.n. COMB todsy and beer Even ll CD Ilse lesne (Prsnlu (issued fuller-Ion Tree Ills Isle‘ Dells lsssln Oneness) arshhn Ingl llsn'-Isn ‘fist Xi I1 Inflb OIQDICQ) III I Wed Ilfl fv-II (Aiken llnnley) I; Islllng lees (Vernon Dsllul) l-Ighs Centre Ovstltsle (libel Cancun lnnll Munich u A0. .WuQn nbens Yong) sues-h mums u ) m‘; bu: Ion) - 387$ ill-I. sum) "mm:- ‘s ls- Olslnslrsl Amberol Records. LE. TIIOIIBS, m you do not yet own sn Amberols will you s Ids grlvsln concert oi the Edison Amberul SPECIAL! . i! lCnll You lssellnI-lssf-s l (I . "Beet Is") these new Amberol Recordsl Plionogrnplhwe Inn ldslnsfs Jess Ouhesue) 1 Tdlh~TfllIn Idle) llsses. “IQ Wendel I‘: Ilse") (Inn; Islet-en's Jsns Olshusrs) IIOULAR (I1 0Q Q$ U-ylnh Psh (Ill Islnnldl Cengo lights-lee Trot lGlsen Ins. Novels] lend) lnsl'*'|0I Tm _ (Nu Fells‘ Dells lohhis Orsheln) Inns Os the 014 Ifsnrslloe llllly GsldrsAIlpInVsulevlfle Co.) or Ysells s. (Tn-l Yolslln‘ To...) (Al Ismael Ilsnl M. Innplnln I Wsnno le lhs um. 0| it: Innl (heme: Qusrlnl) Manny's Lltllr Sunny than Ios (Cfncenl nu) b’! I LI 0Q ll you own sn Edison Home, Standard orTriumph Phonognlph, let us tell you how to equip it so that you can play the new 167 Oueen St- . 5191's‘ us ' vICKERSON—- A! Cornwall. July :9, 1921, Mrs. James Ylckerson in her 89th year. Funeral Saturday -lt . p. m. {gm-inns Invitations T0 Lord Northclifie Are Withdrawn WASHINGTON, July 29.—Lord Sorthcliffs, British publisher, now in tho United States in a state- ment issued tonight said “for res- sons ct which 'he ls not aware tne invitation extended to hlru to siOp ntlhn British Embassy and attend s dinner hers tonight have been wlthlrswn. "Knowing tile methods II India of Lord Cursors British Foreign Secretary," the statement declared "Lord North- cllffe. is pretty certain that Lord Cur-um has sdopted those methods here." I ' DOMINION WOOL MARKET RE- PORT. Week Irlllflj July 26, 1921. The Canadian Wool Trade re- mains etendy, enough iinirly quiet‘. An llptovelibnl in the clothing trad‘ In Inflected byln somewhat grestq nntrvpq along the mills. The dQnnI is dnlrly strong for wools grading Low. Medium and higher. Cdersor woola Ibeing less in demand. . Quotations on graded wools are as follows z ' Elsstern. Domestic. I llediuxn Conlbting . . . . . . urn-zeta.‘ bow Mod. alitbllj‘ .17--1Dc. low Combing Ala-us.‘ Coarse . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l2-13c. Western Range. Fine Mod. Corr/hing . . . . ..22-2:lc. .11—20c. .20—2lc. Medium Clothing . . . . . . ..17—~l8c. ._.._..-4o§-.___ THI ROSE While earth was sleeping tn the opnLdnwl She dreamed of beauty. for a presence bright Laid on he! breast s rose, but in the light ' She wnhened had gone. end her angel guest Then softly o'er her senses, like a 1775907. A perfume drifted, known in paradise As incense of Love's holiest sacrifice- An evanescent fragrant sweet and rare. O lovliness, too soon to disappear! The wilderness gmce that wraps the son's heart Is yet the ultimate despair of srt-- t A pearl, sun glistening in an sn- gol s rear. These penis shame mortality and But behuty llstres Love's‘ most transient thought, V, Although herein our senses have ./ Slit cillflrt. One flash of splend on the win,- _ of nlgbL ‘ —Aibert Dun-silt Whtson. Web-Footed Pumsns. An odd method of hunting wild gems. ls reported by Capt. A. W. Monkton; atfer e tour of the inland portions of New Guinea. where he ssys fo nd web-footed human beiu w dmnl lander the docks nnd gslhlhi the"blrd‘|_ ' s. \ . cstoh wild ducks llYknqw you gm be the WBIB-‘rsoults, Phone 11 I DOG TAXES summonses will issue on Au- gust first for all parties who own dogs but have neglected to pay the dog tax; t N OTI_CE Modern and scientific methods of the correction 0f refractive errors and muscular anomalies of U19 eye H. T. Colvin, Opt. D., Optometrist. Bummerside, P. E. 1. ._-_. NOT CE" A list of all delinquent Tax Pay- ers in the Town of Montague will be posted on August 10th, 1921. I D‘ J. McLean, Town Clerk Montague. July 18th. 1921 . 