--_-‘ !~|3 . ,l~I..:i§,-l_f!.~-_~ ,',»'-|»1..f,v.=-gil-_¢~!,;-_ ~-will o'.'_»..‘»‘f -,f

‘cf

. S _ ,. . -~:;.

,I \-* 6;-1, ~ , -,-.,~ _,_ 'x ,~ _ V __ ,x_,. ‘_ »____ t_ __

' »_" i _ ,

|\ ‘_ _ . _ .

_ l 'i - _. - _ _ "jf -'_ _ .__

l*-~/Q ixmj i-| \ ' . l ‘ _.<1 ,K ` _ F 'viii `,"_l.`,_ ll 'ii _'*."~ 's~‘~7'»~eJ.

rsonrounf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3"", _ A z4,~1m,..,_ - i

Coarse, it if _C _ makes good L

_(_, _

,_ /_ `_

~'”fiiiai;é.!,, P¢lSf'l‘y

ln fact, “Beaver” ~ _ ~~-_

Flour ir a special '

' pastry flour. It contains the choiceat

gptario fall wheat (the finest pastry _ _ eat in the world) blended with western spring when

to increase the strength.

\. -- _

BEAVER FLOUR

MILLED OF BLENDED WHEAT A

rnakes the lightest, llalieat Pies and Tarts-the moat inviting Cakes, Cookies and Doughnuts-and real hoinemade Bread, with the delicious,

nnilike iirvor.

Tliere'| no comparison between the tough Pantry and tasteless Bread, made with weitem wheat flour, and the "good things” made with

"Deaver" Flour. Order some.

nsannas--write ii. ie. pi-im ee nee, ei-mr cram' me cm-ia aes

THE 1'. H. TAYLOP. C0. LIMIT!-ll), . ¢1-|511'-15M, 9,;

Kil\~lallQ1~l»-l~

new onine nam san. ._

for all purposes in New Zealand. ee- pecially table and common salt. The price has been increased considerably during the last your, and the outlook does not seem bright for s sulllcient supply in the near future.

Last July line salt was selling lo-

cally for $31.68 per ton, and by Oc- tober the price had increased to $65.89 a ton, and at the end of the year, $80.29 I ton.

The imports for the iive years from

1911 to 1915 ranged from 20.250 to 25,275 tons, averaging a.bout.22,162 tons per annum, and lor 1915 the tlgures jumped to 32,398 tons, but dropped to 16,101 tons lor 1917.

Of the imports during 1917 the

Unitg Kingdom supplied 8,928 tons; Aust lin, 5,577 tons, and the United States. 574 tons.

It would seein that there is an

opening lor additional salt from the United States at this time, providing shipping space can be procured and prices met.-Commerce Reports.

Hun Emciency.

It is reported that in Germany

several thousand women - selected lor their youth, energy and»attro.o- ti-veness-are learning the Russian ‘ language. Their tutors are Russian prisoners, who are compelled to give them lessons. These students are in- tended to pursue, alter the war, the occupation of travelling saleswomen to the Russian markets.

TE. __' -In-1 ` l _ _iq

H0RsE Roos

. /____{\\l ii \l li ._

T.-/fi”

Stable and f

Harness L T Supplies

We Carry the Largest Assort

ment in the Province

Horse Rugs

Our Horse Rugs are

the famous “Invincible” Brarid, w i t h _attached circingles, heavily stitch- ed, v e r y strong `and durable.

Our prices r a n g e ::

$2.60, 2.75, 3.10, 3.35, _ ...... ........ _.up to 4.50

(`urry Combs

Bridle Bits

Breast Straps

Snaps -

Hamc Straps llariicss Dressing

Horse .Clippers _

Hand Crippers, Sargent’s

Make, h ghly nickelled.. Two sizes, _ _ ........ _.$2.25, and 3.25

“STEWART” Ball Bearing

Horse Clipper. ._ ._....11.25

Halters

Halters, all the very highest

szrade and made for service PrlCes......l.00, 1.35, 1.65 t0 2.50

Axle \Vashers

Whips

Halter Chains Heel Chains

Cow Ties lircccliing Hooks

\" ` Q , §

\ pl

Lanliiord Horse Collars The “Laiikford" Collars

are the best to be procured, as they keep the shoulders in every day working order. As soon as the farmer or teamsier experiences the

éoodness of the “Lankford” ollars, he is sorry that he did not purchase one long

ago.

