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UN poi-'yur (Nailed) iii ailvai ‘il In
_ Hou Olllco at Charlottetown, Br
tetris and Mentions.. __ `
’ _ _ President-Major
lilllof and Publishin
J. Rf Burnett- `
cans., ».\u_sa.w or u. s. A.
unch Offices at lumnisrbldo. Albortbn.
A. A. Blrtltii
Aniston! Editor:
i i D. K. Currie
-___.-,'-.~--.-_-.-.---»----- -:_-.-.---=~---»---'-=------=  -"  '-~--
1
T 'i MONDAY, OCTOBER 2801 191!
~__ _ _,_-Y-_ ,_-_-_-_-V _-_,_ _ _-_-_-,-_-; -_ _-_-,-_~.. .- -_-.~_~,-.
\'l(,`TUl<\' LOAN .-\.\`D CllEl£Sl~I
_____.._._1--
Last year the Victory Loan made
it possible to sell our entire sur-
plusfof cheese available for export
to the British Government for
40,000,000.
\\'ithout the \`ictory Loan the,
cheese would have wanted a mark-i
et and the farmers of Canada
would have been just that niuch
poorer. '
To explain: Great Britain need-
ed the cheese but was not in a
position to pay cash for it.
Dominion taoveriiineiit advanced
the money out of the proceeds of
the \'ictory Loan. The export of
the commodity was handled by a
eoniinission of three, one member
being nominated by the Imperial
Authorities and two others by the
Cariadian (iovernnient.
Dr. j. .-\. Riiddick one of the
(fanadian Comniissioners, said: "l'
ani sure that in thc days to conic
llie producers will realize that if it,
had not been for the appoiiitiiient:
of a cheese commission to reliev-
the situation, the cheese industry
lireat Britain amounted to 135.-
,ooo.oo0 pounds.
The knowledge possessed by
cheese producerstliat what was
done last year will be repeated this
year will uiiiloiibtedly have a stab-
ilizing etiect on the industry. The
Producers know that there is a de-
mand for all the cheese they can
make and that the tjovernnient
will provide the inoney out of the
proceeds of the Victory Loan, to
take care of _the surplus for export
.~\iid not only does the Govern-
ment look after the export of
cheese, but it proposes out of the
Victory Loan to take care of the~
surplus of butter. eggs and coiidcii-
sed iiiilk. The following figures will
show what this ineans. During the
fiscal year ending .\1arch _*gist last
the exported surplus of these pro-
ducts was:
flutter  ._   $2,000,467
Eggs   . . . . . .
.. 2,27i,a99
Coiideiiserl .\lilk . _ _ .` _ . 4,955,048
This iiieans an additional $10,-
000,000 which will bc required
of this country would have suffer-
ed a real disaster."
The sum of 540,000,000 repres-
ceiits the exportablc surplus of 170-
000,000 pounds of cheese.Tliat was
from thc proceeds of the coming
\'ictor_v Loan to take care of these
export.-‘_ The money is an advance
to Great llritain and the Canadian
dairv fariiiers get the advantage
. . ' - ' ~ ~ _
$4,000,000 in excess ot the inoncy,ot the sure inzirltct and big prices.
,
received for the 1916 product, so_
that it will be seen that he iiitc-rests
of the producers were safe guard-
ed. In 1914 our cheese exports to
Siiccess in the coming Victory
Loan will spell continued prosper-
itp to (,`aiiada_
_\`.\'l`l.'l{lf`.`>` SPI-lCIl-`IC ..
Suiisliitie is nature`s sniile_ her
specific for growth and progress.
lfnder its healing and healthful
touch the niost delicate plants are
nourished into vigorous life, the
air is purified, the earth toned up.
Similarly. the sunshine of con-
tentment and happiness is iiature's
V s ecifie against the ills that flesh
only the happy but the healthy lite
and the health is the effect as
much as the cause of the smile.
The grouch is a moral dyspeptic;
the one who is looking for trouble
usually find it. The world is as full
’\,trouble as it is of dust and
\ible like thc dust, will lie still
\harniless unless stirred tip.
