1; p‘AG3~1|~0UR _ l'mlLI‘i'§Llllll'ms‘l'ols1.n"
V '*'  . ~o.K`- ' '
L1N§N DEPARTMENT
 ` BARGAINS _
.cr B583 & warms
~ ...__-
12 ine) soft unblslsled sheetinp-
ilrm, goodweariug quality. a bargain
White cotton pillow slirs.. hemrned
ready for use lash 
llixtra good qualltyhplllow slips 48
inches wide. best Eng cotton 
Linen embroidered cushion cases
irilled ready for use--big assortment
from  ....................... 
18 x 86 in line linen huck towels in
damnsk design for initial monogram
lakh  ..........................  ....... ..I8c
68x86 inch hemmed or fringed
honeycorube breadspreada-nice soft
quality-pure cotton, free from dress-
ing ............... .... ....................... ...$1.15
...76 x 100 inch fringed bedspreads,
pure cotton, free from dressing, soft
and will wasb well-a bargain at
-1-~ee-is noone." sussesssseeeenoee se s»~1~“
"4 tenses
The beet white eottoa -values in the
dt’ ‘t “°t  us.  ID. BIO
and compare-you'u buy gg”
Btrcns all linen ered: towlins i1
mehr P.: "ras 7°: ue ks W ‘ld
sp.
Windowphanie-the stained glass
substitute I5 patterns...!rom pet
yard  ...............$;.;..lde
BEER I WEEKS. ' .
" 4-llllltl.
Ourtaioings oi` every deserlp-
tion- s -truly complete variety.
You'll llnd we are headquarters for
honssfurnishlngs oi every sort.-Beer
& Weeks. 4-ISM!! ti.
"Forrnalin il the best thing to
=uee on your grain crop. It prevents
,the growth of rust, smut, and other
|cr-op destroyers. is easy to apply and
lis certainly effective ln action. Getlt
rom us. The Two Macs. MEtl
Prospectus ol The Model
Silver Fox Co. Ltd.
Capital $56,000.00. Shares $100.00 each
i’ROViSi0NAl. DlilEC'l`0RS
J J. liUGllES, M. P. Mr-rchanf, Souris
J. M. CLARK, Contractor S'Side
ARCii'D. MclEAN, Esq. City Councillor, Ch’iown
JOIIN ANllERSON.l"sq. Provincial Auditor Ch’lown
MURDOCK. ANDERSON, Esq. Mill Owner, Etc. Kinlocii
The above Company is Capitalized at the actual value of the foxes
and have secured four pairs of the very hi gbest grade foxes of this years
l»t1ers from the Silver Fox Rancbing Co. at Huntley near Alberton
No expense will be incurred for building a Ranch as .1 very favorable
arrangement has been made with the said Company to care for the
foxes bought from them for a time of 2 or 3 years where they will remain
in their natural home, and have the benefit of the most expert care and
aitenlion by persons who will be directly interested in their success the
char es for such care bei; 'f the lowest of an one en a ed in the re u
the ref urns will be a very conservative estimate leased on an increase of
only two young to each pair per year, and a price of $10.coo.oo per
pair, which is far below present prices will~give returns of over 40 p.
p. for the year 1914, 56 p. c. year r915, and 90 p. c. for year 1916. And
adding as per contract of` desired one pair from young stock each yea
_ \.
lar biisiue s of ranching. t\’.Vhilst no one caii with dztriainly say what   
of Breeders -whlch should easily be worth double the original cost
There is no Watered Stock only a small amount over cost is added to
deir ay organization expenses $30,000 oo or 300 shares of $100.00
each are now offered for sale. Terms 10 per dent with application bal~
ance 15th August. 1913.
Applications for stock can be made to any of the Directors named
or sent direct to the acf,ingSecretnry.
r
to Breeding Stock,aud ai the end of the 3 year term would leave 6 pairs `\\
J. M. CLARK,
of the stair
was a box of old treasures, and hid-
den in there '
Was a little print book and a quaint.-
ly marked slate.
A little worn.shoe that was minus a
mate, .
A whistle, a spool, and a tangle oi
string,
An odd little bell that was lacking
its ring;
O ‘twas many a treasure was hidden
in there,
In the red cedar chest at the head of
the stair.
In the days oi our childhood, before
we could know. "
It yas ever beyond us why motner
should go
And kneel by the side of the red ced-
ar chest.
And press the worn shoe and the
slate to hor breast-
  omni. seinziuoss for _
  0 _ouisnlrn moans  
__ ~fEsmh\e|i_\_y l. sr Lows.
-rua 'rnnisunn-or-1as"rs. way sorrow on waning .none ooc-
' --‘ _ den the while! _ ~
In an old-fashioned room at the head |'l‘he face we knew better in motherly
But to-day we know why! ‘That was
smiles l
ages' ago.
