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Tiiére Are' No Peer Cigars

` s

i A

Subssris News and News and Edit

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un nm in Q in

fi il

I Pbeoss..

J' Bead Office st Uharlmtstown

I Q' Branch Officsn at Bummsrslds

lbsrton, Soni-le. and lontalns.

in our stock. We buy

cigars to pleaeeusioiners

who are j-iiiges of tobacc J.

If w ; ofl`erid inferior

goods for a short time we

would lose our best cus-

tomers for all tin. e.

We want your trade for

cigars and sm ~kers goods.

All the leading brands of

Tobaccds, Tiirkisli and

Egyptian Cigarettes, etc.

` J. G. Jamieson

i~i<`Uco1S'i‘

I list of visitors; the stores are bring' eoqmntod’ it costs tim ' ta'xpaye

; °”"° ing their best goods to the front _lust over $65 000000 per annum

Dll\RY OF EYEIITS.

TODAY

City Magistra.te's Uourt at 9 e.. in. Baseball at the A. A. A. Grounds

at 4.15.

W. C. T. U. meeting in 1-leertz

Msiimriai i-iiiii, 3.30. amlshfe and ner old are Pension

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER zz, |9~3

OUR EXHIBITION.

The Provincial Exhibition opens in

(‘hai'lottetown tomorrow. Already,

barring one thing only-the conduct of the weather man-the success of

the Exhibition is assured. The en- tries are fully up to those of former years and in some clnssesiahead.

'l‘lie buildings and grounds are in ex- $240.000 t0 wllect $40,000 from f cellent condition and the manage- ranches. Yet this is the finance

ment has left nothing undone that

could in any way tend to the success

of the Exhibition and the comfort and enjoyment of exhibits, exhibit- ors and visitors.

The City also has made the usual preparation. The Guardian under- stands that ample accommodation has been provided in the hotels and

privnte boarding houses for a full

.ind preparing for the usual exhibi

_ _ _ ,

'WWA His n

and relisvs sudaring humanity proved worse than a failure, it is

Chancellor said: “Even in the case

taxes next year lt will be used

Mr. Lloyd George estimated it

MY- I-'10Yd George has to face. three years these "new and revol tionary” taxes between them ho. l”`0dU°941 0.100.000; and to colle

Think of it; and imagine the how

of exoemtion that would go up her

V the politician who runny simple gon hail as, (at his own estimation)

heaven-sent statesman,

Old Age Pensions was not n sehom

d“ViBE‘1 by Ml". Lloyd George. It wa

ed to "dish the ’l"ories.*’ The naneing was his all right, and i stead of costing $30 000 000 as l

- ,| ‘ ; in 9\'e!l°F'»°'

, otorious Peopla’s Bas 5 wn"hd V _ v V deprivi young which was to,rsvo1utionixe taxatihn . mm hd" 3"” °f 7-5° Pl'lY“°¢°*

' ' hoo which they enjoyed in the Associa-

o tlon's building. They think the pre's-,

fraud. In the course of his exposi- ¢“°° °f 05° flu' 5°* ll *'00 dl|""“°*'l“3

tion of its pi-°¢p¢¢¢lv¢ \,¢u¢l\1,¢ the to be conducive to the success of _the

of work among the young men and

thc'dreednoughts which you are lay- b0YB-

ingl down thislyesr, the real expense The umm* to chauneum ot °“.tm_ wil be next year, so that when the cat" of competency to operate mo_ revenue come( in from the land to-,_ “nicks in ut preach.; duno at

“S the discretion of the Provincial Bec-

much for drendnoughts an for old rusty. and on A dodomuon from 05° p°“°l°“°‘" wh” was th” '"9' the applicant for the license that he ““° Which W3! 30018 '10 ‘Wild dfmd' is duly qualified, accompanied by

B7 satisfactory references from promin- nt ent citizens. This is not enough. blanket for the e 01 ws active

$2,600,000. It turned out $12,000. 'l‘hei-.e should be some local qualify- oyster tarmem, mfsthe cogtmgy it is But absurd as this sum of $12,000 is, ing examination to be passed by eillto do-oct otéoouoo to conditions it is not the most humiliating fact applicants for chaufleur’s licenses. which threaten to handicap the in-

In This is required in other_ places.

“_ _.__

At the bare idea of a fox company

ve giving e. return to its shareholders

this has cost the country $6'965.000' of forty or fifty per cent., investors

in Massachusetts, U. B. A., became

1 scared and refused to have anything e to do with subscribing the capital of

were the Government to “pend a fox company recently formed there.