110080301“ Sale Uudcrsignetl will offsr for sale hy public suction a.l July 29th, 1921, 12 o'clock uosn. the thr-e 107181118111 IIOUSC situate-i Ill! CJPDO!‘ of Queen nnd Euston Sis. EDNA McKINNON , Clearance Sale I nlm instructed by Neil C. blac- Cn-llum to sell on his premises on August 10th at Bfackley Point all ‘his stock, implements and house Ihold effects. Sale positllve ss Mr. lhlacCnllum ’has leased his home and is going to California, If Wednesday 10th should prove very stolrmy, sale will take place next day at same hour. Terms all sums under $6.00 cush. Over bbalt amount 12 months cred- it. 6 per cent. off for cash. PETER BRODIE. Auctioneer Brmckley Point, July 29, 1921. P. R. A. ANNUAL PRIZE M EETING The Annual Prize Meeting of the Prince Edward" island“ Provincial Rifle Association. wlll.. bc.. held or Kennlngton Rifle Range. Charlotte~ town, commencing lvednesdny Aug- ust 3rd 1921 at 8.30 n. m. with Prac- tice Shots nt 200 yards range. Reg- ulnr mutchl-n starting nt 9 u. m. l-lntrlcs must be in the bends of the Secretary. by Tuesday August 2nd ut 1 o'clock. A generous prize list of 8914.00 is offered and special inducements to Tyros nnd Cadets. Prize lists or any other informs- tion cnn be had by sppllcntiofrl “to D IE the Secretsry nt the offlce W. K. Rogers Co.. Ltd., clr P. 0. Box 1184. Charlottetown. II. D. JOHNSON LleuL-Col. R. 0. Colonel R0. Chslrmnn of Council . - President P. E. 1.. P. R. A CHARLES LEIGH, LIeuL-Col. R. O. Bocretnry-Trnsnurer S. S. IIAIILAND For your pleasure and health s trip on the ‘Harlem?’ ls unsur- passed. You sre offered the op portunity any Tuesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday st, 8 p_ m. I7‘. l. MOOIIE Tuesday, Orwell return-fare 6| cents. Thursday, Victoria, return’ fsre l. . Friday, East River. return furl- 35 cents Saturday, West Rlvsr_ return fare 85 cents. Be one of the lsrge number who now take advantage of those var) enjoyable excursions. The accomodntlons sre fine. We ‘pressed with the does want her. i .1118 IIITILAIV "rm Story u out we. - own Went s: Inrry Iy ITHIL LLOYD IATT. I (Ctintlnued from Page Thinteen ) Chnfsr Ll Now came the first real tempta- tion ln my llfe. It was the lSIIlpln-l tlon of a thought. Prom my work I I was fast gaining n greater Willow- ledge cl the world. l began to have a fairly clear vision of llfe and of men. I was beginning to be able to supplement my intuition concern- linx people with a fairly just rea- - soniug power. So—altbough pars lhaps l would not have cared to have put it in words--l knew that Mr. Dayton, the president of the Champion Film Company, was strongly attracted to me. , What he really .felt for me l don't think he quite knew himself. Cer- tainly, had his judgment‘ played any large part in his emotions, he would not have acted as he did. But this thing, which most of us call love, is wholly unaccountable. ln life it is the fourth dimension. A ‘man docs not‘ know why he wants a certain‘ girl; he only knows bc Some times the longing is strong enough to upset his reasoning power. I am sure il. was an unreasoning attraction that ‘Mr. Dayton felt for me. Certainly we had little in common~in ou- thoughts or in our hearts. Had he been uble to make me l'c~ spond to his feelings, that would have been another story. But he lII-I not attract ma; at all. though pro- pqrtionately as I repulsed him. his pursuit of me became the keeper. At last l could not but know that this man~wele l to encourage him —nctunily would be foolish enough to divorce his wife, if it were pos- sible and marry me. And that was the real temptation with which I played in thought. Nor should I be blamed too greatly. Here was l, a girl who came of humble people; who only a colli- paratively short time before Ilnd had to save and struggle Jor months before she could even buy herself u pair of shoes. 