In the dnys we were young and before
we could know. `
But to-day we are older, with burd~
ens and cares,
And with hearts' understanding of
mot,h»erhood’s prayers; _ r
We linow that the hardest of battles
that come
Are not the ones fought to the tap
of the drum.
But those that are waged in sadness
and gloom
When motherhood kneels in an old-
fashioned room-
Why a. half the wo1'ld’s heartaches
and sorrows and cares
Arc ln old treasure-chests at the head
of the stairs.
- -John D. Wells.
Cleanliness ensured and Flavor Dre-
served.
Tlmc was when every merchant.
bought his goods in bulk and sold
them as lar as possible in the some
way. The grocer, for instance, bought
Tea and Tobacco, Coffee and Onions,
Molasses and Flour, Sugar and Bac-
on and numerous other articles in
bulk and out of this goodly store he
would supply the family larder with
enough nrovlsions to last through an
entire winter. All that is changing
rapidly. Facilities for travel are now
placed at the door and the family
..".t» .{. .L
,  lair _,r
i ‘ 
._ ig,
1. ,J '.
. A) p
This is the mark thnifor .
over 60 years has disiin- _ -’
guishcd "Silver Platt
that Wears. " Iismnds ,_
for nllthosc excellent ,ij ,`
‘  qualities found _ 1 
only in thc /'
w0|ld'a best. /1'
Vi/ith ltaxyouf
guido you Can ,
buy }\xst ns ff
safely rn the ~_
silver expert.
$-.51
»~.~
yi
1
l
r
'rr-In saannn Phonics. 'oon fuuckly Md conveniently buy in
small quantities during all seasons oi
the year, with the result that most
families have become more l’B~f“°‘-\'
lar about what they buy; iuiist 05
the roooetuso they buy being class
and fresh. Progressive grocers have
been quick to acknowledge the on-
sweeping change and have mode pl‘0~ ‘
visions to meet it by stocking pack-"
age goods. They have also been quick
to see that the change works out of
the advantage of their customers and
incidentally to their own.
As an exem vl - »:"”ry grocer knows
that 'Tea is very susceptible to the
odors of surrounding air. .When looss
in the chest, exposed to the air it
quickly deteriorates in strength and
flavor. 011 the other hand, Tea. ln
sealed, air-tight lead packages, re-
tains ull its original goodness and
flavor-it cannot become contaminat-
ed by the odor of other staples, 'ex-
cellent in themselves but whose odor
do not add to the flavor of "good"
Tea. Moreover the package way is
the easy as well as the better way
to hnndle the tea trade be suse it
cuts the grocer‘s work in iiwo, be-
sides pleasing discriminating custom-
ers better.
THE DISJUCT SCHOOL.
At the foot of the hill by the side of
3
  if
  -e
5 
no 'rooio Poor Noicoa PAIENT 0
protects the neck in front as well ee
at the hack. `
The coiler button goes in or out _
with usual ease. . `
V The colia huiion \0l1¢i\o ’ ' °
...... ...ti .......‘.i“;f.§...... ;l;»;t1_§_f§: 5193; 11329;;
  S 'GARD _
- wood floor. _ , _
ailected by laundering.
l
S. A.
See (haf the next shirt you buy
has the Tooke patent Nek-Gard.
‘ ' The Toolre -Nek-Gard is not
thing that ever happened
to a shirt.” ` ‘°°
M cDongLci _ii§rw»§____
r
door,
By the hundreds of feet that came
nolslly out,
O'er the boards of its cracked soft-
, 9 ,_
At the back oi the'suiloolhouse`a tiny.
brook ran _
And bubbled `0'er pebble and" sand,
The sunlight that crept through the
tangled old trees. » '_ -
Wove many a glittering strand
In and out with the silver of dimp-
llng waves,
And the green of its cool mossy
banks-
Where ferns dipped their lronde in the
water below,
And the grass it grew tender and
rank.
Mid the leaves oi the tall trees the
birds built their hOme9, `
And mingled their jtfbllant note
With songs that came gushing, when
school was let out,
’ Like a spring from each happy
chlld’s throat;
And it seems, in the night, when the
schoolhouse is still,
While the shadows grow grlmmer
and long,
Its walls seem to echo with melody
swee `
the road,
With its face to tne eastern sun,
Ir. is standing today, the old district
school.
Though it is years since its work
` W.N.Tanton
was begun .
