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_ President:-Major A. A. Bartlett ,
J. R. lurnolt, D. K. Currie,
Editor and Publisher. Associate Editor.
7 FRiD`.»\1Y,'JULY'2’5,*19`19.
elillhlllllll Elllwll l'.lill'llll]lAll iliiiaintrymen Won 'f-l¢`5T“l-‘l-“°€2`1fl»lf‘°i.lllar°l“.s °::.';
:ready ddrms of flying men, nor me
w ~ ° devastating tuuks. The mlm gn me
ar  _  r-.inks with the rifle in his llanllg won
the war just as he won every other
` ' wur since gunpowder was investigat-
1“ his “\H'li‘l|Y lllllll ¢l€SDl\lCll Of ed, and just as thc archers us-ed to
oscoacg

lllN'lS F0ll""; '
The Motorist 1 is
%*#’;3£
-'-'o
NIT
"2 '"9 Wai’ Whlsh MS already been will ~l~-l fr exi l - » ll --
‘l“°'°“ fm" 1" this °'°\“m"- _ ~l"i@l<1 covelll-liiborwciiui-ee. pill? rililsst“iil»i  a :s we =s as vs as as 45 s as a as vs an x
V".-‘_ YES'I‘El:lI)_\Y’S ELl‘l("l‘l().\` S.
 The elections yesterday resulted in almost a com
‘_ 'plete landslide against the Government, only four of it
supporters being elected. The result was a complete sur
prise and the causes for it developed within the past fe
_ days. The returned soldiers, almost in a body, we under
' stand, voted against the government. Many of them wer
led to believe in the promises made by the Liberal candi-
I. infantry many times, for the same
dates that they would be given a cash grant and othe
C0llC€SSlOl1S, that  had *l`l0t l)€€Il- l,lS€(l Fight  the orderlies, cooks, engineers, in fact,
Government etc., etc. We sincerely trust they shall not be
disappointed. Doubtless also many believed the exagger-
ated and absolutely false statements regarding increased
taxation which is the one devil feared by ourpeople not-
withstanding the fact, perhaps because of it, that we are 9°-H1-S -`=->'=~ the \-'l-'<l>--- ol' --<-we
the lowest taxed people in the Dominion of Canada.
We admit we are disappointed, more because of the AS 1- <f-v'-lr>'\\--l- himself. like -nest
alleged reasons for which the Arsenault Government
was defeated, more because our people evidently believed f-Simi--Ili' .»-ynllllllllt-rlf: ll- llle lavllll-_v.
thesealleged reasons, than because the Government was i‘i,`§§',,,“f.."iili";ilili_  
overth rown.
~ However, the voice of the majority rules and while
° not looking fora fulfilment of the promises upon which
the Liberal party has climbed into power, we shall _hope
for the best.
` Premier Arsenault and his collegues did not deserv
this turn down at the hands of the people of' this prov-
t inodern war." Moreover, it czliinot
ince. They-gave us clean, honest, capable government, bu
in doing,so they drew upon themselves the ulnreasoneti
criticism of those who were seeking their positions. In the
prevailing unrest and llissatisfaction throughout the
world and from which we in this province, even in our
prosperity, have not wholly escaped, the criticism and the
faultfinding and the promises for betterment were be-
lieved and the result is what it is.