1 had bud the good fortune to rise rapidly In my work. But even so, until a few brief months before, l never had dreamed of luxury such as Mr. Dayton had It in his power to offer. l had had no conception of the life a man of the world with monev might lead; of the leisure and pleasure he might give‘ his wife. Now, with Mr. Dayton practically made my slave, a VlSIiLOf Iuxuly opened before me. l could not but DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 01-‘ PRINCE EDWARD lSLANlI In the Probate Court 12th, George V. A. D., 1921 ln re, Estate of Samuel Kennedy, late of Charlottetown in Queen's County to the said Province, de- ceased, testate By the Honorable A. Bannermau Wurburton, Surrogate Judge of Probate, etc., etc. To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County’, or any Constable or literate person within said county. GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the pet- ition on file of Donald McKinuon of Charlottetown aforesaid, Attor- ney 0t Law and Joseph D‘. Biggar of Charlottetown Royalty in Queen's County aforesaid, Farmer, the Executors of the above named Estate praying that s citation may be Issued for the purpose herein- after set forth: You nre therefore hereby required to cits all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at u Probate Court to be held In the Court House in Charlottetown the second day of August next, comlug at the hour of Eleven o'clock In the fore noon of the same day to show cause if any they can why the Ac- counts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate clos- ed as prayed for in said Petition and on motion of Donald McKln non, Esq., Proctor for said Petition- er. And 1 do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- llshed in some Newspaper publish- ed in (Tharlottetown aforesaid once ln each week for at least four con- secutive weeks from the date here- of and that a. true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively. numsly, in the hall of the Court House l... (lhurlottetown, aforesaid, at Crsbbe's corner in said Char- lottetown and at the stor: of Mur- dock Kennedy in Brndulbone in Queen's Countv aforesaid so that nll persons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. GIVEN under my Hand and the Seal of the said Court this twenty-first day of June, A. D., 1921, d in the twelfth year His Majesty's reign. (SenL ........(Sgd.) A. B. WARBURTON, Judge of Probate. Marie Horse Races Tuesday,Aug. 16th Premiums $180. ....The following ere the classes. .... .. Frss-Fnr-All Trot and Pace Purse 2.40 Trot Green Race . . Entries close August 11th. Entry fee 5 per cent of Purse and must be remitted with entry. This meeting will be governed by National rules. ruonssuonvmwweussnusr Hay - Fever srrumqsullssssn cows. You don't need n month's trout- lnns to prove the worth o! . l; A Z ..M A H ! “kflié °Z5§Zu5‘f".’.-“.'1?.“" nnuer ls tsunenutre. ls restores norms! breathing.- I an unseen ntherlngs in ssnnnl bro pascal». nnsnrleo long nights ol quiet sleep. _ 11.00 at {our dr let's, or write for free trlu to Temp etons, Toronto. Sold by Reddin Bros. think of the many comforts l could give mother; of the education l could bestow upon my sisters and others, and-since 1 was human —of the beautiful clothes and the home which l myself might enjoy. Remember, l was still almost a child. Also, until l went out Into ms world, n very inexperienced child. 1 was too innocent even yet. and ignorant, to realize lhe full price that 1 would have to pay from what I covele-dn the horrible price that every young girl pays who gives herself l0 an old mnn; a man whom In the bargain, she does not love. So, strive as lmighl against it, u certain coquelry crept into my manner toward Mr. Dayton. lie responded to it warmly. i am ashamed to say that many hours were wasted in his 0ff‘c': when l should lluve been at wot-k in the SllldlO. l knew how Import- ant was the film in which I had been given the principal pllfl, Nor was this the full extent ' of my fault. l even accepted further invitations of ‘Mr. Damon's to dine with hint and go motoring. Although some instinct had made me keep him playfully at arm's length. l no longer even permitted him to hold my