_"SEPTEMBER 14, 1915 ""

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rf., ze.,

~ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGF SFVEN

@mm

LET us developyour films and

make your prints.

We have a complete and very

modern department for handling this work.

Send us your exposures we will

get the best there is in them,

l' he G. H. Cook Studio

***4

Exhibition -Week

Visit our Studio and have an

up-todate Photo taken for your friends.

Bayer Photo Studio

117 Grafton Street Opposite Post Office

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

S' 'alt in Gro , C011 , pecS0clety and liudsmily age

Work unexcelled.

Moderate,,Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

Furness I

Sailings

From LONDON From IIALIFAX About About

1}DDEnine ` Ausust 27:h (V-nteruio September 7th Shenandoah September 215(

Au . 31st. (via

t~it,Iohn`s N, F.) Messina

From LIVERPOOL `|“rom- IIALIF.-\X Via Nfld. Via .\`fld. .About About _ Tabasco September Ilfh bent. 4lh. Durango Sepieniber 25th

Above sailings are not guaranteed and

nrc subject to change without notice.

Furness,Wlthy& Co.Ltd.

l Halifax, N. S.

,"i»\‘

L__

"ANAn|jAN I °'-"'

EXCURSIONS

Rates from Ch’town

MONTREAL $18.85

Tickets on Sale Sept. 16th,17th and 18th, Limit, October 4th.

Also Sept. 30th,October 1st and 2nd. Limit, October 18th.

BOSTON $18.00

Tickets on Sale Daily, Sept. 18 to Oct. 16, Limit, Thirty Days.

V i

ruins aruiuric sl|wi¢l_

From Montreal-Quebec

Misssussis - - N01/.13 METAGAMA, - - OCT- 20

-nfl nl! ‘li ls 'ln Z

w.B. 1-reward, D. P. A..0- P R..Si.John.N.n X._.._.___--_...___

Allan li. tfosh. 16| Richmond Street

l’hone Zill ,

Q. 1 ,,. "_

@~§-.

.'f-2).-~'»

SEAL

BRAND cor-*i=1-:i:‘.

There are other Coffees -but-they a r e n 0 t “Sea1B1'a1id”

.~ _ 0/

ln %, I and 2 pound cans. Whole - ground -- pulverized- also Fine Ground for Porcolatora.

CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL

.ll

@ds”V6,~.",-_

, For MEN

,l‘_ Invictus Shoes for men,

have that touch of elegance,

I found only in high grade

footwear.

Our new fall stock is here

` no shoes merit _a larger . share of your consideration

than

.3 mvicius " Come in and try on a pair.

Alley & Co.

135 Queen St.

1.,

._ »_\_»_»_-L_

Timo Table. Rocky Point Ferry. B. 8. Hlllahoro.

Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point '1.00 a.m. 7-30 lm- 8.00 a..m. 8.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

|;,_m_ 11.80 a.m. p_m_ 2.00 D.m. _m_ 3.00 p.m. _m_ 4.00 D.m.

5.00 p.m. '1.00 p.m.

10.00 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 5.00 p.m.

9F9§P9rwPrF QOQ|L¢*5¢9%¢O¢»3E'5© @@@U\¢¢@¢®¢© uouupppvu sarees#

SUNDAY

M. MURPHY. Ml|\al0l\

; n 1' IDA- i.

F/mail/li/if

i 1' If , '»-siir , . "l-_

Q/slr" nv A V " u D ,"4‘!i‘ .‘°, ,° a I llll 3

>= I I itll \

i.f._

_',s. ~

. - - \

€.»;' _ ,‘..' `

_ _ , ‘ ,\ ur J _ .

`-' »

' ...........-if'

A Ticldish Proposition

Our Coal is bound to tickle the

whole family either directly or indirectly. _

Father is tickled by the nice even heat that fills the d_en.

Mother py the dluick, lasting heat that enables er to keep a ipod stock of goodies fo_r thi iddies who are always tickled to get home to a pleasant fire and mother’s BEST.

Phone 111

‘l . -gn.

, a-I l~I.\| .

