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,IA the events of the last few years.
“D»¢BlfdlS-is" Billllil llillii SWIJHU ~ ®®®@@@@@®@@®@@@
r Moderate prices are all that we _ _ ._ _ ,_ I _ charge for _nlir____anndries_the g "" """"1'l'i'<-i'"“ t‘!`éi~li'h\li1l’l)"lrlvl'i`§iori of Belgium W h y i 0 u S h O d _
s91‘V\0° W9 8lV° Y°‘1 K\'5t19~ 4 , and France contl‘ibutes,iindeed, some , `
_ ckest a es to ts sombre an- _ _
` ' ` ~ ‘ - `
_ Ii HUNUUH ,.
nals Rarely has ll non combatant
_ /
- // // / ' . - population suffered more severely,
» Z and rarely. if.ever, have the monu-
// / ‘ ments of plgty and of learning, and
%//lr ain-
f l
You’l1 “miss some- ing” if you fail to ge e of these J and _I Util- ty‘ Kits “at 25c. They’r€_ splendid val- es and economical buy- ers have been “carrying ’em” away.
No “pranks” in
escription departme ust pure drugs fille experts who do lieve in substitution.
A. Foste
_ Central Drugstore
Sunnysi e
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Home Decorating
You cant be comfortable at home with dingy walls and ceil- ings, any more than you could with shabby clothes in public.
We are Painters and Decorators
and would like to renovate that room you overlooked earlier in the season.
Phone 280~L
The Island City Painting Co 203Kent Street
Notice
The Annual (`ener1` hlel ti in of the Shale-
holdc s of the Slerllil-t -"liver Illack I"ox Vol..-
Qany will be held on Wednesday, the 4th <lav_nf _'ovember at three nl. at the office of 'hc I-l r Fa mars' Ilnleau & fxchallilc-_ l.lmlt<-ll. f`harlot- tetown, I’. IC I , for thc reception of the »\nnua_l rcporls, the clcct‘on -of lllrl ‘l~ - and such ousl- llcss as nlay properly colnc before the lileeling.
li \ lf( I Y,
. WAl.’l‘l:l3.~1. Gl<A.\"l`.
612-i-Z0-20Mlii ~>'fcrelalv~
Draft Notice T 0 Mariners
Change in Channel St Peters’ Harbour
NOTICE is hereby givcn that in con- sequence ,of heavy North-East gillcs the poillt of tllo Shoal oil the East Sand llill and Brcnkwatel' luis ex- tended Westwrlrdly and now overlails the line of tho Range Lights. That nt low wator thorc is a dcpill of ollly llhout four fect ill line of Rallgc.
Vessels and bouts using this llor-
bour illlist hoop as close as possiblc to the stllrhonrd hand lilioys and thoro- foro West of tho lllic of llango nftcr crossing thc Bur to get the llcst Water.
(Sgd.) T. G. 'i‘AYl-OR.
Agent Mal°inr\ nild Fisheries.
6109-10-17-mwflli
P Y _
Annual Meeting
of the shareholders of _the Upmtori Black Fox Co. Ltd.. will be Cid in the Board of Trade ROCmS Marrllget buéldmg, Cil;]zlg1‘lt1tt}:§l<§é’31» on urs ay even . Oct., 1914, at 8 o’clock. Dated 10th
O°"il§_1izl.4'aRow, President, H. G. JENKINS, Sedo T was 6069-io-16Mfmw1i
l__I=”-ltlie Pric
’ ' _ t stock Of waliizlllies xillilleiiot be raised one cent no matter how the price oes uD.H11‘1 We have some hue ones t0 01095" from made by the leamnf iwatcilmakers oi the wort .
Wenre not dewldent °“ wireless" in timins °,“f .watches having a Transit in- tl-um ' 'g shi 's-chronomet- ` ,mais ofpiiis ...lest rgi' i “lam-9:4giCanada for t at
¢
,.1 _ a
pon _armany '
DUBLIN. September 25.- A in:m-
Room of the Malision House here to- night. at which Premier Asquiln de-
from an audience whicll packed the accommodation for 3,000, which the Round Room affords. Though Nation- alists predomlnated in the crowd it included many Unionists. Lord Meath, whose son is in command of the Irish Guards, also addressed the meeting; as did Mr. John Redmond, who was accorded an ovation: and Messrs. John Dillon and Devlin.
