l i a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HALF PRICE JNlYarda Dress Gingham. Special at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Yard g 50 Dozen White Turkish Towels. Special... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. tlilcPalr .,' 50 only Art Bed Spreads 72 x 90. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.15 Bach ' 5 only Art Bed Spreads 70 x 105. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.00 Each m Yards Curtain Scrinl. Special ....... ................... .. 10c and no Yard Z5 D0181! Ladies’ Pilre Thread Silk Hose. Values to $1.75. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . 79c Pair Latest Summer shades infants Short Socks, roll top, dlk and mcrceriaed 39c, 50c and 50o Ladies‘ Rayon High Top Silk Hose. First quality. Special . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49c Pair 100 Yards 36 inch Black Dtlchws Silk. Value $1.50. Special for .. . . . . . . . .. $1.10 Special 27 inch Velvet, latest shades for sport jackets. Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 "r Yard 200 yards Remnant Ends Serges, Cloths, Rayons, Voiles, Crepes, Silks. Satins, etc" to clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. HALF PRICE 4 Only Fancy Bordered Satin Coatings to clear at . . . . . . .. $4.50 pQf yard A special lot of Fancy Volles to clear at . . . . . . . . . . .. _. HALF 1131c}: A special line of Kashn Coatings, to clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.90 a Yard 4 pie“; “yin, Check Flannel to clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'$1.00 a Yard Ladies‘ Fugi Dresses. Other lines of Auto Wraps. Very special from . . . . . .. See our Special Table of Men's Working Shirts . . Sec our large range of Boy's Wash Suits. Prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . I MensMadl-as and Percale Shirts. Regular $2.00 and $2.50. To clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 Men's Balbrlggan Combination Underwear. 1 Men's Police and Boiler Braces. Men's Plain and Colored Mercerized llose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men's Pullover and Windbreaker Style Fancy Sweaters. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.75 A line of Young Men's Suits, vcry special at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ii very special line of Men's Suits to clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Other lines in Men's Suits from . . . . ..-, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ask to see our Specials in Boy's Clothing. ‘ Children's Voile Dresses. Children's Bloomer Dresses from 2 to 6 years. Children's Bloomer Dresses of Printed Cotton. Another line oi Printed Cotton. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Allshadesandliizes...“ . .. .. .. ladies’ long sleeve Summer Dresses, worth up to $9.75. Clearing Fri. and Sat. at. $6.08 Ladies’ long sleeve Fugi and Crepe Dresses selling at Ladies’ Silk Rayon Bloomers. Ladies Silk Bayon Bloomers, all shades. Ladies‘ Hats oi Felt and Straw cornblna“ See our Special Table oi Ladies’ Spring Hats ab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . :.Friday and Saturday TllllEE BIG Blllfillll liAYS ,ElillH9ll|Sll. SHOPPERS "Hill! g- ITEM ll MllllEY SAFER U0 YIIIII BenlnantaChints, Art Ticking, Quilting. Print Orotonne and Gingham: Specials From the Dillerent Men's Departments Men's Working Pants In Khaki, Grey, Stripe and Black . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 to $2.50 a Pair Boy's Khaki Pants, first longs. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 05c and $1.25 a Pair Men's Overalls. Blue and Black. Specials from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 to $2.50 Pair Boy's Overalls. Blue and Black. Specials from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50c to $1.50 a Pair Men's (hps, a large range. Price 75c to $2.50. Boy's Caps. Specials .. .. 