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*K THE CENTRIL GUARDIAN 'Q

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I1’ 'PAV8 to buy in this Province. _ _.___ THE EXPRESS.--The late express

from the west made an early arrival at ,Charlottetown last night, reaching the city at 10.15 o'¢ilot:k.

HALLOWE'EN TEA.-The annual

Hallowe'en Tea will be held by tluild of St James Church on Friday, Oct. 30. Reserve the date.

f _ 5886.

JOB FINISHED.-Messrs Bruce

Stewart & Co. have been busy during tlie Dist two days repairing the valve motion rods of the s.s. “ L'sscapedia." They worked hard at the job all through Thursday itiglit atid yester- day momlng at about six o'clock the steamer was ready for service again.

POTATO INSPECTION. - Messrs

Ralph Holnideii and George Partridge, of the Dominion Department of Agri- etilturc, Ottawa, have arrived in the province in conectioii with the inspec- tion of potatoes for powdery st-ab. They left Charlottetown by yesterday ufternooirs train for Montague. It is their intention to make a thorough inspection of the farms on which tht- dlsease was fotintl two years asv- -“F Holtnden was outs of the inspectors who visited Cliarlottetowu at that time.

SWINE BREEDERS.-A meeting

of the Swine Breeders Asociotion was held on the lflxliibition ground at Sum- inerside on Tliursday tiftt-rnoou. Ar- rangements were made for the holding of the annual meeting. and sonic chaiiges were made in the prize list. The prizes i`or hoars of the Yorksliirc and licrksliire breeds will in futurt- be mzidc the saint- as that now oiicrt-:i for boars of these brct-ds two 3'9u\">‘ old anti upwards. lt was coiisidcrt-tl that the prizes for tlte pen of both these breeds of pigs should he, first prize, $10; sccoiid, $5. Furtlier. it was considered that Tauiwortli aiitl t`hesters were not nearly so popular in thc province its Berkshires and Yorkshires and that for that reason the two classes should bt- uiadc one and Class -iSi should read: "any other breed of pigs." The meeting then adjourned.

FARMERS’ MEETING.-_-\ meeting

of tht- directors of the t`entral l-`ar'n- ors‘ institute was held on Summerside on Tliurstlay. October 1, in the orlice of Messrs Gunn, Langois & i'o., the president, Mr D. N. Mt-Kay, in the t-hair. lt was decided to hold the :innnnl meeting oi' the Asociation on Tuesday and Wediiestlay, lim-cmher 1 anti 2; and it was suggested that the interests oi' the Associatioti could ht- furthered it` the annual meeting were held each year in a tiiuereiit part of the island. It was also stig- gested that the annual meeting this year be held in Sumnierside. A coni- mittee was appointed~'to prepare a programme. -The principal matters which the directors thought would be likely to come before the Association were side shows at exhibitions. prize lists at exhibitions, agricultural co- operation, particularly in the market- ing of eggs, anti ti. programme of sub- jects for the winter meetings ot' the Farmers Institutes. The Central ln- stitnte is ait iiicorporatctl `_-’\sso`ciatio1\ and it is composed of tlelegatos from all the Farmers institutes throughout the l'rovince.

PRINCE EDWARD.-~ Mr Gallagltcr,

the iiiaiiagor of thc l‘rint~t~ l~Id\\':trd 'l`heatre, received ovorwlicliiiiiig :tp- pluusc last night on his splontlid rendcring of the scnsationiil Irish niurcli song, " lt's a long. long way to Tipperary," given during one of thc intervals ht-twct-ii picttiros. Mr (lai- lllt-Ther. :is cvcry local tltc:ttre~gocr knows, has it ringing, ntolotlioiis voice. and tho spirit of his singing last night was so iiifectioiis that all who knew the song joined him iii the chorus. llc will repeat tlic song to-night. The pictorial part of the programme, an hour and a haii"s clean, wholeg0me_ pleasing ciitertiiitimcitt, two niastcr- pleccs being shown. "l.ovc's Sun- _sei," tt long dim in two parts. was ti strong drania~-one that inight ho termed seiiszttitiiizil, althotigli there was no sl_iotiI.ing, kidnnppiiig, or the like~ Init it was frco from silly, potty sentinientallsni. Tho tlentitit-iiiout was intensely patlictic, but lt, tvas (_\n,i. ncntly appropriate. " Fircliglit " was 8ll0l|lf'l‘>t\\'0-t'i't\l picltirc and was cvcry whit as hitcrtistlng as tlio pr... \'lUUt`* 011". "'l`li1~ New t`lit\lt" wa:~'. it Tillpillii cotiictly, with tht- iiiilizititlilo, fantastic l'iii‘.'t-rszil lltc ln tho forc- Irrint. "'l'hie llrltihli '\\`t~tiklV" tvas

