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_ in ilie 105th Regiment. To fill the gaps! What will
""‘ --_~, `- _" _ "”_
_»
_ _ W _ _i _ ,_-, _
V _ _
. '~ ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ '_ ' . . . 'I -  . 'i
his delibefatlizin. He has not yetabandoned the hope ~ _  - ' » ~ ~ - ~ - ` '
 that Constantine :md the govesrnnicnt in office can be   V  E_xPr¢‘s _ PIIUUS  allothel'
_ n take th onl l ical course and ` of ~
; .__,= _induced b_y reaso to ' e __ y og' ‘ O _ swell lot
‘ob onion at aunt 'goin the lmteiite. He has but to say the word and all ~ _...._._o--,-- _
Head office at Charlottetown, Bran
‘ meraide, Alberten. Sour-ie and Mon ue. G
ammio oaiiy (founded 1901) tit-lg. (delivered Or by
mall) In Canada. a'nd $2.00 for U.8.A. W
lubecrlptlon and Advertising Phone.  ... .......182 no
News and Edit Phone...... ... ...  ...  ...1188 de
Mernln Dail founded 1891)) 83-W P0' ¥¢ll‘- (DY
llvered) lei advahee; $2.50 per yeair (”lll|°¢|) |l\ l4Vl»"°*~
Saturday Weekly (founded 1887) 31-00 P9' l""\\"” W an
mall ln Canada or U.8.A. ,
_ In
 hold the treaty with Serbia, Greece is shown to have of
WEDNWDAVI SEPTEMBER 27' 191° but one logical course of action left. Neutrality has or
;-_-_-_-_-_-,~_~_~,-_-:_~;;; . :_-:_-Y -4::-'-'-‘J-`-`~’-'-'ff-'-`-`-`~ 7'-'r'""f""""""""' """"""" 
billions. The cost in inen will be many thousz_indS§ he
the cost in fathers, sons, husbandS. brothers Wlll be $4
bi ~ii b liicasuied Oniy iii toi-ms of iiidi- heretofore, Venizelos shows that she will pay even t
ore dearl no matter which side wins. This brief- y
incalcula e, wi e
vidual agony. This is the price. What are \ve going lll
to have in return? For the dollars, probably nothing, lY
ation. There is no exaggeration in it. It is a 3'
directly; iii any case, not dollar for dollar of what ll
we shall have paid- For the sorrow and the individual Ca
agony, the consciousness of having taken the only _f0
e _ - -_ - . _ n
honorabh- course. 'lhis will be a great reward, ini
measurably greater than toihave saved loved lives by ll'
having them follow a dishonorable course and shirk
their duty.
In our national life we shall be either the better or
the worse for the war. \Ve shall win the war. \Ve
reecc wi-ll be plunged into revolution. “I must
ait a .brief time yet," he says. “If the King will
t hear the voice_of the people, we must ourselves idle. Even the sun. that had been
VfSe_what It 'S best t° d°" _ _ the earth on this 28th of September.
Venizelos has the one definite policy that holds out now began to 'shine suspiciously down
y hope for Greece. It is well supported by argu-,S
entsi Quite aside from the moral obligation to up-'tipd had smiled suspiciously all B
. . _ _ i_
00fll\9NlIlS like a. coy ‘school girl with
Continued from Page 0510- 0°
- enslgn is conspicuous on every
himd .
nflicted war’s cost and horrors upon her; her soi-l E1
this unparalleled, beautiful Island ii
the Eastern coast. (Cheers) The ii ii i i K , ii
xhibltion, he said, was auspicious :idea 8 gap B ow ng 0 am an
rated with fliigs while the Red Cross
f unLi.En sno_e.