. gm

.. §

. “Qi

. /'P

\-as-:T "

' * if ‘ I'-.I , l . . \

1 _ _ , "` 0 ' '

, - Q . /--g., .e r , » A , `,. »,\..». ' ~"‘ ‘

Hard and Soft Coal

Wholesald and Retail

Now is the time to put in your Ulnter’s Supply of Coal when roads M-9 good, weather flue, and prices l0v$gti\avo s good supply of Soft Coal ln stock suitable for Domestic and Steam purposes and have fresh car- goes nrrlvlnlr ‘1I“‘0Bl daily-

we have also ii sunnlr of Belt An-

im-sclte Coal ln El-Z5 Stove and Chest- nut sizes suitable for Furnaces and Base Biiurn r SUNBE-

We sliall ho pleased to have your

0,-.irif for your requirements at any

“HSI-booners. for charter always in rmmand, and highest rates of freight

ooid.

A Iluntain Bell & Co.

l, 404

Selllrlgnzlgents folilgomlnlon Coal Co..

fl. Lyons, 8|. Go

_ J

'. .°IT _PAYS to buy in this Province.

.. CARL McDONALD ia Guardian

Representative for Souris.

..°T GORDON IVES Is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

...*THE MATHIESON GOVERN-

MENT AND _PROSPERITY GO HAND-IN-HAND.

..*BRlDGETOWN AND SOURIB

SERVICES.-Next Sunday, (Sept. 19th.) Rev. Hugh Miller of Montague will preach as follows: Bridgetown at 11, Souris at 7.

..*Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacPhee,

Cumberland, and little son Georgie Neill, have returned to their homes after spending a very pleasant visit at Morell.

..*NARROW ESCAPE. - Mr. Pet-

er McDonald, Peake’s Station, was nearly meeting with a heavy loss last week when his new residence, which he is at present having painted, camo nearly been burned to the ground. l't is thought that when Mr. ”lVicDonald was kindling s. fire in the stove, he threw a still lighted macth in the wood box and went into one ot’ the ad- joining iooins where the pwintcr was at work. In a short time he smelled a strong odor of smoke and fearing something was wrong returned to the kitchen where he was horrified to find the room 'filled wlth---sri`ioks~and- part of the wall in a blaze. He immedi- ately set to work to iight the flames and in a short time had the fire under control but not until it had done cou- siderable damage to part of the kit- ciieii.-S.

D0 YOU WANT YOUR BOYS AND

,GIRLS TO LEARN SOMETHING MORE THAN THE THREE R’a? ,THEN VOTE FOR THE GOVERN- MENT CANDIDATES.

"The best way to reduce the boot

bill is to attend our Big Sale of Classic Samles. Goff Bros. 2889-9-ilMti'.

sulrrlilvrws

REPORTED INWARDS.

Sclir.

tiiigs.

Sclir. Diuina, Fraser, Ricliibucto. Sclir. Dart, Fortbrigger, Picton. S. S. City of Ghent, Beatty, Hali-

fax.

Schr. Suhr.

Verto.

Suhr. Straiglitliglit, Picton. Schr. Clifi'ord May, Poirier, Port

llastlngs.

So-hr. Edith, Walker, Walkerville. Sclir. Province, Huvisoii, New York.

Hurry B., Mcinnis Port Has-

G. Kelly, Webster, Picton. Grand Master, Grant, Bay

REPORTED OUTWARDS.

Suhr. Divinn, Fraser, Richibucto. S. S. City of Brent, Beatty, Summer-

side.

Si:lll‘.

tings.

Suhr. Schr. Sclir.

Verte.

Sclir.

wash.

Schr.

burg.

Schr.

bury.

Karnioc, McMillan, Port Has-

G. (1. Kelly, Webster, Pictou. Raeburn, Daley, Picton. Grand Master, Grant, Bay

Eva. Howard, Heather, Pug-

Clifford May, Poirier, Louis-

Edith, Walker, Port Hawkes-

DO YOU WANT YOUR CHILDREN

TO REMAIN AND PROSPER ON THE ISLAND? THEN VOTE FOR THE GOVERNMENT CANDIDATES.

DO YOU WANT YOUR CHILDREN

TO BE HEWERS OF WOOD AND CARRIERS OF WATER? THEN VOTE FOR THE OPPOSITION CAN- DIDATES.