MR. ASQUITH’S SPEECH.
Mr. Asquith said: I took it upon
myself to suggest to the four princip- al magistrates of the United Kingdom that they should afford un opportunity of making a personal appeal to their citizens at a. great moment in our na- tional history. I have already deliver- .ed my message in London and in Ed- inburg, To the first of those great communities I was able to speak as
doner by early association and a long residence. To the second, tho capital of the ancient kingdom of Scotland, 1 had special credentials as having been for the best art f
tives in the House of Commons. (Hear, hear.) But tonight, when I came to Dublin, I can put forward neither the one claim nor the other. (A Voice: “Home l`tule.") I base my title. such ns it is, to your hospitality, ‘Bild YOUl‘ hearing. upon such service us during the whole of my political .life I have tried with a whole heart and to the best of my faculty and op- portunities to render to Ireland. _(Cheers.)
i come here ilot as a partisan, not
even as u politician, but I conlc hero as for the time being the head oi' the King's Government- (chcers)- to summon Ireland, u. loyal and patriotic ireland, to take her part in the de- fence oi' our coinmoll cause. (Cheers).
It is no part of my mission to-night;
it is indeed at this time of day wholly unnecessary to justify, still less to excuse, the part that thc Government ot' the United Kingdom has taken in this supreme crisis ill our national af- fairs. There have been wars lil the post in regard to which there has been alnolig us diversity of opiliioli. illi- casiness ns io the \visdolii of our dip- lomacy, anxiety as to the expediency oi our policy, doubts as to the essen- tial righteousness of our cause. Thai is not the case today. (Cheers) Even .in the memorable struggle which we waged a hundred years ago against the domination of Napoleon there was always a minority, respectable not merely ill nuirlber, but ill the sincerity and ill the eminence of its adherents, which broke the front of our national unity. Agnin,l soy that is not the case today.
We feel at li. nation-or, rather, I
ought to say, speaking here and look- ing roulid lipoli our vast Empire in cvcry quarter of the globe-as a fum- lly of liations- (prolonged cheers) - without distinction of creed or party, of race or climate, class or section, that we are united in defending prin- ciples and ill maintaining interests which are vital, not only to the British Empire, but to all tllat is worth hav- ing ill our conimoil civilizatloli- tclleers)- and all that is worth hop- ing for in thc future progress of man- kind. (Loud cheers.)
PROTECTION OF THE WEAK.
What better or higher cause, whet-
her we succeed or full? (Cries of “No fallurc!") We arc going, not to fail. lint to succeed. (Cheers). What higher cause than to arouse and cn- list the best qualities of a free people. tllnli to.be engaged at one and tho salnc time ill the vindication of ili- tcrlinilonul good faith, in the protec- tioil of thc weak agailist thc violence of the strong, and in thc assertion oi’ thc best ideas of all the free cominliiil- tics in ull the ages of time, and in cvery part of thc world, against the .~.~ ~.-_
ii EH|l|] I]iiiSN'I ilUBH lNi]PLlI _
Ii EilNSl|Pilll]
IF PEEVISH, FEVERISH AND SICK GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS."
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, lt isa sure sign that your lit- tle one’s stomach, liver and bowels- need a gentle, thorough cleansing 'at once.
When peevlsh, cross, llstless, pale,
doesn‘t sleep, doesn’t eat or'ac`t natur» sily, or is feverish. stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach ache, soro- throat. dillrrhoea, full of cold, give £- teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours, all the foulf cotlatlpated waste, undlgested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without grlplng, and you) have a well, playful child, again.
You needn’t coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxatlve;" they love its delicious taste, und it always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggiat for a 50-cent bot-
tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, child- ren of all ages and grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterielts
genuine. ask to sae that it is made by “California Fig Syrup Company.’_’ Re- fuse any other kind with contempt.
__..,_....__..._......
°"*ble meeting was held ln the Round '
livered a stirring speech which was punctuated with enthusiastic cheers’
an Englishman by birth and as ll Loil- \
D 0 ,
thirty years one of their representa-
solli hers. ‘ro be sure you set the
SAYS PHIMIEH ISUUITH
AI" l surrlnu Aplmai t° I I-°)'ll ind Patriotic Ireland In Hlltorle Round
Seam at Dublin RelP°hlIb||lfy For 'War Wal Unhesliitlngly Placed
--__
encroachments of those who believe and who preach and practice the re- ligion of force.