The old reliable musical flriu of Mil-
P°“ me lmppy °X|llbm°“ °P°“l“3 ler Bros occupy the some booth as in
ay' “"5 |19 “mud U0* hell’ thmklng former years. They have a splendid
howing ol’ tlie famous Helntzman and
rough this 8085011 \lD0ll *he farmers Sherlock~Munning pianos. There is
I Ladies’ Coats '
All of the very latest styles. _
' Visitors to the Exhibition will find Patons showing of
Ladies Coats, Millinery and dress goods well worth their
homas organ; Now Home. New Idea
th” “cl "mt lt W" held l" 3 yea' and William Sewing Machines and a
    has been invaded; the army, after ten months of mo- in__i»_v_bi<;ii__::a_ii_ii_;l_i_i;_;-_;i>_i;nc_:a___pd_iiiai_i;_oi_ii_ ia
very fine Duchess player piano bo-
visit at Victoria Row. = - _7 _ ' - ' I
` See Patons $9.50 overcoat, special or Exhibitioh days.
Men’s Suits $9.50, 12.00 and $15.00.
"‘° E`“°°" ""°"°'"°°h' Patons large Furniture Department, main floor, is being
lm statement of facts, and' points the one Sure way d
r Greece to recoup the losses suffered through the a
ll
s country in the interest of a foreign nation. _hi
)0(
A glance at the ,map of Africa, looked at in the ii
lit of the recent niilitarjr operations in German ll
might recover indeniizities that would cover the whole ll_§ _
financial cost,-and lose our soul as a nation. Ger- -l‘-il g th
laced on record. For the first time the British lim- V-hl‘0\lBl1 the sir back to the Island- H9 ce
re now holds an uninterrupted line of territorv iii,
many after the war with France in 1870, recovered in P
cash and territory' much more than the war had cost Pl
lier, but what was left of her soul was not worth sav- Sl
inf, and that remnant has since been disappearing 0
is . .
until it was finally and ii'i'cvocably lost in the present bllllt between CHW0 alld the Calm has £0 P355 Gllhcl' he Clllllg 59° herd l'°‘:)_b“l;lk8 *Tala ltlllffls
thi-Ou 1 ti B i ' - Breen B 0l'6B; llll . " .’ 8 B8 . “ 9 the beautiful Corinthian and Louis
gl le e gm" C°ng° or German East Africa: beauty of the Island has driven itself_ 5iyieii_ Thai the Amiirosi piano is 1.
VV3 1'.
\\"hethcr we linen' it or not, whetlier \ve wish it or im _
_ , I . a | If fl '
not, the war is working out a change in us individu-_ ha-_Ve 3.f_d€mal`~<l for an all fed l`0Ul¢. 0ll€ that Would biame iiiem for ioviiig this isiimii in d
ally as well as nationally. It is either expanding our skl" the eastern 5h°l`°5 Of Lake Tangallvlka Hlld ll
've bet\vcen_the Vivtoria Nyanza and Albert Ny- 
souls or shrivelling thcni np. lt is bringing the best
to the front, rclcgating the others to their own places. all
For over two years the honor and the manhood of ffl
Caiiadiaiis has been appealed to, thc honor and thc 5
_nianhood of thc inen of our own province have been de
appealed to- All have not responded, either in offer- D
ing themselves or their gifts. Another appeal is now
about to be made for recruits to fill thc expected gaps
tliesq mean to the fathers and mothers, the wives and
. 1 Z UI
the sisters of those whose places will be vacant in
wo staiizas are especially tine, and should be pasted “IWW” and the Pl”0Vl“C° gellel`allY» HS R
our Island Regiment? What will it mean to those l
who might have helped and did not toinakc the gaps ll
fewer? In the one case, it will mean honor, in the
other dishonor. _ I
The appeal now about to' be made will in all proo-
babil`fty be the last test of the voluntary system in I
Canada. This failing, conscription is inevitable. The
l)oniinion is pledged to supply half a million men, I
and the best military authorities declare they will all
be needed. \\`e must win the war or go under. Thcy I
niust go voluntarily or under conscription. Which
sliiill it be? _, 1
l0(?--
Tin: siruarioii in ani-:i-:cs 1
The Greek puzzle is still iinsolvecl, and the censor- if
cd rcport_~‘. throw little -light on the situation. That
King Constantine is playing a game and playing it
shrewdly is very apparent~ The new Cabinet is his
creation and was evidently created for the purpose of
frustrating the will of the people and staving off for
a while _longer Grcecc`s entrance into the war. The
coinposition of the new Cabinet, headed by M. Kal-
ogeropoulos, left it open to suspicion from the first. The
Premier has since taken it upon himself to defend the
King, and his only reply to the question as to attitude
toward the linienle was the cynical observation that
he had smoked French tobacco for forty-live years.