There is more Vatarrh in this section nf the

country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incur- able. I' or aJ;reat man! years doctors pronounc- ed it a local isease an prescribed locn remedies and by constantly failing to cure with local treat' ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven czitarrh to be ii constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall s Vntayrh I`ure, manufactured by l<` J. t,`heney& Vo-. Iolerln, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on tho market. lt is taken internally. lt acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of thc system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio

Sold bv druglgists, 750, _ Take lIall's amily Pills for ( 'onstipation.

annum

Eastern S . S . Lines International Line

Steamahlpa Calvin Auatln. Gov. Ding- ley and Governor Cobb-

Fall Excursions Low Fares

Return Limit 30 Days

St. John to Boston $7.00 St. John to Portland 6.50

COAST\\'ISE:- Leave St. John Mon . ‘Veda

and Frida at9a.m. for Lubec. lflastporr, Port- 'ind and Huston. Retum`ieave Central Wharf- lioslon, Mon.. Wed.. and I' ri., at 9 a.m. for Port, and Iilast ort, Lubef. and Sf- l°hn~ _ oiitiitriii-Leave si. John, Tues. rn. and ,-lat, at 7 p. m. Return. _leave Central Wharf, Huston, Mo ._ Thurs. and Sun. at l0.00 a.m. iv|L'l'noPoLi'rAN Luis BTEAMSH IPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL_ Leave North side of India Wharf.l3oaton. every any at 5 pm.. due New York at tl a.m. Same aer- ' r .~ "°"|°vi`A'l`|'v"§ s1'EAMsHu= |.|Nl _ STEAMBHIPS NORTHLAND AND NORTH STAR

Leave Franklin Whari.Port|and.Tun .Thurs- -rd sn, gg 5,30 p.m . also Mon.. a_t 10.30 a. m. for New York. Same service retuming. City Ticket Ofilce. 47 King Street. A. 0. Currie, Agent, BL John, N. l. A. E .FlomIng, T.F.¢.P.A. It John,

NOW lI'\||l'WlOk-

Halifax Exhibition

Sept. _8-I6. _

From all stations on Prince

Edward Island.

Single F irst_ Class Fare plus 25c admission couponl oing, Sept. 7 to 15 in-

' ..`°0NE CENT per word each in- ~ertlon for advertising in this column. Cash must -accompany order.

...*EVERY MAN WHO APPRE-

OIATES GOOD. HONEST SERVICE WILL SUPPORT THE CANDI- DATES WHO SUPPORT PREMIER MATHIESON, WHO DOES THE BEST HIS CIRCUMSTANCE AL- LOWS, DOES WELL, ACTS NOBLY; ANGELS COULD DO NO MORE.

WISHINGIIJII NIIH

BHIIKINE Pllllll'

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.- Presid-

ent Wilson’.s request for the recall ot' the Austrian Anibassador,Dr. Constan- tin Theodor Dumbo, has broadened ln- to a situation involving Captain Franz Vou Papen, the Military Attache of the German Embassy; Alexander Nuber Von Perekeil, the Austrian Consul General iii New York and pos- sibly Count Voii Beriistoi'f’f, the Ger- man Ambesador. The official view in that the Ambassador. although techni- cally involved. is not seriously con- cerned as the Military Attache, or the Consul General. ltl lis not unlikely that both of the latter may be recalled or dismissed from the country. ,.Qo_i1n1_ed nlLli§Q;rn_any'_s_<1_is1_\nsoi!1f; ing and unsatisfactory explanation oi' the sinking of the White Star liner Arabic, after Count Von Boriistorff had given assurance that full satisfac- tion would be given, if it was estab- lished that a German submarine sunk the ship, official Washington views the friendly relations with the Ger- manic Powers strained more toward the breaking poliit than ever before.

MAY SEVERE RELATIONS.

Hopes that thc submarine crisis had

been safely passed, and that ii break between Germany and the United Sta- tes had been avoided, were displaced today by misgivings. Talk of the possibility of breaking dippomstic re- lations was heard again, although this time it involved both the Ceiitral Pow- crs. on the theory that Austria, after having her- ally in relations with the United States.