.i __O_il
X lll(ili~ (‘()S'l` ()l" l.l\'l.\`(l`f
Much has been said, wise and otherwise, with refer-
ence to the high cost of living and much anathematizing
has 'been indulged in of those alleged to be responsible
for it. We learn through the Commission recently organ-
ized to investigate the cause of the high cost of living
that certain companies had made enormous profits on
their invested capital and we all with one accord jumped
upon these “profiteers.” e
There is one thing that we forget in connection with
the big profits of big concerns, namely, that it is the bulk
turnover that runs into the big profits. For instance,
the Ogilvie Milling Company, acfcording to the evidence
given before the commission, made a profit of $1,955,414
last year. Of this amount $832,900 profit was made on
flour alone. Now it looks very cruel when we are told
in glaring headlines that this octopus actually squeezed
$832900 in cold profits out of the poor people of Canada
for the proportion of bread from these mills that they fed
to their families. It was a big profit, and similar profits
were made gbyga number of other mills in Canada, profits
that aggregatédinillions. But ther is another side to
it. The Food Controller alloweffille mills a profit of
only 25 cents a barrel and it was shown in evidence sub-
mitted before the commission that several mills received
only 17 cents a barrel. One barrel of flour produces 177
loaves on an average, so that 25 cents a barrel would
amount to one-seventh of a cent a loaf or on the lower
basis of' 17 cents, one-tenth of a cent a loaf. An average
person consumes one barrel of flour a year, or five bar-
rels for a family of five. If the whole milling profit of
25 cents a barrel were wiped off the cost of living for a
family~of five would be cut down by less than two cents a
week; , The millers’ enormous profits are by no means to
blame for the fact that flour has gone up to the enormous
pfices of recent years. '
In 1914 the price of wheat was 94 1-2 cents a bushel.
In 1918-19 it was $2124 1-2 a bushel. At 4 1-3 bushels
per barrel, the wheat in a barrel of flour in 1913 cost
$3.93; in 1914 'the wheat in the barrel cost $9.76. In 1914
the wheat for the flour in a family of five cost $19.65; in
1918-19 it cost $48.80, an extra cost of $29.15 out of
which the miller’s profit was $1.25 or 2 1-2 cents a week.
The high cost of, living is not due altogether, as is
usually c`harged,t to the extortionate methods of the
manufacturer. As a matter of fact -the larger the factory
is the smaller its overhead expenses are and consequent- 1 P
ly the less its products will cost the consumer. The or- -rl-le ser-ren wAv ll ~.  '
- ,. ~ -- `- R23 nn: PF9-' _
dinar mill turning out a few hundred barrels of fiou
y p .
could not live on a profit of 25 cents a barrel. Had the
flour consumed in Canada during the past few years been
produceklby the small mills exclusively at .the current; ,,,_.,.,, ,.__
price of heat the price of ffour would have been very T]Wl\l;rever_1l1<t-liivpe wt_=-S ;=<1-aaemm _
° ‘ ° , ' ’ fill (l (?J\.`Ill 1* 0 0 il ill`-0 l
much higher than it ‘has been. Thisis to a large extent im, me ,,,,,,,,,§ (,f',,,,, __,,,,,,,,,.,,, by
f Anll to know down deep in yolir in- _
true of many other manufactured articles. The cost 0
manufacture has unquestionably increased because the
cost of labor has increased. The manufacturers’ profit
were much cheaper than today. The cost of raw material, ,.,,‘§"},,’; ‘§,,',,‘n who W ml, be gm
in practically every line, has gone up enormously, both ll ilearl,
' d` And walk with his head lip high;
because of the increased cost of labor and the increase
derfmnd resulting from five years .oidestruction ando
shortened labor
The reduction of the high cost of living is a bigger wilt- prize seem.. rlilwnen nle ngill ‘ ' I -
proposition than interested politicians represent it to Bl:§;’;"-16,, ,S tr, “_ on arnva‘ `
be; it will mean the reduction of laliqrers’ wages, the re- You will llllle ll... uililni? when nie order  ' 
duction of the price of the products of the field, the mine, W§’r";l"‘;§a;;§,'; 8°“°~ , ° ’
_ or a false deed done,
the forest, the sea. The only solution ‘of the prob_Iem_ ig Anarllizhbsgllegrgoiiggu .lever silollili 0 E  & 
roduction in every line and it will require th
ed
~ilvalr' o '-1' _- ' - -
W ” 5 pe" mn’ "p°“ me “ “5\'~"" as the muscle or nerve, or sincw. that
th;;r::‘gouih'Brg<;\|El‘df;h;lil;8 il‘_@\’l_L‘“'il get that without the artillery and the
to some extent iiliorti B rY~L£;l"t`m( cwvalry and Hi” airplanes' i”f“""‘y
mem dur me reg: v_¢;“5 U51 ‘lil alone cannot \v_ii niodern wars. linen
- usionish nlanygieo le li Drill' `ul\L'l) Mm is vswmml' Or' mstead or Saving
the war has nl" I5 9 til-iw I I-11 ln_llrnl, let us think of enroll gl-rl-lee all
S cum _“uve el em°"s fm ed( 1 ‘U al niiger of the <-leiicliedhtlnd. But if
- for 5; had hs; dessneifts "_ °“""‘l"Y» the infaritry is to be regarded as a
r 5° ue ‘*b°“l th” finger. it is also to he regardl-ll, toc,
e hack to England and their riders sent
unmounted into the trenches. Un- . I
, plri s.-iys: “On till: -inoru,.lng of llil-
- sunied that the horses were sent
doulitedly the cavalry did hgh; like
reason that upon critical occasions
everybody who could strike a blow or
vllc_ But liecuuse the cooks fought at
.lbolisll cooks. - Noi' did the army dis-
cord culllvry. zlllhougll, us Sli
.sity of retaining liny large body of
mount(-ll nil-n lvlls frl-.l-ly lliscliss:‘ll.