Iinough of it will be _-ztirred up by
the ordinary storms iticideiit to
this mortal life but we have no call
to help the storms
eil with good things and the way is
‘clear ahead, Nor is there merit in
foolhardily smiling at disaster or
death or sorrow. but there is not
only merit lint strengthglving and
life giving in facing disaster and
sorrow' and death itself, if not
checrf,tilly, then bravely, making
the best of it."greetng the unseen
with a cheer.”
In meeting- our troubles, great
and little. ive niziy well learn from
our soldiers on the battlefields
where real trouble and real dati-
ger exist, where death and danger
and pain are the coinnionplace.
The cheerfulness of the soldier
lightens the gloom of fear and
dissipates the sorrow.
Not till his last shot is fired,
not till there is nothing left but to
face the inevitable does he give iii
with a brave smile knowing he had
There is no merit in sinil_ing_when
~ the sun is shining. when life is fill-
done his duty to the last.
Tllli Cll.-\I\`(}IN() (QERMAN \' '
_ _______._--
Curious things happen in tier-iclare himself reiifly, and let him fit
many and they are not by any
means done happening. .-\ few
months ago l\laximilian llardeii,
the well known socialist leader and
editor of Die _Zukunft, told the
people some plain truths about
(iernian responsibility for the war
and expressed grave doubts as to
'how (ierinany was going to get out
of it without being seriously crip-,
' pled. For this his paper was stip-
presscd and Herr Harden was in
tlilie authorities black books.
The other day the same Herr
Harden addressed a crowd of sev-
eral thousands on the streets of
Berlin and -made the following re-
markable statement:
“\’\’e are at one. \\'heii a fort-
ress can no longer hold, it is no dis-
honor if the Comlnander surrend-
ers. The Kaiscr must take up his
cross of concluding quickly nec-
himself with new Gerniany as her
first citizen.”
For this he was not only vigorous-
ly applauded by the thousands who
heard him but he "got away ivitli
it" as far as the authorities were
concerned. To ask the Kaiser to
surrender and accept "whatever is
hard,” is a much safer procedure
in (jerniany today than it would
have been any tinie before last ]uly.
True he sugar coated the pill by
suggesting that the Kaiser be the
“iirst citizen" iii the new (jerniany
but thc day is not far distant when
some German will suggest that the
Kaiser be the first citizen to be
hanged. The limit of safety in
speech is moving very rapidly in
thc Vatertand at present and we
may be prepared to hear things
said that had never before been
heard in Kaiserdom_ That is prob-
essary peace and accepting what-
ever is hard. Let tlie Kaiser de-
ably the way in which the final row
of the war is going to begin.
1
,..... -_
- til-IR.\I.-\I\'Y’S BILL I.\' BELGIU M
In a recent despatch it was an-
nounced that lielgiiim was figuring
up her account against Gemiaiiy.
Since then R-/enters have received
from an official source in liel-
gium the following account of some
of the items which figure in the bill.
Ilcrc are some of them.
Local contributions and lines
levied by (jcrniany _on Belgium in
1914 . . . . . . .
  £8,ooo,ooo
VV‘ar contributions from Novem-
ber, 1914 to October, 1916
   . . . . . .
.. £38,4oo,ooo
\Var contributions for seven
months to May, 1917 £i4,ooo,ooo
War contributions for year to
May, 1918   £28,8oo.ooo
War contributions from june to
October” of the current year
 ...  £i5,ooo,ooo
Raw. terials and machinery
taken hy the Gerniziiis were reck-
oned by them to januarv, 191_=,,'ai
  ..   .. 580,000,000
llaniage to December, 1914, esti-
mated by the Nord Deutsche Alleg-
meinc Zcitiing at .. £200,00o,0oo
This is n total of £384,2oo,ooo
which translated iiilo Canadian
dollars would read $1,f)2i,ooo,ooo.
The above does not include ma-
terial rlestructon or requisitoiis
smce january, 1915, whch alone
must be reckoned at several hund-
red millions, sterling. Moreover,-
during the Winter of 1916 1,750,-
ooo working men- were deported to
Germany, the whole of whose fut-
ure_ production is totally lost to
their country over.
By_ the time Germany pays her
war indcmnites and other incident-
altexpenses She will--be a-bankrupt
community.