'l5c to $1.50 New shipment oi Auto Wraps, very special at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.00 Special . . . . . . . . . Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Specials From Ladies lleally-io-Wear Ladies’ Print Cotton Dresses, new styles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., . . . . .. $1.05 Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Special price Special price . Ladies’ Summer Crepe Dresses, sleeveless at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $10.20 Ladies? Corsets and C... elettes. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 00c Ladies‘ Comelettes (large sizes only) regular price $2.25. Clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.65 Special . . . Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.25 to $15.00 Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ .. $2.05 to $12.60 . . . . . .. $1.00 and $1.25 . . . $1.25 in $3.50 a suit $1.10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30c a Pair 3 pairs for 90c HALF PRICE . . . . . . . . $10.50 . . . . . . . . . .. $12.00 to $311.00 . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........$l.00 .. 90c . . . . . . . . . . . ..$4.25 p Bring Your wool n. lls. w. will Pay You the Highest (lash Prices. Prowse Bros The tine-Price Gash Store" | l MUSICAL! AT MALPIIQUE raIsnvTsnlAN 0111111011 MUCH ENJOYED The choir of St. James church motored up to Molpeuue on M0114" evening and, under the direction 0i their organist. Mr. 090189 Metlwen- BARCLAY’S 01.1) ENGLISH TOILET SOAP This is an exceptionally fine Toilet Soap and it is grand value at 2 for 25c. We intend clearing at 10c cake or $1.00 per doacn while it lasts. “ Amsthcrgood bay in soap :1 Philligfs Floating Bath . * ‘lflahvill be cleared at 10c { or ti)‘ n1‘ 111M11- a “ spoon-nom- or m» _ tworelflwif 101-1100481111»- ' . not.‘ h. FOSTER g ‘oaoosroaa ‘is , g country scenes, are restful to sick gave a much enjoyed musicale in the lovely new Presbyterian church there. The church. which is very artistically finished and ideally sit- uated, is in every way suited to the needs of this flourishing section of the province, and was completely filled with an appreciative audi- ence from the surrounding districts. who thoroughly enjoyed tho nlcel varied program. which was as fol- lows:- Chorus, “Viking Song," Taylor. _ Reading, "From Anne of Green] Gables." Miss Edna Gordon. ' Solo, "Go to Sea," Mr. P. Barlow. Duet, "The Sweetest Story," Stulz, Mrs. J. Lawson, Miss Jecquelinc Maccionaid. ' Chorus, "bear Lord and Father." Fletcher. Solo, "Lassie O‘ Mine," Mr. C. J., Gallagher. ~ Reading. “Sanders McGlashank. Courtship," Miss Edna Gordon. solo, Miss Jacqueline Macdonald. Chorus. "Hark, l-lark, My Soul," Shelley. Solo, "My Ain Folk," Lemon. Mn! v Lester Mclnncs. Monologue, Mrs. P. Barlowu Solo. Mrs. J. Lawson. Chorus, Lullaby. Lohr. 00d save the King. Coleridge the visitors by the genial pasuml Rev. Mr. Williamson, aoeompa with an invitation for a future visit. The choir and their friends were per by the ladies oi the congrega- itora left for home. nmwfins, .’ l Quiet piclures, like water orfi folks when hung by their beds for them to look at. Action pictures may tire them. At the conclusion a hearty vote of: degree pest year. , Eastern (lusrdian ..'"1.EST YOU FOBGSTP-stur. gcon Tea, July 2. 21 I ..'W1LL1A LEMONS FARM at Monwsue. off for sale at auc- tion on June 28th., at ,p, m, g Nelson d: Son.. 6 9-22-20 mnsrsaw AGENT-Mr. .1. w. Murdock u 0mm“ t i ,ders insures healthy children so far Nfllltllue and will b: 1.131s 13'“ u“ receive newsitsms, and renewal m ptious. nsss offering of William Lem- on's fins farm and buildings d1 in m. H. Nelson a Bon, Mon‘ . 8-20-23-27 JIIABVABD GRADUATE -| Horace McKenzie Nelson, son of M.