highly iiitt-rt-stiiig, .sliowiiig all tho livin wishes to announce to the ptiblic

that sho has arranged with Iienry liatircnce Sotithwitrk, Prcsitlcilt of the llniersoii (‘ollcge of Oratory, Boston. to come to (Tharlottetown und give tt

latest iiiiblic t-vt-i\t.~t in tilt- tiid t'ouiiirv with an texcclloiit illin ol the licrby.! The entire programme was ext.-ollem`_

-_-_._______;_

THE SQUARE DEAL PAYS.

And Hfiuuro with the enemy every

mtin gets when he separates hiins-~ll from his coma by Putmm.`s Corn I~.\. tractor. For fifty yciirs "i’utiii.ii|`s' has cured every man it tri-.it<-.l-'10'

catch i`tit'tor_v this _vcnr should he $3. insttizid of $12, as foriiicrly. This was t‘ztrried.

HAMILTON L.0.L.-The regular

meeting of the Hamilton L. O. L.,

day night. All members please at- tend as there is important business.

ARMY FIELD SERVICE MEET-

INGS.~'i‘he meeting at Webster‘s (`erner has been postponed till Mon- day night, Oct. 5th, at 7.30. A meet- ing will be held at Mount Herbert linll on Wednesday evening, Oct. 7th. at 7.30. 5SS5.

VICTORIOUS ISLAND HORSES.--

Tlte two horses from this island that are competing at the Sydney races are sweeping everything before them. On the first day both Mayor Todd (Mr Hammond Kelly’s redoubtable trotterl and Hilda S. (Mr A. Stewart's great mare) won their respective classes. and yesterday, the third day of the meeting, each again raced to victory. .\iayot' Todd in his class anti Hilda S. in hers.

BETTER LIGHT.-A new light has

been placed on Fitzroy Street, between Edward Street and the railway cross- ing, aiitl the t‘il`ect is a striking con~ trast to what it was before the change. ltcsidcnts in that vicinity greatly approciatt- the efforts of the Lighting Voiiiiiiittee of the City (`outit‘il in hav- ing this nittlicr so thoroughly and promptly looked after. anti the Coni- niittee tlcscr\'c every crt-‘tilt in the step tlit'-y took. which has resulted in satis- ftiction to ull.

W. INSTITUTE AND RED CROSS.

-The Department ot' Agriculture is in receipt oi a letter frotn the Super- intcntlent of institutes in Ontario telling of the work that is boing done for the lit-d ('ross Society and for the llospital Ship Fund by the \\'omen's ini-atitute of Ontario. One of their] smaller institutes has sent two bales, oi' goods, consisting of 247 pairs of hrtiid-knitted socks, 22 pillow cases, \0 pillow slips and 240 liantl-made Vniiucl shirts and one pair wristlets. The \\`oincn's Institutes of our own l’rovincc have undertaken this kind of work some time ago and are doing quite as well as the \\`omen`s insti- tute in other Provinces,

NORTH WILTSHIRE.-The Rally

Day l~‘er\'icc was held Sunday, Sept. 'JTtli. Notwitlistantlliig the unfavorable wezttlicr zt large congregation gathered and were well rewzirtled by a most interesting prograninie excellently ren- dered and ret'let~tiug great credit up- on all taking part including the in- structor. Miss t` B Balderstone, ami the superintendent, Mr. J Howard Balder~ stone. Miss Ella Clarke presided most efficiently at the organ. Bertha t‘larkc. Maggie Mt-Lean and May Mit- chell recited anti Masters Harold Eas- tcr, Lorne McLean anti Leonard Bow- nian sang. The offering which is offered to the general Fund of the Methodist Church Sunday School Board in Canada was a liberal one.