“X They evidently thought such large °f profits a thing to be dreamed of and is not realized. Yet some of our fox 9' companies have paid this year divi-

dends of over 200 and 300 per cent.,

0 and there is one instance where the B ividend declared has reached the

I1 Plank in Mr. Cham'berlain's social phenomenal figure of 900 per cent. lJ`Y0Kram which the Chancellor adopt- ”“

_ A weird tele comes from Warsaw

:_ of four deaths und one case of in- le sanity as a result of a falsehood

told by a mischievous gossip, says

rs The Gazette. A young farmer was

to be married to a neighbor's daugh-

Fe ' » ' ' What conntriy bin the U it ii Ki - _ -

s tion rush of business. dom could survive such nr e ng ter. A local gossip told the bride-

_ t t

I That the attendance will be larger mance? what would the P355; yh

than ordinary is already a foregone huve to my were the Government

conclusion Charlottetown Exhibi-

budget for, say the Department

of to-be that her lover was secretly en- ere gaged to a rich heiress and the

0 young girl, readily believing that the

of men she loved was worthy of mating

0 , V

A tions have in past years won a re- . ,

_ Agriculture as a new departure, for with the fairest in the land' wang to

wathccs are very low but as a. speciil for this

week will give an extra. :iisclunt

in cur last wiiidr.-w doing Exhi5il’oii VVeel; is the

bi.; show of watches.

The prices on all oui'

See our window.

putation for attractiveness and en joyableness and on this reputation the institution has grown apace un- til it now ranks among the best ex- hibitions held in Canada.

The live stock feature, this year, will be of exceptional merit, judging

HTS.

by the number of entries and by th reputation of many of the prospect ive exhibitors, while there is n doubt that many of the other classe

will be fully up to and in some case ahead of the standard of former “ mann" 1055 likely t0 harass the worse than death because Oi the 'mil

mbor" *md the d0m99tiC. has proved 'cious slander or' idle gossip of a

To afloril the holiday entertain

G. ii. Taylor

‘ jeweler Optieiun_

O1--*-1 .~-. __ ._ ___

il wlifil _,_..'~ -. V

-' ' ‘ :'jT.'..' _.wt-:,'...V _ _ ._ if is-1_3"Tf;~':'.1_=‘-f~.'¢_i ..;'fi_

s. A‘,v,,|__,- .Wy _ ‘¥'*_~`.'J‘-"~‘:` ‘ V ,

. . ._ 1 -.i. . \ ., .W A , se. K ro., .M-vi_f,., s__;s_,, si -_ '\\-\ ie- .~»

` if-i'7"'7* '<`-"!"."=".-.»~. _~:\~ \'i"' -\~~ ~.~ .. \- ,_: wi,

. ,M ,A ...___ M

Montague Black For Ex-

change C-ilrffiponi en fo Snlieiled

L. M. McKinnon, Manager

Muniupuc, l‘. i-I, l,

l'=-__=__...T. a._____

HARRIAGES

p--*$1----------_-____-__._.____

lfl~lNl)EHSliN-illl.l..»~!\t the home ol the bride on Sept, lbth Lean May dniighter of li-iiiaic lleiidersoii, l~‘oi'est Hill to flurry W. Uukley, (th-velaiid, ohio, U. S, /\_ nav, p;_p;_ Styli-s, Souris ,oillciated_

I HRRLOTTETOYIN

SUMMER RESORT

f'llF?*if¥‘ llharlottetown Siimmgr

Resoi-t:: i.iiuitud :uid your eilitorlal note in _Sni.ui'diiy'ii (luiirdiaii stating tllflt ‘fills U0ll\l’I\"Y hllil niiide“o\'er thirty per cent" on its first seiis<ii\'s operutioiiu and had "ample lninlg for further development."

It would be nice to know that

your iiifurmutioii was correct. llut while the Summer Resorts Company lmve, considering ull the eirgnm.. stances, been miicri gratified with the financial result of the siimmcr’s work and have done something to demonstrate that the providing oi' nccommodntion for summer visitors can be made n prontnble and very valuable industry for this Province, it would be unwise to iriisleud uny- one into thinking that “thirty per cents" can be picked up in the busi- ness quite so easily as that. such 3 formidable rival of the fox business luis not yet appeared.