- and Mrs. Horatio Nelson, forrnerlyl; degreeof on the conditions of loading. Last rvard tin-year they were greatly hampered y. June 2i. I-Iqfor space. {completed the course in thrceyears.» of 16011151116. received the Bachelor of Arts from Ha ivcrlity on Thunda The liaisons have‘ been residing at‘ o4. Picklley Street, Boston, since their removal from Montague five o. Horace, it‘ will be rsln- ‘life, where he oewoooa the schools 1111 mndud ‘sauce cars on trucks. .34 “m. mm, ggtwm, c0115”?! narrow gauge, and 35.302 bushels treks‘ was one o the star tool» l1 _Iball, pinyin. he n» mum school wnwk" h-d 111M the m helm then entertained to a delightful sup u“ n“ qlutam Haj“ tl0i1 and after a social hour the vu-]'°'“"' '4’ “m” i" h" ‘m-"F" ll probablb, -——-.—-—<QO-} —~ Ws_ acnoaes . I 1.33.71.30.15... ' non n11 agoodpianioallow. alittl manners, r / l 081.043 bushels. ,1"rom'Summerside. 140.041 bus. .um his m ltolnsMmiAwesfmmOct-llth w "m" “"1"” "d "mm" Warn-m, nvrid m mohaguomin ‘his Dec- 601- 011 NW- m 01m Wm ‘with 84,951 bushels. lowing ‘statsm a - 0 W“ W ATLANTIC I531 N . ' Statement, ' . Western Guardian —A1.1. SIZES special meat chop- pers for fox ranches in stock at Bruce's. —B1.UESTONI. wholesale and re- tail, book your orders now at Braces. f -1wv nourrsr wnouwlrekr Fox Feed at Bruce's. —"BBAYCO" special made-to-or- der English Fox, Mink and Muskrat netting, all sizes in stock at Bruce's. 0424-0-26-21 —ATTENTION - The Malpequc old fashioned tea party and bazaar (United Church) will be held July 18. Reserve the date. 6307 -1 ROLL 12 x 1% x 15 “Brayco” Fox, Netting will make one fox pen 12 x 20 x 6 ft. high, covered top and bottom. Order now at Bruce's. —SEABLETOWN DRAMATIC CLUB will present their play at Birch Grove Hall. Wednesday even- ing, Junc twenty-seventh. Proceeds in aid of the Women's Institute. 6275-6-26-21. —THIE McNEILIIS MILLS PLAY- ERS will present the three act com- edy "Miss Topsy Turvy" in Free- town Hall Saturday, June 30th. Ad- mission Adults 35 cts. Children 25 cts. 6306-6-27-30. -THE ANNUAL MEETING oi the East Prince Conservative As- sociation will be held in the town hail, Summerslde, Saturday after- noon, June 30th at 2 p. m. Pres. D. B. McDonald; Becy. L. M. McNelll. 0317-6-26-31 —-“AUN'1‘ JERUSHA ON THE WARPATH" will be presented b)’ the Kelvin Dramatic players in St. Eleanors Hall Thursday evening. Junc 28th, at 8.30. If not fine, Pri- clay. 6327-6-27-21. --FERT1LlZERS-- Subject, prlu: sale. We offer-Acid Phosphate $1.- 90; Muriate of Potash $4.50; Sul- phate of Ammonia $5.90; Nitrate of Soda $5 90. All in bags of 200 lbs. each. Delivered st your nearest sta- tion. Poole d; Thmopson, Montague. 6325-8-27-3l. --’l‘llE CENTRAL BEDEQUE Dramatic Club will present the 3-act comedy drama "The Whole town is Talking" in Central BedequeHall Tuesday night, June 3rd. Special- ties between acts. Tickets now on sale at the Bedeque stores. ' 6315-6-27-51. -FAitM FOR SALE-I offer for sale the farm owned by tho laie Daniel Sullivan ncar Miscouchc. containing 37 acres, with good hull- dings, about 25 acres under cultiva- tion, the remainder covered with firewood and cedar. For articu- lars, apply to James We ulllvan. Mlscouche. 6114-0-20-27 —'1‘11E JAPANESE OPERETT/l. Princess Chrysanthemum, which made such o decided hit at Albcricn on its first performance- by the "wmmerolde Dramatic Society on Friday evening last, will be produc- cd at the Town Hall, Borden, on the evening of Fridaynthe 29$!!- inst. Performance begins at 9.00 p. m. A Caste of twenty-eight people. Catchy Songs. Snappy Choruses, Costumes. A clean and very beau- tiful show. Tickets 50c.-children 25c. Don't miss this. Tickets on sale at M. M. McDonald's Store, Borden. 