IllEi BHARLUTTETUWN Gil

l , somewhat better than average.

‘ happened at interva

_ the ladders for others t0 climb?

PAGE TEN

SATURDAX, qugiiiofiidézo ' M“ CROP PROSPECTS

i‘;

I

With the exception of a possible slight shortage in the hay crop this seasoii’s harvest promises to be The early part of ‘the season was dry and as a result the hay crop did not get as favourable a start as might have been wished. However, the later rains and the excep- tionally favourable weather gave a great impetus to all the crops and even the hay crop is going to be a much heavier one than was expected some weeks ago. _

The thing to bear in mind now is the harvesting. With reference to the hay crop the general Opiliiml among farmers is that harvesting should be delayed as long as possible, that is, as long as there is deﬁnite growth but no ripening. That hay will be a big price is generally expected ziiidevery care should there- fore be taken in having the crop grow to the utmost limit and having it saved 1n the best possible condi- tion.

It is yet ton early to predict what the potato crgp here for elsewhere is going to be. ‘Up till the pr sent, in this province at least, there are prospects of abumpcr crop. The potato bug IS more than or- dinarily busy in some localities but, as usual, it suc- cumbs to the prescribed doses of paris green, Wlllcll so farhas proved to be the only speciﬁc. There are good grounds to expect something more than an av- erage crop as quite a number of farmers in thevici- nity of Emerald, Augustine Cove and othersections, witnessed the phenomenal success of the big potato ﬁeldsat Emerald last year and have followed suit this year. We understand that quite a number of farmers have planted from twenty to thirty acres and not a few have exceeded _the ﬁfty acre limit. That prices will be remunerative, although probably somewhat lower than last year is expected. _ -_

The grain crops look very promising and it is expected that the Island’s whole QFOP Wlll be ‘lbove average and that, generally speaking, prices Will be little if any lower than last year.

_ “SI(i.\'ll“I(‘.\N'l‘”

94"

It is indeed a pleasure to ﬁnd in this arid desert of unrest and political turmoil. one SDQt, (m9 03515’ on which we can stand side by side and in fullaagrei- inent with our esteemed contemporary, the a rio .

True, it is but a small spot and our contempo- rary through native modesty no doubt, only hints at its signiﬁcance, only gently Pllsllﬁflslde tlllf’ brat‘; ches that hide the inﬁnite possibilities that ie, as i were, behind the beyond, _We refer to this tiara- graph in its leading editorial on Thursday:

“It is a signiﬁcant coincidence‘ that both the Re- publican and Democratic can

didates for the Presi- dency of the United States have been newspaper men.” ‘ _ ,

A coincidence verily, and signiﬁcant, that the highest position in the gift of the people of the gYeaE republic should be offered to two newspaper _ meri- Signiﬁcant that the poor editor, once a _printel‘$ devil, once the galley slave’of_ the conliloslng 1'00"‘- once begrimetl with printer s ink and sweat, should be raised from this lowly and too often despised posi- tion to one of perpetual purple and ﬁne linen_ and

‘three square meals and a chaser every day! This has l ' ls down through the ages but so ce is regarded rather as a

rarely that its occurren , tural course of human dc-

phenomenon than the na velopment. 1 _

And why this rarity of occurrence? Why, in our

own legislative halls, do we ﬁnd only one newspaper man sandwiched in among seven lawvcrs, thirteen merchants and ten farmers? Does he not set the pace for them all? Does he not interpret the laws ‘for them and straighten _out the tangles in the con- lstitution? And when his contemporaries pass- be- lyond the bourne of time and taxes. legal or illegal, does he not cast the mantle of charity». ver all their delinquencies and place over their tombin the columns of his paper.a eulogy that enshrines them among the saints and the benefactors of their race? Why should he not aspire to the pinnacles of human ambition, to the heights against which he has placed And why should not those whose earthly career he has directed and whose future he has. insured nol place for him the ladder he has erected for others?

In a few days this opportunity will be presented to the people of this county. A candidate- -~wlil be sought to present our grievances and our woes at Ottawa. Shall we look for a newspaper man to ﬁll the gap? Shall we beseech him to accept our ho- mage and our votes? Time alonelwiil tell and we await‘ the outcome with the hope that we too, like our ébusins to the south of us, may exercise suffi-

‘ cient prevision to place a newspaper man on the lad-

der that reaches to the seats of the mighty. ‘l’. OVEINWNNVDING TUE EARTH.

