vw-» 4; ;-  , ._._,. ., ._  -
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l
T OCTOBER 29. 1914 Q -
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN p AGE SEVEN '
» - _ »- THE Elsreii
_';&'.’ W '¢si»¢.,. “N1-v~ turns
\ - ' J” ‘WV ‘ >€ _ ,_ ._ ________.________.______________________________W
- //, 1;- ` 1 ~~ __  _ __  , .. . _ _____________ _ _____ _ _ _ _
/ §_~v.D%a // ,` ..,»@___.( 4, _ _
.£57 _ ..i'.‘.§.‘=.:-f§~:&’. _-‘_>l=."=.._>f~°-E” _.1-/».l'.‘ -Isl _
qu , _~  »-5 f_..'i»,_¢5____.». os.. -,__ ,_ sl( ._ IT PAY8 tu buy in this Province.‘
_ Y-__ / /,Z _ *_ / Y. 3?*-»*§,\\ v-:ip ___
i‘\`-'/'/ _ _ ~‘»~ _t<~.___ " ` ' 1__ \\ __ _ _I -_=‘ - ..°1'. oonoon ivss is ouurdiuii
\\_ ’ " 'I  '  ` ‘gy scent in iuoutesue.
A I‘ W A - __ _.'ri-is uionNiNG o di
_ 42,/ T H E S _ in be qbts_tn_ed_t_i_;i_ soul-is at iIIsII-.IIIA-.Im 
inlet!-
for men and women that have passed ri id inspection
before placed in stock an‘d sold by men wgo understand
themluerfectlv and can intelli e tl d ` t
No matter whether you Tidy ay I2<I>nIgI~;eritI:IdIdp\Il1vIa(iIglIlS<e>:i{
one gf our most expensive high grade watches you will
receive the same courteous treatment and have the
same confidence in your purchase.
We always consider it a pleasure to show you our
stock of Watches and to quote you prices. I
E W. W. Wellner
Stabe 1868 The GTCBE WRfCh HOUSB Bessie Garrett; 2, Bessie Gillan; 3.
1.f__i. -\/.Fl _ / '
1\Ih*~:-:- -` ' -i  ' . -.  »
4_ -,I \ /  'D ) To  Fisher. -Miss Maclnnis' Depurtmenhl
Few
_~ _
,_\\
E'
/ See our dainty Christmas
m0\1I1!IS. they are the most
beautiful we have ever been
able_ to secure-choose your
Christmas mounts while the
\line is complete. /
THE COOK STUDIO
I We have our mountiig
for the Xmas trade ready
for you to inspect.
VISIT OUR STUDIO
Bayer Photographer
l Phone |92-J l
l li ,
For _a_Good Photo
-Visit the- ’
1
A. L. Ly011---Studio
Finest work, moderate price.
Personal attention given to
Amateur’sWoik
V 1
Expert
Optical Service
Our business is to ex-
amine Eyes. We aim to
give our patrons the ben-
efit,the most modern and
approved methods of ex-
amination.
That our services are
appreciated, is evidenced
by the large increase in
this year’s business.
We guarantee to give
you the best results ob-
tainable by the use of
properly fitted lenses.
G. F. Hutcheson
99 Grafton St. Optician
ixiusuxnllh-D-s_an_ gui--IJ
 
PHOTOGRAPHY
Good work. prompt delivery
moderate prices
THE ACORN STUDIO, SOURIS
Picture framing dept. in ¢0UD@l‘-H011
F62-t.‘43Mou
 
uonson at DUFFY
isrriners and Attorney'
Benetton for noni Ben* 0' 0"”
Moulin' 'ro Loan
m
..*EXAMINATlONS.- .The follow-
ing is the standing of the pupils in
Souris High Schoolz- Prlncipal's
Department, Grade Vll_- (Senior)-
1. Franklin Morris; 2, Annie Garrett;
3, Alfred Styles. (Junior)-1, Winnie
Stems; 2, Clifton McCallum; 3, Doro-
'-hi' White; 4, Casimir Marcow. Grade
VI.-1, Arthur McDonald; 2, Joe.
