tile i<‘l'oli<:ll Arniy has gained from

its long sojourn ill the irciiclloel niag- llificcllt enllllrulicc; it has lost, noth- ing ill thc cagcrln-ss iiiitl confidence. its fniih ill ilic ol`|'cln4i\'c rnlnainl-l in ul-I, its inoriils is the admiration oi' ihosl- who vonllnulid it. 'l`hc morals is thc Inns! gage ol' finnl victory, by wliii-.ll our tcrritol‘_\' will lic liberated, l‘hil'o|io freed and pence rc-cstabli.sli- eil."

l I I

Montague Horse Races

Wednesday, September lst. 1915. PURSES $500.00 PURSES

Races to start at

one o’cIock sharp

There will be the following classes

and purses:-~

-.19 Trot and Pace, Purse, $200.00.

2.30 Straight Trot, Purse, 150.00. 2.30 Straight Pace, Purse, 150.00.

ENTRIES, close Saturday. August21st_ Entrance fee,

five per cent of purse, and five per cent additional, from

money winners

NO ENTRY ACCEPTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED

BY ENTRANCE FEE

Five to enter, and at least three to start. Purses divided

50, 25, 15, and 10, per cent of purses. Races, to finish at the end of fifth heat. All miie heats in harness.

Any horse distancing the field or on any part thereof,

entitled -to first money only. Right reserved to change order of programme, or to declare race off, where sufiicient number of entries are not received, and to make a new class, to reject any entry, or bar any driver.

Two, or more horses trained. or owned in the same

stable, may start in the same class.

National Trotting Association Rules to govern, except,

where they conflict with the above conditions.

Special Trains will run from Summerside, Cape

Traverse, Charlottetown, Elmira. Souris, and other stations as on previous years, at reduced rates, carrying passengers,

and horses.

T. Gordon Ives,

2325 7-3Ef'iuMnlwstf

Secretary.

4 - -- -- - ia- "=|

-- -_

WHY ,,‘},",, WANT BEAVER FLOUR

Because you consider it the best on

the market.

Because you know it is always rel-

iable and uniform' in quality. _

Because quality considered lt as

cheap or cheaper than less well known

brands.

Because it is a universal flour suit

able for either bread or pastry. Then

why not specify

Beaver Flour

in your next ord_er_and insist on getting it HERE where it is always in stock.

Poole & Thompson Ltd.

1 ` \ 5 ~

. __

_ __ `,,`.

‘ xt .; ,

l . » . .~ ._ ‘ . - ~ ~ - . _ ,\ \ e

‘ ’ ., ‘-... ,-.i,._, _v, ,,_ ._ _ i . . .~». \ ~, ' - ~ “ 1 “ “' " ‘= 9 ‘ . ,,- _ ,_ " wsu- ._ ,» ~. - . ._ . 2 '~.~-`~¢ \ S".

f it -\~‘-<_ -_.il 1-u,»c<: - ~‘ _ ‘- > * "r:°-‘ ,~~ ‘* <"