However, the summer's result has

shown that the seven per cent pre- ferred stock of the Charlottetown Summer Resorts, Ltd., is a perfect- ly S0\Il1ll ensuring regu- n of its dividends and se-

of principal, and it is to be

men of Char-

generally up the of the

stock so as

srdsvel-

next year ICYYIOQ. -

and

have secured attractions of excep

added. The horse races, always

ture. These besides other more less powerful "drawing cards" wil

in the province.

Why we should encourage it? Then

iii‘e_ dcnionstratiug thc wisdom or uiiwisdom of spending money ou the

tion, The lilxhibition will demon ati-ate in large measure the cilects of this education. Old methods of fiirmiug und stock-raising have

passed :iivuy and newer methods have been substituted. The Exhibi- tion will afford means of compari- son, and to our visitors from abroad will show whether we are advancing with the times or retrograding. The belief that oilr province is advancing is very generally held not only by ourselves liut by others. Let us innke the most of this annual op- portunity of demonstrating it. Let

..ii who om aussi the siiiiiiitisii

and let each make it his personal concern to help it in every way. It, is everybody's Exhibition and it will he what the people make lt. Its suc- cess means inucli. Let us make it n

SIICCCBB.

LLOYD GEORGIAN Flilll CE.

Mr. Lloyd George has intimated he

has no intention of visiting Canndn, this YUM. H0 ii enjoying n pleasant automobile tour in the sunny south of France with his friend, Sir Ruins Isaacs, and does not feel inclined to interrupt it by emulating Mrs. Pank- hiirst's strcnuosity. The Chnneallol- of the Exchequer has still many nd- mirers among simple-minded folk, carried away by the exuberance of his vorbosity, and astute politicians who recognize the value of his dems- gogic methods for vote-catching pur- poses.

The fact remains, however, that as

a statesman Mr. Lloyd George's ce- repr has been e career of feilnre. His Labor _Bureaus are despised by work ill! men. and have been charged by the Labor Part! in the House of Commons with supplying "bl_glk. “Q lilo? few ogqg. sas will enrol radios .on

. “Aa

it is believed, make up one of the j,,s¢_ to the tune of 20300’ ,mud most enjoyable ldxliibitioiis ever held thomoelvoo togotmr to resist pm, Arthur Holland in reply to wmchl

And the effect upon thc province?

Hur duty towards the Exhillitioii? Georgeis connection with the Ma

school. In our province we have spent lavishly oil agricultural educa-.

B $21,000 but $45,000 " That is Lloy _ Georgian finance.

B ` Unionists would have assessed fn,. i

another dismal financial failure r

;11,U00 and at the end of the year her room and took poison, The come to the House and say: "We are mother found the girl dead and died VEFY B0¥‘l'Y. but our estimate was of shook; thovorio,-o youth obo; hm-_,_ wrong, and after we went into the sen and his mother died of grief matter we found the efficient work- on hoo,-ing of his death, while his ing of the department cost us not fatboy woo; moone_ po,-hops not of.

0 ten in history has an idle tale been

responsible for such a succession of

0 The Insurance Act., which every one tragedies, but countless numbers s supports in Principle. but '»\'hii:h the have borne disgrace and suffered

ii pain that may have seemed ,to them

fl serpent-tongued one Seldom iBi»l1ef0

- , ill .

ment usually looked for on theoe is already recognized as a universal an redress, for though the slander-

annual occasions the management hardship. The Premier has just in- er may be hailed to court and mulct-

- timated that en amending bill will ed in damages, in most cases the

l. ness of the measure that they ha

ment of their weekly contributions,

tation. We are treating the Chance lor of the Exchequer generously wlie we quote the verdict of Mr. H. W. Massingham, the most outstandin

_ just at the rising of the House:

“What many would like to see is a

new sphere for him, where his bril- linnt and restless mind could find si

radicalism he has still to do."

not be altogether devoid of unpleas out reflections.

- NOTES.

hibition tomorrow.

The cheapest and most megnlhccn

would be to send a pair of Islam

tapped.

mobile in this Province is not re

certificate. ' We understand it is con-

precaution.

In British Columbia a campaign has begun against Sunday desecra- tion. Burely it is not the outcome Ol the advent of that reeently-arriv- ed Scotsman who refused to pay Customs duty because he was a Sab- batarian, and, further, because "it was unlucky to pert with money on the Sabbath.”

