THE GUARDIAN. f"HABl.fl'l"'l1§'l`(_l`Wl\', OC OBE]-l. 3 1909. ’ I g ' A

A + , ,, i nm __-3 i 1113 n '

§ I; it ..."2 .. _

V/ AIT. ' '-4 ' ' __ Y"

And Tumors cured to stay . nu r e d , a t h o m e ' n o knife, plaster

or pain. For Canadian testimonials & i3o-page book-free, write Dept. 18, Mason Msuiciits Co., 577 Sherboume Street, Toronto Ontario-

no iniiiuiiii l ii tie inininis

To the Bazaar in aid of the

New Cathedral will find at \

FJLHCRNSHTS

Book and Stationery Store

A great variety of useful and ornamental Articles, cheaper than cheap. Dolls, Games, Toys. in great variety. Books from the best authors. Pictures framed and unframed, Cut Glass Butter Coolers, Water Bottles and Decanters, Japan- ese Vases, Tea Pots, 5 o’cleck Tea and Chocolate Sets and a lot of goods too numerous to mention.

F. J. HORNSBY.

P.S.-Japanese Paper Nap- kins in stock. A

-a

To come in and look over our groceries. Our ‘hte ck is line and fresh and guaranteed _to be satisfactory. We keep everything in oui line that is necessary

_‘For Housekeeping.

'1`he prices-well, that is what we want you to see when you are look- . ing at our goods. Their lowness will surprise

y0ll.

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TUEDAY» CTOBER 3. B99.

F - -- i --=

SYDNEY IRON AND STEELWORKS.

It is a matter of important weight

to the Eastern Pr -vinces of Canada that vast works for the manufacture of iron and steel are now being erected at Sydney, C. B. These works are- being placed by a company controll- ing many millons of ‘capital and whose intention it is to carry on operations on a a scale only rivalled by the largest establisments of the kind in Great Britain and the United States.

It might be assumed at once that

shrewd capitalists would not invest twenty millions of cf-.pital in this eu- . ‘terprise without good prospects of a return -for the risk they take. The facts already disclosed gd' to show that success is assured in advance. The market for iron and steel was ‘never so great- as at the present time, l and in face of increased production prices have advanced from month to montb,showing that the supply is un- equal to the deuand. Britain, until ,recent years the largest producer, is unable to further extend her produc- tion,. her iron mines being in some cases worked out and in other cases showing _ decreased productive capac- ity, or inferior ore to'tbat formerly produced. The importation of iron to Great Britain is constanily increasing. , It is admitted that about three million tons additional of pig iron will

bee . . . '

ias been looked to for tl quantity,as the one country which -has* 3 n steadily increasing its produc- tion. It is therefore with t-he great iron industries .of Pittsburg and Birmingham that the_new Canadian company will have to compete In this competition the facility for ob- taining iron one, and the cost of transportation to the smeltiug fur- ,naces are vital factors. It is on these ‘that the company now establishing the vast works at Sydney claim very great advantages. y They have possession of the great G Bell Island iron mine in Conception Bay, Newfoundland, distant about

' Queen Street.

5-1 ` 0 'A san o soon ‘"7

.oooootoo ooooo ooooooooo* Business e Evolution

- It is s fortun

that has heredi'sry mont of honesty; indnst _ perseverance. ut these are notofthomselves sumcie- t to insusstho hizhest success. It mutha open tothe innuence

_ of environment-in close sym-

pothy with the spirit nige-

- gross-and quick to pt modern ways and means. We are ever on the alert for the best tools, and to adopt modern methods. in order to

ve our customers the very t satisfaction on work en- sted to our care.

Give us A trial and see if wdoe not speak truly.

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-»~TBEHODER!(... Engineers and Machinists. Steam Navigation Co‘s Wharf.

Chulottetown, P. E. 1. Phone 1%.