The Cabinet contains several avowed enemies of the
lintcnlc. as well as political opponents of Venizelos,.
while it is no secret that the same pro-(iernian influ-
ences that dominated the Zaimis Cabinet are still
the power bt-liind the government in Athens.
ln the circumstances it is not surprising that the
F.ntcnte lizis not recognized the Kalogeropoulos gov-
ernment, although the Central Powers have done so.
lt is nothing more or less than a puppet Cabinet, set
up by Constantine in a desperate effort to postpone
action as long as possible. Of a piece with this in-
trigue was the address of the King to new recruits,
exhorting them to blind devotion to their sovereign.
This devotion is badly needed for (.`onstantine’s posi-
tion is daily growing more critical, and in his efforts
completely to overthrow constitutional government
and defy the people, he has produced-aiiarchy and
revolution that are sprcailiiig. Crete is aflamc, and
(foiistatiiiiic hiinsclf is building trenches around his
palace- _
Meanwhile the one clear voice in Greece is that.
of Venizelos, whose courage has been matched by
dri
st Africa reveals an historic fact, deserving to be ie
f some 5,500 miles. The great railway that is being ie
d the Congo route was chosen. ' Now we shall lll
za through Uganda, linking up with the existing w
ilways-including the one that runs to Dares- 2
A 1--)0(
IF
, . _ _ _ _ iv
i thc scrap booli. llere they are. tourists from ai,,.oa,i_ woiiid aviiii
themselves of this opportunity to see exiiiiiitioii biiiiiiiiig_ The Sami, mo.
f you survey “the drama as it passes,” 3
\\/ithout a thought of this or that man’s guile;
f you deny that Ministers are asses,
And pa_v the taxes with a friendly smile;
f yoti can write before your son’s name "Private,"
And never wish lic wore a nice red tab; brief address, congratulated the 'Ex-
bilization, is now broken in spirit and`beaten without l°
What are we'going to get for theprice we are pay- ga
ining ti single advantage. An entire Greek army men’s souls and made nations great.
ing in the war? The cost in dollars will be up in the C0
rps is held prisoner in Germany, while the cities h
ld by Bulgaria are equivalent to an indemnity of gone into the mselsfrom oiawrul war
0,000,000 Should Greece remain “neutral” as 5
riguing and treachery of a King who would sacrifice ted States so far as agricultural ex- i,
,One fact which struck him forcibly,
said the Consul, was'the love which
ALL RED AT LAST ll.‘§..""i2i’.l?...f" ‘l‘.“‘..‘I.’.°".i'.If.°" .§‘““§...‘.".i
' province, but the greatness of its pos-
great supreme moral tests that tried
n this peaceful day of exhibition."
~ I
ou have learned the great moral les- is
on that giving is receiving and he in
hat Wm‘h°ld" denials himself? 5° excellent plain and scenic cards. Mr.
y_ ILL; :re giving to_ the gi_‘_€'dl Cllllse fm; Scantebury specializes in gold leaf
__ _ w c your coun ry im your mora iitt i _ ms- d wooii_ oiiii
, is the case that Venizelos has put before the great principles stand." Consul Pearce dize-:raIiigiii‘:ir:i~sg0i» :_i;ini,ainiiiig_ Ho is
dvised that the Exhlbltioii be open to ii
eclsred. Prince Edward Island had d
ny part of the Dominion or the Uni- i,
bits were concerned. (Applause)
SCANTLEBURY SIGNS.
A very attractive booth in the Ex-
e °°“""“°d~ "Y°“' HUM have ills* bibiueu building is ibut bi Mr. wai-
occupied by the ladies rea_dy~_to-wear departinent. Visit
this depirtment during Exhibition, you will be sure to save
mf HEY. ‘ .
ce' Scsntlebury, Sign Painter. There
an exquisite display of sign cards
me ,md lmmng_ besides some Patons early display of Millinery, Coats and wraps is
one of the best yet. ~
45 inch Suiting Velvet, extra special in all colors $3.00
yd. The popular Velveteen of the season for 75c at Patons.
graduate c-f the International Cor-
slbllities was not to be measured by ii
s size. He thought it was a beau- W
ful thing to see the far-flung sons of ii
Prince Edward Island write their let- iii
rs back and send their love coursin
C
igning and his work is' a credit
_ es
“Mhmg V fear i" 5`”mPeml°“ with bot vto hniself and his school His.
h i - ‘
Ooth is blslng admired by all who
ass by.
