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* I-._ - ~_r.~ ---N..

THE WN GUARDIAN

-~ -. .- ._ 1 1 . can-Ara,

Messrs A. Horne and Co. who

have taken over the management of the Central Garage as a “Ser- vice Station" for Chevrolet and_ Studebaker cmrs have been making some big improvements in this the "Biggest Garage" on Prince Ed- ward Island. 'I'~his Garage is 125 feet long and 60 feet wide and has not a post inside the -building all of the work being handled on the ground iiioor.

The work shop is in the rear

where four cars can be overhauled at one time. This department is under Mr. 'H. WT. Chlttick, special- ist on “Chevrolet and Studebaker Cars". Mr. Chittick has 'been in the automobile repair business for sixteen years and has worked iu some of the 'best garages in both Canada and the United States. He 'will have with him Mr. Maurice Martin, who has spent the last six years as an autlcmcibile mechanic in the United States. These men ‘will have a number of good me- chanics with.-them and all the wolik will be thoroughly inspected and tested before being handed ov- er to their customers.

JMr. Ray Jewels will 'be in

charge of the Service Station as tMlr. Jewers is a Charlottetown man and having given service on cars for a numiber of years he needs no introduction to the pu-b- lic. 'Phe "Chevrolet" and “Stude- lbaker” cars which you see run- nlng through the city and country every day all having come through

lNN0lllqlM”“lm T

'with th Central Gare e Co for a

L_ __

T0 FARMERS.--Before the pen. sions commission David Cochrane, re-presenting three hundred return- ed men laid off from the C. N. R. silope in Moncton, said these men had served overseas and returned to find their position filled by "farmers who had used their farms as a cloak to evade the M. S. A." Further than this the C. N. R. was running a train to take them to and

from their work. “Their daughters

I’ _ _---

Hllll YUU lNllHE[I THIS lil]llPll|l||]N YET?

To enter this “Oldest Stove” Competition you

do not have to'

’ enter a stove or

range that has been bought at H O L M A N ’ S - lany stove bought from any place - so long' as it is in use - can be en- tered.

Have You the Oldest Range ?

I Send thin Coupon

R. T. HOLMAN. LTD. `

Summcrsido, I’. E. I.

I want to enter your “old-

est stove" competition.

'I‘.he Stove entered was bought

from .................. .......... ............. ..

Was made ny ..... ..... ._ ..

Has been ln actual use .......... ..

years.

lt. is in the home of ................ ..

School District .......................... ..

lt is not giving satisfaction.

(cross out .'not" if stove is

satisfactory.)

My name is ................................ ..

Address ........................ ..

Send McClary's Magazine

Frec to ....

SEND IT TODAY

~ 1D-OI;

Here are the PRIZES

For the person who sends in

the best description of a. range that embodies all perfections and improvements-a Holman Reliance Steel Range, valued at $87.00.

For 'the second best description

-a 3 piece set oi Aluminum Kit- chen Ware.

For the name and location of the

oldest stove or range in use on Prince Edward Island (must be doing all the kitchen work for the home)--a 14 piece set of Enamel Kitchen Ware. _

For tile nlme and location of the

second oldest stove, or range in use on P. E. ti.-a Golden Oak Rocker.

To all persons who have been

ueing any stove or range for 10 years or more-a subscription to MeClary's Magseine.

These prices are on display in

our Hardware Show Window.

What is Your

Ideal Range ?

lend this Coupon

Il. 'l‘. HOLMAN, LTD.

Summerside, P. E. I.

I want to enter the "Per-

fect Stove" competition. I have had a stove in constant use for 10 years. This ntnvc was made by ........ ._ Has been in use .... years And was bought from lt is not giving satisfaction.

(Cross out "not" if satisfac-

LDTY-)

I am sending my idea 'of e

perfect range on another sheet Name .....

Address Send your McClary'a Maga-

llne FREE to Nemo

Address

BEND l'.l‘ TODAY

» lr liolllln ml. Slmmerliie

‘

»Sm¢rsitle and Westerrdllrliiu "

-I1’ PAYG to bay in this hte.

-WOMENS SILK LISLE Hose!

sold at 854: now going in our hos-g iory sale 3 pairs for $1.70. Sinclair dc Stewart Limited.

-KeNslNo"|7oN_ onalvlrrlc,

.gLUB will 'gresent the spectacular'

rams Lis tbouse Nan in the

IStrang Theatre. Kensington, Wed-

nesday, May 4. l

-ONLY A FEW days left to'

._ gl, ,eww Wu "alum lla. st D,m_l he has opened up his dental 'pm-1.

stairs Play "Under Cover” ia- Hapoyiand Theatre, Sumlmereide' Tuesday. my ard.