Foley: 3. Harold Lavle; and George
St- John (equal): 4. Willie Luvie; 5,
George Fraser. -Miss Maclntosh’s
Department. Grade V.- Andrew
Meurant Grade IIV- (Senior)-1,
Kimbell McEwen. (Junior)--1. Willie
Brennan: 2. Russell Laird- 3, waiter
‘ xx. _
)  Q ;,‘,",;if1°,'1;-;_Sg,;-1-gl-gs-0-ge Bu
_ .f ‘~ " m¢m#ew ‘-------e-~--’-'-fi J - "<10 UI-~ (iJunior)- 1.
I H Philip Hughes; 2, Molly Poole; 3,
Michael Lavie and Jack McLean
_ I-nr __ __
Youll XMAS Piioios   <=~»» sm- 
1, Frank Blackett; 2, John Gallant,
'W -S
The new Invictus
Boot for fall wear is
built on a smart nobby
last-the style is grace-
ful _ and substantial.
stylish andcomfortable,
but the best feature of
all is the absolutely
thorough manner in
which it is designed and
finished
_ Made of special qual-
ity hea_vy box calf,
leather lined througout,
solid double leather
soles, viscalized- to
make it waterproof;
;_:oIors black and dark
an.
You couldn’t get a
better boot at an y' price.
Healthier so wear than
rubbers, cheaper, more
satisfactory. They cost
a_ little more thon or-
dinary boots, but
they’re worth every
cent ofthe piice $6.00
and $7.00.
Another line at $5.00-
\ /
Alley & Co.
The Shoe Men
FDI DIVIDENDS PIIID
The following is n iist of com-
piinics which have paid dividends on
not-oiiiit for 1014. Most of these com-
piinies expect to pity additional divid-
cnd inter:
Cash dividends declared and alrea-
dy paid as posted in the ofllce of the
Canada Fox Exchange.
p. c.
Spring Park  .10
(More soon)
Prince Albert . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .
. _ __ . .10
(More soon)
Rayner International ._ _ _ _ _ . _ _ ._ _ _ ..
. . . . .
..._.......Declared 40, paid 20
R. J. McNeill Co. ...cash 50, stock 50
later.
Rayner Stonehurst Silver
Fox Co. 
ftnyiier Clarke & Harlow
Fox Co _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . . .
. _ .
B. I. Rayner, West Gore,
Black Prince Fox C0.. 
Pure Canadian ....cash, 50, stock 35
General 1-‘ur Farms. Ltd.. _...paid 12
(Expect to pay 12 p. c. more soon)
Mount Edward . . . . . . . . . . . _
_.paid 10
(With uililitlonal 10 p. c. soon)
Murray Harbor  . . . . . . .
_.cash 30
(More soon)
Upton . . . . .
..cash, 10
(More soon)
Westmoreland Silver & `
Patch Co. _  .cash, 35, stock, 70
Silver Tip . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .
_.cash, 15
(Added three pairs)
Crapaud Fox Company......casl1, 40
Willow Hill Fox Co. 35 per cent cash
New London Fox and rnrm Lands.
Ltd.. 200 per cent. cash, and more
later.
Royal _ . . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ . . .
........110
Dundas . . _ .
_ .300 cash and 200 stock
Seal Rlver....    _.16
Diamond 
Rogers Paton ..._  ._ ._ .. ...10
(More later.)
_.paid 200
_ paid 20
. paid 105
. paid 50
pi ll
Coal Coal
As the cold v_yea{l_ier ist arilé
proach'ng you s ou see o
that y¢I>u have a 809d 3t°°k °f
coal laid in for the winter.
We have a supply Of excellellf
L
.,, _
-' @-
_@-_Ig
_/
_,i
I _
I .I
quality of coal now on hand. SUI; -___ _ |}|m|||
able for Domestic and steam_ pu
poses, and have carl10¢S am"'“§
almost daily by Steamer an
schooners. __ d B_ Whid
it iillllllllll     T03 SCh°°ner Gia ys I Welnsist on;-om-examining the ual.
den" is now 0i'l Wal’ flom N(-ew it of fuel lhat slides down ‘our cgnte
h Cargo Of Afithr'BClte |p{¢nty of dust slag and klinkers means
York wit a ' fl kindll’ money throw sway.