There are always two sides to a ouestion. and there are twosides to the question of the decline in

-the birthrate. The population of the world cannot

no on indefinitely at the present rate. ‘It has been estimated that if it does. then we are near the end of our tether. In about 170 years from now the maxi- inumponnlation that the earth can support will be

reached! The only country at the present time that ' nablv living Wihin its assets of land is France.

h nit’ reu»_s433vears. ff- er p iond o l3‘? y he,

ca- A ‘Ml t‘

, THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

cuiiiui_§uuutui

1n ifs own poculiur political ca ital-seeking way, the Patriot hn joined the Guardian in advo- cucy of o second Car Ferry Slenm- er. This is nn public necessity. due to us by right, and indispen- suble to the progress nnd prosperi- ty of the province.‘ it is further of great necessity to the whole Do- minion in interlocking this island with the transport systems of all the provinces, who are trailing with us, wlio require our tbousunds of curs of potatoes and produce, and who sell to us thousand; of cars of flour, feed, fCﬂlllZOPB, coal and manufactured goods. if the rulrioi will unite with the Guar- dian and other island papers, and the Boards‘ of Trude und people of llllrl llfllvvlncc, und to n consider- able extent the press und. people of the inuiulunil, in urging this just nnd equitable claim upon llie gov- ernment, ll will not be wilfhnut in. ilucncc nml its assistance will be of vnlue. lint if it continues lo use It as a polllicnl football, us it un- fortunately hus done, it will be lllllllf: wet blankets upon lliu pro- jccl to the irreparable liijnry of

Our -ill'i)0$l)0<:llve success. s

O I

In quoting tlic remarks of J. E. Sinclair, ‘M. P., when pressing this claim, if docs no wrong. Iii- spOlfc as an Isiniidor Wlllllii we all know to be interested in whatever will be for the benefit of his native Province, und on behalf of n poo- plu wlio lie knew to be unanimous, regardless of party connections, urgently in fuvor of iusystcni of transportation, complete and suf- llcitnl for our lrnde requirements. This will be generally recognized; hud lic spoken in Li partisan spirit, in nitnck upon government policy, his utterances would be deservedly‘ Pvlvsutcdio the waste receptacle for political buucoinbe. The pcr- soii or newspaper or party wliu handles this, or uiiy other public inutlcr. us u (logger with which to stub, will get nothing more noi- less than ilie treatment which they richly ilcserve.

In its altemipt 'to ‘boom a politi- cal adventurer, however, using our grave ti-nnspoprtution problem as its medium, it fouls its own nest und docs a (lllstlnct wrong lo our prnvlucc. if it enn find in lion. W. L. McKenzie-King, unylhing in flu: lluc of political virtue, or por- soiinl admiration, it is their party cupltul, and they can use it to the i’. E. islanders hold dear. do not full. But in the name of all that ulioiv our new (fur Ferry project. or any other public nnd needed ullllty to be placed upon the altar of sacriﬁce to ilieir political Mo- locli. ‘Mr, ‘McKenzie-King, as Lib- eral lender could, had he so cho- sen, linve given us some assistance lu llie mutter, but lie vnclllnted in

l -'"".mw

ovoa-v.

i Daily Selections l Guardian Readers

b Furnished by W. B. Lounon. ‘O-QQQOQQO-WQQ-OWOQOQ:

RAREST TRAIT OF ALL

To love mankind, regardless of whether mankind deserves loving or not; that is tlio rurnt trail of uli and llic most uppculliiz. '

You cannot stimulate this sort of lillliflfSflflill affection; unu ilie i.ic.. of it bus ivrcckeil llu- plans oi innny grout men nn lnslilullons that ilesircil lo be of service in ruckod \\'(JI‘l(l.

(Tonipnssloii, sympulliy, the dewl- llng i3 your little bousc by llu- sidi- of the roud and lit-lug u friend of mun; one mun in a gcvnorution muy manage lo do lbul; ivllien he docs w yvoizltl worsliips is nuinc for- uvcl‘. "‘

As we :ci- it. lliut i1: mostly wlizi‘ (lllfiSliiidS is about. 'l‘hut is llie fundunu-nlul lllnllgllll. of Christ; lhc grl-ziti-si lov ‘r of the tiger-i; flint is tho foundation ol‘ llie‘ golden rule und uli that it implies. The doing of good, not bctauuse it is u dilly or u sacred obligation, but bucuuse of u love for your fellows that linpels you lo do everything you may to lighten their loud.