-COME T0 THE CONCERT

his hands. Mr. Jewers will have -and supper in Bredslbane Hall on F°"”°" "“°°‘“°° °f Ui" MI-P8' wniil. him .’Mn1 'Hudson Mlobeod, TwesdaY. May Std.. If night proves "Bt MOPlle!‘B0l1 of Sinclair &9tew~ "Sergeant Butts" as his assistant. unfavorable will be held first fine "V5 S*-°l`° "Ni li V-he home of Mr. Mr. Sidney Rickard, who has been night following. and Mrs Geo. Hogg on Friday

e 8 -

number of years will continue in _UNNA-|-UR |_ _ Pl\°\‘°°ll- WHO 15 811071-l°.Y t0 be his f°m’°f °°W¢lU'-- The first i.l1peQranQeFFtl1rl|i:Tl§l‘slng prmcmal in an '“"°"°"m3 "enl-

Mfr. R. L. -McKee who has served of me mmamnl amn,lll"__¢ "nw wtitb many beautiful presents, in-

a numlber of years as automobile hal and 3 lurwllared °vel_coat__ cluding cut glass, silver, etc., and mechanicwvili have charge of the was ,een on wal” Street slum B very éllloyable evening was Chevrdiet and Studebaker Parts. ai menlde all S.l_m.,la,y momlflg and spent. ~ 5° me A°°°"°"“’°'T"`°°-G""““°- created a mild sensation in the W V ous. ew- 'rney have fitted up u ,,,.e,,l -Po'rAroE»s oow.N.-vsstea new Parts illoom at the front of the ' day farmers in the vicinioy of Bum. Garage, and the upstairs will be _ merside we in ' d l l used as a storage room .for sur- ma .:rl,z:n4.l6l2;. wglolnslnlzsgglq 25 cents arliughgl f5.>l?l.Ipotl..netF°e:el\e‘. plus Stlolck Tires, etc. by ,the wil’ Aww” ol 51° Belle: the lowest iprlce recorded! since

iSincs -taking over the Garage que young Peoples soclety ln me several years before the outbreak

rwe halve increased our stock of central _Bedeque hall on -funds of war. Last year the current Parts lby 200 per cent which will May lo 1931 at 8 U-clock Adml: 1 price was $3.55 a bushel with a insure that customers -will get Blau. Adlllls 35,, clllldren 20° .R strong market; this year the de-‘ ‘Inns required fm' 'heir Ca" Wm* the weather proves unfavorable 'mmd "" 11°* in 4"-Y ‘WY brisk- uuick despatch- ,lay wlll .be held 9,, Wednesda 'las lt is au lil wind that -blows :'52 My 1111- “I " “' “

_.___ _ price o spu s s oul be a little

Garage their headquarters for Re _EN1-ERED PORT ON SUNDAY lower for the average consumer l:>§ll:ic:n;lm1lSe:gce.Malld oulr dme- _,schooner Han., B" Cam DwpllS_' this fail. ,

give any informyatiou gvtlligha will gey W" mr, Jowph Bud &

assist owners and drivers in get- 3' non" Me mag’ cam K°n"" _ _ ting the best results from their lily' 0: lP\lg'Wash with brick for principal article in the April is- ..z::§:. .‘:.;“:-:.§';,.I:.‘;‘; ..°i.':.“.“°':-‘i.‘:'.f~ ...°f, 1": °“:,~“;° F~"°".:f°

lwe wl|l have ,_ .lf e» Wt e -l or us rece e . is a rat er

and All. sumo” on ml: suse: 3| lis entered loaded with brick from complete review and description of frlmu of -the Garage, Wlhlcll W6 PUKWBSY1- H _the arrangement, sales plans and

110178 #fill ogrlcustomers will make ul I‘;‘3'll;°g§ Rf 2:9 }§“f“"~“|'eL;1°|lPt3el;-' useo _-ep us make "Ch . . . loman m . let.. and ..Swddbakel_.. Servlce°;;;‘€_ DE-Al/gEL,E‘»h KNOWN R-E»SiDENT,Summersirle. The article is well le, .by glvlmg us l,,,,,.,,,,,,ge_ id -- 0 death occurred a few illustrated with views of the store

A_ HORNE and co SYS H30 Of H0111- Huntley M the exterior and department interiors.