hand. But, my speech became more and more during and friendly. Certainly the mnn could be pardoned for imag~ inglng that sooner or later l would cnpilulllte. Naturally lt came about that on one summer evening, as we motored through the park, after some taunt of mine Mr. Dayton was stung heyound self-control. Heedless of my protests and m‘. wcak defense, he clasped me in his arms and kissed m-e on my moutll several times. l cannot write of the sensations that swept over me! At once the joy, the excitement, was wiper‘. out. I was not even angry. I was somehow hurt'—hurt, to the in- nermost recesses of my girlish soul. brought me to my senses. Vol-y quickly there swept over me the full realization Jhat the man who had kissed me and held llle In hls arms was not only not the man l loved but one whom l actually de- lestcd: l wrnngl my hands and wept -—~illlll-— _ ‘"0000 heavens, child!" said Mr. Dayton, “don't do that. Nothing verv alvftll ilas happened." "Oh. yes, it has," I moaned. “Ynit kissed mo. "You're the first man who ever did kiss me~and I don't love you!" STOCK QUOTATIONS HALIFAX, July 29—(Quotations furnished by Johnson &' Ward members of the Montreal stock Exchange.) American Cnr Foundry .....123 A-merican Smeltlng and Re- fininlrCo; .' . . . . . " Canadian Pacific Railway ...113% Anaconda Copper . . . . . . . . . . . ..37% New York Central Railway ..72 Cuban Cane Sugar . . . . . . . . . ..10!'>f. Mexican Petroleum “1041/4 Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69% Southern Pur-iflc . . . . . . . . . . . H787; Studebaker Corporation .. ...7ti% Union Pacific . . . . . . . . .. . .121 United States Steel Corpora- tion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4714 Kelly Springfield Tire . . . . . . ..43 ...73% ...811A lI56 50% . . 54% Actch X l) 1% . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..85 Wheat, July 1241.9; SepL, 124%? Dec., 126%; Corn, July, 04%: Sept., 60%; Outs, Jilly, 30%; SepL, 3!); Dec. 41%; July, Pork, 18.85. {om-i TOBACCO DEFENDED PAtlhlS, July 29.—'l‘ile Pasteur Instiiulle here has just hunded stiff blow to the anti-tobacco PD- thusizlsis. Ill the last issuc of the lnstituttfs official magazine ap- pears u long discussion on the nlerlts of tobacco-with no men!- Ion of llny demerits, the writcl‘ authoritatively closing the clls.l with u trlenn verdict of acquittal for the plnnt that mude VIFEIIIIW famous. Not only. hc says, does the lnbul- ing of tobacco smoke kill all mun ner of dangerous germs, bit it is as sure preventive against cholero, diphtheria. cerebrospinnl mening- itis, and is known to have been ef- fective in wording off impending mocks of sleeping sickness. Rough old Kentucky burley hn= special powers when mutchcd against such maladies as a weak stomach, according to Pnsleur exerts, utlhough nny one who has smoked his first plp_eful pfnbilbiy will doubt thtl-t the results are beneficial. As for women who smoke If considered from n medl- cinnl standpoint, even the finest stout Virginia with Turkish, Egypt- ian or Russian blends becomes lln instrument for human welfare and miludy can reflect that her after dinner cigarette ls curing all the ills the flesh ls heir to and n few picked up from neighbors who do not smoke. 5moke . , T815 GORDON HOOPER, g g Secretsry LL-l-la-u h ...._ ‘ infers“ Nature took her way with me and_ “l Goodyear .'l‘ire Now n. On Profitable Bases LARGE DEBT REDUCTION Gratifying progress has been made in putting the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada in- to sound working shape again, ec- cordlng to information given share- bolers at a special general meeting held recently. While there has been little time yet to prove the value of the settlement worked out last April, the statement of General Manager ,C. H. Carllsie indicates that the crisis is over, and that thr- Company is slowly rehlbllitatlug it- self on the recognized basis. The rnte of recovery depends largely on general trade conditions, bu‘ meanwhile, the reduction of inven- tol-ies and liquidation