The need for the establishment of

an automobile school in Charlotte- town was well illustrated the other

' day, when one of the cars in a mo-

tor party got badly punctured. No- \>°¢¥ in W0 vlrty was eapabls of Nvliriar the dmsro. muemgiy the ear ,wss put out of use for that 'dsvi and was left overaigllt when _lie misuse

The less said about Mr. Lloy

fresh field. His work at the Exche- quer is done. His work for social Burnett. MBHHEEY Of the N0"»hWe5t'

At present, the owner of an auto-

tional merit. Among these the aero- be introduced next session, and has mischief sown has taken r00f» M10 plane, which proved such a popular appointed a Special Commission attrnctioii last year, will be conspi- investigate a persistent series of cuous and with a Kew new features legations of malingering made

an connection with the Ac`t.' Meantiime,

attrnctioii, will also be a big fea- the Scottish farm servants and croft» MB'

01’ ers are so indignant at the unfai

to like a rank weed cannot be entirely al- eradicated. The punishment ' for

in slander cannot be ,made too severe.

,_ IMPORTED FOXE>

vc Sir:-In some of the Island papers ed recently I notice an article by Mr.

should like to point out the differ-'

d ence between the fur of this Province

and that obtained by the Hudson

r' Bay Co. from'any other section oi

C .

are self-evident. The Exhibition is to Com scandal the better for ms mlm' the world' '

the province what the annual exam iuiition is to the school. The pupils

1. In the year of 1910 the average H of pelts shipped from the good stock

of this Province, amounted to $1,400 per pelt, whilst the average of all the silver fox pelts on the market

l-Z

Liberal journaling of gh., dov_ In the for that year amounted to $260 per

' h ic f r -of

pelt. Therefore the c 0 e u

~ Liberal weekly, The Nation, he said winch ML Holland speaks’ must

have' brought the good fur to that low average. There is a type of fox- es in Alaska which are pure black, hut they are of very little value, the pelts bringing about $40 for the best specimens. In an article by WT J.

ern Hide and Fur Co., this fox is specifically set forth, as No. 42 on

With a "farewell" which in some the not The for of this fox is iiaartere is regarded as a notice to .pure niacin and, like ine bear oi that

quit Mr. Lloyd George‘s holiday can-

section, coarse furred and of the va- lue mentioned. This fox is short cared and has a long pointed tail with the white tip. This is the fox some would induce the Island fox- rnisers to cross with our pure sliver fox. They state that the Island is

eri b inbreeding, and advise

_ , sud ng y

mary mmm' Mimi; ““'°“d the 1”* crossing. I will admit the Island

fox-raiser is suilering, but it is from the importation of such stock as this It will cross with our fox once

t . _ and, like all other types of animals,

advertisement for fox-ranchers now Wm not re_c,.oso_ If “atm-o would

l _

llow of re crossin there would be e.

a E

beauties to the London Zoo. Think confusion of breeds, which even Ad- Uf the minions that woum mos be nm himself would fall to find uname

for.

Now, Mr. Editor, the reason given

for the suffering of the fox breeders on the Island is inbreeding, but there

no need of an fox breeder suffer-

- is Y

quired to hold n chauffeur or driver',; ing. There arb lots of fox men with

ilrst class stock on the Island now; and I, for one, when selling to new

templatcd introducing l°glsl“u°“ t° beginners promise to give them iH`0Vid¢ for thu' It Wm be 5 Wi" young foxes out of different litters

the following year to mate with their young ones. Then there is no need for any fox breeder with three or four pairs of foxes to worry about inbreeding, lf he will only give the matter one moment's thought and keep account of the mating of each pair. Mendles Law allows that two out and then ons in will not be in- jurious to the breed; but the mari with four pairs of good foxes can breed out for four years and then one in, and by so doing keep our Island pure fox, which is beyond all doubt the best in the world.

Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your

valuable space. i

I nm, sir, etc.,

B. I. RAYNER,

Alberton.

-1. -

_;» "It will cost' you nothing to see. .oar pianos. The prlss ls marked in

R ' . .....- o , °l'“f°‘» _“I0 U 10"! Ml 00 Ili look over our line. ini, uwxlmlaa

M ol__;ip m ‘l°“¢ My lwmgfgtgoaomn cms margelgaiyr

In former articles on this subiect

emphasis was- laid on the probable profltableneas of the oyster lndus- try,-at present in the initial stages

of development in Richmond Bay.