.Dealers ln Chevrolet nad Smde_ home of his mother, Mrs. Hunt- Editorial reference to the account baker Cal-5_ lil; r§g{1;V8l‘{.r;;ow§€1lnWHB vga! :£111 ttlaye-',‘l‘)l;3»eing located' inha small

‘ Sum r.l e, own 1 _

' -- I t"‘.°;.'~;;‘.::"."°°" ’;"..°‘"“° ‘in ‘:,‘”.‘::"”°°“°'i5"l??i=';33?“°35g531 1 e poyee o essr o- u lb

M°N’cT°N VETERANS °5JE¢TfW<’-"2 ‘Waring seal coats while re man. Ltd.. 'but on account Hof iii ranksugmlmngrgheulxlp `::»i?cl:mf\ltr!`ll1i€

turnedl men were walking .the ‘h0l1lll1. Was obliged to resign early ture business of Canada."

streets." Mr. Cochrane declared. :i';..th°lt‘;"'n"eg' Hetwft? °f a quiet '_"" There Wag plemy of w,,,k_ More SWS 011. 01110118 rams that ac-, -CAPE 'rnavease N.';‘r-Ee.- tha-n 700 freight cars were nlwai-ting tions tllxllxulilouder than 'words' ms several °f the farms in CUPS TWV' re at t M t many .en shere extend gympathy, else have recently clmllgel ll,mds_

p ls a . one on. in addition to to the llrreaved ones. I-{'.__Mllll5 Beagle Waddell ,ls meow

fifty locomotives. This was while ---- . - ering from an attack of measles.- the farmers oi? the west were ask- ` ‘M12 Raymond Wood. Tl‘.Y0\1. X185 ing for cars to move for wheat. I nn 8 e ';§§{1£;’;“'$;dk;°ITl;:1°g\e§°;'$° \ ._ . . . y re sl lil élochrgne knew of a former hope lo see Mm out asaln soon__ CAD H W 0 WHS W01‘k|111t ‘With 8 _ Miss Laura iiviuttart spent Sundayl pick and shovel at $3 a day in or in Charlottetown vlisiting her sis ‘

_der to feed his pl,,m.l\y_ l ` _ ter. -Miss Mary.-The many friends

____ _ ____\ 0 of Mrs. James 'I-Iowatt ,will be __ leased to learn thit sh is ' u

day of May, 1921 at:12 o'clock noon

land with Qwciling house and ibulld

:ings in good repair. Also all move- ,ables consisting oi’ horse, sleigh,

lwagnn and harness, 20 .hens and all. Also frame and boards for building 40 x 27. Household furni- ture, etc.

Sale positive no reserve. Terms

at sale.

J. A. MeDONALD,

_ Auctioneer.

Shore Farm for

Big clearance auction sale at

Cherry Valley Friday, May 6th at 1.30 o'clock sharp. Having decided to make a change ln my businese, I will sell on mypremiises on above date without reserve my falrm of 50 acres of choice land on Pownal Bay. Extra state of cultivation. All clear, good buildings.

Also all my stock, crop and im-

plements etc. Stock of 2 good young general purpose horses, 7 head of choice catltle, 8 to freshen by May 15th all in fine condition 3 pigs. 100 choice hens,'10 tonal

quantity wheat and potatoes. All farm machinery and lot oi’ other articles too numerous to mention.

Sale positive no reserve. Terms of 'farm made known at

sale of stock, etc. 7 months on all sums over $10.00. -

GEO. A. WRIGHT-

I a.m authorized .by L. McDonald,| ,paul R few (13.35 l,.ll,~|,,_lng bel- pal..

to sell by auction on his premisesl ents, Mr. and ‘Mt-s. James Howatt, in Montague on Wednesdaw the 4th C2110 l\‘aV€'1‘S€.

_sharp his property of 6 acres o[,“'ES'1'ER,N PERSONALS

-4PA|D UP»-Tha fifty for gg1|.

ing milk without his license was up before St:ipsndiary_ W-ystt Ilon- day morning and contributed to

the funds all th, town and also 'took out t e new e entitling him to contl.:\l;'th:‘:lil; business in the town;

_‘__ V .

-RESUMIED BUSINEOB.-The

many friends of Dr. Frank Bown- sss who was obiked to discontinue aflletnevl lfwinti to 0-illness the Piet year, are glad to know that

ors agaun in the same oiilce on Wiater Street and_we bespeak for him a good share of patronage.