Coal. lf you require a Y _ f t
lf u wangto
d our order and satis ac _ rv
sen us! .H be made from
°fY d°‘“"”="' W’ - lie-est Save Money on Coal
vessel while dischar8m¥ a
Waible Prices' our yard will help you. Olson bright
coal st. tho right price.
Euntain B¢II & C" _ i>iioue.111
W_1|o|¢¢¢_le &RetaiI Coal Dealer;
_ i ,_
».~‘ -_.ff  '
..°0NE CENT per word each fn-
sertlon for advertising in this col.
umu. Cash must accompany order,
..°HAVE YOU YOUR FLAGT. At
the present time you should show
your colours. Chaste. finely enarnelled
Canadian flags f6r`y€iIr“lh'p'elj"I0"cei5ts
69-Ch; DGP P0511. 12 cents. Guardian
Ofllce. 6208
..*THE REV. J. C. MARTIN Car-
digan will lecture in the Hall at
Fanning Brook, Thursday, Nov. 5th on
"The Value of a Scrap of Paper." It
will be in reference to the present
war. Proceeds to go in aid of the [ted
Cross. Doors open at 7 o’clock. Lec-
ture beginnlng at 7.30 p. m. Admiss.
ian 10 and 15 cents. Ladies with pies
free. By order of Committee.
6267-10-29M3l.
JURY FAILED T0 AGREE 
IN Tl-IE CARMAX CASE.
MIXNEAOLA, N. Y., Oct. 28.-The
jury in the case of Mrs. Florence
-Uonklin Carman, charged with the
murd-er of Mrs. Louise Bailey, failed
to reach a verdict lifter 13 -hours and
10 minutes of deliberation. The jury
_reported its inability to agree at
‘10.55 a. m. to-day, and was dis-
Pflmary Department. (Miss Walsh)-
Gmde 1-- (Senior)--l.'Helen Cam-
€l'0I1. Fred McEnchern, Earl Roche;
2. Hilary Paquet and May Gillan
(601181): 3. Bernard Foley and Tho-
mlw Puriuet (equal). Grade i_-<Jun-
for-1. Frank Palluet. Bernard
Praught and Simon Perry; 2. Kenneth
Poole und Earl Towlishcnd; 3. John
Townshend and Reggie Buffett.-
Iriuiary-1. weuduii Leurd. Annu
Poole and Louise Cox. 2. Arthur Mc-
Callum and Warwick Weeks (equal);
3. Russel Billard and Marjorie lviabon
(equal). The wardens of thc Nelson
Shield arez- Grade Vll_- Franklin
Morris. Grade VI.- Arthur Mc-
Donald. Grade V.-- Andrew Meurant.
Grade lV.- Bessie Garrett and Willie
Brennan. Grade llI.- George Billard,
and Philip I-luglies. Grade lI.- Gus
Clieverie and Frank Blackett_ Grade
l.-- Helen Cameron, Fred l\lcEachern,
Earl Roach, Frank Paquct, Bernard
Praught and Simon Perry. Primary.-
Wendall Leard, Alma Poole, Louise
Cox. Edward Feehan. Principal Sour-
is. Oct. 26th.*
EASTERN PERSONALS
..°Mr. Jack Rattenbury, Charlotte-
DOW". was in Montague. Moilday, on
a business trip.-B,
_ _.*Mr. Everett Rhudc. Boston,Mass.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs.. T. G.
Ives. Montague.-B.
..*Mr. R. W. Stewart, Brudenall, and
Mr. L. M. McKinnon. Montague. were
gassengers to the Capital, Monday.-
..*Mr. Clarence Harris. Suniiner-
side, representing Vassey & Co., St,
John. N. B., was in Montague doing
business for his flrni oil Tuesday.-B.
..*Mr. Matthew Lea, Vernon River,
has been in Montague for the past
few days, doing some mlicli needed
repairs to the Railway Station plat-
form.-B.
REDUCES PRICE OF
MILK A'l` OTTAWA.
OTTAWA, Oct. 28.-The leading
dniry company of this city has decid-
ed to reduce the price of milk to
eight cents per quart, from nine cents
the usual winter price Iixed on Oc-
tober 1.