From information received during _

the visit which gave rise to this se- ries.of articles, and in conversation with men who are intimately sc- quaintsd with conditions in and around the Bay. e _legitimate infer- ence is that, like every other enter- prise, the development of the oyster business is beset with dangers and uncertainties. The present reference to these is not intended as a wet

dustry from the outset, if not to make all eilorts for its development abortive; to enlist the continued sup- port and sympathy of a government which has set the industry on its feet and made its developemnt pos- sible, and to extend afriendly warn- ing to any who may he disposed to infer from successes already attained that all that is required to make a fortune is to secure an area from the government and let the fortune

grow up of its own accord.

Reference was made to the stertish

and the means employed by the pres- ent lessors to iight this pest; also to the possibility of so increasing the number of lobsters-the natural ene- my of the starfish-as to effectually keep the latter in check. The danger from this pest is a. serious one, in fact the opinion has been freely ex- pressed that, unless radical stepei are taken and nt once, the oysterl industry, both on the public and pri-i vate beds, is threatened with extinc-i tion. The greatest danger, of course,` is to the public beds which now are .‘ entirely at the mercy of the starfish which has multiplied enormously in recent years. The private beds are being swept, as explained in a form- er article, and with constant sweep- ing and watchfulness have so far

them. Notwithstanding this, howev-

ing not only that “eternal vigilance- is the price" of imm.unity but that .eternal vigilance is at present very_ much needed on the public beds and that, without it, what is now a source of considerable revenue to the fishermen is liable, within e very few years, to be wiped out of existence.

The starfish pest has been success-

fully fought elsewhere. In the world- famed Rhode Island oyster areas. boats, specially constructed, are kept continunlly\ sweeping up the stariish. The appliances in use are somewhat similar to those now used by the two oyster dredges, previous-. ly mentioned, on Richmond Bay with the exception that the Rhode Island boats are propelled by steam in order to provide a tank of boil- ing water into which the brushes with the entangled stnrflsh are dip- ncd immediately on being hoisted on board. This at once liberetes the starflsh and is a much more rapid. method than cleaning the brushes by hand, es the starfish are provided with thousands of suckers, each of which clings tenaciously to the brush.

Now, this has been suggested: The

public oyster beds are still valuable. although sadly wasted by the inju- dicious end improvident methods of recent years. They could still be saved from extinction and become ii valuable source of revenue for those who, for any reason, prefer the pub- lic to private beds. Quite a number of fishermen reap n fairly good har- vest oil these public beds and, al- though many have abendoned the

its unproiltnbleness, they could still be conserved and the business re deemed so as to be even e greater’ source of wealth than ever.

It is the duty of the government

to look to this conservation. The interests of the province demand it. There is in Richmond Bay, in the oyster business alone, a mine of il- limitable wealth which requires only to be protected. The protection

would cost but an inflnitessimal fraction of the ultimate value of the

iustifled in doing it, to have asmall steamer, specially built for the pur- pose, kept constantly sweeping the hay in order to save this, one ofthe world‘s greatest industries and source of great wealth to the pro- vince, from extinction. The fostering care which the provincial govern- ment has given the new oyster in- dustry, both in its inception and since, inspires the hope that this ad-

vation. ,

And it will not bo forgotten that

the new industry itself has its un- certainties as well as its attractive Dwspects. The seed oysters are im- ported from the United States at great cost and in the face of many dangers. The young oysters are sub- ject to delays and to killing expos- ures. Many of them succumb to these perils in transit and those which survive are likely to wasps the “Fil year in their new surroundings in recovering from the effects of the changed conditions. They are im- ported in seperate quantities of two- year-olds, three-year-olds and fours year-olds. Those, on arrival, are planted ln diderent beds and ere to be harvested at earliest maturity,, which is when they are four yen;-g old. The four year olds planted lam,

‘-'Mlontinlled-ga page three.l_ -'

_.___-____Z-_

::Rexall Rubber goods, uk, an oth.

er Rcxell Dl'°l7Bl‘ltl0".s are the best of their class. Our Hog wo", got- *lvl are zaeraateea for s number oi years and if you and by gg.; gint "|01 are not as good in any way we 0°" l¢Vv.'tised them the purchase Price will bs refunded cheerfully with- out s murmur. Bottles priced at *I-15 to uso: an maim sms ia "-50 and I lnisnaia inn of fountain *"4 "ms minus om in ma

`-“iii’!i'*£.`;.'E3§ll..`ii.lii1'i°l'”‘“i't _ ,,

' ei Iiesssrel ` DT PATUNS STOilEiT"

FOR

’ GLOVE SPECIALS.

ment the firm reports a S“m°i°“*. uurrber of assorted sizes and cdl0I`B for todays sl10PPel`5- This “le hi”

in Charlottetown knows the quality of the kids bearing the name oi Per- rins.