-ulsnas -nnesanrarlcnp.

evening and presented Miss Mc

-H-OLMA.N’s REVIEWED-The

P e o t again after her recent lillneas.~J- ‘Mliss Pearl Howatt. Kensington,

...?.._¢.g.3_-i-

-4Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McLeod

Albany were in town Saturday.

_W 4

-illlrs. .Frank Cairns, Freeiown,

was in Summerside Saturdafy.

-Mr. Joseph Davison, Burling-

ton, was in town on Saturday. H

-Mrs. Geo. McFarlane, Bedeque

was in town Saturday.

town Saturday.

-»Mr. Lee Mouse. Kensington,

wus a visitor here on Saturday. H

-lMr. Vern Mathews, 0'»I,eary

was in Summersride Saturday on business.

-iMiss Gladys McKenzie. Rusti-

cn vpaid u visit to friends in town on Friday last. Hi

-Mr. J. F. White. Alberton, was in town Saturdafy on busin-3 less. 'gl'

-Mr. P. T. Fannins. who recent-

ported much l d

morning for the mainland and re

-.A. J. Porier. Miscouche was in'

ly was taken ill at Kinkora is re-' mprove .

*UP W K Rotors. Charlotte- day. ,

1 -Mr. E. H. llonkloylef this morning on a business trip io the east end of the Island.

-Mr. Elmer Dunning, druggist

at E. A. Foatew, Charlottetown, spent over Sunday with his parents here. __ ` H

-Mrs. Geo. B. Hiilis of Halifax, is visiting her parents. Mfr. andl .ill‘;s. H. A. Compton, Summer-, s e.

-Mr- Russell I-Iunter of tba' Royal Bank staff. Chariot:tetown,' spent over the week end with his parents in town. H

-Mr. Elmer McLellan arrived

from Moncton on Saturday and is spending a short visit at his home here. ~ H

-mrs. E. l-‘_ Gaudet, wellutgtelt

and Mrs. G. Gaudet, Muddy Creek spent the week end visiting friends in \Summerside.

-I-Ier many friends will be pleas

ed to learn that Mrs. J. L. Mufir- head of this town, is rapidly re- covering from her recent attack of illness. H

--Friends of Mfr- .Earl Corney are glad to see him out again much improved after his recent opera-, tion at the Prince County Hospit- al.

--'Mr. Jelaa Peters who has spenl

the winter at Campbellton, N. B.. is in town. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arsenault Cambridge Street. ' H

-Mr. Ralph Noonan, sbudeni at

Tomato Dental College, is spend- ing his llollida-_vs at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Noonan. H

-.M1rs. Timothy Ryan of De-

Blois was in Summerside 'Saturday

visiting her son, who has recentlyl undergone an operation for apipen- 1 dlcitis in the Prince County Hos- pital. :She was accompanied by Miss Mac Nelligan of Tignish.

-lMr. Fred Bourke, superintend-

ent of the Provincial Immigration Hospital for foxes and_other an- imals, who has been in Summer- side for some tl-me spent the week- end at his home In Charlottetown Royalty. .

-Miss Belle Brennan of Long

iRiver was a passenger gn the car ferry last week en route to Cai- gury, Alberta. where she intends to reside. She will be mucll missed in Long River but more es- pecially in Nonhora where sh.. 'had many warm friends. ‘Her friends all join in wishing |Mlae Brennan much success in thu golden west.

-Z-<03#-~

FIRST WHEAT CARGO FROM

PACIFIC COA8T.- In Millwall dock, London, England several days ago, the motorehip Buenos Aires oi’ Stockholm. newly painted andl bofiagged. was the scene of a lunch- eon, to commemorate her arrival

townxdrovd td Bnmmerside Sun- Dr. ”*

Advice To Thin,- " N elllls People

1t'a worth your while to read

what s. New York specialist has to any about the nervehnd brain cell builder that Hughes Drug Co.. Ltd., and other leading druggists sell so much of these days. I-Is writes:

“Let those who are weak, thin,

nervous, anaemia or run-down, take natural unadulterated substances auch as Bitro-Phosphate and you will soon ses some astonishing re- sults in the increase of nerve ener- gy and strength of body and mind.”

Bitro-Phosphate is a pure organic

phosphate such an good physicians prescribe to increase weight and create abundant nerve force. .

CAUTION: Altho\iZh Bltro.Phos - hate is an excellent aid In reiisv rug weak, nervous conditions. its use is not advised unless increased

weight is desired.