AMHERST PIANOS.
_/'/
The Anilicrst Piano Company, show
fine range' of their celebrated pianos
hich have made such a favorable
sine in the Maritime Provinces and
to a lar e extent throu houi
Buy your Underwear at Patons
There is a nip in the Air that spells underwear. stan-
C*
ll C d , d il ; I , h
“lla ll all £0 -flllyb0 Y °l` 9 respondence School of lettering and Buy your Coat Sweaters at Patons _
fields in all the different grades and sizes are here.
Patons Limited
fact g g .
e Dominion. The same magnifi-
ni Cromoiiagono player which was EMPIRE CREAM SEPARATOR C0'S maybe- stated that they range in
EXHIBIT. price from $15 up, are exceptionally
sd read a letter in one of the' papers so
much admired at the Toronto and
_ _ , _ Maryh written by all Islander Seine- naiifax exhibitions is also being
retching from Alexandria to Cape Town, a distance Where lll the Ulllted States 0l` Wester" shown and demonstrated here and
wade and ln that letter the wrl-,judging by ure line tone it is bard to
r said. in regard to the Island, that i
to our ver hearts ” In view of ii
magine a superior instrument. The
everal Amherst pianos shown are oi'
eciddedl o ular instrument may bc
Y - y ii D
hill. Bald Mr- PGHFCG. he ‘lid “Ot judged by the fact that over two hun-
lfght, easy to clean, and skim close.
A tl 'ld 'dl ll (ll:-1» l f -l -
uns sit-..i. .ysp..'i§¢0..”i§`yii.§'.i `.`.l’...i’s BRUCE STEWART AND cvs we
by the Empire' Cream Separator Co.. ExH|B|T'
of' Toronto. Tho' booth is very neatly
and artistically arranged, the floor ln the "lҡlllҤl`Y hall M995"
be/ing carpeted and walls neatly dec- Bruce Stewart & 9°" We 5h°Wl“5 ll
orated. The exhibit includes besides line Of West Ch€”5't°°l` Farm _Enllllefl
cream separators the 1916 model of l"°m 1% to 5% |1030 P0W°|'- They
he States speaking ot' the magnlfi- q
ent crops which he had seen in this ii
IS 0Dll1l0ll. UIBYS WM ll0ll t0 bfi ff-‘lllld ward Island' within the last year. it
any part of the world a fairer, is
riftier. better spot than Prince Ed- ri
ard Island. A friend of his from oi'
red of them were sold in Prince Ed-
the famous Empire furin engine. This ‘"0 “lm 5'h°Wl“g 5 line °f their
- i e as weii ii.; being ii iieciii-eiiiy famous Imperial gasoline motors.
aalam-on the way It is a scheme that woulcl have Province. renllllked Um* it WHS “Slum-‘i
certainly a great thing for the Ma-
time Provinces that an instrument
such high class and beautiful folic
uality can be inanufaeturcfl in these
arts. lt is pleasing also to note that
he people of those provinces are lo-
W0n<l€l‘flll." Bild C0ll19Ci\ll'6l1! "What yally standing by the home product.
lighted the heart of Cecil Rliodoes.-Loiidoni,i,'
ii
ompleteness. Ii. was to be hoped, i
tr ~ - ‘ . . . C
f, which is worthy of Kipling himself. The last he aiiiicd iii coiiciiisiom that (iiiai-ioi. i
oil as the neigiihnring provinces and
he wonderful proiiuctiveness. thrift ii
nd comfort of this beautiful Island. ii
t
I-Iis Worship Mayor Brown; ill 21
ssociation on the excellent
, ' . - hibiii A ‘
f on mature reflection, you arrive at showin: and also the E,,hii,iw,.s who
The view that life in war-time isii’t drab;
f you can hear without a secret quailing
- That there were losses in last night's advance;
f you can nieet the postmaii without paling,
And open telegrams' with iioii-clialaiice ; ' "
you can read 'the letter from the Major;
That puts a “finis” to your earthly joy,
S
deprecated the fact that t-here was not
a larger attendance and suggested
that all the people not only of the_
.’\nd stand up straight-and stiff-lipped-you may
wager _
That, on the whole-,_you are a_ Man, old boy!
lo(
NOTES
The Guardian had a pleasant visit from .\lr.