of his ll-ailing generals, the British
(‘oniinanlll-.l'~in-Chief may have been
doin ol till- lil-cisioii was llniply vin-
dicated. - -
CavaIry’s Great Role
l
lie wrill-si "lt has been prov--ll
tions or ns lnlibile in.l`aiuLry have
still an inllispeusible part to play in
her asslinieii lhnt future wars will
see the opposing armies with their
llzlulls firmly illicllored either upon
tht- seo or upon nl-utrlil t'l‘oiitir-rs.
Whenever there is ll prospect of
illlllking inovenients, the calvlllry is
culled upon. Sir Douglas says that
the leuvzllry played ll grl-lit roll- in
the great rl-tiremelll ol' 1914, null ini
niany occasions prevented till- liri-
tish infantry from being ovcrrlin by
lflernlali cavalry. At Ypres, their
liiobility multiplied their vllllic :ls :1
l-:lvulry wl-re llsalul b1"llusr-. they
l-oulll lie swiftly gutlil-roli'iit any
-_:lvl-n point, and lilllnclil-li as ll snr-
prise, even if in the uluzll fighting
the nicll went foi'w:lrli williout their
horses. l
Same Old Principles
l'pon oillrr orfrxlsloiis too, inl-
l-llvzllry had sp'-'cilll :ind brllllnilt 'roll-s
to vlill, for lnslllllce all (‘llinbr:li.
'i icsistiiig tho Gt-rlu'ln olil-iis‘vo o"
drive that' l-nlled till- war. Tile rl--
lliniislicl-, two Ilrjlisll 1-:iv:lll‘y_ liiv!~
.sioils '\vl_-rl- on the nllircn l-_l.-'l ol' lhl'
Slslll-ldt, liinl be\'ol'l- till- orllr-r.< lo
stiip rl-acliell tilt-.nl they hall alll*-.-all;
galni-ll ll'lini- ten nlllcs in front. of
our inl`al|iir_v olltposls, "l`lil-re ls lm
doubt that had the ildvaiiicc ol' alle
cav.liry li.-eu nllowell to contiliuv
tho enl-niy‘s disorgllnlzl-d i'l-tl'-.-:lt
would have been lurncll into u
rout." '1`ouse a favorite plii‘;lia--
thou, "when thi- histoi-_.' ol' tht- grl-nt
war coin:-s to be \vrItlen." it will
lnlvc to i.-.cord the fact that t‘l.- culv-
zllry is by ilo lnezlus obsoiel_-._ l:l~
del-ll, rl-aiding the iliuniinating dr-
spllches oi' Field Mzlrsllzll Iiuig lrni-
nilght lllinost colill- to the collulu-
sion that this will' has taught no
new ll-ssoiis to those lozlllt-rs, \\'hl:
calnc to it instrlictcll in the \\'lslioln
of post czlliipuiglls. The some prin-
ciples would appear to lrullorlle il
light between t\vo rowdil-S, :ind il
strliggle in which millions otnien
lziko part.