_é.{Q}1-_-_-

SOWI-NG GOOD GUEA_N SEED PAYS l~N RESULTS

Net 'Profits from Same Area in- crease by Planting only Beat Seed

'increasing the acreage of crops

grown on the farm does not ni- ways mean greater net fproflts. The latter, per acre, are very frequent- ly quite small. If the yield, per aioliel can /be' increased wlithout raising the cost of Production the increase in yield will all go to- wards increaslng the net profits. Let us assume. that a :farmers wheat crop yields 24 bushels per acre. and .that it takes 20 of the 24 bushels per acre to -pay rent or interest on capital invested, and the cost of ‘preparing the land, seed harvesting, threshing etc. This would leave 4 bushels from each acre-as the net profit.

lOn s large proportion of Cana-

dian farma uncleaned or improper- ly cleaned seed is grown. There is no-excu-se for sowing so much dirty and poorly graded seed. The fanning and grading can 1be done in the slack time and well ahead of the busy spring seeding. This grading would not add to the cost of lprodvuction of the crop and the iarger yield secured would sub- siantlwlly increase or , in many in- stances, double -the net profit. Ex- periments conducterl with oats at Guelph over a period of seven years showed .the following results: Large seed.. .. 62 bush per acre Medium seed .64 'bush per acre Small seed .. ..47 bush per acre -Simlla-r experiments with wheat,

harley, rye and__peas gave mllch the same results in each case. The om-all, shrunken and split kernels are mu-ch lnore valualble for feed than for seed. Another great ad- vantage obtained by fanning and grading the grain for seed is that weed seeds are cleaned out. One way to lprvent having weedy crops is to sow seed grain free from weed seeds. One weed seed -sown may mean thousands of weed seeds are cleaed out. One crop. dvi-any of our worst weeds produce thousands of seeds per plant.-

F. C. Nunnick. .

---<-o->-#-

_ GYPSUM

Wide Ranle of Use!-Building

Trades are large Consumers l

Gypsum. or hydrated sulphate of

in the Thames with the .first cargo l of Canadian wheat to be brought to, Europe by way oi’ Vancouver andl the Panama Canal. Wihiie the lun-I cheon proceeded the wheat was -be- ing steadily discharged from her holds. Sir Geocge Perley, the High Commissioner for Canada, said that

»-for many years in Canada the hope'

had existed that wheat would one day come out over uhe western' coast, and long ago, in anticipation: of that tifme, they had decided to pal-t up gmin elevators at Moose Jaw, Saslkmtoon and Vvlncouzver. Ile. believed that a great deal more wheat would follow .that brought hy the Buenos Aires. The agent-gem eral for the province oi' British Columbia. F. C, Wade, K. C., said

they might be on the threshold of a great mwakeniug on the Pacific Coast, and in such an event B1-itislll Coiumbria was well equipped; inlher physical features and her vast nat- ural resources, to enter into the game.

----<O>---

ONLY ONE FACE-Bobby walk-

ed round and round the visitor and

turned Saturday evening

Mr haiii Sharbell, Portage, was

in Summerside yesterday on bus

iness |

-Mr Henry Gallant is ou, again

J. A. w|¢noNAl.D. ' Auctioneer.

Ijrince .ouny _osp_;a__. l _ ,_ =' __ (___: v l ,_ Y

seemed to be inspecting -her from all sides. "Why do you look at me so, Bobby?" said slle. "Mam-l ma said you were two faced. but l can't nnd but one," said Bobby

calcium is one of the ilnportant non-metallic minerals of Canada. It is found in all -the provinces. with the exception of Prince Ed- wnrd Island. in one or more of its three forms, selenite. a, crystalliz- ed variety; satin spar, a fibrous variety consisting of long silky crystals, and alabaster, a fine-grain ed white variety. `

Gypsum occurs in beds, often of

great thickness, and is usually mined -by the open quarry method. after which it is crushed to the degree of fineness necessary for the product for 'which it is required

‘The principal uses of Sypeunt

are as 'wall plaster and in the manufacture of plaster of paris For these products Bypsum after ibeing finely powdered, is calcined, or -heated to drive off the moist- are. Clt possesses the valluable prop- erty, however, of 'being able to ab sorib moisture again. This permits of it lbelng spread or .moulded 'when in a wet state and of quick- ly hardening. As plaster of paris it is used for a variety of pur- poses, such as a. plaster finish coalt, for moulding and patterns' and for casts of art objects. In the making of cold water paints it supplies the body that carries the colour; it also forms the 'base for paris green and other insecticides. For flreproofing safes, etc., calclne“ gypsum is used 'between the metal walls. Moulds for casting lbabibit metal. for making rubber stamps, hat blociks, etc., are made out of srmsumt wvltile the lrinest gradle U! Blaster of paris is used for sur- gical casts and in dentistry for tak ing impressions for plate work. it

utter being under treatment lu the ¥"“'°'l'- is occasionally used as a filler in

G t H li i the manufacture of textiles and vers who cordially welcomed the

ue of $1,876,595.

one-o+o+oM+¢-no-»4+¢»¢+¢

Saturday, at 5 p. m.