. o
h i
... , f
tr
* gal
,U Iv |ilv_ r.».|.i_naco'rr. 1;. 9, :
f (All rights reserved) ill-
* et-
¥§¥¥%¥‘.’¢`%§¢%‘&¥*¥¥$%
Dr. Linlcotr.. 111 thu column '|11
help you solve your heart probtgmp
reli|tou|_ natural, social. illmnclll and
every other anxious can that por
plexus you. It a personal answer Il ro-
quirod. enclose A live centjtsmp, No
names will be published; I! you pi-9.
fer. sign your initials only, or use g
pseudonym.
THE GREATEST SENTIMEN`I’5"“A
Young- \_\'0man" asks, "What ls the
greatest sentiment _ which a humqn
heatri can experience?" This is as hard
a question to austwer as to ask a moth-
Cl' WlllCh of her twin babies she loves
better. There are so`maiiv noble quuli.
ties in the heart. oi’ a gen: and a good
man that it is hard to distingvulgh be-
tween rhem but as I think of it, it oc-
curs to me that thc sentiment of love
is the greatest sentiment. which a
human hearit can experience. "‘lt is
love which makes .the world go round"
and which holds mankind together.
FOR THE SAKE OF ANOTHER:
“W-hat degree of merit. would you give
to kindness slhown to a person for the
sake ot another person?" John Roberts
asks, As I now see it kindness shown
to a person in order to help that per-
son wtould have Ihigher merit than
kindness shown 'to a needy one for
this saike of another. Peoplo slander
God the Heavenly Futlier when tlliffy
pictiure hlfm as loving us sinners for
Jesus’ sake only, when the fact that
he loved no -for our own sake and send-
ing Jesus into the world' to save us is
the result of that love.
SFANKING A BOY Tcmymy B_
You as-k 'my oplnlon whether -ati aunt
19 years old should spank you ,'h@;-
nephew, ll years old? ll' she were
one and a half’ years older sho would
he itwtee your ago, and if _vou deserve
correction and sho is a-etlng in thc
capacity of guardian, I do not seo
why she .s'Ji<lu'~l<l not glvo it to you. If
you dill not deserve the punishnicnt
you are u sis-‘sy to take it.
ll’ your grandfather lets you do as
you like he  not as good u friend to
you as your aunt. who corrects' you
when _you do wrong. A boy eleven
years old ought not to do anything to
deserve puiiishment and if he does, lie
should liarve sense: enough to take ‘his
punt-slime-nt witihout. whining. I know
a boy, now a great gi-andfather, who
at eleven years of age had t/o work for
his own living, while you at the saline
age are cared for by you-'r friends and
have the opportunity to ge-L an educa-
tion to fit you to he a man, and to do
the work of a man in life. Do rlgiht,
strudy liard, play fair, and save your
auntlo tihe need of Spanking you.
-.i..l.._ ._..._.,. -
QQD¢l?QQ8¢b;%%$%Q#Q¢
;Da.lIy Selections For:
Z Guardian Readers
4|; ____
OB Fllflllhll by W. I. Lnllll _
ouoooaesssoosoos
As i.~ii=a misses
“The Best is Yet to Come.”
A little more grey in tho lessening- hair
Each day as the yr,-are gg by;
A ‘little more stooplng in the form,
A ll»‘t.liie miore dim in the eye.
A little more ffalterliig of the -stop
As we tread lit'o'o pathway o'er,
And a -libtlo nearer every day
To 1/he ones who have gone before,
A little more hailtlng of titre gait,
And a dullilness ot' tho ear;
A S'l'0wl11z wearinese of the i‘i~a.in.e
Wllh each swift passing year.
A ftldltls' Of `h0t>€s, and ambitions, too,
A faltorlng In llfc's quest,
And a little nearer every day
To a sweet and -peaceful rest.
A little more ‘lone’ll'nem! In life,
iA.ii vlie dear ones paris away;
A bigger claim on the heavenly land
With every paesliig- day. `
A little flarthor i’r0'm toil and otire,
.A Iitte less way to roam;
A rlrawling noar to it joyful -hope,
And -a. happy welcome lionie.
 
i
p..._
~ #-1-»'..'  ,
- '  .
.lnllllllubd BOD Pggg T19
_3. Robert Furness, Vernon- Bridge.
| EWE LAIR-
1. Robert Furness, Vernon Bridge.
i FLOCK CHEVIOTS.