6298-6-27-21 {O} PERSONALS —Am0ng those that have return- ed from Prince oi Wales College to Kcnsihgton are: Gwen Sprlggs, Ar- thur lteady, Marlon Miilman, Ber- tha Thompson, Marguerite Hig- gins. Kathleen Ready, Keir Duggan, Daniel Col-man. The first two quali- fied for first class teachers, and the other six for second. Patricia Cui- lcn. Sherwood, and Angus Bernard. I-"r etown. who matriculated from Kenslngton High School, also quali- fied for second class teachers. Ros- coe Walker has returned from Mt. Allison; Orville Darrach from Aca- dia College, and Doris McPherson. The pronounced success of these students emphasizes the superior work that the present stall’ of Ken- sington High School has performed, and the good goes, and will go, on. The teachers, trustees and other of- ficisls of the school work in perfect, harmony and implicit confidence is‘ placed oho held by all. nohoorl dealing must assert itself. Y] Mimi - ::'1'l1c use oi Miller's Wonn Pow- ilments attributable to ldvgudn" nwmzlgcifglsazg Amhitglgcmll‘; outside shippers were asking for to worms. ‘These sap the strength of older the givin i hi i 1 . infants so that they are unable to es g o a pp n‘ “m” maintain the battle for life and suc-| excellent, cqndmon, n be“ f cumb to weakness. This preparation on P. E, 1, 1m- m, 43m 33629;"; gives promise of health and keeps it. ~————-€O}-————~ BOARD OF TRADE (Continued From Page 1) Prom Charlottetown they shipped Fromfleorgotown, 210,738 bus. m ‘welit into details of the load- ths shed. even, though S S ‘fCor- Mnflrady t on presented the fol- ts ior the consider- tlgn of those present: ' cnssomv NATIONAL run.- wars 2 - A rs , umslon Pretty Girls in attractive Japanese. ‘of the fact that the acreage along rfrom Bummerside, and 210,736 from warehouse space. We should con- "wvemimt 0f Potatoes. so as to take advantage oi the best market pric- a careful watch should be kept on the Georgetown to avoid danger oi firs in these. was arriving to-night or tomorrow {taming to look into the causes oi 3“ would not be possible to increase since noshipments left there last Year before November 14th. capacity o: the yard was limited. Net r Sufil-rgerside or Georg... With the increase a and the diminished fee tics whist- tknowwhere the rs way would 1W1 011110114. the congestion in Ylfli W011 ' CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN gm pa] by water from Charlotte- awmpSumnlerslde and Georlmm 1927-1930. FROM CHARLOTTETOWN u.“ Name No. Bushcls ' 1 gtober 25th s. s. "Lund" 54.2511 October 31st S. S. "Corronapia-rk’ a Nov. 5th S. B. .- ‘m ' 50.050 , h S. S. “Seno und" 94.249 $23. ti‘... o. o. 5w Nov. 14th s. s. "Burr" __ 46.844 Nov. 19th s. s. "Hillel-oft" 03.0112 Nov. 10th S. S. “Nldarnes 55.099 Nov. 25th s. s. “Bueiand" 89.136 Dec. 2nd S. S. "01s?’ " 57.403 Dec. so. x s. s. “Prednes 44.500 Total 681.043 rnolw SUMMERSIDE Nov. 0th S. S. "Elma" 48.113; Nov. 9th ’ “Esthonif 30.635 Nov. 9th Schr. "Msrsery Herrlnggg" Nov. 9th Bohr "James Williélgea Nov. 20th S. S. "Burr" 50.365 Total ............ 146.941 FROM GEORGETOWN Nov. 13th s. B. “Beta” 12-736 Dec. 20th s. s. "Terle? 30.000 Dec. 22nd s. s. "our" 32.000 Dec. sou. s. s. "Betty 53.000 192s ooh. 10th s. s. "Italic" 03.000. Total .................. .. 210.7131; 210,736 1032:1211 Statement showing carloads potat- oes in Charlottetown Yard, also‘ number bushels potatoes in shed on‘ railway wharf. October 18th, 1927, to Dec. 5th. 1927. - CARS Date Stan. Nar. Bus. in Sheri Oct.» 18 6 3.449 Oct. l9 22 a 5.72’! Oct. 2o 3a '1 6.105 Oct. 21 46 l3 6.035 Oct. 22 53 14 11,850 Oct. 24 103 l7 15.000 Oct. 25 97 21 ' 20.500 Oct. 26 118 2i 22,813 Oct. 2'1 10o :10 ‘ 22.101 Oct. 28 111 21 24,527 Oct. 29 122 27 28.781 Oct. 31 119 32 27.480 Nov. 1 110 33 35,302 Nov. 2 125 as 34.102 Nov. 3 127 33 35,602 Nov. 4 107 23 30,120 NOV. 5 85 23 24.818 Nov. 6 65 23 24.818 Nov. 7 79 23 24,818 Nov. 8 73 26 21,807 Nov. 9 80 20 10,902 Nov. 10 60 27 17.748 Nov. 11 87 30 16,062 Nov. 12 '18 30 12,312 Nov. 14 70 23 14,201 Nov. 