This action was taken by the dir-
ectors in view of the present. condit-
ions, the company deciding to sell
without profit for the winter months.
Wllllll ID SHIP
SMEIIS AND EELS
Shippers of smelts and eels in this
Province are asked to send consign-
ments of fish to the Consumers Fish
and Cold Storage Co., Ltd., Boston
Fish Pier, Boston, whose ad appears
elsewhere in this issue. To facilitate
the shipper stencil plates will be sont
upon request from tllo firms brunch
ofllce in Yarmouth. N. S.
0 il Oi
Tl-ri. well known fish firni of John
Nnylc & Co., 176 Atlantic Avenue, Bos-
ton, represented in P. E. island by
the popular Mr. J. C. Ellis. is asking
for consignments of smelts and eels
elsewhere in this issue for which
they are prepared to pay highest
p"ices. Satisfaction is guaranteed
with prompt returns.
0 O 0
A ready mnrkct for P. E. lslilnd
lobsters, smelts and eelii. etc., is of
tered by Wallace & Keeney Co.. 10
Fulton Fish Market, whose ad appears
elsewhere in this issue. Established
for over thirty-six years. Every
branch of the business is personally
attended to thus securing for Island
shippers highest market prices.
O O O
The well known firm of S. L. Stor-
or & Co.. 16 Fulton Fish Market. New
York, is again soliciting smelts and
eels from Provincial shippers for
which they will find a ready market
at the best possible prices and make
prompt and satisfactory returns.
Write them before shipping else-
where.
U O U
A trial shipment of smells and eels
sent Burnett & Keeney inc.. 6 Fulton
Market, New York. will prove their
ability to handle fish to the best pos-
sible advantage for their customers
as stated in their ad in another col-
umn. Shlppers will receive personal
and prompt attention in all matters
of business.
I O O
One of the best known fish firms
in New York is that of Chelsebro
Bros., No. 1 Fulton Market whose sd
appears elsewhere in this issue. P.
ll. Island shippers are asked to send
their consignments to them again
this year as they are making il speci-
alty of smelts. eels. lobsters and
frogs. '
“Miss D. nudge, City manufacturer
of all kinds fins hsir goods gives
lpiolal attention to il4%t:derl._
_ _
»charged. Mrs. Carman collapsed upon
hearing the decision, and was carried
lfrom t-he courtroom. Her attorney
'announced that bail would be fur-
nished for her release to~niorrow,
should the court consent, pending a
new trial.
'ROSS IlIFL»l£ FACTORY
| i\'oni<1.\'o ox SUNDAYS
| ftuisaidc, oct. 28.-For the first
time, the Ross Rifle factory to-day
started .Sunday work besides working
Dil-tht and day week-dnys to get ii-
.head with the contract for a hundred
thousand rifles which it has just
received from the British Govern-
_ment, and which calls for complete
delivery in the space of a year. There
are now about 800 employes at the
factory, and this niimher will be
'gradually increased until there are
practically double that nulnber.
,uhich will he shortly after New
‘Years day. The rifle demanded by the
Imperial authorities is the some as
was issued to the (`iinadian conting-
ent, Extensive additions are being
made to the factory. _
PAID 'FRIBUTIC TO` 
BRAVE BEL(lIA.\_
I.O.\`IlO.\`, 001:. 28.-A picturesque
‘incident illustrative of London in
wartime occurred in Victoria street,
with bfigllilles playing martial airs,
a company of the London Scottish
Regiment was niarcbing toward the
nearby barracks when their Captain
Billed among the crowds on the side-
wnlk a little Belgian Colonel of cav-
alry, in gold lace uniform, but with
his left arm in ii sling. Ile was gaz-
Ilng with eager curiosity upon the
brawny lads in kllts. The Captain
promptly saluted the wounded Belg-
ian and then gave the command
"Eyes right," whereupon the com-
pany passed before the little Colonel
as if he were their reviewing officer.
The coiiiplim-ent. brought tears to
the Coloriel's eyes and he stood rig-
idly at salute iintil the last of the
column had gone by. _
PRINCE OF WALES FUND REACH-
ES $16.930.000.