of liabilities is progressing with creditable speed. ln his address to shareholders Mr. Cal-lisie reviewed the hlst0l"_v of the company, and after referring to the causes of its difficulties. and the nature of the reorganization ol last April, which was made effect Ive by special-I act of the Ontario legislature. proceeded. “The settlement arrived at ha, worked out. greatly to the advan tags of the company, and has cost us nothing in -the way of additional ‘interest charges. The balance sheet of June 30th, submitted at [Ills meeting shows that after writing down inventories and stocks as above rrfered to, our current as.- $8,408,4l2.77; our current liabilities sets amounts to no less than are $",479.182.91. so that our net current assets amount to the sull- stautlal sum of $5,929,259.86. After deducting from this amount the three years eight per cent notes. amounting -lo $1,189,920.46, there remains $4.139.3Zt9.04. We are thus placed in a most satisfactory posi- tion to tuke cure of any business tha-t offers. to meet our obligation: and to avail ourselves of all uc- counts as we are now doing. In this connection it may be in- teresting to you -to learn that d1. lng recent months we have made considerable headway in the reali- zation of our inventories and ac- counts receivable which has enabl- ed us to lullterlally reduce our bank loans and -to pay all curent liabilit- ies as they full due. Between the 31st, of ‘March and the 30th, of June we have reduced our liabilities by $2,100,000.00 as follows: Reduction in bank loans __ . .. $984,000.00 Reduction in building ' liabilities 70,000.00 Reduction in letttas of 1 credit against rubber 588,000.00 Reduction in fabric , lcomlnitnlents 333,000.00 Reduction in miscellaneous notes payable 142,000.00 $2,117,000.00 l - "Alt the time of readjustment we ' were carrying 125,000 tires in stock for the domestic market. This stock has now been reduced to approxi- mately 35.000 ttires which is as lo.v . u stock as it’ is possible for us to operate on successfully.‘ Our pres- ent sales of domestic auto tires are from 1,500 to 1,600 per day. The ' stocks’ In foresight" ~brnnches have been reduced to normal, snles have been materully increased: product- ion must now be increased to ‘meet these sales. Arrangements have been made with the Akron Com- pany whereby the Canadian Com- pany will receive ‘all foreign IJUHI- ness which it can deliver to point of destination at on equal or bette: cost than the Akron Company. The Akron Company further agrees if necessary, to keep the Canadian plant in balanced production. l) give to the Canadian Company I business which could be handled to ll beiter advantage from Akron, so long as it does not incur s net loss to.the Akron Company. “After giving effect to the ad- justment of our inventories as above described. our June 0P6?!- tions showed a net profit of $92,- 253.39. During that month an item was paid of $23,i'.’l9.'l9,_whjch Dl"1~ perly belonged to operations of proceeding months, therefore, the actual net profit for June is $110.- 24418. While this profit is not large, it shows thut the company hos overcome its difficulties and is ‘now on a profitable basis. We look to the future with con- ‘IIIISIICP. Our different departments are well organized and efflci-eni; our agencies and dealers (4000 Ill number) are woll pleased; our D"!- |tluct has hull n flplendld PQINWUO" and this will be maintained. On general business improving, our sules will increase, increased busi- lness with continued efficiency and economy in nlanasemelll. llfmlllvl" Ign and selling will undoubtedly enable us io reilfllll U"? 58'0"‘! Iposlllon we held when we sold our preferred stock and to reflllllle lhe payment of dividends at p not‘ too distant date." .A balance sheet as of June .10. 