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400 from miles their smelting works at Sydney. The experience gained iii imining and shipping some ' 600.000 tons of iron ore at Bell Island shows that itcaube mined and loaded on ship-board for from 25 to 30 cents. psrton. The shipping distance being short, and direct, so that no tranship- ment is required, makes it probable that the ore can .be mined, shipped and laid down at the smelting works in Sydney for about Slper ton. Com- pare this with the dmculties which beset the Pittsburg iron workers, the the greater part of whose, ore comes from the Lake Superior mines l,000 miles distant, and has to be mined and shipped, first by' cars, then by ships and then by! cars again, involv- ling three handlings. »

Again, if we compare the cost of

iron ore in England, or in Pittsburg with the cost at which ore can be delivered at the Sydney works, it will be seen how great is the ad- vantage to the latter. The iron ore imported to Great Britain last year averaged $3.40 to $3. 60 per ton. At present Spanish iron ore laid down ,in Glasgow is worth $3.65 to $4.15 #per ton. At Cleveland, Ohio the lprice ranges from $2.10 to $3.25, according to quality, as against $1

B; AWEDDINQ G1r‘Tsh0i_.i51

be beautitul, and its

ek 5% also desirable that it shouid

ibe useful.

* sk In our furniture stock you

Q can find articles suitable for

VFP

e)§§ gifts that combine lasting

\!»>

9?: 1;; beauty and usefuliness, no

* sk matter the price you wish to

l .-

§§pay, you’ll find something as

5% here to give lasting pleasurg

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gig to the recipient.

ei ton at wtiicu tu. Uouiiiiiuii lion

lind Steel Company will be supplied; at Sydney. At this rate their Bell Island iron mine should be better than a. productive gold mine.

The very extensive works now go-I

ing up at Sydney will doubtless prove;

large employ to labor, furnishing a : local market of great importance. :incl _ making the Dominion indapemii-i»r» in the matter of 'its own iron ,supp yy hitherto derived mainly from abroad. but it promises to enable us in the 'near future to enter upon the con- struction of steel ship. at a li-ss cist than they can be produced elsewhere. In fact there are very great possibili- § ties not only for the strong company l which has undertaken this work, butl for the Dominion as well in the E great industr new being founded in l

._-_*-0-l--__ _

It is the old story repaatel. The Halifax Exhibition did not pay ex- penses and a deficit of some $8.000

The financial results of the St. John show are yet to be heard from.

In his address at Moncton the

other‘ day Hon. Mr. Blair asked for the support of the electors in the appeal that would be made not many months hence. If correctly reported this was a clear intimation of an election not later than- January, as Tun Guaiimait had

f Y

Sydney.

will have to ba made up in same way. ll

llllLLlNERY OPENING.

Messrs. F._Perkins and Co's Large Mlllisery Room Clrowded.

Ocroiitia is here; the leaves are tak-

ing on their Autumn tint-i,ahd all nature

a great boon to the eastern section of l is f°ml“dlU£_“" t0*“_ Ui" UIPUY 'Wifi the Dominion not only in givingilietce the chill of wintfr will be here

, n

again. A dreary outlook. we say, itat. l.t u- l‘ok beyond it and find £1-ii.-.iie ii. preparing for it.

.Such was the remark of _a lady tea

friend lasfevetiiiig. Both were on their way ti see the au-.uiiiu gems which were being shown at the .milllnery opening. .

A Guaiinian' representative who

was passing, noticed - the large crowd and of course dropped in upon the ‘ousy scene _ There were hundreds ot' hippy women. Some were pro-peetiutr. There were many more to whom the world seemed a biiglit, io~e-colored dream and they wt-ie pricing-the miiliuery gems-._-and handling them. and even in exceptional cases, trying them cn.

Yesterday, was the ushering in ofthe

occasion on which some of the hats and headgear to begwoia for the next few months were revealed to the happy wc men who are'to wear them., Every- one-womeu we mean_.ot course men were there to- from thefour corners of the city wasfpresent. Happy persons

They revelied in the fashions. They. j tiesed the ribbons and earressed the

ieathets. ¢

The pillars of the room were en-

twined with countless yards. of ribbon of as many colors.which were redected

in the large plate minors that stood in the room. , _

previously foreshadowed.

route via the

have to be

senger steainers. It is since learned that the owners of the Ddminion Litie have cabled orders A for their ships, hereafter to Sake the route south of _ Newfoundland . A

The Conservatives of the .Belfast

District met at Eldon on

their standard-bearer in the coming by-election. Mr. McLean was an un- 1 successful candidate at the last gener- al election, but was only 36 votes be- hind his successful opponent, Hon.H. C. McDonald..