The price is_ onli small in

comparison with t e seivice they give......_....... 2.25

Horse Brushes Stable Brooms Blanket Pins Carriage Lamps Axle Grease Steel Hamas

r ihcgoecrsllurhworcgg

btreet strc

~ <"‘“"F11st i

3, g-F i _ _,_ ._-fa.-an-__ ,,._§,

“T

~ During Exhibition Week

WE WILL OFFER

30 Sample Carriages Now Set Up

0 in ‘Showroom at Specially _

» Reduced Prices ,

as we are in need of the room. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY as there will be a big advance in

prices for 1919.

ALSO IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT

Oli HARNESS, which we are still -_selling at the old prices although there has already been a big ad-' '

UGYICB O71 807112.

_ _ ~ We 'in_vi-te you to call. at our Showrooms while attending the Fair- and make yourseii at l home. Everybody _ welcome.

'- - .. _ » .`, _

A,‘ HORNE if ‘O

, . if #JW '~v'“ir "W, _!ifg'.“=»' >-~’ -'-»"'*'-°‘1r,-"'~o"<ii*'~1+-lt's»"iirQ%*ww-wyw 9*q-e- ..f.~_- . ‘-

. , t. . -

fl . .

A 'rsei'-e in it martial sue.-nge ei nit-

continues to swing, and before long ~ lo t have the slightest

_nenesifeveynwr _

0Hh°Sui=i_u|id»iiecerii

\ oi iiiiei iam-m--Wu

`U'R.lNG the debate in the

French Chamber ct Denntin on iuvddoml appropriations- rooml-l`¥. Gccrle Layman,

llnhter of Karine, ln reply toques- tlons oonmrnlng the nancy, laldetliat the hitch mp led an mshanted life. and was surprisk the world at large by its magnlncsnt-‘nohlele-` ments., _ ,_ __ ,___ ________,__ __ f., 'l_1ie real sea. peril was-in 10`l6.,aald ll. Iaysnes. but the Allied naviu had checked the suhmrlno war. Scl- diers and foodstah wus now pours ing into France. The Germain had boasted that American annla would never approach the Prmch shores and bring vlctuals and reinforce- ment: to Fruice. 'lie Gcrmnm mme near toinlling their dream, but. thanks to the immense elorts put forward by the French navy, the Get. man plan had ended in hllurc.

Admiral Blenaiine, Deputy -for the

Seine, also gave praise to the French and Alliednavles. -He laid Gcrina.ny'e subimdne w\r»-wamdsad. - Accidents might still happen, he added, but German piracy had been vanquished.

M. Leagues has also published n.

statement regarding the manner in which the Allied navies have con- quered the submarine peril. Ile men- tioned the fact that Viscount Jelllcoe had foretold that- the U-host cam- paign would be conquered by August; 1918. This prophecy has proved tnie. Although ships are being sunk, the Allied novice are now-_sinking Ger- man submarines more quickly than they can be launched. When the Germans oannot_.biiild U-boats as quickly as they are destroyed, victory must. rest with the British, Ameri~ cans and French ln the contest against friglitfnlness.

Flying 'lliroigh Clouds.

When dying in a clond which ob-

scures the horizon, says "Flight," it is very diillcult for ii. pilot to tell whether or not his machine ls on an even keel. 1

"lt is true that he will be able to

tell from his speed indicator whether he is flying level or along n sloping path, but if et~the same' time the machine is making a turn this ls dil- ilcult to feel, as it may he #very slight.

h nl theoretical!

The compass s o d, y, indicate a turn, but what frequently happens is this: A machine enters a cloud, and the phot watches his coin- pass and speed indicator to see it be is keeping- on his course. He then notices that the compass needle be- gins to move, and rnddera in the op- posite direction to check the turn.

“As he can sec nothing except his

machine, the liorlton being invisible through the clouds, he is very apt to overoorrect. with the result that the machine begins to turn the other way. The rudder is then pot over in the opposite dircdlon, and very like- ly overeorrcstion again occurs. ln this way the madalne swlsrves from

side to-side, each turn panied by s bank. If this bc- soinos stoop the machine will prob- ably get her nose down and the speed indicator will register a high veloc- ity. A_s the pilot may not be aware of the amount of bank, he will iii- stinctively pull his control lever to- ward him in order to pull the ma~ chlne out of the nose dl-ve. If the machine is steeply banked the eleva- tors will not Batten out the machine, since they are in ii position some- where near the vertical and there- fore act as rudders. The compass

the pl t may no idea ol what is really happening to his machine until he emerges fi lin the cloud."