1, Robert Furness. Vernon Bridge.
- Clans 39.
SPECIAL CANADIAN BANK C0!-,
HBRCE PRIZE.
For Best Flock Sheep, any brood
on exhibition.
` 1, _Albert Boswell, French Fort.
_ Class 40.
"LOU Wool Grades.
EWE 2 SHEAR8 AND OVER-t
3°), Albert Bblwell, French Fort;
1 S. C. Lane. Mt. lilellick; 3, A. _C.
Roswell, Pownal; 4. Edwin ReId,‘
Rollo Bay; 6. Edfwin Reid. Rollo Bay.
. ' EWE SIIEARLINO.
I 1, A. C. Boswell. Pownal. 2. S.C.
Lane. Mt. Melllck; 3. Robert Furness
Vernon Bridge. '
_ lawn Lum. ‘
1, Pope Noy. Hazelbroolr; 2, Ernest
Lund, Hazelbrook; 3, Pope Soy Haz-
elbrook. _
WETHEB SHEARLING.
i l. S. C. Lane, Mt. Melllck; 2, S.C.
bane, .\ft. Melllck; 3, Robert Furness,
Vernon Bridge.
` WEATHER LAMB.
1, Robert Furness, Vernon Bridge;
3, Alex. McKay, City; 3, S.C. Stow-
art & Son Diinstafinaga. `
BEST FAT EWE OB WETHER.
i 1. Robert Furness, Vernoii Bridge;
|12, A. ii. Bosweii, York; 3. A. c.
.Bosi-veil, Pownal.
| ' ‘ Class ll. _ ,
I Short or Medium Wool Grades.
i
1-'fr
' I-IWE 2 SHEARS AND OVER.
' -.1, J._M.-halrd & Son. Kelvlnf
‘Grove; 2, Oliver Saunders, Wltislcc
Station; ,Cephus Munn, Winsloe
Station; 4, Elijah Saunders, Winsloe
Station; 5, J. C. Irving, Cherry
Valley.
EWE SHEARLING.
1. J. Nl. Laird & Son. Kelvin
Grove; 2, Geo. L. Boswell, French
I"ort; 3, Cephas, Munn, Winsloe .
EWE LAMB.
1, Oliver Saunders, Wliisloe Stat-
lon; J. M. .Laird & Son. Kelvin
Grove; 3, Geo. L. Boswell, French
Fort. -
WETIIEII -SIIEARLING-.`
1, Oliver Saunders, Winsloe Sta-
tion. ' `
WETHER LAMB.
1. Cephiis Munn, Wlnsloe: 2. Oliv-
cr Saunders, Wlnsloe; 3, Oliver Sauii _
iris. Wiiisloe.
BEST I-‘AT E_WE OR ,WETHEIL
1, Oliver Saunders, 2, Oliver Saund
ers. 3, Cephas Munn.
Class ~ill.-Pigs, Berkshires. ‘
IIOAIK, 2 YRS. AND- ITP. 
1. W. R. Moase. Kensington.
BOAR ONE 'YEAR AND_ UNDER 2.
1, Ernest -Inga, Hazel-brook;
DOAR OVER 6 AND UNDER 12
MONTHS.
1. H. R.-Moase.'Kensiiigton; 2, S.
C. Lane, Mt. Melllck;
BOAR UNDER 6 MONTHS.
1, A. E. Inga, (Hillcrest Farm.)
City, R. R. No. 5; 2. Peter Brodie,`
York. -
SOW 2 YEARS AND OVER.
1, Ernest Inga, 2, Peter BrodIe.'
SOW 1 YEAR AND UNDER 2.
1, Peter Brodie.
SOW 8 MONTHS AND UNDED l YR.
1, H. R Mouse, 2, H. R. Mouse. 3.
A. E. Ings.
SOW UNDER 6 MONTHS.
1. H. R. Mouse, 2, Peter Brodie, 3,
A. E. lngs.
PAIR PIGS-8 MONTHS AND
DER 6. ‘
1. H. ‘R, Mouse. 2, A. E. lugs, 3.
:Ernest ings. , _
_BREEDING SOW WITH LITTEB,
ETC.
1, Ernest ings.
SWEEPSTAKE BOAB.
l 1. H. R. Moase.
SWEEPSTAKE SOW.