15 79 29 7,427 Nov. 16 96 29 7,427 Nov. 17 94 34 7.087 Nov. 18 87 54 4,405 Nov. 19 83 46 5,505 Nov. 21 63 45 7.513 Nov. 22 72 38 5,210 Nov. 23 65 29 3,813 NOV. 24 99 12 5.473 Nov. 25 80 l0 2,119 Nov. 26 73 11 3,712 Nov. 28 75 8 8.138 Nov. 20 77 10 8,138 Nov. 30 71 10 0,977 Dec. 1 45 17 6,189 lDec. 2 27 15 4.600 Dec. 3 12 6 2,352 Dec. 5 10 0 Mr. Grady went on to say that even with the warehouse accomo- dations and yard room available they had to park many cars at Roy- alty Junction to- await a chance to lmlood. " From October‘ 18th to lst of June, the railway moved out 4,840,000 bu- shcis of potatoes from all outlets, from the three ports Charlottetown, Summer-side and Goorgetown. 1.- 032720 bushels were scnt- by ships. He did not see how the railway could handle this season's move- ment oi potatoes without having greater warehouse accomodatlon on the Railway Wharf than there ts now. This pew shed that‘ was now 801118 up was meant to give added aceomodatt . - ~ He did not think the facilities would be at all adequate, especially in view of the fact that an increase of potato acreage of 25 to 30 per cent was anticipated. This was all the more so, in view the Murray Harbor line was especi- Blll! increased, and the number of ' E V1108 Beds-Springs-Mattresses . _ .» ,2. > Freight Paid to Your Nearest Slilion Bed. Spring and Mattress complete. price with any outfit being offered anywhere. White en. amcl bed as picture, bran capped posts, steel frame spring, copper link fabric which will not rust. Fibre filled Illlflfggg with heavy layer oi felt, fancy art ticking. Single, medium and double beds. , lied, Spring. iiflilress (lompleie $12.50 Cilllllilre this Sale price freight paid .. . . . $12.75 PATONS I Hercules liuaranteedSpritngs $5.95 6 only HERCULES rslnteed Springs, woven wire fabric, heavy rope edge, wood frame. Single bod width only. Freight paid to your nearest station. PATONS. "B170" Iaure cars available was fixed and could not be added m, In answer to a question, Mr, rady stated that 681,043 bus. were shipped from Charlottetown, 140.041 em, town. Also, he said, many of the large , to all who wished them. It is dull-able to have a rapid Mr. .1. 0. Iiyndlnan suggested that warehouses at Summerside and Mr. Jenkins said an ' tlgator Mr. W. E. llyndrnan enquired if pments from Georgetown, Grady. however. felt that the could dle any more pota- thll real-tum they on: ma. CTQIIO POWII, edid a . With no shed._or one of only lim- Jeverysnat. ainreplytoa floorareaofhta: h A Real Good Mattress $4.95 A real good serviceable fibre filled mattress with layels oi felt about five Inches thick, good quality art ticking, strongly sewn and tufted. Single, medium and double bed freight paid. ' Mr. Grady said it looked as| though they would be tied up. if no! further storage facilities could be supplied. - Mr. Sinclair in reply to a ques- tion, said therefwss no rest or sink-I ing fund to replace Government 5 bulldinsl destroyed by firs. ‘ppm, Mr. Grady stated. that, given suf-Iumlng flciont ' ears might be possible to speed up ship- ments 50 per cent. Mr. S. A. MacDonald said that. in v view of the situationputilncd by Mr 10m; Grsdythcrewasonivthlnstobe done-that is, push the new ware- house to completion. and vat once begin the construction of a ware- On cuse to replace the old one. Mr. ,_W. I. llyndrnan inreply to a question expressed his doubt if you could put up a building even if ton- dsrs were not called for, in time. It miaht be done as a tmr measure without regard S01 cost. but ‘he did not think the department would go about it that way. - "Y w ' " ~). . _..Mr. Match naked u it "Impossible to fill in the railway wharf. and make a dirt foundatim. _-Mr. Grab, did not think this could IOU! Oiloloth Mats - 15o Three designs in Grow. Sandi and Brown, sizes 18 x 36 inches. Kitchen Tables i $4.95 Whiic wood topped kitchen tables, turned hardwood legs. $8.