MISS GORMAN extends a cordial in-

vitation to the ladies and gentle- men attending her different classes last season to the reception and pro- menade oti Monday evening. Octobei 5th. at S o’clock, on the occasion of the formal re-opening of the Charlotte town School of Expression in the Prowse Hall, Sunnyside. A new fea- ture at Miss Gornian's classes this season will be the latest anti most popular dance music furiilshed by the Victor Victrtila, whlclt is tnkiiig the platic oi' the piano in all thc dancing at-atlciitit-s in the Aniorlcun cities. l'iano music will be l`urni:~ihed by Miss .loan liiauclnird and Miss Jennie Hood. Tlicrc will bc no individual invitations issucd for this opening promenade. littiicing at S p. ni. ltefreshments. 11 p. in. Adinission, $1.00 5882

CHEESE BOARD.-The fortnight-

ly int-cting ot' thc (‘het-se Board was held in Cliarlottettiwn yesterday, Mr. Walter Simpson the Vice-President, in the cliair. The cable message read front Brot-.kvillt‘ wits as follows: “2,- 700 (‘hccse offered: 500 sold at 14% cts., Curb price 14%. Pastures good." The followiiig local factories boarded clieoso: Stanlcy Bridge, 444; New Glasgow, 250; East River, 50 (flats); (‘ornwall. 100: llazolhrook, 150; Red llousc. 100. Mr. Ntiwlaii offered 141/, for selections of the Board, but the salcsinan declined the bid. Mr. Geo. Brown ninvcd and l\lr. Hugh Mt-.Millan stu-oiitltwl that the fee to he paid by

DRAMATIC RECITAL.-Miss Gor-

llranintlc itecltal about the middle ot' this mouth The exact date will be pnblislietl in a few days. President Southwick is a distinguished classic teacher, orator and artist. The net prof-et-tis of this recital will be given to the Belgian Relief Fund. The sale ot tickets will begin shortly, anti Miss Gornian asks for the combined efforts

it'

"l’ut.man's" onlv~it's iniolos

of our people in making this recital ti grand financial success, as tho caust-

Clyde River, will be held next Mon- exhibition this week' M

WESTIIORELAND. - Eflwlf

Harvey, Crapaud. Westmoreland. - Tryon, attended the -

hibition.- Min Marion moreland. attended the

RALLY DAY.-Kensington Method-

ist Church Rally Day Service. Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21th. In SDH0 Of lm' favorable weather a large C0llBl’@€°' tion gathered and much appreciated the most interesting programme PTO' vided which reflected great credit uP' on all who took part therein led by their superintendent Mr. W H Green and their trainer, bliss Lola Barrett. Organist. Recitations were very ef- fectively rendered by Ethel Crewne- Mazie Crewys and Hazel Smith. sing- ing also by the Primaries. responsive readings by the Superintendent and School. The collection as provided for by the Discipline of the church was donated to the General Fund of the Sunday School Movement of the Meth- odist Church in Canada and was a liberal one. The service was con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. George Ortuan who also delivered an address.