Suppose incn of the world fcil towards cucli other us llie mother foeli-i for licr cliiltlren; would lliul not bring licuvcn lo curtli in u day’!

Certainly‘ it would.

"But ‘ll"i‘(‘ urn sonic men nobody cun love." you any? _

Wus there ovcr u bud boy who was no! loved by the mother who born him?

'I‘licrc's your unswbr, und the nearer we approach to l‘llli~l prin- eiple of love and life the nearer we will upprouch the milleniuin.

And no fussing with economic ordinance; no messing with inxh- lion; no bandylng of words re-

flie slightest degree take the place of this impartial nffecton for our fellows.

All of us can at least deal justly with our brother, unu reliant .i..... huffing lilm.

Or from glvlnf: lilin cnusc to liuie us. '

‘Doinll llllil, nil of us, will take the world a loni ways before anoth- or (‘iirilouillrconirn nround.

And why not‘! it coals nothing, ‘l AIIIYQM n-ontal worry, it bri

,_ hnppinoii, in: _ _ u: 9o- or

grading this or that, will ever in_

this as in about every other public interest to which he gave a desul- ii-y attention. lBecause of his ‘po- sition, his attitude upon questions of public utility might be consider- ed» binding upon himself and party. if, to Canada's misfortune, they af- tained to power, he wuslunder ree- lrnint from native earnest advoca- cy of this great. and rightful claim of our province. Urged by his constituents to ninke at least some show of appeal to save tbeinpoli» tical skins, lie‘ dished out n few non-conimitiiii iiuggestions, with- out force of deinnnd nnd with no

excess of argument. I I I

"it would be another foolbni-dy not, if, as the Patriot suggests, it wns made a party football at next Friday's Liberal Convention. Fi-oui the pui-ty standpoint it might prove n vote catcher ii’ it was ii policy antagonistic to ihui of their opponents, but that ls not now the case. lt is a matter in which flu-re is no division of interest or opinion. ‘CUll:ll‘I'\'Zlll\'Uti. Liberals zind independents ure u solid unit ln their not-d und demands for this service. Nothing could be more dangerous to our lnfrresis, no greater obstacle or deterrent to our success be created than n sc- rlcs of preambles und resolutions inzulc u! an opposition convention und fluuntcd in lhc face of a gov- ernment. We lmvc liud expe- riences of this nntui-e in the past, under illifcrcnt governments, we have suffered by them, und, pro- fiting by these past experiences we should have sense enough to lﬂt polilicul flrcbrunds work out their salvation in their own wuy, und us u people get together nnd zatund IOKUIllCI‘ as one in our dc- niuiids for tliut which justice und

right should give to us. O i O

The Patriot is again harping upon the question of a Dominion election. it bus not been asked for by uuy known body oi flit- goircrnmcnt supporters, great oi‘ small, and sccins lo find its only inspiruiiiiii ln tlic editorial sane tum of the 'i‘oronfo Globe nnd flit- little Cliurlotlcloivii Liberal prult- lvl‘. it liiis of course llu ziniusini: fcnturts. Ono is that if the Gov- criiincnt would take themat their word, and call on an election ‘at the present juncture. they-would innkc the welkln ring with their’ lmwls "l Dmlvsl rind condemna- lion of, the ‘(YOHHUFVZIHVC party for culling nn u premature contest llllll iryllli; to stcul ii snap verdict from the people. The old time worn arguments‘ Jllflt they have isllll tivo yeurs to run that their suppoitcrs were not asking for llissolulion, tiiut the turmoil and lisrurbuncc of business was 'un- culled for, tlint Liberals were being lﬂkcn at n mean ndvnntuge und ‘lint the moneys of the country were being uscleiisly wasted in the sxpcnsc of n needless .Qlecti()n, would ull be trotted out in tho Grit prclss in every part of (Jana. llll. This bus been the expe- rience of politicians ln every (rico- Ilon yet held, either loenl or fe- llrrul. und would be rcpvzitcd Willi the sunic certainty. as sure us illf‘ rising nf ilio sun, if n11 uppcul lo flie people were now made