The death is announced ofa George,

E. Fenety, for snany years g,Qiieen’sl Printer of the Province of New' Brun- wick. He had reached the idvanced age of 87 years. In early' life Mr. “ Fenety learned the printing business at Halifax, in the establishment bf? the Nova Scotian of which, the

Joseph Howe was ‘edinoi-» and prietor. He went to St. John, and there established tue

Fknown asthe' Mori i ig News. the penny paper in British North Ameri

ca. In was 'a champion of the

alisni of" that dayf when the battle

responsible , government was

fought out.. The _cause triumphed the News was a successful financial venture. The party rewarded Mr. f Fenety with the Queen’~i Priutership whichhe continued to hold down till' a few years ago. Mr. Fenety

two books of some value, the iiis‘, which, Political Notes and Observe.; tions,appeared some 40 yearsago. In his old age he wrote a life of Hon. i Joseph Howe. * -

MEN’S _ FINELY

A SOLED.

BCOTS,

As you entered to the li-it was a table

on which was placed - everything that’a

li’ ; 4 _ '

Q39 é ' l fr '

lift

.. 194".-” rwwa

5 fir the little tots, on tue

ned as a lady told that a

it . _ i

inadeiinjgfrey with" fancy

Mercury wings. handsome

crown. white ospreys and a knot cream chiffon was very pretty. , _

A handsome black velvet bonnt t.black

and white appliquets, with Paradise ospreys and sc-quents, front brought to the center with a roeett of black velvet r.bboa and a handsome steel ornament. appeared to be one of the centres of ad-

Saturday last and unanimouslylmlmmm'

nominated Mr. A. A. McLean aal

Then I was jostled along and l wan.

dared out again to her the grapbsphone which was discoursing a variety pro- gramme to the large company that had assembled. Itwas a great display l `

Sorafula, salt rheum and all disassosi

caused impure blog.; are cured by _Hood’s which is Amsrics’s Greatest

,thing is done rightly and

well, it cannot be improved on. Soit is with our "'

British Quinine Wine

e make it ourselves of sound

wine, -

l. ll llllllllll. Pllll. B

tg This is our ofthe specialties.

They are made, by the Am-

fherst Shoe Co, on a good full

littiuglast, round toe. We

have them in grain or buff'

leather, plain or cap toe,and

While they have a-good hea.-Vy

L lflialf sole they are neat look-

iiing-_]ust the boot for fall

~ Wear, Of the hundreds we

_ ,handle last year, every pair

$2 E 2 5 `3 gave sa.tisfa.ctiou,

- K 1

r- -<:UnZg,-i"l""'l'3 I""‘

-.37 \.‘D»~

._ ~.

HOWard’s Quinino, ' f . _ r

Standard strength. ' y , t .

We recommend it to you. A ' ' 1 ' 1 .

We sell`i_t at 75c. per bottle., i ' - __

" i, \:.~-;";<‘.-,; ~ f ., _ " ef W ' . » » _ _ *_ p H.-f;i‘ -;

~ ~f - --» ._ _ _ i A eg., '_ .: ..',\,- - -- » ' - 4'

Fine lllllliiery

STYLISH

N@WFo

Pa tterns

Our Millinery_1s>;g_,;the Quest

son and of latest styles that

areworn. l ‘ * f-

Our Bazaar glove

patterns stand without a pee in the world. We sell them

15 cents each 500 new sheets given away every month.

I J

i s

‘_ i

'"7"' 5 _ f

‘.

i.‘~,~

. i

to hand. We think they are the finest

ever shown for Fall and Winter Suitings and

We invite inspection. -

l, v--JOHN aoLE0ll ‘“3*‘°H“*T T411-0as.c1unLo'r:rs'rown--_-r

EIGHT CAS

NEW. Sl|lTIHGS,___4 I ' `*_"""NE\V UYERGGATIHGS,

*vi-'fggw

ron Pau. nun wuiman » new on Exiiialrioiu ~

l I I '

HOME I

gpctalkh

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i._.14`a_.4_...;__ .__