Unofficial reports that ri second notc

had been started i`i'oni the Berlin For- eign Office for Washington furnislierl about the only basis of optimism in official quarters, so for as the sub- marine controversy was coiiceriicd. There was no official intimation that another communir-ation was on the way, but the American reply to llio note In the Arabic probably will be delayed until officials can lciirn who- thei' to expect anything additional from Berlin.

ANOTHER NOTE TO GERMANY.

It may be stated, howevcr, that if

nothing comes in the nafurc of ii modification of Gerniuny’s oxplana tion, an American note will rcaoli iicr- liii probably early next week, which will set forth the views ot’ the United States in a. brief and unmistakable manner. ` -- <

Gerinany’s declaration tthzit while

she regrets the loss of Americans she recognizes. the liability for indemnity even if the subinarne coininander was mistaken in believing the Arabic was about to attack him, and practically offering to arbitrate the principle, is regarded in official circles as leaving the whole submarine question prac- tically where it was left by the Berlin Government's unresponsive attitude towards the Lusitnnia negotiations. and in remarkable contravention of the favorable contravention of the .the favorable view which State De- partment officials had been led to take by the statement of the German Am- bassador.

The President spent most of today

going over the Geriiinii note. No offi- cial comment was made at the White House or the State Department, but the disappointment of’ officials was uiidisgulsed. The latest turn in the hiibmnrlne controversy nliiiost over- .shadowed the Dumba case.

MANY INVOLVED. Captain Von Pauen is nvolvcd in

tho Dumbo case because ho forward:-il by Jiiiiics F. J. Archibald, thc Ani- erican correspondent. travelling un- der an American passport. a personal letter in which he made offensive statements about American officials. Moreover. Ambassador Duuiba’s let- ter to the Vienna Foreign Office. found on Archibald, nieutioned Von Papcn as having approved what thc State Doparfinent, in its note to thc Austro-iilluugarlan Governnicnt, char- ucterlzeil as at consplrshy to cripplo the if-.gltiinnto industries ol’ thc ilnit- ed States. (`onsul-General Uubor is drawn into the case becadse the I)iiiii- ba letter disclosed that he was con- nected with thls strike plea.

High ofiiciiils indicated today that

the Govcrninent would take stops of sonic kind against the editor' of a linu- garlrin paper in this country from whoin n nionioranduin was onclosed in tho Dumba letter, outllniiig careful- ly prcapred plans for putting liito cf- fect the sciieinc. for handicapping munitions plants.

Count Von Ilernstorff is involved

technically because Arhllibald carried a letter for liiiii. hut as it was a copy oi’ n statement previously made to tho Ambassador by Secretary Lansing, wholly of an innocuous character, of`- ficials do not regard the Germnii Am- bassiidor's status in the affair as up proaching tiint ot’ his Military Attnchc or the Austrian Consul-General.

ABUSE OF PASSPORT.

It is quite probable that uiitll tho

Vienna Foreign Office replies to thc request for the withdrawal of Ilr. Dumba. nothing further will be done In his case. nor in the case of Von l’apen or Nubcr. If the receipt of' documentary evidence bears out the information now In the hands of thc Stale Dopnrtnicnt, officials would not be surprised to seo both mon with-

C.f\.§.T.9£..lA

elusive Returning, Sept. I7, l9I5. For special excursion fared ind dates see small bills.

zssie-siunsi _ Y 4| gm.

flu Kimi You ilarl Always Bought .is-.:::. x-41%

drawn by their lioinc Governnielil, ur. as a final resort, disinjsscd from the country.

The fact that Von Papen’s letter

was at personal one would not alter the situation. Secretary Lansing said that while the licpartnicnt had no of- ficial information on Von l’spen's case. it regarded the use ot' un Ameri- can passport for carrying any sort of a, communication through the lilies of the belligerents as an abuse of that document.

