l
i
1
i
 Two ~ lumens News-rmsr cum
'f,licre Are No
Poor .Cigars ,
in cur stock. We buy
cigars to plea e customers
who are j -ulges oi tobacco.
If w.; off-:red inferior
for a short time we
goods
would lose our best cus-
tomers for all time.
We want your trade for
cigars and sm kers goods.
All th
Tobac
e leading brands of
cds, Tiirkish and
ian Cigarettes, etc.
\
Egypt
f 1.06. Jamieson
DBLUGGIST
wiht
_,..,a __...
-an
cf-
.».
?--.af-‘~
.i-1-"‘~”..;=”"-if-itch.
i,
FE
Attraction
in ourla>t wind wduring
Exhibition Week is the
big show of watches.
The price; ou all our
wathccs are very low but
as a speciil for this
week will give an extra
discount
See our window.
G, ll. Taylor
‘ Jed/eler Opticimi ~
l - l-. . - _....4
_~ .,.,
. ‘ 1 . _
,  -
/   ',.
1, I -1l.;__‘_-,~.- , ,;
at ":l/;t....`»:&_'-/,' _
~_,{."l.`f¢..“l§n>j<., xi - _
, .. .,.-,;/ ,
\ .. , . ci _
_'au' =, , -: -  .,-,I .»
~».~.-_  _.-°  - -~ 
'»‘-'\_.. _, .`. I ~"“"~>"' °
Montague Black fox Ex-
change
Corrr-spom'en ue Soliciled
L. M. McKinnon, Manager
lV|~v~i\:¢,;m~, P. E, 1.
BIRTHS
H , ,,- -. B... _ _I
DOT'I‘Y:-At Saskatoon, on the
15th lust. to Earl and Mrs. Dotty,
(nee Victoria Donovan) a son. Con-
gratulations.
é“`;_..._'£..’_.._.._...__...._., _ I
DEATHS
 
DILLON.-Tn Charlottetown, Sept
23 l91‘.i the infant non of Mr an
. , . d
Mrs. Wm. Dillon,
S(Il>1(JONI¢JR--ASHOIIE.
EDGARTOWN, Sept. 23.-The .five
masted schooner Marcus L. Uraun
were rescued.
TO DISCUSS FOOTBALL RULES
NEW YORK, Sept. 23-The annual
conference between thc intercolle-
giate football rules committee, the
central board of oillciala and the
coaches and managers of college
football teams, for the purpose of
deciding various points in the inter-
pretation of football rules will be
_held at the hotel Manhattan this
evening an a large attendance is ex-
pected. Several important questions
which have arisen since last year’s
conference will be discussed and de-
ilnitely settled.
~ i
,CLUB WOMEN MEET.
Y    T ` ‘  °'rHgE G U A R D I *A N vw/ »~¢I"ffs»-1 
ACUIIAAIAII MC 
sum-aiua°si in»¢»..|szouz
J Head Office at Charlottetown
J Breach Otfiou at Burnmsreldo
Albertoa Searls. and Montero!-
v
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, i9'3
A IIALIFAX VIEI
SOME MISTAKES AS T0 PUBLIC
U'l`ILI'l‘IES IN CHARLO'l'TE'I`OWN
OBJECT LESSON FOR CITIZENS
OF HALIFAX.
"The citizens of Charlottetown
having failed to buy out the Light
Company of that town and make it
a municipal property, the plant and
business has been sold to a private
company at the same price, lt is
said, at which the town could have
bought it.
"This leads the Charlottetown
Guardian to make the following
comment:
The City Council has for the sec-
ond time lost the opportunity of ae-
quiring the control of the electric
light power of Charlottetown.
Several years ago the'city could
have bought up the monopoly for
$33,000 and though authorized hy a
large puhlic meeting to do so ir-rilml
to take advantage of the oder.
Now at n three hundred per cent.
advance it has failed to secure con-
trol, and probably nt the third time
of asking or embarking on n new
enterprise altogether the citizens will
have to pay from $150,000 '.0 $200,-
000 for the privilege which rhoulil be
son for the citizens of Halifax.