A conNwA|_|_ MEETiNG. - 'rite

patriotic meeting at which The Hon. Premier Mathieson, Rev. H. Scott Smith anti Messrs Warburton and Mc- Kinnon atteiided as a deputution was of a highly successful character. The causes anti origin of the war, the great and urgent necessity that every part oi' the great British Empire should be found doing its full duty. anti a confident expectation that this beautiful island province would do her share formed in part the burden of the speeches. The shocking barbar- ities ami unspeakahly vile outrages characterizing the dealings of the mod- ern Attila, the Kaiser, and his barbar- ous and merciless hordes with courag- eous little Belgium furnished ti text and enforced a warning as to the fate likely to befall Canada and many other countries should he, which God for- bid, prove victorious. A vigorous and successful appeal for contributions in kind acts etc. was made by the Ex- Lieut Gov. McKinnon and liberally re- sponded to. Mr. Hugh McMillan in moving a vote of thanks to the speak- ers in most feeling and appropriate language dilated on the hard anti un- deservetl fate ofplucky little Belgium and held it up as a picture or ob- ject lesson of what would be our fate -but for the gigantic fleet of the niotherlantl. This motion seconded by a friend in the audience whom the reporter sincerely regrets he did not recognize was most heartily carried. lt may be a little late in the day for Cornwall to have her meeting but work had already begun both in re- gard to .»\rmy Field Fund and ltcd Cross, the ladies working most en- tliusiastically and successfully ln the latter cause. Rev. George Ortnan of (‘ornwall presided.

THE MARKET.-The market yes-

terday was largely attended, as thc farmers are ttow getting through their harvest and are beginning to ship some produce. Quite a quantity of oats was offered, the price paid being from 48 to 50 cents. Potatoes are moving at 30 cents zi btisliel, and ttirnips at about 20. llay on the square yesterday brought about 75 cents per hundred pounds. Compressed hay is quoted by dealers at about it P.. the present time, but they state that they cannot guarantee any price at the present time as it may atlvanre or tlettline at any niomeiit. A fair quantity of fowl is coming in, but the price has not yet; settled down to anything definite. (‘liickens are quoted at 75 cents to $1 per pair. while ducks are selling at $1 to $1.50. Apples are being ped- dlcd around the streets at very low prices, the supply being largely in excess of the deinand. ’l`lio people who handle them have been in the habit of using them very cztrclessly and roughly, putting them into bags; ami in consequence the dealers report that the fruit is spoiled very quickly, anti is almost unsaleable at any price. Apples should always be plact-tl in boxes, ns this method of packing ls tlie bcst anti safest. The Aiinapolis Valley crop promises to be large this year, and as the export business is very small the outlook for the apple market isnot at all reassuring. Eggs and butter remain unchanged. Al- though the market in Montreal for butter has declined, the denizind here seems to be more than equal to tho supply, so that prices will be main- tained locally. There were no sales by the Cheese Board yesterday, as thc ideas of the factory men are lic_\'t.ind those of the buyers. Owing to tho uncertainty of shipping t-liccst-. thc; buyers do_not feel like paying np to the limit.,'nntl coiisoqiiontly there ls something oi' stagnation in the busi- ness, although 141/2 cents was offered yesterday, which should he considered a fair price. The present is the pick- ling season, and the stores report a

used to ti large extent in making spices. Flour atid sugar remain un- changed in price. .

.___

day evening ‘nn agricultural meeting

possibilities for that section adopt- ing butter-making. A large number

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CoalA1; 0 '

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0 1.00 Per T:

. The Interprovincial Coal Company, Limited, has 2,000,000 tons/'of

coal in their coal mine 1n Alberta. This coal loaded on cars at the mouth of the mine costs the Company _exactly $1.00 per ton. It_1s soldhthere for $2.00 cash. It 1s. landed, _freight prepaid, and delivered in the_»l duses of Saskatoon at $4.10, While inthat city coal not as_ good retai _s rom

$8.00 to $10.50 per ton. In all the other towns and_c1t1es of the big pgo- vince of Saskatchewan, and over half of Alberta, this Company provi es coal at the same ratio of prices; hence, We have no real competitors in

our large field.

The Company Needs Money

h To get it quicker, their offer of $30,000 worth of stock for $20,000 in'cas_b,ca1£1‘§iDg glfiiggttillg

absolute guarantee of 25 p. c. dividend each year for four years on the actual money inves e , pr v

best opportunity ever offered to investors.

The Company fully realizes when making this offer that in the present state of the money markets

it is very hard to persuade investors to let their money free. This is the very reason why your opportunity

is provided for you.

Think it out. If this is not common sense, then do not invest in this proposition; but if you iiiid

that it is good, hard, horse sense, and you have the money, then invest, and invest quickly. An opportunity such as this occurs about once in a life time and if not taken advantage of by the people to whom it is offer-

ed should never occur again to them.