~ ' HOSIERY.

l The hosiery department oilers its quote. of bargains also fOr £01101’ 0-“dl whether for mother, father, sister or| brother the desired size and color' can be secured at il i!\‘¢Bf- BIWWE Q". the original price.

LADIES UNDERWEAR.

'Pliers is quite a nice selection of

ladies' all wool underwear on sale today which at the price marked should effect a prompt clearance.

MEN'S DEPARTMENT.

The discounts in the diilerent de-

partments for men have been given from time to time so they need not he repeated but the man who wants a new overcoat; ready to wear Suit.

EVERY PERSON

Patons are daily getting into shirt, hat or cap, will save money by working order,after the delays and calling today. The lines have been inconveniences of their recent fire. quick sellers but there are gem

The workmen are busy, repairing. enough to make choosing easy,

improving, painting and varnishing *

and when completed Patons store. ssl LADIES' COATB.

of old, will be one of thc finest in the, Province, large, well lighted and. Patons are receiving daily their roomy. fall and winter coats for ladies' wo.

sisting of lines carefully selected 0

the newest designs, smart and dressy as well as warm and comfortable,

Alghougli there has been some These coats should be inspected as

heavy buying in the glove del>Bl‘f-- their elegance is most appealing.

LADIES' - SKIRTB.

I been much appreciated as every lady' Paton's ladies' ready to wear ogg.

ing skirts will appeal to the ladies' of Charlottetown as they are all made of exceptionally good quality goods, in all the newest and practic- al designs with button trimmings, oraplain. The fire prices are deeply discounted.

FOR EXHIBITION WEEK.

Paton will have for the exhibition

week the latest in early fall and win- ter millinery, besides ell the diilerent lines of seasoneble goods, as will be announced later. Their milliners have many charming effects now be- ing got ready and as l’uton's millin- ery in always in the lead, this season will see even greater results.

SILK WAISTS.

The early shoppers today can se-

cure some pretty silk and net waists at a price that would not even pay for the making. Look them over to- driv. _

been kept compera_tlvely_ clear of I I ____ _Zl___!____€

il. ‘.l§{.iJZ£Z.Z3“§.i3.li.“.§‘é3§f°§‘.§‘.{.1‘;lT. _-_---n- _-

Special Marked-llown Sale 0i

Slightly-Used' Pianos

business in recent years because of G

lndustry. It would pay the pro- | vince, and the government would he ‘

ll i

We have a lot of pianos that have been rented out for a

year, and others only three months. Some hive been taken in exchange for Player Pianos.

FIFTEEN PIANOS

This lot of 15 pianos have all been marked down at a

price which makes every one a real bargain.

This is an opportunity ofa lifetime to get a piano that

is as good and loo-ks as good as new ata price which will just suit you.

Every piano is fully ginranteed. Every piano vi ill bc

shiped on approval if you cannot coll and see them. Fre‘ght paid by us.

Every piano the same price to ever) body. No matter

what the terms the price remains the same

Call or write today, and see if the pianos are not all we

claim them to be.

' MILLQRSBROS

15 ;8-9-Iymeti.

gimusllnriil

._ nm I ' _|

et a Pump You 0 , i Can Depend on

I We are showing now a splendid lf '_ ‘

assortment from the two most famous --§i1£“.f',i._ lines of pumps made- A `\'y

Gough and ~_

Meyers Pumps

These are the favorites with all 5 go d farmers. They are strong, com- ' Pflcl. Simple, light and stand every test and trial they can be subjected to. They aae the best pumps at the price-call in and see them. _

sine

"The Pump llouae" Viciorls Row

:.‘.‘.&i°.'::‘..a‘.;'.'3 .:"':.i,‘.. ':;:°i::':..s.°;i: F ennell £5' Chandler

' g _-ig*

I-_ Just Out

"The Golden Road”

by _L- M- Montgomery, Price L25. Postage paid. 'ihis book is considered one»of L. M. MONTGOM- ERY’S (now Mrs McDonald) BEST.

‘»‘POLLYARM A” “MISS BILLY.” M I S S

BILLY 'S DECISION by Eleanor H, Porter. Ihesc are very readable books. - _

3°° °°Pi¢S NEW BOOKS regular $1.25 ¢~iiti°l1

OUR PRICE only 50 cents well bound with AT- 'rn Acrivs covsirs.

Hundreds of books sz riving daily st Car te:-'s Bookstore.