1 1-._ l

‘ \

.." S- 10 `

\ l

, . ,a ." l

Tu..

' ,ln 'I

. \'§.= iff r

\..

..»4*

` I .ntl all

-'T."°~_\

-` *U§_'_-_ ~°`_

1 -‘lL.'-T..,. \

:---.~.§`.S-‘ 4-.»»:~uv:~r"*3;’_` l

:.3-’-‘-"

\ ,I , :K

sau-e closes nelly, fnxc,,,,,

The Praliiosi New Swaaters Have lusi Arrived

BY EXPRESS YESTERDAY WE

received a lovely line of the most at- tractive l_tew sweaters-new styles,

new colorlngs, all sizes.

The prices are very reasonable,

$4.75, $6.25, $7.75, $9.00 up to $12.00 Moore &. Mcleod lid,

119-121 Queen Street, Ch’Town

O4404%%+O4+O%44

W .__ - _. -_-_ ,

l . l _

' visitors and escorted them to Lon-

paper and in asbestos, waiiboard and pipe and boiler covering. In the making of :portland cement gypsum is used as an ingredient for the purpose of regulating the period of settling.

'As 'a fertilizer, gypsum has long

been -used either alone, when it is kno-wn as land plaster, or as an ingredient of :many artificial fet- tiiizers._It has the property of lib- erating plant food in -tile soil.

(New uses are constantly being

found for this adalptalble mineral, and the revival of the building industry 'will no doubt result in an increased production. In 1920 429,144 tons were mined, cf a val-

-?-<e->i--

UNEMPLOYED COST .$23.183r

093--That up to April 23, $133.093» .42 had been 'paid by the Dominion Government to municipalities _ throughout Canada under the emer- gency appropriatlon for relief iof the unemployed, was stated in the House of Commons this afternoon, Winnipeg lead the list w-ith $51,003,-

003.-i9; Moose Jaw, $7,505.10; Sas-

LINES ~

49. and Vancouver next with $49,-' That isthelvray all business 457. The municipalities and the men unconsciously read. ami amounts paid to them as the gov- a favorable impression is 11i~ ernment's share of the relief plan, ways helped by the use oi follows: Amherst. N.S., $830.54; ` good Prlntinge .Mon-u-eel, $3,811.03; wluupeg. $51,- Tm ‘mmm of our Frm luttoon sl :lzo 37- lteglus 310540- '"9 °‘P"""“°"* ‘° "h° D”

' ` ` ` ’ ' ` ducing of Letter Heads and

4; . _ ., .. 2 New Westminster B C $113 'm H. d. that surrounds

don, where`they will remain May 5. when they will beglnu extensive four of the provinces Tile visiting merchants will be recipients of a constant round luncheons, dinners and visits

ing the six weeks of their

tion of British drygoods indus factories and relalted dlusin They will be entertained in don by the Government the Mayor, Lady Astor and a host others before the departure for

provincial cities.

BETWEEN

THE

`30; Vancouver, $49,457: Si.. James, .

your story with tibe best ai-

Man., $84-7.47: West Kllldonan, B. c., s:l1e.4a; Burnaby. B.c.. sl-io; '“°"“‘°’°'

Nelson, B. C., $105.51;` Price Ru- Qlll- poptfgllg gf ggmplee pert, B.C., $1,558.46: the district mod _mb prlntmgig avaliable

of South Vancouver, B.C., $5,519.- to um" |m_¢l-9|¢,gl1_

28' Cumberland, B.C., $26.21. T0-

,,,l' ,l33l0l,3_l2_ . sveavrmue ,Fon THE

| ___.._-.<-q->i-- °FF|UE

CANADIAN MERCHANTS REACH

sourl-iAMP'roN-A delegation of T110 G6lltI`a-1 J0b

drygoods merchants from Canada

sua the United states arrived ut Printery

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