Hats Off to the Infantry l
` Rcvllelving the work of liil`llni.ry,
clivzilry, airplanes. tanks :ind c-vl-ry
ollir-r army, liaig says that <-llch is
llepenlir-.nl_ upon the oilleli Tezlnl plzly
is nhsolllt:-ly oss(-.nti.il, and it is of
the utmost lmporlnilce that one part
oi' thi- ziriny should linller.-ilnnll whfli
the otller part is lining or is l-xpt-.ntl-.ll
to do. But it is the infantry thot wins
iinltll-sl ilnll wars. Gl-rlnzliiy was bl-:lil-n
by the bulll-ts and bllyonl-.ls ol' flil-
aoaasoaaaaaaaee
ally Selections for
Guardian Readers,
Furnished by W. 8. Louuon ¢[.
, lir-
¥tSE§i2¥¢¥¢‘-‘.‘Hli¢ii§¥¥¢H¢}\,&¢¢I¢ll¢-‘QI
s{¢¥¥f&¥5¢%ii%%
=_
¢R%%%
WHAT IS A MAN WORTH?
[rom that we "my tauml' have "5" propels the final knockout punch. ,`
ti  '. ' ' ‘ - »' - _ _
ml ' th' ‘umy dm not d“'d" to poszil oilcn put ior\\'l1rd thilt ni-
Lhot ca\'ulry, whether usl-d for -_ _,
e S|m,.k en-H., umlm. SUHJMH (gown bill ll it :l lrilllltl- 1:1 lirlilsli work-
reservr-. l~lvl-n in trench \v:li'l`:lrl: ~
l
-il  - _ . ._ _
il 5'1‘1ll‘ ill-TU. zlnll finally in "1" ill‘l‘l\l lion \\'l-re token nt till- pi‘c:;l-lit time
dllshl-ll zlwaly. Tho brave girl niunag-
' hlrlpl-d hor iujlirl-li lovl-r l`l‘:inl the
_g Artiiiery's Fine Work
. Sir Douglas is not one oi' those
-carriell away hy (he notion that the
flyliig nil-n will decide rutllrl- wars.
lie points. ot.i tblt evenhtzie aviator:
would be llsl-ll-ss without the infalli-
tlre ai rifle was pri-ssell into the ser- -
‘ try to proll-rl lb;-ir l\;iiil.;ui°s. -Nlvr¢~med_sm.c merely theresults 0fd,.¢e(.t_,
would lil- opp;-llr lo l-nrlorsr-_ tho pro-
lllntiy, illslvlul ol"heli\l.; :ii'in'<-ll with
rillls, shulll bl- l-llliiplivll with niii-
chinl: giins, lit- inf-ntions the fact
that \\-liil;- :ll thu hr-ginlinlg :lf the
wllr thl-ro was l,-nl-_ nillchino gun to
500 intl:-ll\'yllll-ll. llil- rilllo hull in-
crl-<lsl~ll in om- gun i`:>r 20 nil-ll iii
1918. \\'lil-n the liritisli nrniy took
thc il'-ill it llzi.l 458 pieces of light
and \\'l-ill-i~\\'<-ight zirlillory. \\`iil-li
the lll'li|i_~'lll-»- wus .ligul-ll lt :ind ti,-itil'
guns :llid,lin\vitv.1-|'_~' of :ill'lll-sl‘l‘i|i-
tions. l°`or ll long llnie (il-riiiolly
had ilil- sllproninlty ill :lrtllll-ry.
Till-n (lrl-ll liriirlln ralui.-:lit up and
lills-_sl-ll hl-r. '|‘lil-n ltusslo ln-_,' llown
'lnll lil-rni.lliy olive inoro donilnutell,
lllvn l.: bl- ilbll- to say lhill, <-vl-li
boforl-_ llil- lust 1:11-11| (lr-rlnlln drlvl-
hzlll bl-on _~:|oppl~ll, (li-l-ill liriliili hull
.lgain :ms-lilll.-ll lin- i»-;ll:¢-iwiilill. The
Field .\l:ll'-=li:ll lnl-iltlolis the l".ll'l thai
in two llll_\'_-. -113,004) tons of llnllnuni-
tion '\vl-i's- lis--ll.
THE DIVISION OF
LABOR IN MONTREAL.