i

n a

it is not however so vociferous in' its demand for an election in our own province, although condi- llons are more pronounced in the vlrinuntl for one than in imy ollior poi-t 0f the Dominion, The npo~ logy for n government which is now in control secured power upon ubszilulrly false pretenses. They have vlolulcll every plank of the plnlfnrni upon which llli‘_V us‘!- (‘fl llic suffrage of llio people, und upon which they were returned. An entirely new platform was rid-opted. which they linve u right to submit to the approval of the electorate. Aliurt from ibis u very lurgii und inﬂuential meeting ivus held in lho Market iinll. in which their own supporters predomina- tedl, at which n resolution was adopted culling upon the clly mom- herg to resign their seats. Ano- llicr lnrize meeting was held at Penkcfn Station, led by n former member of llie Liberal lluvern- mcnl, nnd engineered principally by Liberals, In which the two sif- ting members were forcibly called upon to resign, and his Honor the Lieutenant-Governor memorial- lzed to semi the whole Legislature to the people.

,.Thuraday'u Patriot, with usual twist. commenting on

its the

lhc. province only one ls n (‘litho- lic." guys. "every one of llieiio. with the exception of Mr. Jusllce

urrvnilvo governments."

not iruo. Th» inf:- Judlze Mo-

fncl that nf our "seven Judges in .

Hasuarrl, was appointed by Con- '- Thls ll’ ‘

Donald. n Catholic wan n Conner-w mire jpﬂdlhfllllolil. his ‘successor’ ~ k in a” ‘ha; 9

iiihiiilus 0F THE WEEK

This ls circus day in ‘Charlotte-- town ‘ind young and old are look- ing eagerly forward to u diiy of un- uounl interest. The circus is by far the largest to visit this prov- ince.

s

ti‘

Congratulations are being tend- crwi this week to Mr. All. Wur- liurion upon his elevation to the judiciary of the ‘Province.

i‘ I I

The. picnic tsenson is here in all ifs glory. The first of the season's series came with u rush and delight illl outings were livid at the North Side, SIIIIIIIIOTIlClKl, North ‘River, Rocky Point and other popular re- l-‘Iffiﬂ, the wcutlicr being every- thing that C0l1.lll.l)0.(l05lX'L‘(l.

Much interest, naturally centres in flie approaching visit of ills Ex- ccllemay the Governor Gi-nerul. The new dutc set for his coining i5 July 16th.

n a

Sir Louis und Lniiydlavics and family, arrived f-roiii Oflawu this week und are being warmly wel-

('Ulil€ll.

use

The thanks ‘of the itoyul lfilwiird . huptor of llio l.().-l).l-Z. n-re given lo Mr. War‘. 'l‘liinini"sli, Mr. \\'. ll. Wnrburltin und Mi‘. J.l’. Gord- on, for lnidly judging tilie i-siiiys on "Cunudiun Citizenship" ivriilen b; ‘the pupils in the higher grudezyoi [in_- 343110015 ln Charlottetown. Many of [lose essays iivcre excdtleiilt. The first prize was ivoii b_v liilrrle Tait Wcst Kent ‘Solioul. 2nd by Lena McLurc, Prince Street School

I O O

The ninny friends of Miss Katie AicLt-tnl, who tcirt-nily returned from Culgwy, and was since oper- ated upon in tho Prince Edward ls- lnnd l-Iospllzil for uppcntliitilis, will be pleased to know that she is making very ‘s-tisfzrcttiry recovery.

Mrs. J.u.n. McC-rcudy is spend- lug un enjoyable visit iii St. John, N.B. j

O O II

lMTs. Li). S"llt~r of (‘rilgury ur- ‘flVUll in the city lust night on 2| visit to her lirotlici", Iiii‘. J. it. Dici‘. liizinulger of the Llnion flunk mul relatives in tho city. Sliv is llie gm.“ m‘ Mp5, W.B. Proivsc.

Mrs. t‘ U. liuiziit-s _\\i\|l liillv ilniuglitur, ‘Maury Gordon lluglitis oi Charlottetown, have gone to Parris- boro, N.‘S., to spend a couple of weeks with iier lather Capt. Clin- ton Cook and Mrs. Cook. ‘

U I I '