199.1, after giving effect to the all- justments referred to above, HIIOWB. in brl-ef: Asets total, 15.332 999- 0T Whlch $6,808,582 represents real estate plant and equipments. Working capital totols $4,287,017 made Ill! chiefly of $2,123.960 ln raw mnterllll on hand. and $2,022,348 in finlshod goods on hand. both as revnlued ac- cording to present market prices. or the cost basis under the terms of the settlement. Accounts receive- able, less n small reserve for bad debts, total $8,942,380, nrnc- tlmlly all of which is owed by custom-era of the company. Cash last election. and Charles H. Sltch, ._ m,’ _ Other geners-l- liabilities . including bank losns sndnslscelillleous notes and seoolsnts psyabls, total $8,479,- 182. Reserves are put down at 3.703.986 of which $2,838,458 ls held for contingencies and sgsinst fabric and rubber commitments This balance sheet reserve hes been crested out of the capital surplus left available by the wri:- lug down of tbs par value of the 515,000,000 of common stock’. Substractlng the abdve liabilities from total assets, there is left, as at June 30th, the modest surplus o.‘ $100,759. At the close which was attended by about shareholders, the following board of tiilectors was elected to take charge of the company's affairs. Representing the prior preferred stock: P. A. Tho. Thompson, J. E. McAllater and J. G. Lane. Repres- enting the common stock; C. H. Carllsle. E. G. Wilmer, ' president (also president of (the Akron coni- Dfllly). G. IM. Stadelman and P. \V. Lltchficld. . Shoreholderi were inclined to be slight-Ivcriiicai at first when gen- eral discussion of the company's affairs opened. Bu-t Mr. Cnrlisle ap- peared to satisfy most of his" quest- loncrs, . Mr. Wilmer. the new presiden’, said the balance sheet of the Cana- dian company presented u sancr financial picture. ‘(h1g1 that present ed by the parent A-kron concern At the sums time shareholder-l must not expect miracles. "We must now constructively, slowly and plotdingly proceed to regain the ground we have lost, and it will require the co-operation of share- holders, as well us the work of the executives officers and manage- ment. The fact that the company had been able to reduce its obliga- tions b) over. $2,000,000 in two months signified much in his opin- ion. And the volume of business to- duy, while not what was desired, was at lens-t sufficient to enllble operation at ,u profit. He was, in conclusion confident that the situa- tion would improve. and the pro- blems of the company eventually be worked out. of the meeting. 10p {gm e BRITISH MEMBERS OF PARLIA- MENT ON U. 3. MISSION NEW YORK, July 29.—British labor, keen to know whether pro- llibitlon is a farce or a fact, sends to this country two labor M. P.':., John E. Davidson, who represents the Smetllwlck district of Birming- ham and who defeat-ed Christabel ‘Pankhursti, daugll-ter of the mill- tantly famous Emmeline, at the member of King's Wynford, and u) 33 years the youngest of the labor M. Pfs. They arrived on the Baltic. , "We came ovcr here on a two months’ survey," said ‘Mr. David- son, an iron moulder not very long ago and now an influential chi-of lrl the third great politics] party of Great Britain. "There is unrest in our land," continued Mr. Davidson. "The trou- ble ls that ' in the ranks of the labor party are a group, numerical- ly unimportant, but v-erv noisy, CASH PRIZES FOR ‘Fl ilve or more entries ends for wheat, JULY so, 102:1‘ sullen; Field of...‘ l...,,,,,.,;,f,¢‘ 1921 . l I 1&5 ems or one. WHEAT, “bu, AND ctovsn ron seen 101916 will! be wsnlpafitlons in the three couneiee. where there an, b91091’. oats and clover for seed, The number of prizes, in each County will be proportiopsse m“, the number of entitles. Prizes will be paid according to the B_§Q):Q_ p0,. wheel. and barley forty cents, oats and clover fifty cents n pom; ‘m; be paid for eafth point of the score above eighty. RULES AND REGULATIONS ‘l, A Held of oats shall consist of at least five sores, of wheat and barley three acres, of dover one half more. f, Y 2. An entry tfee of $1.00 wlill be charged for tbs first and flt-ty cents for each additional entry. 4. 6. The judging vrtlll be done by of Agriculture. for standing fields of oats only. of Agriculture. 