It is not necessary to demonstrate
once more that of this war Germany is the real and the responsible auth- or. (Cheers) The proof are patent, manifold and overwhelming. (Cheers). Indeed, on the part of Germany her- self we get upon this point, if denial at all, a denial only of the faintest and most formal kind. For a generation Past she has been preparing the ground equipping herself both by land and sea, fortlfying herself with alli- ances, and what is perhaps even more important, teaching her youth to seek alld to pursue as the first and the lnost important of all human things the supremacy of German power and the German spirit, and all that time hiding her opportunity.
Many of the great wars of history
have been accidentally brought about by thc blindness of blundering states- men, or by some popular passion. That is not so today.
There was nothing in a quarrel
such as this, which was betwecli Aus- tria and Servia, that could have been, and that would not have been, and that would not have been settled by pacific means. (Cheers).
GERMANY'S POLICY OF FORCE.
But in the judgment of those who
guide and control German policy and hour had come to strike the blow that had been long and deliberately pro- pared. In their hands lay the choice between peace and war, and their election was for war.
In so deciding, as everybody now
knows, Germany made two profound niiscalculations- (cheers) -both of them natural enough in the man \vlio had come to believe that in the inter- national matters everything can be explained and measured in terms of material force. \Vllu.t, gentleman. were those mistakes? The first was that Belgium- (cheers)- a small and prosperous country entirely dis- interested in European quarrels. guaranteed by the joint and several conpncts of the great Powers- that Belgium would not resent, and certain- ly would ilot resist, the lise of her territory as a high road for an illvad- ing German force into France.
How could they imagine that this
little country, rather than allow her lleutrnlity to he violated and her in- dependence insulted and nienacell, was prepared that her field should be with the blood of her soldiers, her towns and villages devastated by marauders, her splendid monu- ments und of treasures built up for her by the piety, art, and learning oi' the past ruthlessly laid in ruins?
Tile passionate attachment of a
numerically small population to the bit of territory, which looks so little upon the map-the pride of uncon qliernble devotion of a free people to their own free state were things which apparently had never been dreamed of ill the philosophy of Potsdam. (Laugliter, and “I-Iear, hear.") Rarely in history has there been a greater material disparity between the in- vaders and the invaded. blit the word disparity was at least equally great- (clleers)- for. geutlemen.the indonlitable resistance of the Belg- lans did more than change the wllole face of the campaign. Cheers). lt provided to the world that ideas which cannot be weighed or measur- ed by any material calculations can still inspire and dominate mankind- (cheers)- and that is the reason why the whole sympathy of the civilized world at this molnent is going ollt to these small Statcs- Belgium, Servia -and Montenegro that have played so worthy ii part ill this historic strug- gle. (Chccrs).
GERMANY’S CAPITAL BLUNDER.
But Gormauy was guilty of another
and still more capital blunder ill re- lation to ourselves. (Hear, hear). l alll not referring for the niolncnt to the grotesque uiiderstnilding upon which I dwell upon lt week ago at Ediilliurgll: their carefully fostered bcllcf that we licre wcrc so rent with civil dcstrnctioii - tlauglitorl- so paralysed by lukcwarlllness or dis- affection ill our llominiolis and dc- pcndoncics that if it clinle to fighting we lnigllt bc bruised aside as all lm- poteilt and cven a negligible factor. (Cheers and cries of “Never.")
Tile Gcrnian misconception \velit
oven deeper than that. They asked themselves what interest, direct or material, had the United Kingdom in this conflict. Could any nation-least of all the cold, calculating, phiegmatic, egotlstlc British nation- (laughter) -embark upon a costly and bloody contest from which it had nothing in
the hope of profit to expect (Hear
hear.)
They forgot that we, like the Bel-
gians, have something at stake which cannot be translated into what one of our poets has called.
' . . . the lore Of nicely calculated less or more."
What was it we had llt stake? First 'and foremost, the fulfilment to the small and relatively weak country of gut' pllghted wbrd- (cheers)-and be- ind and beyond that the mainten- lnce of the whole system of interna-
tional good-will which is the moral bond o the civilized world. (Cheers). Here. again, they were wrong in think- .ing that the reign of ideas. old-world ideas like those of duty and good faith. had been superseded by the as- cendency of force.
