SEPTEMBER 21 1 1

_ ` ' 9 5, - 'rms cnARLoT'rETowN GUARDIAN ,PAGE SEVEN _`

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A Stop At COOK’S

FOR YOUR PHOTO

Exhibition Week

Visit our Studio and have an

up-todate Photo taken for your friends. ‘

Bayer Photo Studio

117 Grafton Street Opposite Post Office

Young Men’s Boots

The very latest for

Fall Wear.

$6.00 per pair V

Men’s

Dark Tan calf skin

lace boot with brown

cloth tops.

11-.-.iv

Men’s , Gun Metal lace boot

with grey cloth tons. Men’s ; Patent Burton with f

grey cloth tops.

Men’s

Gun Metal with grey 1

suede tops. I

Alley & Co.

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CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS- ION TO BOSTON.

Commencing Sept. 10th excursion

rates will be issued to Boston good for return wltliin 30 days.

From Charlottetown to Boston and

roturn $13.00. The autumn is a de- lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer leaves Charlottetown every Friday at noon. For further particulars apply to

JA8. OAR RAGH E R.

Agent.

Charlottetown.

Furness l |

Sailings

ii-mm LoNnoN From HAI-IFAX

About 1550"!

A l August 27th cgiziilnz Seplembff 7¢l\ Shenandoah September Zlst

A . Iii . `

siilohhii i~lY'ii'.) Messina

From Livsizroor. Frorq HN-IFAX vii Nod. Vw Mid-

Abwt Abmli; ll h

T b Septem r t

Sept. ith. Diiriiiig Ber»t=mb¢f25'l\

Above sailings are not lluaranteed and

are iiublect to change without notice.

Fiim¢ss,Wlthy & Co.|-f¢|- I Halifax, N. s. 1

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V _ ..°IT PAYS to buy in this Provinces

cARL M ' - - cDON LD

R0lIl'elentative for Sfiurls." Guudmn

--'T GORDON ivEs I

Rwresentatlvs for Souris.s Gundhn

--"SHIPPlNG.- The Schr Irene

x;`dB~dL““e“b“l'S. which was being Mattehe: 121 dl0yLnsh “slr Halifax' by c i ready to Ban.. eau ouris, is now

--*A NARROW ESCAPE_

P90Dl9 Of G€0I‘getown were awakehgg “t '"1 SUNY hour Friday mm-ning by 31;’ grolonsed _rooting of -me mins sholst e,fthe ringing of bells and the

o Fire. The first who arrived

discovered that one of the small

gtgfffus at the front end of the town

_Was a blaze of tire apparently

-Starling from the inside. However the door was soon broken open, and the fire extinguished after a short 321°' and "0 Very serious damage

e. The towns people feel very

grateful that their beautiful new hall which is so centrally located was “Ol destroyed, as had the iire had Q few more minutes headway, not only the hall but the buildings on the south and west would certainly have caught too.-G.

EISTERH PERSONALS

..*Mlss Hilda MacEwen, Souris is

VlSlflI1g.licr aunt in Moncton. N. B.* -

..'Mr. W. J. Paquet, Charlottetown

formerly of Sourls, spent the week end at his old home!

.l.*Miss Helen Morrison, Cliepgtgw,

arr ved home recently from the Unlt- ffll Slams, for a short vacation.”

.,fMrs. Nelson J. Paquct, Sourls,is

visiting her aid liomc in Charlotte- towii.*

~-*M11 Gerald A. McCartliy, priiici.

Dill 0_1’ Georgetown High School is spending i1 few duys at his home in Tigiiish.-G.

..*Mls.s Anna Mactioriiiac, Har-

m0I\l'. who luis for the past three years resided in Ilostou is home on a short vacation*

./‘Miss Sylvia Gordon of George-

town left Monday for Charlottetown where sho will enter thc Prince Ed- ward lslund liospital to train for ii nursc.-G.

..*Mr. Ben Conrail and Mr. Max

llllckcy. who are training with the soldiers in Cliarlottetown nrrivcil by the special train in Georgetown 'l`hul‘sday.-G.