NlO.\"l`lll-Z.\l._ .llilv Z2!-Thi- split in
llrglliilzl-l' Iaiblir, \\hilh st-ellis to be
lll~vl-l<ipili_l.-, lliiwllil.-,l\tolil, the colllitry.
is nlzlkilig il-Q ;lppl-_lr;lnl-l- lil-rl-, with
lil - intl lii:llil rizll lraldl-s linloiis on one
~llll- _.iid iiillll~.li'llil l»i‘l;:illlz:lflo|is, lll`~
er ihl- film- itil; llili in Sfyll-_ oil the
otlil-r,, Iii \\'ilinipr\_' till- Trzllir-iz :ind
I.;lbor (‘onl-ll is lil-ini.: l"--lirlzliiiiznd Ely
lhl- lloiuiiillnl ’l`r:llll-s :lull labor (‘on-
lrrl-ss os al r~-sull of the df-l-isloli of
l in:lj.irily of rl(-ll-.gall-.s rr; thi: former
holly, to rl-n:illnl-l- till- ilitl-.rilnliliiizli
sysfl-nl in 1`ii\'o\' oi' thi- Om- Big l`nion,
ln .\ioni:;~.|l |li<- ritllzltloii is till- rc-
vlrsl-. \\'ill\ throl- lllssl-litllig votes
lilo I\lonll'l-ll l-lillnril i'<-ji-.cl-:-ll (lif-
lliio llig l';lioii idl-il :ionic flnil- algo.
.»\1thf.u;;ll if :i \'oil: on lilo sllnil- rl\if-s-
tliurl- wolilll bl-.niorl- votes czlst for
the (Jul-_ liig [`ili1in, the oppoiil-ills ill
.hir nli\'.~ itll-ll rl-innin ii lzlrgc iil.lj_.i-
lt;/_ Thi- spill is falling slinpl- lil an
alllenipl to ol'l_jll\ll/.-- .in opposllloil
<r_illnl:l‘_ ‘i‘hl- _nl-lv oi-g':lii`5t::lif:;i is
known :is till- l:ldll.~:iri-.ll l`oliiicll_
SAVED HER RIANCE FROM ANGRY
BULL.
l_()\'l)().\", July 231.--'l`lio inlioniit»
able 1'oul'ug'- of ll Sussex farm girl.
who zlttnckt-ll :ln zlligl'y' llllll whil-.li
was gorilig the nlilu slio`i_a l-ligzlgl-ll
to ninrry, and \vlloso daring sllvl-ll his
life, has nizllio lil-r till- lil-rziiuc oltlle
l-olliitl‘ysill.f-. l’eggy Fislil-\.r is enl-
ployl-ll at l’illdo\vn, Sl\ss<‘x,_iliid lil-r
illliice, ’1‘honills Mllrsllalll, was l'i-cllliilz
the blill ot thc fllriil will-ii the anlnllll
alttzllkcd hinl, tiwlliilill-il him und be-
gun to gore lllln fiercely.
lil-airing llcr s\\'cotllezlrL's cries,
Miss |<`ishol" rllslil-.d to his rosuueaiill
tried to drive away the hull. At first
sine- fliill-ll, but. finally, she leaped
astrlllo llil: bull`s'iill<-k, :ind sl-_ul'ed, it
-ll to slip to lhu groliull llnhurt zillll
lit-ld.
lilnl-u :lull l-roollc-l, hzivr- rlinsliltell to»
gotlll-r und, :ls at l‘l-slilt. lililny cllnrni-
ing frocks hilvt-_ aippl,-lt-rr-ll. '
. -.-..,.........
/foo-o_o s 
Ki n-N r-:Y gl
lf/ PlLLs-.#4
Ulf/ ` f /*Si
We  
_ '~KloNaY ,. .C12
 -~."~=~-»ri%»’f'.l‘l.
\\\\`
nv /ltaznv l.. ctouoll -
f
is
" * - \1._p
GETTING AT THE ROOT OF '
ENGINE TROUBLES
Perninnent relic! comes only lifter
'°"\0‘/ing the underlying cause, etc.