War is at all times a hideous thing,
at the best an evil to be chosen in pre- ference to worse evils. and at the worst little better than the letting loose of hell upon earth. The prophet of old spoke of the "confused noise of battle and the garments rolled ln blood." but in these modern days, with the gigantic scale of the opposing ar- mies anid the scientific development .of tho' rlstrumelltl of destruction, war has become arflnllnitely more de-
pu 'K “ T 1* b -lfvutati tlll 3 than it ever was be- . - W- T“>"°’ 1 if-'° -*iii-iii ::.'::'-'....'.=. ~ - . ,U ».1- ‘ _ _ ,_ " -» 5 ' ki? J “‘&t; col-:gre ‘oftnll or allbte some or its worst .ln-ll
, ~¢';._- ,i iirhrV)o¢orsa7_»q¢,¢g‘§;":i§‘_s§tfgyu.mqtwiélylvtfmpsanfsdelr dl-vvlledgbv' . ‘ '
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tliososentl ents of religious and na tional association, of which there are the permanent embodiment, even in the worst times of the most ruthless warriors, been ‘so shaniefully and cy- nicall desecrated.
And' behind the actual theatre of
conflict, with its smoke and its car- nage, there are the sufferlligs of those who are left behind, the waste of wealth, the economic dislocation, the heritage, th_e_ long heritage, of cnniities and misunderstanding which war brings in its train. '
Why do I dwell upon these things?
It is to say this that great indeed is the responsibility of those who allow their country-as we have done- to be drawn into such a welter. But there is one thing much worse than to take such a responsibility, and that is up- on a fitting occasion to sliirk it. (Cheers).
Our record in the matter is clear.
We strove up to the last moment for peace-(cheers)- and only when we was satisfied that the price of peace was the betrayal of other countries and dishonor and degradation cf ollr own, did we take up thc sword. (Pro- longed cheers.)
WHAT MR. GLADSTONE _
LAID DOWN.
I sllould like, if I might for a mo-
ment, go beyond this inquiry into causes and motives to ask your at- tention and that of my follow country- lilen to the end which in this we ought to keep in view. Forty-four years ago, at the time of the war of 1870, Mr. Gladstone used these wards. He saidz-
The greatest triumph of our times
will be the elithroiiemcnt of the idea of public right as the governing idea of European politics.
Nearly fifty years have passed; lit-
tle progress, it seems has yet been made towards tllat good and benefic- ent change; but it seems to me to be now, at, this moment, as good a de- finition as \ve can have of our Europ- can policy.
"The idea of public right." What
does it mean when translating into concrete terms? lt means first and foremost the clearing of the ground by the definite repudllltion of militar- isni as the governing factor ill the relation of States aild of the future moulding of thc European world. lt means, next, that rooiil nillst be found and kept, for the independent exist- ence and the free development of the smaller nationalities- (cliccr)-eacli, for tho life oi' history, al corporate coiisciolisliess of its own. llelgiuln, Holland and Swltzcrlalld and the Scan- dinavian countries, Greece and the Balkan States. They must be recog- nized as having exactly' as good a title as their more powerful neighbors -more powerful- ill strength mill ill wealth--exactly as good u title to a "place in the sun." (Prolonged ,cheers and some laughter.) lt means, finally, or it ought to mean, perhaps by a slow and gradual process, the substi- tution for force, for the class of com- petiting ambition for groupings and al- iances, and the precarious equipoise, the substitution for nil these things of a. real European partnership, based on the recognition of equal right and established arfd enforced by a coniliioii will. (Cheers).
A year ago tliat/:ould have sounded
like a Utopian idea. It is probably one that may not or will not be real- ized either today or tomorrow. If and when this war is decided in favour of the Allies. it will at once come within the range, and heforelong within tho grasp, of European states- malisliip. (Checrs.)
“ ireland a Loyal Country."