1. 'I-I. R. Mouse. -
PEN CONSISTING I BOAR AND
8 EEMALES.
1, H. R. Moase.
Class 44- Yorkshire.
BOAR I YEAR AND UNDER 2.
l. I-I-. R. Mouse. Kensington 3,
Wallace Steadi Highfield; 3, Geo.
Crockett. Y`ork.
DOA!! UNDER 6 MONTHS.
1. Geo. Crockett, York; 2. H.
Mouse, 3, James F. Roper, City -R
No. 6; 4, James E. Roper.
SOW 8 YEARS AND OVER.
1, Geo. Crockett. '
SOW 1 YEAR AND UNDER 2.
1, G. W. Wood, Hazelbrook; 2,
Geo. Crockett.
SOW 6 MONTHS AN-D UNDER I
' YEAR.
1, Geo. Crockett, 2, Calvin W.
Wood, Southport.
SOW UNDER 6 MONTHS.
1, R. H. Moase, 2, Geo. Crockett.
_ 2, S. C. Stewart & Son. Duns-
taffnage.
PAIB. PIGS-8 MONTHS OLD AND
3°?
l 'UNDER 6.
1, H.  Mosse; 2.  Crockett,
3 S.. C. tewart dt Son unstaffnage.
BREEDING SOW WITHLITTER
- ETC.
i, ow. Crockett, 2, 0. w. wood.
Hazelbrook; ` 3, Calvin W. Wood,
Hazeltbrook.
SWEEPSTAKE BOAB.
1, H. R. Mouse.
SWEEPSTAKE BOW
1, Geo. Crockett.
PEN CONSISTING I/ BOAB AND 4
FEMALE8.
I, G90._Cr0\’:kett.
Special Cnulllii Bank Commerce.
For Bwupgtake Yoi,'kll1|ro__8ow.
1.o»o.Crockett. _   ' ,
Class ff-'-Chester  Y _
no/iii, 9 111.4113 01.13 A 11 ttr.
A. III. Inlli City. 'N'q_. 5; I.
wiiiiwe wb¢dl't:iry.“"‘ "" `
110111 1 _§1A1t.,.4ttn -qltplll 9.
   a lllt 't1l1l\llLU_IItIl|~wN UUIAHUIM1 ;§§.;.;'.1.;.";.;.;";;".:.;= riiuvinuii- mit usi   -.-
' » 0|' . ' ,T
P "B018 UNDER I MONTHS.
W|°ll00: . H. R. Mosse. Kensington.
4. A. H. Boswell. York.
-BOW 8 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
1. Wallace Stand. 2. A". -E. Inga.
9077.1 YEAR OLD AND I-'NDER 2.
2. Wallace Stood, 3, Wallace Wood.
4- Stwhen livlrovd.
SOW 6 MONTHS AND UNDER 1 YR.
1. A. H. Boswell. ’
BOW UNDER I MONTHS.
1. Stephen Holroyd, 2, A. EL lugs,
3. Ernest lugs.
P_AlB PIGS 8 MONTHS OLD AND
- UNDER 6.
1 -A- E- lust 2. stephen noimyu,
1. A. H. Boswell.
BREBUING SOW WITH LITTEB.
1- A- E- |1155. 2. Wallace Wood.
SWEEPSTAKE BOAR.
1, A. E. Inga.
SWEEPSTAKE SOW.
1. Wallace Stead.
PEN CONSISTINH I ~BOAB AND 3
FEMALES.
1. A. E. lugs.. _
Chas 46-Any Other- Pura Breed.
BOAR 2 YEARS OLD AND UP.
1, David 'Reid & Son. Montague.
BOABIINIIEIR 6 MONTHS.
1, I-I. R. Mouse. Kensington: 2,
David Reid & Son, Montague.
SOW_2 YEARS OLD AND OVER.
1, David Reid & Son. Montague.
BOW UNDER 6 MONTHS.
1, David Reid & Son. 2. David Reid
-In Son, 3, H. R. Moase.
PAIR PIGS 8 MONTHS OLD AND
- UNDER B.
1, H. R. Moase, 2, David Reid &
Son. 3, David Reid & Son.
SWEEPSTAKE BOAR.
1. H. R. Mouse.
SWEEPSTAKE SOW.