There are _certain troubles 'met
with in the operation ol’ motor cars,
which are so common and persistent
that very milny motorists have como
to consider them as'necessq`i-y evils,
which must continually be tolerated.”
when, in reality, they are, ill great
in adjustment or in operativf, mgllwllg
.ind in the main, available. Rr-r;.irll~
lnki these troubles- as inevitable has
led lnnunil-lable motorists to seek met
holla for temporarily reducing or rol-
leving their evil effects and ln neg-
lect the removal of the undl-.rlying
callses, which are actually responsible
for the conditions coniplaincd ol`. This
is not the right _nietli-od. lloinoving
the prime realises is the only perinllii-
ently effective one. Tliolisaiills ol’ mot
orists_sl-evil to believe that tho l`olil-
lllil Ol 5Il5\l`k‘Dllll-“IS is an uiillvoidziblo
,evil und seek to escape its conseq-
Uftllfffffi by the use of so-called soot-
DI`00f plugs, while in pointer filet,-i_
lilllgs kr-ep clean iiideflnltely in ll well
(fondmflllecl f'll8_llllf. in which ovl-l'i'icli
nilxtllros url- llvoigieli, which hun good
oiling systl-ni, is supplied with high
fllllllily oil and in whlcli the pistons
and piston rings arll-. adequate li, lulpp
oil from reaching tlil- 1-onliilisilon
fllllltfea. ll' plugs foul, the only lu-ul
l`@Wlf’1lY is to use lean l`ucl niixilires
at all limes zinll io :iel»lli‘l- oil tlftlil 3.-_
tion of till- pisionsvln lh-‘. cylinders,
which lzltll-r may be lilfllcllll, bllt is
-“l\V1lyS f'1lD‘»1}Jle of approxininte litlzlln
meiit. S_ooi'll=r or later, the liihl-rl-nl
rxllisl-fl oi thi troliblt- will have lg lm
renlovell, i_:l order to sl-<-_ure perniiln-
Milli' .~l;itisinctoi‘y operation, and ll will
be br-til-r _ioldo it snolici' than latl-1'
and to ovolll ‘lillly dullying" with lem.
porary palliutlves. The above 1-Q.
inzlrks apply to l:lil‘boill;/.llLlon. Tile op-
inion is 1-’.'f‘-l_ioi‘ol tlillt ll rapid rail- ol'
cilrboii l`orm:lLi0ii is linovoillilblo :ind
f“1l'b‘lll-lil`l‘-W-Ililug filtacliineuts :iiill`
fuel “dope-s" ure rt-_sol‘t<-.ll L0, lull llle
filet is that the rl-,illovill oi' the r-llllsos ol'
<~ariio1ilzzlllf.ii thellis(-Ives-wliirly mv.
the snnil-_ as those resulting in folill-ll
plugs-whilsh so redliree the nvll _-lg ll,
render (lc-_c:zli'li<inizll1ion ilrggllggm-y only
ill V“-l`.V 1011;; intervals. -Mliliy list-rs
have been trollblr-_li so mucli by the
failures of till-ir,lmttol'ies to keep rrllzlr
ged, that they conslllor it a "part of
U10 gilllle" to lizivo tht-ni i°eclizl|'gell
l>0rl_0<li<r1lllv. frolli nn exif-rnlil cllrronl
Souix-e. This is iiortiic right wu_v'
YO llflllffk tht evil. for practically nh
l-ll-1 tiil.il ll s lilo oi cllii be lnlllle
A Lifetime Investment-
' . ~. . _
1 - . r
Not An Expense. ' _
_ .,
, ' The purchase of an inferioi pianolis-fari  
expense. The purchase of a piano made ’ -_-
by Ye Olde Firme is an investment-an 3
investment for a lifetime-an investment, _-
the returns from which are sure-divi-
Clellds of enjoyment and satisfaction. The
r
ihrinlgman & Qin.
5 Art lhinnn 9332.5'   ,
l
is the piano for everyone. 'The great =
artists use it because it responcls to their ‘
` every feeling. The beginner uses it be-
;»oo:
cause its wonderful tone is a musical I
education in itself. ;
l
The main feature of the Heiritzman & .