Alexaiider Martin, ex-M.P. of Vallcyfield yesterday.
Mr__:\lartiii explained that The Guardian was in ci-_
ror in staiing that the amendment to the constitution
of t_lie Liberal-Conservative Associafiidn permitting
officials to vote as delegates was made at his sugges-
tion. l`he proposal cmanatcd from two delegates on
the floor of the house, and Mr. Martiii, as chairman,
merely put the question without coinineiit_ In fair-
 to Mr. Martin The Guardian gives this explana-
r*-'*~)0(
Chicago had a great fire. Her citizens detcrniiiied
to make a greater Chicago. It was not her strategical
position that made her great but the determination of
her leaders of industry. They thought about Chica-
go. "They worked overtime for Chicago. Brains,
tcaniplay and energy will do for Canada what it (iid
fm' Chlcago. Are there a number of men in this in-
stitution willing to form a group and give serious
thought and study to Canadian problems, so as to bc
able to contribute to Sir George Foster’s convention
something of real merit to the country. Let those of
us who remain at home keep our end up with tho
men in the treiiches.-T-rade and Commerce Bullc-
till- .
-~---7...----Y-.__..__..,_._._ ___-.,____-,__._
DIILY $El.ECT|0||$` FUI
1 Ulllllllll IEIDEIS-
_ Furnished by
` w. e. uma.
Ql 
T IROTHIERHOOD
Brotherhood!
How sweet the sound of this small
cheers. consoles, upllfta, nd gives
fresh courage to the sad, despondent
ones of earth. ~ ~
Oh, that mankind would realize .tha
beauty erld_ the glory of true brother-
hood! Then. indeed, would were
alarms no more be heard, and peace,
would reign supreme tliroughoui the
world. '
To whisper wards of warning to the
e‘rrlng one, to Gift snothe'r's burden
too hard for him slonls to bear; to_
soothe the orplisn's woe, and wipe
awa`y the wld'ow’s tears; to dedicate
our lives to service and to eacriflcb;
to labor ever in the cause of truth and
~-~---------~__.-_.__.. _-=_-,-,-_,____-_,,i-__;
Kingdoms may perish and nations
cease to be, but brotherhood will still
survive, while pity dwells within the
heart of msn, and God looks down in
love upon the work of His creation.-
SELECTED
M 31’¢‘i*»?|i" 8J»1i8&§.* °
OOlO\.
OOC:
.0 lan lure" la the interesting
i bomeripc to if neiaiign mm
9 not by the 'family to' is paper
9 iuday. Many tiimiiledl of aol-
“Pldlla lllid lhl Glall- `
ii ii I right, and hold aloft the banner of
iifglhiie tl‘1veo|:i>l‘oIiinil‘ sPt’riT:T¢eiTelrici?i»iiIiil:ilfraternity, these are indeed the fruit
‘and flower of true Masonic brother-
.OOO
.' dllfl HIYO WHWUI Qlllllllflfi ¢,
9 Better lend The Guardian sion(
0 to roun boy ` 4
had helped to make it the unqualified ii
- T Olllll the P90916 Of P- E- 1'- d0 if lheyi They recognize the fact that such
alll’ l\CW5' ' could raise 2 crops of the kind a year, work oo" be don.; fully as well, iii
S lil SOIIIG Of l.llC S0l1tl1€l'l1 Sl,&l.ES'.'"_@vgry regpect as in fur-away placgii
The Exhibition was an index of the_ami by piiroiiagiiig it piano made iioi-o
i_ll`€l§l'6S? the_dIslan_§l _\;'0_i_1_i§i_g_ir3_l_<_l;___$ ihey know full well too that the money
uurc, ie sai ;an i 5
. _ , _ _ all H1089 Who had had lilly C0llll9Cll0l\ to build up this part of the Dominion
llie London Times publishes a parody on I\'ipliiig‘5, with it, upon its diversity, beauty, W
kept in circulation here and helps
hich too long in the past has suf-
ered for the need of just such estab-
ishnieiits as this great concern. Mr.