_. ."l`lio following :ire registered at

the (‘ox llotclz- J. A. Brady, Char- lottetown; E. G. Loiiniaii, Moncton; ll. ti. Simmons, Moncton; G. Huston, i|uilfiix;Al‘i. llliiils, Boston; Ernest Andrew, iloston; _Mrs, E. J. (ioiiin, Morcll; ll. lVliicEa<-horn, Charlotte-

town; Jaines De Witt, Kiiowltoii!

A-:aus-'Q

mv, f" /- :U io 96;”/"S

.tv £53/X s fi

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KI DN EY PILLS

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. . ,iguil

Tlms Table. Rocky Point Ferry. 8. 8. Hillsboro.

Leave Rocky Point

7.30 a.m.

h'towii

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IUNDAY

M. MURPHY. Ml|\lll¢f\

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A Ticklish Proposition

Our Coal is bound to_tickle the

whole family either directly 01 indirectly. .

Father is tickled by the 3'”

'even heat that fills the 9"' Mgther Dy the nick, lasting heat that enables lie; to keep 2 good mek or goodies f°.f kill" lddies who are alwaYS UC “_ to get home to a pleasant tire ant mother's BEST.

1 Phone 111

ll. Lyons &, to

, '_ ,_._`i___,, DAQ `, 3- E ",;} is 0:0 Hifi ami soii on

Wholesald and Retail

ui time to nut In your

Vl`li‘i:i"sisSup|t;ly of Coal when roads .,-9 good, weather fins, and prices '°v$2,ti,av¢ 9, good supply of Soft Coal 'n stock suitable for Domestic and .mmm purposes and have fresh car- ,oeg arriving almost daily. ` We have also ii s\\DD|Y 0! B9” All' hracite Coal in Egg Stove and Chest- iiit sizes suitable for Furnaces and Bass l3Burr r Stoves. .

we ,han be pleased to have your irder for your requirements st any ims.

‘ Bchooners. for charter alwags in iemnrid, and highest rateii of eight

“lluntain Bell & Co.

n 404

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__ ,_ _ _ | / lDNE,Y,/,241 Fil demand seems to be improving some-

..°0NE OENT per word each ln~

~ertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

..*LlTTLE LAD DEAD.--The

death occurred on Friday morning of Frank, the iive~year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Layers. The little fellow contracted a heavy cold and died after only a few days illness of congestion of the lungs. The funeral was held from Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock and was very largely at- tended. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community in the loss of this bright lfttle boy.--G.

lHl MlllKllS

Wheat; On the Toronto market

wheat is still lower selling at from 90 cents to 96 cents per bushel, London 75 cents, Woodstock 85 cents.

Oats; Old oats at Toronto are

steady at 58 cents per bushel, New oats at 41, at Belleville 40 cents a bushel, at Coburg 35 cents, at Owen bound 32 cents and at Stratford 35C.

Mill Feeds. Prices have again drop-

ped. Bran at Toronto is bringing $25. per ton. Shorts and Middlings $28. At Montreal bran is bringing $25.50.

Flour; There is another drop of fifty

cents in the price of flour. First pat ents at Toronto are bringing $5.75, second patents $5.25 and strong bakers $5.05. Prices are about ten cents ‘higher in Montreal,

Hay; The hay market is a. little

easier. The best' of timothy at Toronto is bringing $18 to $22 per ton. other gl'&d€H $16 t0 $18. At Belleville new baled hay $15.50, at Owen Sound $18 at Woodstock $14 ami Montreal $18.

Livestock. Grass cattle were plenti-

ful on the market. The top prices for this week were $7.85 per hundred pounds; a drop of 10c from last week ami 75c from the week before.

Hogs; The price of hogs has advan-

ced another 25c. Monday opened with a fair run and buyers insistent for supplies. Prices paid were from $9.65 to $10. per hundred pounds off cars. This compares with $9.40 and $9.75 of last week. At Montreal prices also advanced, selected stock selling at from $7.60 to $7.90 per hundred pounds. 'lhe Agricultural Gazette speaking of the hog situation lon September 14th says: "the tone of the market is very firm at the recent advance and there was a further rise yesterday in the Toronto market of 25c. The demand for dressed hogs continues good with sales of abattoir fresh killed stock at $13.75.”