LONDON. Oct. 28.-The private sub-
scriptions beiiig raised in England for
war purposes have reuclied reinarkulilc
proportions. The National Relief Fund
known as the Prince of Walcs Fund,
today totalled more than $10,930,000.
Puri of this sum will he devoted tc
the relief ol' suffering caused by the
war in Great Britain to soldiers' de-
pendents and through uneinploymenl,
and it liberal grant will be made for
the relief of Belgian sufferers.
The Times' fund for sick and wound-
ed already ainouiits to more than $2.
500,000. Five hundred motor ninbul-
ances l`or use in France so far have
been purchased with this money. while
200 prlvnte cars have been donated for
this work. All of this fund not ex-
pended i'or cars will bc given to the
Rod Cross.
Queen Mary's l`iiii<l for provliling
work for woliieil has rciiclled iienrly
$400,000.
The Daily Telcirriipli raised ncnrly
$200,000 for the Belgians lil shilling
subscriptions in the few dnys since
the fall of Antwerp, while the l’all
Mall Gazette previously had turned
over to the Belgian Minister ln London
nearly $125,000 from its subscribers.
A fund for wounded nild needy lil-
dian soldiers, started a few days ago
by British people who formerly llveil
in liidia, now amounts to $275,000.
Princess lVlury’s appeal to purchase
(Iliristmas gifts for the men at thi
front has yielded nearly 590.000, an(
the renders of the Daily News havt
sent in $5.000 for Cliristnias piiddlngs
In response to Queen Mary's appeal
to women for 300.000 hells. and the
same number of pair ot' socks, 10,00(
of each are lioiiig slilpporl to the front
daily.
Grand Duke Michuel`s attempt tr
secure 250.000 pairs of gloves. and tht
sumo mimbcr of pairs of niltteils. fo:
the British troops, is meeting will
equal success, ns is nlso Lady l-`rcnch'i
request for mufllorii.
When the unnouncement wns made
recently that t.he troops li; tho Britlsli
czinips were niiftovlng from an inade
qu-ito supply of blankets, because the
factories iverc iiirnle to fill lli v it-gli
lair :iliiiy style olilc-rs fast enough if
niuiiy tlinusniiiis oi' blankets fron ,lip
v.‘.te li-us - ;~--.rod into the ~';~.-ii
"~l'ill|i'l|-e l .'i(.qiir‘.-i~:= that ,_ ;v5-_-
necessary to issue an appeal request
ing the people to stop sending
blankets.
ln addition to the voluntary elforti
mentioned every regiment has a corps
of workers at home busy supplying its
needs. The advertisement columns ol
the newspapers are filled with notices
from ofhcers wives, as to what are the
particular needs of the men. and re
csntly there have been frequent an-
nouncements lhat the si les have
brotdereil Apronr, f‘hl\dre~n.|» Wool
lPLlNII HIIIWID
Expert Presents Figures to Show
Nation Will Not Starve
IS OVERSTDCKED WITH COWS
300,000 Animals Could be Slaughtered
Without Affecting Country's Vast
Milk Supply
Press)
Tl-IE HAGUE, Oct. 16-(foiifldeiitinl
Councillor ituebner, founder ol` what
is known as the pliysiology of nutri-
tion and n Gerinun economist of wide
reputation, publishes in the current
issue of the Mediciiiische Woclicns-
chrift. u survey of l'ood conditions in
Germaily. The writer deals with the
claim of the foreign press that Ger-
nlniiy. due to its partial isolation in
the present war, would in very little-
tiine be withou‘t sufficient food. Among
the items which he speaks oi' is milk.
Germany has at present, claims
Uoiimcillor Ruebner, about 11,000,000
milch cows, producing about 1,150
cubic centimeters of milk per capita
each day, while the average con-
sumption per person is only 341 cub-
ic centlnieters iii Germany. in nilili-
tion to 18 grains of checiie and 7.8
grams of butter.