"There is a strong movement
over this continent for cities _ and
towns to keep or acquire ownership
and control of public utilities within
their hounds, and sooner or later
every city will no doubt do so,
"The longer the matter is delayed,
the more expensive it will he.
“What has happened and is pro-
ceeding in Charlottetown, will be
paralleled in other places whose citi-
cens have not the business sense to
not with energy and promptness and
save future loss.
"The day of private corporation of
exploitation of civic franchises is
past the meridian, and the more
alert and intelligent cities will hast-
en the close by taking control oi
their own business.
"It is question of time anywhere,
sive,-Halifax Herald.
MANUFACTURERS
A certain pnrtizan journal in the
west attempted to intrude upon the
proceedings of the Canadian manu-
facturers at Halifax by sending a
telegram (which it had previously
published) couched in terms implying
that the interests of the west were
iliumectrically opposed to those of
the east. The "message" was treat-
re with the contempt it deserved,
but it gave the new-President, Mr.
C. M. Gordon, an opportunity of
referring bricily to the inestirn-able
boon conferred on the west by the
east. He pointed nut that up
the present time, the high standing
oi the country in the markets of the
world has made it possible to borrow
on the must. advantageous terms, and
the enormous sums which have come
to Canada have been procured by
our railroads and municipalities at
rates, which, when compared with
the rates paid by the United States
and other countries, show u tre-
mendous snving for this country. The
northwest has had by far the largest
share in the beneilt of this, and al-
most entirely because of the high
credit and standing of the older
Eastern provinces. The Maritime and
coal laden from Virginia for Boatori eastern provinces generally have had Canada' materially' what a revolmn
ran ashore at Bkliis Island snoal
yesterday. After several hours the
captain and rrew of eight with the
wives of the captain and steward
to put up with inadequate public
services in order that the new pro-
vinces should beneflt by this credit.
Some of the people and newspap-
ers in the west are apt to forget
this, although recently a consider-
able change of opinion in this re-
spect has been observable.
Similarlly, as Ministers and others
who have returned from the west
have reported, there has been a
marked change in the Western's at-
titude to the tarifi. They are wit-
nessing the establishment of more
manufactures in their mldit. and
they sec the absolute necessity of
protecting and developing them. The
journal referred to would have the
manufacturers practically remove
this protection by admitting British
manufactures free. This would be
suicidal, and would not find isvor
~a-.- . even with the most ardent disciple of “uonr ,B un N 'M 7 ,"8
Free Trade in Bir Wilfrid I lace gov-
all ,
under the British Pretenuoe. On/
these articles, in neatly every ease,
the rates propvlsd ln the Underwood
Bill are substantially higher than the
rates of our general tsriil and muah
higher than the' rates of our British
Preference.
' Underwood British
Articles Bill Preference.
Wool Fabrics & Manu-
factures   ...35 p.e.
Cotton Clothing... 35p.e.
Silk Clothing  50 p.e.
Silk Fabrics  45 p.e.
Cutlery  ...30-55 p.e.
Jewelry  ...  60 p.e.
Toilet Soap   40 p.e.
Wrapping Paper  25 p.e.
Earthenware &
China   55 p.e.
Orn. Glass Bottles 45 p.e.
Umbrellas   35 p.e. 22; p.`c.
This preference satisfies the British
manufacturer and the margin of pro-
tection beneiits industrial Canada as
a whole.
` ` A COMPARISON. -
30 p.e
25 p.e
80 p.e
20 p.e.
20 p.e.
22; p.e.
22) p.e.
15 p.e.
15 p.e
20 p.e
The-re are 78,000 people in Iceland;
there is neither jail nor penitentiary;
there is no court and only one police-
man. There is not an illiterate per-
son on the island, nor a child ten
years old unable to read; the system'
of public schools is practically per-
fect. An Icelander who recently set-
tled in Canada made the statement
that no Icelander has ever been ar-
rested in Canada.
There is something more ;not a
drop of alcoholic liquor is made on
the island; there is a strictly observ-
ed law prohibiting the importation.
of liquor and the people are all total
abstainers. And all these other
things-the perfect system of educa-
tion; the intelligence of the people,
its people abroad as well as at home
- ‘have been added unto them.”