Co. piano is its permanency, both in tone :
and construction. lt is built to give as
entire satisfaction years hence as the clay
it was built. __ ,_
' _ .v
s MILLER BROS. -
Kent Street
:Q 5
:CQUI-
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on A oo;
frecllleiit oiitsllll-_ cllarging ton’ and the removal ol' internal or ex.
he l-linilnate-ll by tho rl-niovill of the tl-riizil leaks of lmlterv cm.N,_m are
cuusl-s which inllko it ile,cl-ssury. in~l the means for putting the svstem up.
~-~~_.,g,..u,,_.. .. ._
sl-ll`-slistuiiiiiig and the annoyance of
r-realsiiig thc goilerotor charging roto, on ll basis ol' independence oi’ outside
the rolllil-ti.iii of useless cllrreiit wllstc , lflillrgliig sources.
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An
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l We wish _to announce that We have opened a re
tail COAL YARD in this city, on the site formerly
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nouncement'
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occupied by Messrs-Clarkin Bros., and take this means
_yofsoliciting a share of your valued patronage.
year.
_ ` We_now have in transit shipments of all the
'different kinds of coal, in the best quality procurable,
and would therefore be glad to quote' you prices and
book your order, for delivery direct from vessel or car
on arrival these shipments, or at any time during the
You will find our prices right and quality alway
as represented. _ ,
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$%$9£%$¥¥$
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#$38583 f"-'I
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it may safely be taken for granted, add no more to the ,{‘f,,{”,f‘,’,,’,l,,,",,°,, ,§,‘§,‘,,’,,§‘,,,°l{ ,‘t",'I,'.,’,.‘l, _
cost to the consumer than they did when their products out many il any ln the fl-ww ll-s
P
of some years yet to overtake the destruction caus- .llTiili»"lfri§; i>`i°lflioi».ifigbi§wn in your _ ° ° _
, the ar and by the withdrawal of so/many thous-
ands of m pngductive occupations; ' _ l '  _ , ,
»1~»_-lu GH`r's ol- ‘S i
 :,°'»\as1'i:s 9" fl'
lil
it is better to lose with o conscience _I
clcon
Tllzin with a trick unfair; _ ,|
lt is better to fall and to know you'vl- ‘ _ " 'T .
\ most soul
A chezlt you must live und dit-__
line srovll nl _
s- e' l wish he hnd inet defenk 
Willie his conqueror knows he must
f Due to arrive shortly
_ play_._ths part _ . _ »
of a clleilt ami a living ue. lnwest, pnces fm' delwefy
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~ For your converiience, business may be done either ,,,
through our MAIN OFF ILE at 51 Queen St., or at the 3
WHARF OFFICE.
J. CARRAGHER & CO.  
Charlottetown I Phone , 7 54 J.
IUCIIUOOCU 5
®¢§*7R9#j,j$@#¢R¢B$$'*rQ;5V*Q \9h\‘$7R4E¢§¢5$*#557§$4$*¢.§#@l@**$“,’$**#@*.
' _ 'C if l___. -1 I* li" l  §
- "r_h|¢ In vv
 _ V ,BECAUSE they have the nicest
69, 79 cents etc., etc.
Murrny~mudé, etc-. etc.
Tl`ii;d)tulyottr glor is all ri lie ° S  I
_‘ " "`  ' -vgfbft. "l5réc':I’res|,'_’ .li V .,,-t* 
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hits F-'aotvvcar Sehstbn
Got Yours at QQFF3
\All-IY ?
and best boot for $3.50 and while this line lusts they are from now on suh~
ject to li discount of fifty cents n. pair.
BECAUSE they have li nice line also at $1.98 a plllr.
BECAUSE they have Oxfords and Pumps frm $1.26 to,$5.00 a pair. Chlldrcn's white strap slippers for 59,
_ cznrtemzw
D0-ff (Oriel that We have iuswreceived some ol the lilies: mill and colors in izrlmlieil, painter. Astoria.
special. BARGAIN `
$2 25 A BMHDIG 10|? Ot i»l“6¥'1\liDl‘f}l10 4 high heelll combination of patent and brown With over $5.00 Iii'
_,..., ',2,;,- _-_ -5.  s  1 _-f ‘~1"=*.f*"‘- ‘- '~- -- ~ - ~~