1. David Reid & Son,
PEN CONSISTING I BOAR. AND ll
FEMALES.
1. David Reid & Son.
Class 47-Export Bacon Hogs.
BEST PEN 2 PUREBRED IIOGS.
1, Geo. Crockett, York; 2, H. R.
Moase, Kensington; 3. H. R..Moase.
4, A. E. lngs, City, R. R. No. 5: 5.
S. C. Stewart & Son, Dunstaftnage.
BEST PEN 2 HOGS, ANY CROSS OR
f GRADE.
1, S. C. Stewart & Son.
_Davies & Frasers Special.
'I BEST FINISIIED HOGS, ANY
»- BREED.
1, Peter Brodie, York; 2, David
Reid It Son. Montague; 3, A. E. ings.
4-, Geo. Crockett.
Canadian Banlrer’s Competition.
2 PIGS PUREBRED OR GRADE.
1. Howard N. Roper. Charlotte-
town Royalty; 2, Ella lngs, Hazel-
brook; 3, Sydney Stead, Wiiisloe
Station.
Fleece Wool. '
DOMESTIC MEDIUM.
1, Earl W. Foster, Marshfield; 2.
Cephas Munn, Wlnsloe.
DOMESTIC COARSE.
1, S. C. Lane. Mt. Melliolt; 2,
Heath E. Foster, Marshfield.
POULTRY, Class.48- Fowls.
ANCONAS MO'I'I‘LED COCK.
1, E. J. Vessey, York; 2, W. H. D.
Vessey, York.
ANCONAS MOTTLED HEN.
1. E. J. Vessey, 2, W. H. D Vos
sey. -
BANTAM, _JAPANESE COCK.
1, A. F. Houston. City.
' BANTAM JAPANESE HEN.
1, A. F. Houston. -
ii.\x'I'.1i1 cociiiiv cock.
1, A. F. Houston. '
B_ANTAM COCHIN HEN.
1, A. F. Houston.
BANTAM ROSECOMD COCK.
1, A. F. Houston.
BANTAM BOSECOMB HEN.
1. A. F. Houston. '
Bantam A. O. V. cock.
1#-A. Houbton. city.
Banttam, 0. V. hen. `
1-A. Houston.
Hamburg Span-gled Cock. .,,
1-John Tweedy, Earncclitfe, 2-
Harry Tweedy, Earnscllffe, 3-En
nest McAleer, city.
Hamburg Srpangled Hen.
1-Harry_ Tweedy, 2-John Twee-
dy, 3--Ernest McAleer.
Hamburg _Penclled Cock. _
1-A. H. Boswall, York, 2-H. L.
Boswell, Marshfield, 3-A. H. Bos-
wall. '
Hamburg Penclled Hen.
1-A. H. Bovr/ali, 2- 11. 1.._Bos.
wall, 3-Air-‘H. Boewall. ~.
Houdan Cock. _
1-Quality Brand Poultry Yards,
Amherst, N. S..
Houdan Hen,.` 1 *___ -,_
1-Q. B. P. Yards. ._-
Leghorn White S. C. Cock.
1‘-Quality Brand Poultry Yards.
2-W. J.`PIclta~rd, city, 3- W. J.
Pickard.
Leghorn Wlilte S. C. Hen
I-Q. B. P. Yards, 2--W. J. Pick
ard, 3-Q. B. P. Yhrds.
Leghom Brown S. C. Cock.
1-W. H. Whitlock, city.
Leghorri Brown, S. C. H011.
1-W. H. Whitlock.
Legliornl Buff S. C. Cock.
L--W. W. Oabore New Glasgow,
N. S.,.2-W. W. Osborne.
Lepliorn Buff S. C. Hen.
2 F' d B
71:-I”
Minorca Black S. C. Cock.
1- W. J. Cudmore, city.
Minorca Black S. C. Hon.
IW. J. Cudmore.
Mlnorua Black R. C. Cock. _,
and good stout loles.
Lowest prices at.
` 3- `  'sf--si
4 1.- .
1- A- E- IDBI. 2. Stephen Holroyd.
-W. W. Osborne, - re lan-
chtrtl.`~=¢lt¥,‘-‘$-lb W. Osborne.
l
A- Message   from-,_ Patons ,___
- For Ladies- Ready _to'Wear Buyer;
I .