engn _ - _ _
iiiie machine is of ve-ry pie-,ming ai,_i The West Chests-r engine is equipped
ei bi ii, ii ami- im., with hoth battery and magnoto lgiil-
. ‘ b 5
giiihigifsitill foirlgiiiiildli. Slfiiiplieity and, lla" 4 1'2 311:] 6_1'2 AhP_l`5‘:' __P(;7Wel‘-
ntrengith are its keynotes. Every work-I T cm “'90 9  ‘em 53°C 9' e _ 9"'
ing part is in plain sight. It's s-niooth gill” 1 1'-' and 2'1'4 ll~ P- 'H1050 6411
running qualities and fine finish mark I-Tllles are Very Simple in _de5l5“»‘"\‘l
it as a distinctly superior engine. In “"9 W9" l’Ul'lt» having all U10
reference to the Empire se~paratoi',lt Continued on Page Twelvic.
i l 1
Exhibition Visitors, Call at the'
' I NEW DRUG STORE l
For Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Choco-
. F. Lorrey, sales manager for the
A.
Maritime Provinces is hers assisting
in demonstrating the pianos' at the
els as are on exhibition at the booth
t the Fair are also to -be seen at the
(Iompany's offices on Queen Street. In-
ending purchasers may find all neces~
MAVCR BROWN- I sary particulars regarding the pianos
land prices at both places.
E. TOOMBS, THE BIG MUSIC
EXHIBIT.
It luis beeii told that "ai-i language is
peeeh of the mind so music is speech
iiccess it ullllu€Sti0llalllY WHS- H0 of the soul.” If that ~is true the musle
country but also of the city and towns;
should take a keen interest in the'
Exhibition. He said that this was_
one of the greatest countries on earth
and there was not the' least reason
why the Exhibition held .here should
not compare favourably with the be_st
in Canada. He had been to the Ex?-
hlbition in Hnlifau and had concluded
that had it not been for the exhibits
from Prince' Edward Island the Ex-
ii failure. In conclusion he iirizeil a
deeper interest in future Exliibltioiis.
REV. P. C. GAUTHIER.
Rev. Dr. P. C. Gauthier gave a brief
but eloquent speech. He said that
if a larger percentage of the City
people could be lnduceu to take' an
"interest in the Exhibition the results
might be better. The farmers of the
province, he said, were beginning to
find themselves. He pointed out the
great importance of proper education
and the effect it had on the quality
of exhibits. notably that of che-ese.
I-le fellcitateil the President of the
Association in the sacrifices he and
his predecessors had made to secure
tlie siiceess of evcry exhibition. He
did not think they should indulS0 lll
too much self-praise. They were all
proud of their island and loved it, und
one of the tests of true. love was
clinging to the object of love. Hs
regretted that so many of our D60Ill"
had left the province, and lf they could
produce 2 crops here. 88 -C0llll“l
Pearce was_;\iD_l;osinK. ill; thought UW
oople wou ‘a S0 KWH -
V Dr. Gauthier congratulated the
school children on the splendid enter-
tainment they had given and said thcv
gave much hope tor the future of the
Province. Having re-marked on the
excellent quality of the cheese and
dairy products and other Glllllbllll-
the Doctor concluded by congratula-
ting the President on the magnificent
success of the Exhibition. __
With the singing of "Rule Bfllllllllll
and the National Anthem. l-he IHO-
ceedlngs came to a close. -
sPEc|Ai. :xi-i|ai1‘.
PA_1'oN a co.
Paton & Co's. .louble booth i0l1 U16
north side of the building ls D108*
'tastefully arranged. On one side is dis-
played Wilton carpets, carpet sweelr,
“ere and vaoum cleaners and bellltlllll
ecrn soriih curtains. The other com-
partment is an exhibit of Red Cross
workers supplies. A wax flaufs Of B
Red Cross nurse stands in the centre
d I d are flamiels.
lates, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Combs, `Soap,
Hand Mirrors, etc. -
A full supply of Choice Fresh Drugs and all reliable Patent
Medicines always on hand. 