Canada has, approximately, seven
million people. It manufactures al-
coholic liquors; it imports alcoholic
liquors; it paid in 1912, approxi-
mately four and e. half million dol-
lars in duty on imported liquors; it
paid in excise duties over eight and
a half million dollars on liquors
manufactured here, a total duty oi
$13,154,974. The total cost to the
consumers of these liquors in cash,
alone, we have no means of ascer-
taining. It is easily $50,000,000, or
over seven dollars a head for every
man, woman and child in the Domin-
ion. And we have a jail not only in
each province but practically in every
county in the dominion; 'we have
but in this mutter delays are expen- t k 1 ce I H ll
   houses, peopled very largely by vic-
to
penitentiaries, courts, police; we
have scadolds on which executions
a e p a occas ona y, genera y as
the result of a drunken brawl; we
have insane asylums and charity
time of drink; we have an education-
al system that is being stultitied and
nullified through want of money
while we are spending fifty million
dollars in cash on liquor and tive
times that amount in m-aintaining in-
stitutions to take care of the victims
of liquor. And all this in hard cash
over and above the starvation, the
poverty, the suflering, the heart-
breaks and the sorrow caused by
drink.
If $50,000,000 were annually thrown
into the sea it would be regarded as
sinful and extravagant waste, a.ud
yet, so to dispose of it, rather than
spend it for drink, would be in
finitely more Droiltable, would be
millions in the pockets oi the people
ol Canada and would probably place
the country in such a clean, enviable
and creditable position as our hum-
bler neighbor, Iceland.
If, on the other hand, the $50,000,-
000, the seven dollars per head, in-
stead of being thrown into the sea, n
most profitable investment in com-
parison with the present, were de-
voted to educational purposes,.to the
perfecting of our school system, to
the teaching of trades, &c., what a
revolution it would bring about in
tion in homes now ruined! It would
mt-an the creating of a new heaven
and a new earth in Canada.
Commereially, what are regarded
as the worst wastes are those which
yield no return, when something ls
paid out for nothing received. There
is an infinitely worse waste than
this. It fs when good money is paid
out for misery, for sorrow, for sin.
It is “sowing the wind and reaping
the whirlwlnd" with a vengeance.
The extent of the whirlwind from the
drink habit in Canada will never be
known.
During the past tive years, accord-
ing to oihclal statements, the con-
sumption of liquor in Canada has ln-
creased out of proportion to the in-
crease in population. in 1906 the
consumption oi Canadian made spir-
its, wine and' beer, per head was 6.417
8 . D01'
head A similar increase `ls shown
Khlhitlon
for entries and competition.
'Are you going to swell thetotal?
development of the art of aviation
total of 338 persons have fallen t
death.
The tale of fires on the malnlan
significant the per capital loss las
at that the underwriters are insls
service? '
ide his ltingly crown and emigratin
come an extensive investor in land
Vancouver and elsewhere in Brltis
sonal. Other eminent Germans ar
by Count von Alvensleben, who live
in Vancouver for several years an
has been called a "region of unlim'
it-
th ` b ` lit. . . -
_ I I 'he  V 3;; y _“gi tm h_ t 4 ,H __ the absence of Jails, penltentiaries ed possibilities." Several German . ' . M
g   ere ‘B n ° H ‘“ _‘“` P' "E and p0ucem,.,,_'f|5§ good c0,,du'c¢ '01 syndicates conduct an ,,,,gi;.,,"'§,:5p,,'g';"<=l°\l‘°B' ‘tl1l1i'». 101' uninterrupted PPO' by the government iurrier and their___sI.,the fiity-ninth annual session o
property in British Columbia.
al proprietor is now in Canada an
the Canada Club in Montreal. It i
probably not known outside a selec
circle that Lord Northcliile is behin
paper venture to be floated nex
month which is likely to be cs.lle
The Daily' Mail- Montreal Dail
Mail. Lord Northcliile weild
the greatest newspaper power i
or of The London Times, Londo
ror, Paris Daily Mail, and now Mon
treal Daily Mail. Besides, he own
Answers and a host of other weekl
publications.