An Experience.

When you have been on pitroi a

long way behind the enemy' lines, shooting up towns and ca' ips and railway trains like ,a pack of aerial cowboys, writes a contribr _or to the Atlantic, when, on your my home, you have deliberately- d’ ioboyed or- ders and loafed a long way behind the other members of your group in order to watch the pretty sunset; `and as n punishment for this aesthetic indulgence, ha/vc been overtaken by darkness and compelled to land in strange country. _only to have your

h i` diatel surrounded by

mac ine mme y German soldiers; then, having taken

the desperate resolve that tho? lhnll not have possession of your o d. lift.”- tle-scarred svion as well ‘l_.s5o£~yeu'¢' person. when you are 'about tb tiocch

a match -to it.‘it the light gunmen a long French bayonet and -your _ iw- that the German soldiers have been prisoners since the battle ‘ol @ Somme and have-‘Just nnished tlllllv day's work of harvesting- beets,” _ -

used in mskliigusugar _fev- poilus-eh, ianit- _ ~ ' ious feeling? T0 o ,< reply- ir, "Mais ou, mon-visual llals' ouii"- " `--- ~~~ - ..»». - ,i

_.- ,__

i`i"'~. ' ’,-.Li " 1 -~.- _.- -_-if t ,v '-

___.|{o|pltAl|ty,fm_x_p,%a__ ___ _________ :__' _ lb #W-, K. , ` ‘ . -f _ _ , __ _ __ __i _ _ ._ _ _ __ _,

I .ostest _ orses From all-vs_(-Jvcr the

s friend who was ellllKlll_l_

the Red Cross. E5:-friend h _ dd at ii door ami; vo said, "coma im"

His friend tried the 'dooff 'then

riti me -4 .C '_ i i.

th i lied *1&f.I".‘2.‘i\l1‘i‘;’i»’-°'- ‘ .- "Come in." 1

kiirrasatnraain,

"’l'liere's no one at homo. UMW,

talking to thoipai-rot'."f~~ -~_

°hii<'>iii‘ii‘;in.i' input'

“ want some

t -ri.-

1 -.- .vi -, _

f-fri-'. *

@""*“'m ‘_ Qiica v

i _

;.', 4-sr

v E r

The best way to get the most work out ol thc “human engine” is to give it thc food that has the most energy in ii. Oi all foods, certainly this means FRY'S COCOA -the great food beverage that is all delicious nourish- ment. Ii you have to work har_der these days, try s regular course oi FRY’S. You will need less ol other and more expensive foods. There is concentrated

_` - i , ~ _ __ , strength for muscle and brain in every singjecup.-__ _ ,_ '.` \ I V ' ` i' i

Truest economy-use FR WS

* ' ‘ _ . .,101

_ ,'- _J

li september 24--28, isis

~ .I

, _

` »J=- ai:_ +,_ gi

»»_\4“ ' i'

_ EDWARD ISLAND

[jXTHfg[T|f()N i Ai charioii-crown

,__ _ Open to all`Canada » , _ __

_ over si 0,000 -in Prizes,

_ it-_Bays Racing] _

A Ten Classes , W

-’<

_ _..,_

. i

__ The iarges

, ,

uivoulo you linings estohally ' S'e¢reta_ry_

error- ‘ ~ ‘ '

"onion-skin? Hormmnol lwant

uumWQY ” ._,_ R. _

Occaalonsgy a declines A nom-

ination _lor fide#-If 'there is M ollln-

:lf

ct rm me election. ,_ ,, _ _ ' ' Pf¢Siden

_ ..~.-_._

- in Front of- Grand Stand

`iProvincesf,-_:Are Colman- Y V

Special Attractions

l__,`_'I`he Best Acts Are Booked to Amuse the-_Spectators

Live stockeiitries, except P0-t.1try.c,lesc september -13th

_ All others entries close the"i7th'Septemb_eif.‘ _- _ ` 5

-»

». _ .i " _

t attendance in the history 01fPi*itice Ed.

ward Island Exliibitions is anticipated. Make* af*-~ . fangementsealflif. _ ; _ -_ -For _Prize List and-all other iiiformatioii vt-rite the

_ __ __ _ __ _ _ __ .__. .. _ ,yi-,vi _

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t n ..-

KN! Mltllrdl lalllhllllll Ill UIQ hillld

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