Her many friends will be 50H‘? to lcurn iiiut Mrs. A.A. AHOY l!“ not been iii tlic best of lieultli lift‘- ly. ISlie has entered the lkEQll-l- Ilililll liospltul for ifvllllllvnl-

l O I

l Amongst the vlisitors in residen- ce ut Ilolland Cove are Major C. S. Hanson und family; MTB- and Miss (lui-rutiiers of Montreal; Dr.‘ Stanfield und family, with MISS Archibald of Montreal; Ml“ G- Pope und the Misses Scott of ()1- tuwn; und Mrs. A. P. Starr. Wllll several guests from Ottawa and ﬁydney. Prof. McKay und family of Montreal are cxpeiati-il in u iluy or two, null several other fiiiiiilli-s lnirludlng Miss OrnisbY 0f TYWUYlY-l‘ und Rev. Mr. liailsioiic of Hoyt. N. 13., while Mr. Louis DesBrisuy of Montreal. and one or two others have engaged cottages from Aug- ust lsl. The lot-hi people there in- clude the families of Mr. (‘linrles McGri-gor, Mr. J." i‘. Gordon und Dr. C. ll. lit-er, who uri- (iccupying u lurgn bungalow, Judi-lo FllZI-lvl” nld nnd fumlly urc_in their col- tnge. nnd Mr. Show or Montreal lins buill u very tasteful new hung alow, ildjnlnllilg the collage of Judge Fitzgerald. Mr. Dr-nnlsi‘ funzily in si-pndiiig week ends ul their coitmze, and Mr. und Mrs. Mnthcson have tuken n lurizc cot- tage there lo spend the week-ends.

.__.

Important Purchases Of Hig-ht-Bred Cattle

On Wednesday afternoon, July 7th, u liillNlSOiIiL‘ lot of Holstein feiuulcs und one lllllll‘ arrived nu a rio-operative purtwluuit- for the iilllsborongli llolstcin Breeders

Club. by hi‘i'$“l‘5\ J. ll. Jones, linu- bury lfurm, und \V. J. Reid (if the Department of Altriculturti.

The progress of llie liolslcln Ilrceilers is well worthy of note nnd co siderxifion by ninny other localities ln this province. _in the

your 191G un Agricultural course wua being hold in the Consolidated

Schools ,at which n discussion was given ns to the uilvlsubllily of forming n Breeders’ Club. At that time tlic work was new, und muny were of the opinion flint lt‘ was im- possible. ‘However, u provisional Constitution wns drafted und n

;‘nooos”, KIDNEY;

/ l7

Successful Meeting ' ' At ‘Haters’ Bay

A successful meeting was held last night at 5t. Peter-shay. for the re-orgnnilution of the Farmers‘ institute.

At 7.30 the meeting was culled to order and Mr. Chas. Waye was appointed chairman. He briefly explained ‘the reason for culling the meeting, which was 1o i-e-or- gnnizc the Farmers’ institute and, if possible, induce more co-opcru- tlon among the farmers of the lo- cality. lio also introduced the speakers: lion. W, M. Lea and‘ W. J. Reid, of the Department of kg- rlculturc. _

lMr. Lea, who spoke first, gave n vzilunblo talk on tlic live stock iii- dusiry. " lie emphasized the im- portnnce o keeping n high class of stock 'tli ugh ivliich the form could be maintained in a suite of fertility and through which ‘liable profits could be uiisurcd. Mr. pLCilhi discourse was especially vu- lunble when it is considered that he is one of’ tlic foremost farmers of the province, gaining his know- ledge through ucluul contact with fnrinlni: conditions as we have tlicni here.

1n following, Mr, Reid centered his discussion on the liuro brwl sire. 11o emphasized the import- ance of its use iibovc flint of uny (itlier uniinnl in live stock raising. Mr. Reid has just returned from :1 trip through Ontario and Quebec. where lie purchased two cur loads of Iiolstein und one curloud of Ayrshlres, in cmopcration with Messrs. J. W. Jones and Fred Mc- Qunid. lMr. Reid‘ quoted instan- ecs from his observation in Oxford, Ontario. and Huntington County, Quebec, which veriﬁed his state- ment thattlic pure bred sire vims u valuable nssct to the community

130th speaker's assisted in n dis- cussion us to the wuys und moons of re-organizlng tlie Si. Peters in- stitute, and for the purclmst- of a pure bred Ayrshire bull. It wus pointed out that an greater induce.- mcnt in the wny of grouter flnnn- ‘eial assistance was being given lo ilic annual grunts for institutes had been materially increased.