Horses; The horse market continues

slow. Army horses are pouring into Toronto for the Imperial Government, but for _commercial trade there is nothing doing. In the American mar- kets there is quite a lot of activity, for the army the French are paying tior light riders $150., for light guniiers from $150 to $160, and for heavy guiiners $180. The British are paying a little bit higher, particularly i`or the heavy guiiiiers.

Sheep and Lambs; Lambs recovered

the 25c per hundred pounds lost last week. The range paid for the bulk was $8.25 to $8.75 per hundred pounds. Large lots of lambs sold at the top price. Light ewes brought $5.50 to $6.50.

Butter; An active trade is doing in

butter at Toronto this week. Prices have advanced somewhat. Creamery prints are bringing from 27c to 27%c per pound. At St Hyaciiithe, Quebec, 250 packages sold at 27'/X5: per pound. while at Cowansville butter brought 285/'qc per pound. At Montreal the market is improving, choicest cream- ery bringing 2S%c to 29c.

Cheese; The cheese market contin-

ues to show improvement. The export

what. On Tuesday local Cheese Boards in Ontario sold at 14150 a lb. The tone of the market is firm.

CHICAGO MARKETS

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO. Sept 19.-Wheat No. 2,

red, $l.13% to $1.15; No. 2, hard, noni-

inal.

Corn, No. 2, yellow, 74% to 75c.

Others nominal.

Oats No. 3, white, 84 to 341;§c. Stan-

dard 381,Qc.

Rye, No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 950.

Barley, 50 to 590.

Timothy, $6.00 to $8.00. Clover, $11.00 to $16.00. Pork, $12.17. tj’ "W1 §f, Lard $7.87.

`ANAD|AN

PACIFIC

EXCURSIONS

Rates from Ch’town

MONTREAL $18.85

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

Also Se t. 30th,October-lst and 2nd. limit, October 18th.

BOSTON $18.00

Tickets on Sale Daily, Segt. 18 to Oct. 16, Limit, Thirty ays.

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I From Montreal-Quebec

lMiss1iN.»inia - - NOV- 13 MBTAGAMA, - - Oc'r.20|

un _ up 'Iii

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'°.'|,|?|?|°Ag¢|\t| for Dominion Coll CO., L.,

R ,St |ol\n.N B

I , W.l-l. Howard. D. P. A..O. F. ~ ~ -

A B- (J 16| Rl hm nd Street

In ulylioiie lille D I

Do You Require a New Stove or Range?

Note These Exceptional Bargains

If you do anticipate purchasing a new stove or range this fall do not

close the bargain without seeing our large and complete assortment which is the finest in the Province. Our long experience in buying this line enables us to secure the best goods at the lowest possible prices. We can assure you that you will find here__the stove or range you are looking for _ __ and the price. will surprise you. Visitors to our Big Exhibition should not

leave the City Without looking over our stock. Even if you are not par-

ticularly interested, you cannot help but be pleased _to see th_e many dif- ferent styles We are showing. Stoves quoted in this advertisement are strictly for cash.

This Handsome, Range

Only $38.00

This No. 91 “Britannia” Steel

Range is without doubt the biggest value ever offered to the people of this Province. This high class range combines quality, service and econ- omy With a very moderate price- A pnice which is in the reach of every householder. We have been search- ing everywhere for a high class range to sell around this figure. and we now place before you what is considered to be the best modern priced range on the Canadian Mar-

ket.

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New Silver Moon

Base Burners

The New Silver Moon Stoves

we are showing are the best stoves procurable. _ A-ll the_late_st improvements are embodied in them. Some of the special fea- tures are Heavy doublciine pots, Heavy Anti-clinker slide grotes- Large Magazines-Ful1_ Nickel Triinmings. Our stock_1s large and comprises many sizes _and styles. Note the low prices Number 10 Silver Moon $14.00

“ 11 “ “ 15.00 " 12 “ “ 17.00 "11 Revertible Draft 21.00 “ 12 _ “ _ “ 25.00

Above _prices include iirst tee

joint of pipe.

g s Y'

Perfection Oil Heaters

Smolieless-Odorless

A “New Perfection” Oil

Heater is just what you _require for a room which ls a little chilly. This is a portable stove of great

,, etiiciency and will heat 4 wel! o_n small fuel con-

sumption. `

The Perfection Oil

Heater is guaranteed to be smokeless and odorless which are very essential features.