3. The entry fee sh-slll accompany the application. Entries slhould be made -to the Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown, not later than August 15th, 1921. 6. Comlbetltors should notify the Department of Agriculture‘ u; least one week previous to date on which harvesting will meghtfls“ t representatives of the Department I 7. Competitors are requested to note the following requirement; I ‘l The field must be seeded with (n) Registered Banner Outs (b) Seed from n field. ulhich thud been sown wiilfregistered seed and inspected and approved wthile growtlng. (c) Seed from fields t-hst have been i-wo o_r_' more years in the Compedition and have scored not less than 24 V, out of 25 points for purity and approved by the Department THROUGH RAIL SERVICE ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC. Canadlnn Natlonel nlsh Direct Connec" With Famous “Continental Llmlted" ‘ Out of Montreal. The finest -trnin service to the Pacific Coast ls afforded by the Canadian Notional Grand Trunk "Continental Limited" now leaving at 9.00 p.m. daily from Bonaventure Station. Mlmtreal. The route of this finely equipped nzli steel train to the coast is via Ottawa, Norflh ‘Bay Cochrane nnd via the Transcontinental to Winni- peg and by Grand Trunk Pnclflc to Saskatoon and Edmonton and via Canadian National Railways to Vancouver -— the finest 0f scenic routes lthrough the Rockies and over the smoothest roadbed. From Marl-time Province points there is connection tby Ocean Lim- ited wlthe the Continental Limited daily. and ‘by the -Mnrltime Express daily except Sunday. The Maritime arriving in Montreal at 7.40 affords the most direct connection, but pas- sengers by the Ocean Limited will very hotheaded, who want to upset the world In five minutes. It can I be done. This is how we fellows| who try to lend nowadays spend. our time going about and telling !I!°§€Z__l!9!f§__l!!llf!LEHd_file We" "1"" lng folk that gather around them on the street corners that it can't be done." "\Vllat is your notion of the out- come of the lrish negotiations?" “l have every reason to believe," Mr.‘ Davidson said, “that within tllree months there will be pence between l-lnglnnd and Ireland." ‘Mr. Davidson‘ alluded to Lady Astor in s random moment. "She is on American product, l believe," the snid. "A very Interest- ing woman but a bit fluffy lf one may say so. l mean she had no real influence whatever with labor iu England, not the least. There are any number of women who have more influence than Lady Astor. l predict she will be soundly def-cut- ell the next election." --_-¢-e;i__ DRV TIME IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, July 29.-~New York is going to he n Sahara this winter, Ernst S. Langley, federul prohibition supervising ugent for this district predicted today. Mr. lLangleysnid ll full quota of of 800 agents. will be formed into flying squadrons, with definite ar- ders to comb every country in the stale. At the present time there are lessflhun sixty men available for this work, with their activities generally centred in New York City- Exact plans for curbing doctors and druggists in the Wholesale t l suing nnd filling of prescriptions are not divulged" beyond the stale-I ment that many permits will be re- voked arld others checked up to the inst detull. lt is even stated that the amount of liquor which a phy- sician may order for a patient w. be cut from the present ‘ y, u special and bonallde statement pint to eight ounces or less unless‘ is filed showing the physlclal need for a greater quantity. Large Auction Sale on hand and in bank ttotsls $209.- 045. On the llnbilltles side six per cent prior preference stock amount- ing to $2,828,000 IIBILIJQGH nllllllicd out of an authorised totnl of H.