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.95 $7.50 for .. . . . . . . . . .. $5.0. $8.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $6.95 u 1 y‘! Walnut Finish Steel Beds $7.25 Popular Walnut finish all steel beds. 2 inch continuous posts. 5 fill- ers as picture. All sizes. Freight paid to your nearest station. PATONS. Bell, Spring, Mattress $18.25 Walnut finish Steel lied as above. Reversible Mattress. All siccl frame copper link Spring. Complete, all sizes. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $14.40 PATONS. PA o .....,. widths, $4.95 F l lleversilllel Mattress $6.50 Reversible Mattresses are made with heavy layer of felt on top, bottom and sides, centre filled with fine wool fibre, fancy art ticking, All sires. Freight ‘ i...“l....e....... $7.95 Our special made to our own standards oi soft new cotton felt about five inchec thick and covered with good quality art ticking, well tufted, French roll edge. All sizes. A regular $10.00 value. Special $7.95 freight paid. PATONS. layer Felt Mattresses $9.95 o ‘ An outstanding value in u. loycr felt mattress, Not a stuffed mattress but built up in layers of fine cotton felt to the required thickness and covered with real good art ticking, well tufted, French roll edge. All sizes. A regular $15.00 value. Special $9.95 freight PATONS. White Enamel Beds $4.95 White enllmel lmh beds in a heat design, brass capped posts and fitted with easy running castors. All sires. Freight paid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.05 All Steel Springs " ‘ $4.95 All steel frame bed springs, copper wiro link fab- rlc,' fastened at ends with heavy doll springs. A real good spring at a. low price. Special freight paid $4.05 PATONS. We Garry "a Complete l.ine Guaranteed Bedding OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES — IIERCIILES SPRINGS. SLUMBER. KING SPR1NGS—-WAYSAG- LESS SPRINGS — SIMMONS BEDS - GOLD MEDAL MATTBESSES. and locomotives W001i! be average. AND There was iurthcr discussion. but‘ the general opinion of the meetlngicremd “m” "d Wm‘ ' ‘wmil was that the present contract to build the new warehouse should not be interfered with. lgcmggmgonfitlxfiughyfi: doubt on the part of the railway ted to draw up a resolution] ‘t I the; immedqllralte construction o a ware ouse. ey drafted a resolution which was wir- p°s'lb1° m” “mall”! "1 m” er to the Works at Ottawa. To 110s. .1. c. sttroflrr- ntohhter of Public worn, Ottawa, §P&""°"°‘"“>1° "l" "mm" 11°" vinsnsns thc large frost-proof warehouse ‘situate on thr 7111i’ (‘it ed fire P9 Y 693797 by enlng of jJune as’, ma. AND Mo- . ping mums: available last were inadequate to makcposlibie / "" ‘roman: "fir?" "*9 i crop o _ on a oug ‘the - ~ yield romaine-too was below the m? mm‘ X. M‘. ..~ .. . to planting shows a considerably in- yield this year's crop may reasonab ly be expected to exceed last year's by at least thirty percent. AND‘ WHEREAS there is grave manegemeutand shippers that the facilities available last season with tired mwthe proposed addition would rnaka . pm” peetive crop for 1028. . AND WHEREAS only the replace- mpnt of’ the warehouse so destroyed by fins in time in permit shipments through it by October 20th will prc- Mlnister of Public It reads as fol- ”: of this provlnceiw by the " Citaliottotowlfi " QQO D ‘m, Boaiti of Trade at an emergency lgeetirlg u- VW] - as . " m“)! r. the minister of Public w“, m’; ‘Works be urltd- t0 take immediate ‘hum ltepl as an emergency measure for the Wflltrllctlonof aauitablmpo - ‘to warihcuutoi-uplaoe the wars- ‘houu which destroyed. . nfor . , ed lflal dtntrbfl t0 till be done. urine outer-walls small auxiliary warehouse to your] ‘f ,8 _ l‘ L’ ma“ ,'{"‘,‘,“{,“‘m, ‘Filltlm "NW1"! "- President canon lard amnion. linlllthla ', 1 _ - "’*"""“""" n"