I go back for a moment to the
peculiar nspocts of the actual case upon which l have dwolt, because it socins to nic tllat they ought to ninkc xl special appeal to the pcoplo of irc- iand. Ireland is a loylil country- (cliecrs)-and she wollld, l know, rc- spoiid with alucrity to any suinmons which called upon her to take hcr share ill thc assertion and the defence of olir <-oinuion intorcsts.
lint, gclllleliicll, tho issues rniscli by
this war arc of such it kind tllat, ull- lcss l lnistahc hcl' people and luis- roprcscnt her history. they tolli-,ll n vibrating chord both lil her ilnngina- tion null ill hor coil:-'cil:iil:l:. Ilolv cull you lrlslmiell hc dcnf to thc cry of tin- slnullcr liatiollillitlos to holp tllvni in their struggle for frl_»vllolil---tl-llvl-rs-~ wllethcr, ns in tho casc of ill-Igililll. in lliaintnilliiig what sho has won, or. as ill the case of l‘olulld or thc lllilkan States, ill regaining what they liilvc lost, or ill acqllirlllg llild putting upon ll staple foundiltioii lvhat has novcr been fully theirs?
How, ngaiu, can you Irishnlcn, if I
uliderstami you, sit hy: how can you. in cool detachment and with foldcd arms. while ws. in the company of our gallant allies of Franco and Rus- sia. are opposing it world-wide resist- ance to pretentious which threatens to paralyse and sterilise all progress and the best dcstinies of mankind? (Cheers)
During the last few weeks Sir John
French nlld his heroic forces have wortliily sustained ollr cuusc. The casualties hanve been heavy-ireland
WELL SEND THE FIRST few doses of Gin Pills to you free-if you have any Kidney
or lllallderTroublle. After yor;
¢ 1| _tiey arc-ge :he 50oc'lvsize at your dealerls.
I.
National 0| Cumd
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GUARANTEED NOT T0 SHRINK
FIRSTLY-'There is no better high- ade Woolen Underwear made, either in Canada or abroad Si-an “CEETEE”-in other
words, our own good Canada makes the best Underclothing you can wear-yet many people still rctain the old-fasliione -- idea that imported goods are best. -
SECONDLY-On account of the War, imported underwear will be difficult to get, therefore, this is a good 0 portunit for
Ecu to prove to yourself thc superior quality oi? “CISETTIE ” nderc othing, made in your own country.
Practice economy this winter by purchaving “CEETEE” all pure wool Underclothillg. Every garment is fashioned during the knitting lo fit the contour of the human form-it Ilan all sel- verige cllgcs and all joins nrc knitted together (not scwli)--only thc very finest and ulisoIutcI_y clean Australian Merino \Vool in used-so soft that an infant could wcur it.
IT IS MAOE IN CIINAOII, BY OIINIIOIANS, FROM BRITISH WOOL In All Sizes For Illcn, Women rind Cllilflrcn.
i lm The C. Turnbull Co. of Galt, Limited \ GALT, ONTARIO
Stanley Bros, Moore & McLeod and L.
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Look for thc Slllilil’ on Every Garzrlclit
@rl>`u~sH/,~» 'i
' '°URswo°\-._-__ '
is _ , _\ /
Worn
Il_\' lllrj
Best People
Sold
by lilo licst Dciilcro
For sale by the following well known dealers in Charlottetown :-
J. Reddin.
l_ 1-- -._
i
has had her share-and they have* been increased during thc last week from the ranks in our gallant navy by one of the hazards of warfare at sea. But of those who have fallen in both services we may ask: "I-low
could men die bcttcr?"" ((‘lieers.)
They have left behind them ani
example and an appeal. l~‘roni all
quarters of the lilnipire its best. man- . Q .-
hood is flowing ill. The first, Indillii tcnluy fm SUm_\E'_____ contingent is, I believe, landing to-day Mr Justice I,-,,.,g,,,.m,1 m,,,,.m,d to at Marsellws- iL°“d "h99"s~) (`liai'lotteto\\'ii bv :lic express train
ln all pnrts of oilr great Dominiolls `
thc convoys arc' already mustcring. Over half-a-million recruits have joined thc colours here at homo- (cheers)-and I come to ask you in
Ireland-thougli you do not need my, _
asking--to take your part. (Cheers and shouts of “\Ve musi."`) There
Mr. W. 1*. Prowsc, l\l. I.. A., I\Iurray `
Ilarlior, is in the <-ity.
lion. (`hai~lcs llnltoll, acting; Prem-
ier, left by the afternoon train yes-
tion of laws, which everyone now _______ _ _ __ _ ____#__ ___,________ ,__ __ _ (Continued on page six)
::Rexall Hair Tonic and Shampoo
will stop falling hair and all scalp ir- ritatlons. lt is guaranteed to give _\lr. John Hull, of Souris, Tiirs. satisfaction. Full treatment, $1.25, Hull ami family left yesterday MacKinnnil Drug (`,o_, cor. Groilt',,,,,,~n;m: 1_0 mtum to their [mme in' George and Kent streets. lilo , E,,glun,1_
::Lct us fill your prescl'iptioils-it
will cost you no more to have tlleln _ filled hero, and you get the services of Mr J. Ii. Monaghan arrived llolnc expert pllarniaceutists. Try this dc- frolii I\lontreal llloulilly night, \\'llcl'o
Sellaiol' P. <`_ I\lui'pliy, Tigliisll, was
in Ullllrloltl-tolrll _vi-sit-i'llay.