Mention was made of ‘the open- ing of the Agricultural High School

at Iiilsborough, and n number of those present assented to the pro-

sidcrallon nnd of lnestiinuble va- lue to the Province.

number of men gave their consent to become members nnd do all in lllfll" lulWer to foryvuril the work. Nothing definite transpired until

W. Jones und B. J. Kennedy mude u purchase of Holstein females in

cost price, plus shipping charges,

order for the same. ‘

This work hna developed in each case. Assistance! llﬂs been giv- en by the Department o! Agricul- lnre in the case of paying travell- lllg expenses of the buyers, and also furnishing nssiatnnce in the nvli-cllon of llie iillllilﬂlfi.’ During ln ull cases emphasis is pllCCd on the iniilviduul quulity of the nni~ niul, plus its pnreniuge on~ both sides.

At the comemneement of its work the members of the Club had never experienced the thrill which

for $500.00. Yet from tho local comment it ls zissunieil that flint nuin bus changed hands sevcrnl

fi-mule. -

Such work is worthy of foremost consideration in this province. ‘And whore ii is iukcn up it enn be depended on to give us reliable the post three yours. five curlonds have been imported, including over sixty femiiles and several mules.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A lazy man works overtime tell- ing others what to do.

When n wife puts on too muny airs the atmosphere of the home isn't what, it should be.

Give some men n bonny bride nnd they euro not who puys for the wedding trouascau.

i-c- -

the Farmers institute and iliui also

jecl as being one of foremost coii- ,

the Spring of i918, when MessrsfJi»

Oniurlo and distributed them nt.

to those having given orders or un.

comes from owning or selling cows »

times in exchange for n high-class l

JULY i0, 19.20. '

.f__......._.

iKO¥§3f€Q%?tf'liiF1")l*l"l-' .

l tow up“ SHOES f '. (LOW ciliniicis

20 per cont discount off all low slioos including wliito enn- ‘. vus footwear wltli lcuiiioi- soles, nnd heels, Do not fail lo take‘ :._ advantage of this cut price solo of scasonnble footwear]

ll0LMAN’S‘ ‘SHOE STORE

B. n. iOhMAN,

Queen Street . 1289-7~7-tf. .

7

NOW is THE nut

to insure your car-now before it has been destroyed by ﬁre. ' _

Now is the time to take out that acci- dent and liability insurance too—-now. be- fore the unexpected happens.

Step in and let us write you up a Policy today, tomorrow may be too late.

61 Queen St. (lliarlotietoivii

mmmn&m¢m§

(i1 Queen St. Charlottetown.” The Oldest Insurance Agency in l’. E. 1.

O-O-Quo-OOOO-O-O-Oww-OOOO-Oqvo-bo “+0016

Here‘s Value for‘ You fl

The Brunswick flionogniph '_ ' Model 107 either Mahogany or 02k. 0uly $170? Anti it llﬂS flit ALL-WOOD (Will. lltlllN, took

EASY TERMS ARRANc-zii

‘Tho ALL-WOOD ovAb, born is un exclusive feature (but is no largely responsible’ for l-lie llrllnnWlClUf-l wondori ful 'l‘0Nl.<i on ALL Riot); OliUS. it coin-plies perfectly wllli llic luws of ucousticii. ll ls this spcclul feature‘ which roc-oininimtls the‘ Brunswick above all .othors to professional‘ musicians bo-' cuuno of the TONE, STJPERYORITY it delivers. This speclul-vuluo instrument also possesses tlint other cx- clusive Brunswick feature- "lio ULTONA. THE ULTONA lays over llio record nf (n9 "4"" lllllllﬂ. has the ])I‘i‘('.ltiﬁ needle nnd the exact weight‘ for cnoli inuko of record. it (IOMPLEYFE-motblng to tukc off or put on. 1t eoiii- blncs with the ALL-WOOD OVAL HORN in producing tho lirunswlckn unrivalled TONE quality.

you lo licur those graphs.

Then in the table size we liuvi- “Ill bountiful $88.00 muchliics. Wo would like

phono

i y l

~+O+OQ+OOQQQO+Q+>o~>Q4Q o a s4 OO-O-O-CO-OO-GQO-O-Q-Ouo-Q-QQQ-Qq l

‘W.T.WELLNE]§t

Queen Street.

(Next door to Moore & McLcods) lliil-Tb-mwfiil.

All the cheaper grade;

Liiliesfrfook Here

Ali our expensive white boots at $2.98 per pair.

for $1.98.

New Lot of Holeproof Hosiery Just Received Young men. 'i Get the big discount all .thiu week "'§ '\

on our high class, boots and Oxfords. . . . _. . .'

\