It is always well to be careful when investing your money, but there is certainly no_need for care

in an investment which guarantees you all your money back and all the stock which you paid for and one- half as much more, with an “A ONE” prospect of dividends every year of your life of 40 p. c. to 50 p. c. not only on the actual money you invest but on the bonus stock as well.,

Our advice is subscribe quickly. Do n_ot _wait, because if you are not in the first $20,000, you will

certainly get no concession of any kind or description, bonus stock, not the guarantee. Do it today.

Profits of the Small Mine

That great paper "The Coal Age,” published

in New York, states “that the small coal mine, rais- ing from 100 to 200 tons per day and with a small acreage, is the best paying mine in existence, being clear of all the long main headings and expensive trackage over thousands of acres, where in the large mine the coal must be moved; these are replaced by shortbeadings and feeding direct to the pit mouth. This mining gives less trouble with roof falls; re- quires no great power-house or expensive salaried men. The delivery costs are small, and the net earning correspondingly large. Tenfold production and tenfold profits looks extremely attractive, but

they never work out. and this paper advises the large mine owners to bring down their expenses to a point more in competition with the smaller m1nes”

Coal Quality » »

Shrewd investors will always ask-what about

the quality of your output? Is your coal as good as that of your competitors? We court these questions; we like answering them. '

Our coal has been analyzed by the well known

firm of W. F. Stowell & Co., of Spokane, Washing- 7

ton. They give it moisture 17 1-10 p. c, volatile 32 6-10 p. c., fixed carbon 40 5-10 p. C., ashes 5 3-10 p. c., foreign matter 4 p. c. The main thing to be con- sidered in this analysis is how much ashes and how much foreign matter. If any person can find coal in any coal mine in Canada that gives less ashes or has less foreign matter than the percentage given above, then we will apoligise for our coaland will say it is not as good as others; but to the best of our knewledge ours is the best coal of its kind mined in Canada today. This means that whcreever we create a market for it, it will hold the market for

itself. Quality, as everybody knows, is the actual test of every article offered to the public, and it never loses.

We have no surface coal, it being' 20 feet down.

We are not going very deep, because 27 feet is the lowest our coal runs to, hence, we win from our competitors by the fact that our mining is done at $1.00 to $2.00 per ton cheaper than any other mine ' can possibly hope to produce, and surface mines are not competitors at all as their coal is no good. Be- sides, we are 900 per ton freight nearer our market than any other competitor, and $2.00 per ton freight

This article was published Sept. 19th, 1914, and

is talking about coal mines. They certainly endorse the position held by the lnterprovincial Coal Com- pany, as it exactly produces the amount of coal which the “Coal Age” states can be produced and marketed most economically and profitably.

If our advantages do not make this mine pay

what we say it will in dividends, then nothing ever will. However, we know that it will do so, as natur- al advantages can never be overcome. »

great deniniid for oiiloiis, which nie 1

BUTTER OR CHEESE?-On Tues-

wus held ut Rollo Bay to discuss the,

. _ i s :intl

sure, 25c. at all flcnlcrs. is a worthy one. 5882.

p 11 at i

Dlrootars:

‘W .

Q “The Silver Black Fox lndustry” “ If you intend making an investment in the

Silver Black Fox Industry ova ssnvicss Ani-: Ar Yoon conmiwn

Accurate and Authentic information may be obtained without charge or obligation,

THE ROYAL INVESTMENT EXCHANGE

Offices: Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Hon. .John Agnew George D. DeBlois John 0. I-Iyndman William E. Agnew