(`ol_ <‘. S. ldlncry, Nl-lvport, Vermont,
arrived ill tIhilrl<ltt_clo\vii by the ex- press last night. <‘ol. Enlvry is large- ly iiiicrcslcll in the i\lui‘l°ziy lliver l~`ox _('oiu1lnil_\'.
Ml' John Foiliinlly, of llrucc Stow-
ait .Q t`o., \\'l>nt lo Papo Traverse ye:-its=.l'tl;ly creliing to ovorhmil a pneu- lnlltil' tllilk for .\li' Macdoiiald, of
las; nigh(_ Augllstiiie t‘o\'c. ____..,__._
Mr Frank l\l<'(`arcy, (`lizirlottcto\vll Mr. fieliiuzc D. IleBlois of the Roy-
rctliriied homo last night fronl n very nl lnvcstincllt, ldxcliailge leaves this 0lli01~’?ll>l€ Visit-10 S\lUllll0l‘SllIt'-‘- ilnorliing an ll blisine:-is trip of sever-
-?" ini weeks to Boston und New York ill
Judge VV. S. Stewart was aniougithe interests ,,f that (im-__
A thu passengers arriving ill Cliarlottc- _ _____,_
was a time when, through thc opera- town by mu exp;-egg lust night. \|,.S_ w_ H-_ (_~,-O5;-_ill and daughter
D I f th‘ cit' left esterda
l`i'Trllll1<ri(llillMzi`l?e (lljl‘lrlo(Ti)c?tlil]\li'iti‘ (iii !’l‘-¥§`fl,lIl11§of0r |.§.N€\\i\’\'f»i‘k filly' WIICI; < , i' - , 1 , | , . r . . _ il init to Mx' Vooirills’ parents. 'mel will muh” _t_lEir_h0mc m' future
hir. E. l’. (‘uhill, who has been Ll.
paticilt iii llartford llospital. Conn., iilldcrgoilig ilu opcratilili, has suffic- iclitly |'c<-ov<>l'cll to return to his home. llc expects to bc oil the island shortly.
Mrs. I.. J. l\lcGinii,ocfionlpaliicli Iiv
hcl' littlc sun I<`rnllk, loft Monday morning for llcr lioliic in Frcllcrictoii, N. ll., ziftcl' sponding tho past three wcclts ill this viiv the gllest of her
partment; the service will please you. urlill the (`ollvl-ntioii of The Two Macs, 149 Great George St.
l]Il‘.
he wils ntic g . . . . . _. .-
‘ thc Vililalliail Brotherliooll of ltliilwuy sisters, Mrs. M. l-1, ’l`ruiliui‘ and Mrs. l‘Ililiilo\'l:cs. IH MllI`l”Il_\’-
s ` I
The Columhianiiraionola
the Home Entertainer
There’s limitless entertainment in the COLUM-
BIA GRAFONOLA-barrels of fun for the family. You may select records that will keep your family and friends in spasms of laughter.
Then if you are an admirer of the higher art of
entertainment the worlds best artists are at your command.
Prices range frolri $32.00 to $650.00.
A-E;.§1J_2..‘.ii“bS
F Q -_
price, delivered at plant.
6048-Mtf.
TIIE ISLAND COIII SIORAGE C0. LID .
LAM BS WANTED
We are open to buy_up to One Thousand (1,000) Lambs, good
quality, and Fat Sheep. Farmers in the vicinity ofthe city could bring them by team on any day and we will pay highest market
Charlottetown, P. E. I
--§~9-Q'-I-9?-ER21i'i191-4 T """""""""""' THE 'oHAnLo'1"rE'rowN GUARDIAN ' ' " ' A ‘ _ ' PAGE THREE 'T _
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