Special attention given to PRESCIPTIONS.
COLIN A. McDONALD
__ Paescription Druggist, Revere Hotel Block, 117 Kent Street.
B . '
p Y1 -1 1 M M
14 feet) of A. E. Toombs at the Pro-
vincial Exhibltion Building. Here you
. _ I ’ -
;‘:.;‘;f.i_r.“‘..':zS.;:;;:s§..:":srt;:rrSi ---for Quick Cheap Heat
l
hibltion tiiere wo-.ilu have been almosti
will find, in several styles, the fa-
mous Willis Piano, whlch-made such
a popular demonstration at the Toron-
to Dominion Exposition this year.
The Willis is the' favorite- piano of
H. It. H. The' Duke of Cc-iniaught
and Strathern.
Mr. Toomhs is also displaying the
New Edison, the diamond disc phono-
graph which was such an important
feature ut several local muslcales
last winter. Also you will find at this
big display several styles of the fa-
mous (Joluinbia Grafoiiola, Phenolas,
Edison Ainberolas, and Dominion or-
gans. The exhibit is' very complete
and most attractive, and is without
doubt the largest and' best showing
of- musical instruments' ever displayed
by the- firm, which is saying a great
dead. It comprises five’ rfifferent styles
of the Willis. Mr. Toombs
has' gre-at faith in the Wi-i-
that beyond' a doubt they are Cansda's
best. Mr. W. S. Gessner, Maritime
Province representative for the firm,
is assisting Mr. Toombs with the
exhibit. "
llfll pianos and consider .=~
get a.Pertection Oil Stove
You have a portable heating system for your home
when you' own the New Perfection O_il Heater. _This
handy, dandy little heater can be carried from room to
Booimdgiving quick, instant and cheap heat in any place
i esire _ _
The New Perfection is smokeless, ororless, cheap,
lasting and economical. Hasoil gauge, heat-proof handle _
and a hundred other improved features. Call in and see'
one in use here. _
See Our Good Barn Lanterns
‘ If you want a good strong barn lantern that is wind
proof, draught-proof and fool-proof come here.
Farmers tell us that our barn lanterns are the “one
best bet" for general satisfaction. Call in and see the
reason why.
Fennell & ’ Chandler
VICTORIA ROW -
` .i
F l 'i r ni ' ' p annq_l_
dictionary. refrigerator,&c.
FURNITURE SALE 2
Monday, October 2nd, at ten’ o’c1ock
a
_ R. C._ Goff’s Sale of furniture Monday, Oct. 2, at 10 o’clock 54 Fitzroy St.-Walnut book case
Singer sewing machine almost as good as new. Splendid Piano, fine pieces of old parlor furniture,
Iron beds an mattresses. couch hammocks, double seated carriage, bed lounge and sofas, clocks,
bread mixer, sideboard, brass and carpet rugs, a fine big and medium wardrobe, dishes, wringer,
lawii mower. sprayer, tables, chairs, baby wagon and high chair, go cart and sleigh, books, Websters
House open for inspection next Saturday afternoon Sept. 30th; _
R. Bearintc,
' Auctioneer
B ll i l _ l 1 ,M
Bring Your Whole Family
To
  ‘ Goff Bros
\Tt_'y us this season and be convinced that we have the right footwear at the
oweet price. -
for your Fall Boats good and strong for the mud and wet. _ _ .
and arrange n or er
tlaneieites, twins. cottdns, yarns. knit- _ _
ting outfits, patterns and all that Koen ` ' .
fo__n'iak_e \_i_p the dry goi_>dsRp?_rs(|_>_h_;sr- ( ,
na a o t one engaged n e BS . '
 el' darkness and nt gloom, it hmm » - ......'..'.°....~._...° work. The hontli is artistically dn- Mmm _ _ __ __ __ _ _  _ _ _ _ _ ____-_
¢_.-. *__ ¢..i.ua_.._.. _4 »-..._.,__..__...» ‘ l.
i ¢
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