The copy of the German note on the

Arabic, a.s received at the State cabl- ed to the Associated Press from Ger- many only In that the former said the submarines stopped the English stea- mer Dunsley about sixty nautical miles south oi' Kinsale. instead of six- teen. Otherwise the two copies were pronounced by State Department offl- cials as identical.

ui mins-

CII"1‘0\VN MARKETS

Butter perlb .. .. ..23 to 28 Fowlperib... . Chickens...... . ....14to16 Hay, pressed . . . . . . . .. .14.00 to 15.00 Buckwheat 75 to 90 Wheat, per bus. .. _.1.00 to 1.25 Oats, white . . .. . . . . . ...60 0ats,black.... ....65 to 70 Eggs, doz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..22 Butter lb. (creamery 27 to 28 Tub, butter, per lb . . . . . . . ...22 Potatoes, per bus. new.. ....40 Beef, per lb. retail . . . . .10 to 12

'Branihles (pei"liTiiC)"'""“"'““"`I2c‘

Blueberries, pei' qt. . . . . . . . . . . . .,.7 Black currants . . . .. . . . . . .25 Goosoberries . . . .. . . . . . . .14 Apples per doz .. ..6 to il Wool, lb 25 to 40

S’SIDE M A RKETS

Wheat, bus.

Wool, lb. Eggs, doz.

liay, prcssed,

Ilidcs, lb. Oatmeal, por 100 3.50 Oats, (white) bus. .63 ilarlcy. bus. 65 to 90 lluckwheat 1.25 Butter, lb. (dairy) 21 to 22 liuttcr lb. (creaincry) 28 (lalfskins lb. .13 Oats (black) bus. .68

$1.00 to 1.25

26 to 40

10.0010 i:i..r.o

.14

CHICAGO MARKETS

(lill(7AGO.-Wczit--No. 2 lied, ll2‘,-.1

A 114. No. 2 Ilurd, 1.12'/_-, A 1,14.

(Torn-N0. 2 Yi-llo\\', 78%,. A 70. filli-

ors iioniinal.

t)uIs»-No. Ii \’\'liifc li-i~,'Y,. A 35. Stun-

dard 38.

Ryo.-No. 2 noiniiial. No. 3, 01.

Barley-50. A tit).

'l`iniotby 5.50. A, 8.50. ('lovcr-8351 A, 1325.

Pork-12 10.

l.ard-8.00. A. 8.02. ltibs-762. A, 7.12.

SAYS ALLIES HAVE

PLAN FOR FORCINIG

THE DARDANELLES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.- Although

it had been reported that the New York of the American line was only an hour ahead of the Allan linor Hes- perian. when the latter was sunk by a'Gernmn submarine, (wiptaiii Rob- erts, on arrival of the New York from Liverpool today. said he was many hours aliciid of thc other ship and on- ly learned of her destruction, by wiro- less, from other passenger vessels.

(lol. (llias. N. Pcrreaii of the Itoyul

Dublin Fusilicrs, detached from the front, to coininuiid thc itoyiil Militiiry (lolcge, nt Kingston, Ont., said he had been on the fighting line, for two months and had found the deadliest missiles to be not the 42 centimetre "Jack Johustons" but the six-inch lyddite shell. which killed or put out of action, because of shock and fuincs.

fl' he Brightest Women Find

sometimes that they are dull ln mind, depressed in spirits, and that they have headache, hackache. and sufferings that make life seem not worth living. But these conditions need be only temporary. They are usually caused by indigestion or biliousness and a few doses of

BEEGIIMWS PILLS

will quickly, safely and certainly right the wrong. This famous family remedy tones the stomach, stimu- lates the liver, regulates the bowels. Beecham’s Pills cleanse the system of accumulating poisons and purify the blood. Their beneficial action shows in brighter looks, clearer complcxions, better feelings. Try them, and you also will find that they

Are Worth A Guinea a Box

lawn!! Salaof An! Medicine In the Worllls Sold evol7\vbare. In boxes, 25 mania

ii i___ .. l,_____

CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS- ION TO BOSTON.

Commenclng Sept. 10th excursion

mics will be issued to Iloston good for return wltliln 30 days.

From Uliarlottotown to Boston and

return $121.00. The autumn is a dc- liglitfnl time to visit Boston. Steaincr loaves (‘hiirlotlofown cvcry Friday nf noon. For furfhor particulars apply

I 0 JAS. CARRAGHER.

Agent.