~ Montreal Office: London Office: i ‘ _-< 510 New Birks Building St. Mary’s Chambers, ‘f' A T 7 7-9Mtsttf 161 AStrand l

of the farmers of the locality gathered anti willliigly discussed the question, at the suggestion of Mr. Howlett the president of the Institute. Following the dlsctission Prof. W. J. Reid gave a lengthy talk on the tnethods of man- tifiiciurliig milk into a saleable pro- duct. The theme followed was that over nn average number ol' seasons the profit coming from either cheese or butter wus practically' the same, but when the question of by-products was coiislderetl the skim-milk was much more valuable for feeding young stock than whey. A full estimate of the profit to be derived from skim- milk feeding was given, when used for calves and pigs. as well ns _thc best quantities to feed each class at different ages. Prof. Reid advised the patrons not to be hasty in making a direct change litit to adopt n sys- tem that entailed the manufacture of each product at seasons of the year when it was most advisable. This suggestion was approved of ln n short discussion that followed. The next speaker was P. D. Mt-Arthur of George- town, Quc., who had been judging dairy cattle nt the Eastern Exhibi- tions and who is President of the Ary- shire Breeders Association of Canada. His opening' remarks were highly com- plimentary to the cattle breeders of the Souris vicinity and especially to those who had shown suclt excellent stocks from Rollo Bay. Mr. McArthur.

method of feeding calyes-to make good dairy cows. He recommended _the use of skim-mlllt as one of the feeds without s substitute. ills closing remarks dealt 0 with the milking of cows in winter as the most advisable time from the stand- point of profit and economy of labor. The culmination of the meeting was that a cpmmlttee, consisting of the

being a breeder of Ayreshire cattle,

, i :_ l = `\|eL-__ 4 ..'I’."_-_.'__ -__...._ ._ .__ .»- _._ . .. __ .___ _

#lf-'Y - '1

gave much excellent advice on the

V ‘ - I Y

ciieesemsker, ltr. Mutisiy, me Pros. and Seey. of _the institute, Mr. l-Iow-

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.. AH' .0 ., .- M r ( M 4; '_ vV_ . . ,_,` = t»u|,.;,.'»f)}';t.,§; _-_

than our largest competitor. ,

. We have the mine. We have the coal. We have the situation We have the' market W h 0 h <1 1 t 1 i d. W ti - ' - ' ° ave 0 :.:.f.”;:.i;“;i.:°.f§sf.; W... ..§,.:‘:.f i*‘~‘"°‘a““‘°i:““>' We has W0000000 000 000 000000

a in a very s ort time. The concessions we make fo th

. . _ , f

getting this capital, must appeal to every man who has money to s are. - If ' r e purpose 0 the Company, come to our ofiice and talk the matter over~we coulft the full3t,a(;i:1iriWS}`l to know more about

- - _ _ fllllfi’-or write to us and

.“;;..r.‘.‘°:,':.i°;.f.;f‘ll.‘i:f.z2‘;l‘.:.. is: .fr the fed " “‘°f°000‘0= 0000 00000 0000-000 000

° W1 € awakei sensible people who will real h '

01'

llnterprovincial Coal Compan , Ltd.

or George W. McPhee, President,

. - - - _ _ 126 t is opportunity and

w;ii`;; tztlzeléibrsttovtgllafall the greatest fruits, the results of sagacity and insight combined

W. B. Prowse, Fiscal Agent, .

len and Mr. vue", was “Domed t ascertain the prices of proper butter-

manufacturing machinery and report at a later meeting. In forecasting the result oi' such a movement in this section nothing but the foremost idea can be entertained, that success will ollow. Community breeding of Ayr- shire cattle ls still in the initial stage but the foundation animals are of such it quality that excellent stock will

soon be prevalent. _____p

in our essence of vinegar you get

:gf “U'0“Kf‘Bt. and purest essence ob- nume' one Dlllt. Of Oui' eggen will make over three quarts of stroce |"°k"“K Vilwsar, and from three ,tg four of tabling vinegar. Those who have used our essence before alw O come back for more for next' an which is the hnal proof ot its yeui' 'it‘ho Two Macs, 141 Grant Ge‘b‘:':d

ree .

_ MEM.

JUST AnRlv!_D something new in

mbber boots, sins-ter and ligam-

an the regular lines. made itrdnly

913? riuullty and that the beet possible. bo ey are just the thing for mon and

is for itnocltabout wear in dirty

Breather. In men's alles 6 to 11, $8.95. 1;!! 1 to 5. $2.50. See our window. A iey 1 Co.,., 1a_5_.Qu..e|hgA;,-¢,g_V

' “ 28-lt)-IMMBI.

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