“lt is plain," says tho writer, “thai
wc have a sllperiluily in the class oi'
food. lil case the cniisuniplioii of but-
ter is reduced by 1 grain pez' person
the saving would nniouiit io nhout
25,000 tons of butter per ilny, iiipini
to about 750,000 tons of inilli. iii
vlcw oi thc flirt lhrll catch inilvli 1-ow
produ<~.cs zilliiiiiillf: ahiilit 15.500 lllors
oi iiboul 121% tins
food purposes williout iiili-ri`i-~~ii>i:
serioliesly with the inilk :_iiipp’_\' 1.'
Gei°muiiy_"
Dr. Rucbiiei' gives the i'oll0wliii.zl:illli~
of nic-al irciisililipti-.iii 111-: l-zipiln lor
Europe: ‘
l{ilo;,'i':liii.=
Gci'niniiy.. _ ._ 
Eliglnnd....  .. _ _ _.4713 I
Frniice..  ._ ._ ._ ._ ._
Hollniiil nzlil Bi\Igiiiiii_, , _
Ailslriu-I-liiiii:ni~y__ ._ ._ _ _ _'$0.0
Il\lssI:.\.... __ _. ._ __ ._ ..2l.8
ltnly........,._. .,..__l0_~i
i Gorillaii_\"s ill-miliitl, the writer its-
serts, is Govt-reil fully for the period
ot' the war, niiil. while forage is iioilii
too plentiful oriliiinrily, he believes
that there will bf- no difficulty fcciliiig
the stock, especially if ii. inte winter
inztkc il possible to pasture the :ini-
:i:s,c -
'rl 6 I
ineiiy`s supply lirings l)i'_ ltuebiicr to
thc ctiiiclilsioli tll:il in this respect al-
so Gerninny is fur helti-i' off tllnnlins
been lioptfd. There is enough wlieiit
and rye to niecl Gernlail_\"s ilcinunil
during the war, mill instead of press-lil
coilditioiis iiiriici-illng. as has been
cluinicil, a sliortulre there is l=vui'_\'
reason to ln~Iie\'e that tlic fsupply
liuiid is great oiiiiiigll in lezivc,
a surplus.
$100 Reward $ 100
The readers of lhis paper will he pleasedlo
learn that there is at lr-nstoiv rlroadvrl disease
that science has been abil-_ to cure in nll its stoves
and that is i 'atari'h, II;iII's C:itaii"i l'iirr~ is the
only positive cure now known to thc n~.edii.':al
fratenitv, ilntarrh being n i`on'=lili_ition:il lrent'
menl. IIaIl's Cnlarrh Clirc is lrikcn int:-rririllv.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous s \i‘
faces of the system, thereby dcstrming the
foundation of ihc disease. and givinu lhc p:\tIi=i.l
sisting nature in doing its work. 'I ht- pvoprieloizs'
have so much faith in its ciirzilivc po\\'ri':‘. that
they offer Une lliintlrcd Dollars for any msc ili:it
ii. fails to cure. Send for list of tc~ti|u- iiia 
Address F. J. i 'IIENEY Sz i `(). `I` Ictlo. il
Sold bv all ll;ua_ifi=l.~1_,75r_ _ _
Take H'1Il's Fanii y Pills for const p ilioii.
per bottle. E. A. Foster. i‘cl|irnl Drill;
i
i
. _ J
-'  Iii-" 15.’ ‘i
i p _
of milk. ° -,L >  nhz.-iii;
2l00 000 niiimills roulfl llc killi-il for _
I /'
I  ~\u*‘,. _ 'E
Alter nssertiiig llinl the Gi-rllnzis __|
uri- llic biggest niozil czitvixs in liiilr--ii--_   I 
'\‘\`. _ .\
I
lnills longer llinli is iisllnlly the i'.:isi>. f\ 
A lollf.: ilctniloil iilspci-tioii of (li~;'- f"_ »,_~A r, ‘;_ \
r ` ‘ ` I' | 5 7
I . i 1
i ‘ ~ . Staniield is Warm 
I »_ ` I
~ ._ 1 \ I
Ii
. _  __  _  _ i|
9,, ’,'_ r“i`»»» _,' A No “almost as good" underwear II
I /I i 3 I J
.~ ‘ws ‘l
If-`7
Q*
strength by buildinll \ip_ thc con=lit\il|oii and ns- - .
\ 1 1 _ _
I at l .~ siiil of this vvlelyralcd iinrierwczii' .