Our Stock is now complete ii_i_ Ladies’ Coats,
Suits, Dresses, Fur Coats, _Plush wats., Skim,
Slrvgater Coats, storm Coats, Silk and-Sateen _Uqdgi-.
S  , , - _~ 1r_ - _
Comparison iliiviterlii -5' ° '
The Seasons Newest Furs' "
Comprising Fur Sets, Muffs and Ru fs. Many
Autumiial effects shown straight or shaped.
Sei-_ our heal Coats they are lovely and comfort.
able $175.00 to $250.00
Ladies’ Ready to Wear '
Twenty-five Brand New Plush Coats- 
I $39.00 t0 $52.50 _ _' . '
Sizes run 16, I8, 20, 36. 38, 40, 42 add 44.7 i`
- Thisis our Largest Showing Yet ‘ 
All Salts Make of-Plusli  
_..._,,_'
_ You are reminded that our Shipping- Servieesls
vour "S cond Self” in this store especially it YUM live
out of 'lliwn' and cannot come to 'look`at the* New
Styles. Write our.I-Lxperienced Shopper care I-of [the -
Shopping Service Department. Your letter 
carefully and promptly attended t¢‘_'  - ‘ r  -I -
e Patons Limited .
Charlottetown
- . ._- f~;.,
iii `
._ .
 r  iiiis nunniivcrou
ei riiumiiiinrlt
nie Mott; Elli-iid,
' Air Moisieiier-
 Madg .
-KQQ
A .
ri.. ii.m..<i 1.. umiaiii... 1. 6.1.3.1.
BE TREMENDOUS THIS SEASON. It is- a_ scientificallyde-
signed device, which is attached on top of radiat.or'co1ls toadd
moisture to the-dry air in heated rooms. We adviseihe placing
on these Humidifiers on top of Radiators to malm`~the temperature ~
feel warm and comfortable. . Evaporates six quarts water -daily.
Get one to-day. Price $3.50. _
Your Mail Orders Will Receive
Our Pomvt Attention '
flie Rogers _Hardware Co. Ltd.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ‘ _
._ _._________._.___...._.__...____.;.- _
tt.
- 1--Alihert Carr, city. `N. S. '
'Mlnorca Blaekll. C. Hen. Orplngton O. V. I-Ian. `
'-“ 1._.Avb9;-t Carr. _ 1-C. W. E. Kyle, Sussex, N. lr
Or-pinigton Buff Cock. _ 2-E. C. Griffin, 3-C. W, E._.K}
I-Mrs. Alfred Thorne,-city, 2- Plymouth Rook Barred Utility Ctrl
Mm. Anim Thorne. ' 1-w. J. Ptckard, cm-,~_2-P. "1
Orplngtpn Bu-rt Hen.” _ Murphy, city. - ‘
1~Mrs. Alfred Thorne, 7.- Mrs. Plymouth Rock Barre<l~Utillty_Hr'~-
Alfred Thorne, 3-J. C. Irving, Cher 1-P. T. Murphy. - - ‘
i-y'Va,lley_ Plyl'n0\ll,lt ROCK Whllé Utillff U0l'l<-
jo ingtoii o. v. cock. 1-Amr; imw1ii_~ 2-c. n.‘cii.=.-»
"xi,-E. c.,oi-una. Port wnitam, ~  -- f
(Continued on pal Five.)
Fire Insurance I
 _ A Necessity
,_
` ' Then insure in good strong stock ooruplii-
. ies. which never contest an honest clalursuch '
asisrepreaentaedby _ _ '
E. R. BROW
‘ (Jliarlotiiettwa . I _ `_
_ . _ _._  ,soar Bitos `
..i~,.. . , 1,..
. SHOES FOR GROWING FEET U
' - We have ln stock sturdy mod fitting school shoes far boy; and gm, 'ith nn-mm' Uppers
___'_ Boys: boots in call, box and all the heavier leathers stro but mg 1
' Gm' in b°x up mf' £g‘°°°""m3h and 1°” W* 'GU tntiitable lot? intl aildllwinter wear.
. ,.--,- In
_ _',;_  ...V
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i ' sr-1 , .v\..\~~- .~~ ru 1 ' ‘
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, I
. / _ , . _
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