K- I - MARTIN. ESQ-”"` S\1I11m¢fSid€ sonnysido ‘rt is beaten by storm and battered by
S°“°i*°’ ‘°f*’='=` °°- ' “  A  »w1"°=» 1°°\=»1°f»s“=1v out
Old of th l t'
e e
Faint onli for onthe ronooi onus-
ren's song.
There are children there yet. for its
time battered door
Stands invltingly wide, as of old-
And their eyes laave their books and
bright gom C wed.
That comes drifting lar down on the And the children have Passed, and
their children have come
fi K ll 1 U ,
As alilliiriiig 231232 agothe song i 51"" “mt it W” 1°°»“‘1“3° 5503*.
Oi the bird to the` ear or the flower' It 1° battered and W°"°» but °“l`
~ ' ’ - hearts fondly turn
-5 t th . -
,,Whe1i) theesizilgiol day is weary audi T° the sh°“°"°d retreat' °l its
 but ` . ; walls,
“ ' ' '  tF0r here, when the world and its
With its face to the east in the cool cares would oppress,
9\"*d°W° dim. The past and our youth it recalls.
There it stands by the side of the -A. M. K., Glynde River.
= _.|._._ = -.1._ f `~ r' "" <1
Sleuographers Trained Al
The C. B. li. Are Successful
If you wish to becomes successful stenographer or re-
porter you should take a course at the C. B. C. V
The Charlottetown Business College and Institute of
Sfiorthand and Typewziting is one ofthe Premier institutions
of its kind in the Maritime Provinces. Here you receive per-
sonal and individual instructions und the courses are so plain
and practical that they are easily mastered
Write today for free 1’r ~sp<:ctus and information to
L. B. Miller, Principal.
Charlottetown Business College
L. B. Minor. Principal, victoria RQ.,
_ AP|22M#l»l¢ * I L E! And worn_are its thresh and For ra glirnuse esunigh s
; 
L.
PROSPECTUS OF PROPOSED
‘ Head Office ~at North Tryon, P. E. I.
There has been secured five pairs of 1913 pups guaranteed choicest selection of the Dalton-Tuplin Strain. This stock needs no further com-
. 7’
The Company will be Capitalized at $100,000.00 divided into 1000 shares of $1oo_oo' each.
 The _ Foxes
\ ment as they are the world s best.
The promoters of the Weeks Silver Black Fox Company have so much faith in the future of the Fox industry and in the stock they have
Terms of the Company -
‘ Weeks Silver Black Fox Company Ltd.
., .
_ I
l\
s
purchased, that they guarantee ten pups from the five pair during the breeding season of 1914 and for every pup short of this number, they will for.
felt $5,000.00. This practically means a guarantee of upwards of 50 (fifty) per cent for the firstyear. _Taking into consideration the present price of '
\
, An up to date Ranch
1913 pupsanrl the fact that the five pair are placed on the market at but $20,000.00 a pair, it will readily be seen that this company offers the most
lucrative investment made this year in the fox industry.”
_ _ _lp
Mr. Hedley B. Weeks has purchased the beautiful farm property of Mr. George H. Callbeck, North Tryon, where the most improved ranch
I.
, o
will be erected which is now under construction. This property is favored with the handsomest hardwood grove in Prince County and is most suitabl
adapted for a Fox farm. All modern burgarly proof alarms will be installed and a day and night watchman with the protection of tested man trailiny
blood hounds will always guard the ranch. g
I O I
Estrmatecl~Franc1al Returns* _ _
\ _
_ From the five pairs there should be fifteen pups_At present prices this would mean a net profit of about $80,000 ft<>_»tl;§i-investors after deducting all 1-lanoh
ing expenses. , ._ _,.7  ,
. ‘ No Organization. Expenses, _
entials Wm lalalpplliictle te;p;1;s;;)1Ir;<<:)1;'1r=ed in the formation of this company viz -the organization including, building of ranch, advertising printing and .all other incid-
1
' I
1
I
_ Application for S`to“ck'_  `
town. Payments,-ro`p.'c. of the subscribed amount must accompany application. _ _ _ ' 0 A _ .
'Provisional' -Directors   
Mliilrfkniri _
_ ~ PRESIDENT- Goo.-b9o» H. collbook-,_in,.,_  _
' s ,VIQE PREs1nEN'r-Wsniom   F. swoops., seg- P. E. 1. .
e . _5EC'Y'TREA»$+- Hedley.    *
Applications for stock can be made to Hedley B. Weeks, Fredericton, P. E' I. or to The Canada Fox Exchange and Investment Company Ltd Ch a 1]( it _
 ' _
. _,-_
`\