(llmrlnttetown. _

-ir.”-

DGI azmng

1U¢§ C mo wz4<

"lo my" cg”

\\\-

lia-

I.-gi"

I'///////lllIIll|r"|" “I0 y MAos :N cANAi>A 1

'uf 4’ E.W.GIl.I.ETT C0.L`|`D.

*_ __--f'-<’“__.

-c11,LE ---- LYE. seas. .G I i;-tm,

'ri-ir: szsr ctziinsun Ano \ , .-,,,'.\

3 4 _

niamrzcrsnr known. Z'-I Y \ -J. “» p

uazo ron sorrzniilig. - \. .. UV;-,`.,“

--\\

om ravine ` , ___ 3 _TT im; FANS. ,__-

sT|‘ru'r£s. :gg .‘-» _ '_

~ ~` /1'; EIC-ILi.£ NYi|i~||1iD r

,,.,.l//////”,__ ""- Toaouvo o~1’ '*°""" l ' ' /9"' ||||i|| \

-Z TORONTO ONT. .

__i___.f»" ,_ WINNIPEG MONTREAL

cvcry soldier within '.1 hundred yard of' its cxplodng point.

Great Britain has 2.000.000 men well

trained and equipped in England now hc said, and most of them will be addcd to thc niillion men now in the treiiclies;

“The spirit of thc llritsli nation is

higher than .since thc war begun, zil- thougli niany iiiipoi‘fuiif victories lizivo not been aiiiiiouiiui-il to tho pe-oplc. I

a plan for forcing tho llnrdoncl `.

soon to be Jut into cl'l`c<'t, \vl|i<~h prom-

isos coinpiele suci-css.”

EXPLAINED.

i\lill_v-I rodc ull flue way up lo liar"

loin in thc sunii-. siiiiwiiy our with you lin- oflli-r day.

llill_\'»---'l`liiil'.~: e<trniif;o_ I diilu’t soc

_\`I)ll.

l\iill_v~f)h, I don`f I<|io\\'_ You had :i

have rczisoii for saying flint tlicre is sont, and l was stnndiiig.

les |

r- . ' 4441:- I- »

THIS flour -

milled of Ontario and

Westerii wheat, blended in the proper proportions - will prove its

nigh quality with

Settle the

Flour Question

once for all, by trying “Beaver” Flour both for

BREAD and PASTRY.

DEALERS- write us for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals. - The T. H. Taylor Company Limited Chatham, Uni.

Renowned

the first baking.

' .1141-in

,sry vl:|=lrioul=l_

' 11rd;-f f'l§`<,!f '

E-gli-h

Cutlery

Mad- By

Wostenholm & Son ` ` I

We are showing a very fine assortment of ‘Eng-

lish” Cutlery made by the celebrated makers, Geo. Wostenholm & Son. Sheffield. This firm supplied the ' British Army with 80,000 gross razors.

If you are looking for Wedding Gifts or Cutlery

for home use, this is the place to buy. Our assortment

is complete in every detail, and prices right.

These are a few of the many items from our

large stock-

Carvers in sets from ...................... .. $2.50 up Carvers in prs. with Ivorinc handles from 1.00 up Desert knives with Celluoid handles from 2.00 up Table Knives with Celluoid handles from 2.50 up Pearl handle _Iam Spoons in case.. ........1.25 Pearl handle Butter Knives,...................75c

“Rogers” Perfection Razors, WosL1nholm’s igake

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...l.

Other Straight Blade Razors from ....... ..2 00 up - Safety Razors from 75c to ........... 6.00

Call and look over the line.

|82'

-so a

'~.

llicgoecrsilordiiiorc r

INHOLESALE & RETAIL- I

I _ _ __

Silver Fox Furs Wanted.

The E. H. Rayner Fur Co., is collecting a number of

good silver fox skins to take to New York about October lst. Parties having good silver fox skins to dispose of will find it to their advantage to communicate with us at once. We have engaged an expert at skinning foxes and preparing skins for the market in the person of Mr. James Rayner of Kildare, who as the partner of Hon. Charles Dalton, has helped to prepare some of the best skins ever put on the market. We are in a position to handle your fox skins tc the best advantage and will prove it if you give us the opportrniiy For information, terms &c. [address E. ll. Rayner Fur Company, Ltd., Summerside, P. E. I.

E. H. Rayner, Manager.