We have 3 sizes-(as

illustrated.)

Our prices are lowest ...... _.$3.85, 4.25, 5.00

investigate l

This is a modern, handsome, low

priced steel range, made of heavy blued steelof highest quality tastily Jappanned and nickel plated and adapted for any kind of fuel. The notable features pf this range are-removable reservoir. duplexed grates of_the latest pattern, _ heavy cast fire box l1nings,oven alumin- fy” »if_{i_, ized, patent lift front, bumished iron "'° "“` top etc.. making it a _general purpose

range of unsurpased utility. _ _

it does not cost anything to in-

vestigate! Callto-day.

Price complete with closet and tank

(as illustrated) ...... ........... ._ $38.00 Price complete with closet (no tank)

_ ...... ..33.00

The Finest Steel

Range on She Market

This rniigc is thc llousewlfo's Sil-

ent friciill, Users oi' tho llloiiurrli Stvel ltziiigo :ire quirk to appruiriatfz the roliiibility, coiiveiiioiico and ull round poi'i‘cr:t szitisihrctioii given liy the “King of Stovciluui." l-Ivory liillo 1/oiivoiiimico tliiit has been iii- vcntieil to mziko cooliinl; easier is in tho Moniiri~li_ l~`rom tim reiiiovealile towel rod in the l'|'oiit. ol' tho wziriniiig closet to the tlicriiioiiicter 011 thc door oi’ the oven, every i`<-ziiurc of this rniigv adds coiivciiiciico, and helps to niziko loss work and hotter cooking. Ventilated oven, i'oniov:ible reservoir roomy warming closet. piilciit lift froiit, spring liziliiiiifcil oven door, heat ocoiioiiiizer, niiti-si:oi'i~li covers-tlicso :ire only a few ol' the Mouiirclrs load- ing features.

This range complete with

closet and tank (as rut)

$50.00

This range complete with

closet (no tank) $45.00

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'TEHPA Y; Steelqls

only $31.00

We consider this range to be

the best value ever offered. “The Cameo ” range is a hand- some six hole range for coal or wood. It is reasonably low in price but without any superior in cooking qualities. It has nickel base, nickel top edges, hearth band and oven shelf, duplex grates, large fire door,

first class iiue construction, good sized fire box-making it a durable, fine looking ran ze at a figure in reach of everybody.

Price complete as per illustrated ...... ......... 31.00 Price complete with' warming closet. Price Cameo Square ........................................ __27.00

Bargains in Feed Cookers f-Bucks“ Hero” Stove $18.50

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The Rhumann’s Patent Feed Cooker

as illustrated here is a durable low priced Cooker with splendid wearing qualities- The body is constructed of Sheet Steel and the Caldron is made of heavy cast iron, these cookers give splendid satis- faction.

Price 25 gallon boiier_.... 8.50

3 ` ,......,..._____ ____ ,, “ 30 “ “ l0.00

l__ llllliiiiiigiiiiiiiigi ~-10 ~ H

are lowest.

Mc lary’s Steel Farmers

Boilers-all sizes in stock. These are the strongest and best boilers made. Our prices

Price 30 gallon size._$l4.25 Price 45 gallon size.. 17.75 .

The Bucks “Hero” Stove ns shown linro is undoubtedly

ii line stove. lt lllls n place as :i new modliiin priced stove of flue iippearaiivv. with all thi- nppoiiitnients in keeping with the llluos. Size No. 8 llciiv y duplex lrrntos. lnriro drop boiler door, lnrgc iisli pan, iiii'el_\‘ iiivkelvil :ind iliiislicd.

Rui-ks lloro Stovo No S as lll\isti'utml l’rli-e-_ 518,50

Slove; STOVE! an all

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Corner ot Great George and Grafton Streets

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