- 500,000. ‘Seven per cent preferred nmountlrltl to $4,500,000 has been issued out of an authorised lots-l of 815000.000. Common stock has been written down from $l-5.000.000 in 1.500.000. This brings total cap-J- nl stock up to $7,859,200. Three yenr eight per cent notes have been jggucd t9 the extpnt ~ o! 81,180,920. At (hunter's new Auction Rooms, Great George Street on Friday, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp. We will sell parlor suites, dining room suites, bed room suites, comets, oil clotlhs, dishes, glass wars. stoves IIIMI, lsurtsins, shades, or- gans. 1 English piano, 2 grnlrno- phones, bookcase, 1 vnlusble k-ltt» often cabinet; also s large quantity of carpenters tools and lots of oth- er things not mentioned. IENJ. CARTER l SON “ ’ Amman , _.Al s!‘ fl-I‘. u,\..'!lf. -\ have the advantage of a dny spent in Montreal. The Maritime arriving at Levis at 1.50 p.m. affords con- nection with trnln No. 11, leaving Quebec daily for Cochruue at 5.00 p.m. This train makes connection at Cochralte with the ContineutaL Limited, so ft will be seen there is really a choice of tlwo distinct routes. There is also the through service to the Pacific coast ‘by train lenv- ing Toronto daily nt 10.30 p.m., via Sudbury, Port Arthur Fort William and Winnipeg. Connection for this is made thy the Ocean Limited ‘to Montreal, and the Grand Trunk 1n- ternatlonal Limited to Toronto. Particulars of these splendd rail services to the west twill be ex- plained thy n01 C.N.R, ticket agents anti folders and illustrated matter may be obtained by applications to any of the City Ticket Oflloes or by writing the General Passenger Ds- partment. Moncton, N.B. i — Men and women. not to canvass, but to travel and appoint local rcp- resentntlves, $21 a week and ex- DBMH gunrnnteed, with good chance to make $50. n week end ex. Denies. lltate nge nnd qunllflrzn- lions. Experience unnecessary. Win- ston Co.. Dept. (1.. Toronto. E use Dr. Chase's Ulnllllr-nl- r0, n reuEcnemn end Skin irritations. ha" all/es at once and gradually _ e skln. Sample box. Dr, Chases Ointment free if vou men- tlon thin pnper and q -; for omen. 00c n s11“ .l‘.“..ii.‘i;".‘,i mom you ere not A experi- menting‘ when you (Ifltultimrl Nmlllllltll [Qsllllnltle- okres or W. K. ROGERS, Olty Ticket Agent Or write F. W. ROBERTSON. nu u. wstll (u. r Railways Fur-l Harvesters Wanted FARE FROM CHARLOTTETOWN TO WINNIPEG Pius One Half Cent Per Mlle Beyond Winnipeg |8OUE--AUQU8T 4TH AND 10TH REDUCED FAREO RETURNING ‘ SPECIAL. TRAIN QEHVICE ' Convertible (Berth) Colonist Ours-Special Aeeommo- dstlon for Women-Lunch Counter Car, Serving Mesls. For psrtleulsre npply to Oensrnl Psssenger Agent, Monoron, N. I. lllarvest Excursions Via “Canadian National" 30,000 URGENTLY NEEDED T0 GATHER IN THE BUMPER WHEAT CROP OF CANADA To gather in Canada's bumper crop of golden grain, 30,000 hul- vesters are needed from Eastern Canada. , From all pnrts of New Brunswick there will be special fares by spec.- ial trains on August 4th..to 16th., via Canadian National Railways. The fare from Chtrlottetown t.» Winnipeg by those trains will be $24.60. There will be proportionately low fares from Winnipeg for those re- turning. The fare to points beyond Winnipeg is one half cent pel- mile. Special accomodntions will oe furnished on those excursion trains. Lunch Counter Cars will be carried serving meals, and the best typo of collvertuble (Berth) coloulst cars will form the equipment. There is a fine opportunity for those who wish t.o visit the west and participate in the harvesting. The rates are extremely moderate and the nccomodation most com- fortable. ' Particulars regarding these ex- cursion csn be secured from all ticket agents of the Canadian National Railways, or by writing l". W. Robertson. General Passenger Agent, Moncton, N. B. . ~ pAclmc: F A R M LABORERS Excursions AUGUST 4th ‘AND 16th FARES FROM 5T. JOHN‘ and other C. P. R. Points in .Nsw Brunswick: $20.00 Going $25.00 Returning To WinnipeggMan, From C N. R. Points In New Brunswick nnd from P. E. Island, ndd Locsl Second ‘slings Fsre to rates from St. N. R. DesBRISxV, District Passenger Agent H. M. DAVIDSON Lend Agent 30,000 $24.60 ' W, T. HUMAN. District Pnssengsr Agent f 4 P rt . 1A‘|“' > IL .8‘ 4L'II‘L" " ‘ ' d’; u.