IV” ”II'* I I
“Viilol is thc finest. fnll lonii- sold to- " ~ _ - _ ,_ __ _'I  R b T  & C
day. Strengthen yourself for the void \_‘.‘l_  __    _   0°
weather by trying zi bottle, l‘ri<-c $1 . \\ ,__ \`_\`   i I\Cl'1Slllglf()l'l
‘ -1- » _
_ \_,._,_L..__:::» *X
urugstore. 0217-ll)-CIT-iilili _
l
---AND---
Suitings
Another lot opened today,
smart up to date goods
_ COATINGS
Season’s Favorite Materials _3
Game Cock Tweeds 5;
Tufted Cheviots 
Kersey Cloths 
Also another lot of Millinery ,
Goods. »
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Stanley Bros.
The Always Busy Store.
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_ __ _  Winter Underwear
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-"-_ _ "1 5',-_  iii' Ii- from the coldfrostv winter weather,
  I when the best will cost you very
(1  __;,  little more-give your body the pro- I
" .~~ 9.,-,-`~»,.i’ R teclion it requires-wc;-ir Staiifielrfs D
" 'I " '  should be worn to sliieltl your body 5
all wool unshrinkable, the acme of .I
iindei‘i.ve:ii‘ pcrfecticn. Don’t let a I
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la'  J; few c_eiits stand bctwten health and
  Iizlopilicss.
Get a suit of Stanfields ard you i
I, will never rcgref it-you will get
 more real comfort and wear out ofa I
 I' than you coulrl iiiiziuint-_ All sizes,
" ,_ styles and prices will lic found here.
‘ See them.
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StanfieId’s Guarantee
Every Garment all Wool Un-
shrinkable-If any Garment
shrinks in the wash will be re-
placed free.
at 25c.
Dresses. Stanley Bros. 6M6~l0~28M8l ‘
Two Piece Shirt and Drawers
GREEN LABEL $1.00 GARMENT
RED LABEL 1.25 GARMENT
BLUE LABEL 1.40 GARMENT
BLACK LABEL 1.75 GARMENT
A FEW SAMPLE LOTS AT A SAVING
SAMPLE UNDERWEAR, WATSON’S, a saving of 25
o_o., sliihtly soiled on double edges but none the worse. Also
20 Com inations, all Wool, Watson’s make $l.75_uo to_ $5.50.
BES l` LINE OF SAMPLES ever shown in this City,
good fleece underwear No. 1. Penmans' $1.00 a suit.
ALL THE BEST HERE in Boy’s Jersey Sweater Coat
Shirts and other comfort living garments at before prices.
One lot of Ladies drawers 85c Garments at 45c (no vests
to match this lot). Heavy weight _$3.00.
LADIES’ STANFIELD-Special value at Sl 35a garment. / ummm
Fleeced underwear 55c, 75c and 95c.
NICE VARIETY of children’s unrlcrvests from 25c to 50c.
BOY’S UNDERWEAR-Extra value at 35c. _ _ _
underwear and combinations, 100 pieces ai 25 D c discount
Large table of sam_ple . - _ . -
ALL SIZES, in children`s vests and drawers, about 300 to choose from, sizes 3 to 9 yrs.
r _
_ 5 T here’s-a-Crisp-Autumn -
Freshness in the Air
Which will make you think
Of Wai"mer Underwear
Stanfie-ld’s Underwear Canada’s Most Fainious Brand
Is Always Obiainzihlc at Pzitoiis
Sttlrii"ieId’s Underwear is made for comfort and wear.
The soft elastic woo‘, the perfect fits ensures Iuxurous com-
fort; Stzlnf'ieId's is inade for scrvicc, and service considered
Stanfield’s is the most economical Underwear inthe world.
Made in all the latest styles.
CLOSED-CRUTCH COMBINATIONS
Are. thc safest most practical design on the market.
They offer all the advantages of other designs with
none of their short comings at $3.00 and $3.50, also
WATSONS at $1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.75 to 4.00.
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Other Good Lines at 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25
i l _
exceeded tho deniand. pp  House
  P A T O N S lf Q..u.
"0Densd today. New Frillings, Em-J
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Dress Fabrics
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