GUARDIAN REPORTS
AllE C0fAPLllEN`|E
_.___
Sir:-If you have a copy of the Char-
lottetown Guardian printed ‘un
Thursday Sept. 11th with the W. F.
Al: I-I. M. S. report for that day in
it, would you kindly mail me a copy
at once. I enclose stamps for post-
age and also to pay for copy oi pu-
per.
Guardian on Friday morning as I
had bought Wedneeday's paper and
it had a splendid report of Wednes-
day's meetings but it was given out
at the meeting on Thursday evening
that the Patriot had a full report.
for both days and we could have it
mailed to us by leaving our
address with a Mr. McDonald. The
papers came and the report is very
unsatisfactory. There is simply no
report of 'l‘hur-sday"s proceedings.
Hope you will be able to send me
a copy of Thursday 11th Guard-
ian and oblige.
I am, Sir, etc.
Mrs Wayford Smith,
. Brook Village C. B.
o eeeeeesuses oo
¢:eo,~e:u¢.»¢.oo'o»‘¢o.so.n.n.uo.oe.~“nieq:n:es:¢o'n.oo:s¢:.
“nisniii ii _iismni
:»-:»-:~<-:»-:»:~~.-~.~:»~:~-:».».»~:-~:~:~-:~»:»»:--:
1694-William Penn appointed his
cousin, William Markham, lieutenant
governor of Pennsylvania.
1755-John Marshall, Chief Jiistice
of the supreme court of the United
States, born. Died July 6 1885.
1757-Rev. Aaron Burr, rounder of
Princeton University and father of
Aaron Burr, Vice President of the
United States, died. Born Jan. 4,
1716.
1829-First public school in Balti-
more opened.
1850-Pope Pius IX. established v
hierarchy in England.
1869-Financial panic known as
"Black Friday" resulted from at-
tempt to corner gold. '
1894-Hon. Honore Mercier, former
premier of Quebec, died in Montreal.
1902-After a nine hour. trial at
Builalo, Leon Csolgoss, the assassin
of President McKinley, was sentenced
_to death.
1908-Andre Carnegie gave $1,258,-
000 to found a hero fund in Great
Britain.
1910-The Sultan of Sulu arrived in
New York on A visit.
o4»fo¢2»2¢
». . » . .
n . ¢°¢o.o¢,¢~°u
l
rneinxmbiuvn :aan 1. a more
_ he uaturall vislted.the Fire Depa
mg °“ m°"° °m°i°“t an b"gad° ment. He Expresses some surprises
Is the Kaiser thinking of laying as-
to the west? It has just leaked ou
that His Imperial Majesty has be
l
has "specialized" in interesting his
wealthy fellow countrymen in what thirty- year, ag0_ He has gmveile
practically every state ln the Union
anda for the investment of funds in
Meutioning the Daily Mail remind
us that Lord Northclifle, the princip-
d
the other day delivered an address at
3 Sir:-I was_surprised to hear th
Mr. Brenton McNab in his new news- American Consul at the opening o
d United States which the people o
Y n
the world. He is principal propriet
Daily Mail, Manchester Daily Mall,
Glasgow Record, London Daily Mir-
I intended buying a copy ot the
There is every indication it will be » ' .
'a record year for attendance as well
Mr. Frank Taplla, one of the plon-
".eer foxmea ot the Island, came to
Charlottetown- from Bummersidc last
evening and will spend the remainder
In connection / with the aviation 0| tm 'wk in me cum Wm, hm
ascent, it may interest spectators to,-,iq-_ 'pupils brought his seveirpassen-
know that during the -iliteen Years of IN' BIGIN A-“OW Mr. U10 N005 0*'
pensive car in the Island, and in
:charge of it is Mr. xiarry Burke,
chaulieur.
The Guardianihddua pleasant visit
d' yesterday from Mr. and Mrs. James
provinces grows space. Every day
fresh accounts come to hand. It 15
,_ province. Mr. Jewell, who is a na-
E. Jewell of Great Falls, Montana
who are sponding a few days in th
.
tive of Hunter River and has :een
7°” 1°’ "W P'i“°lP“l O“““'“““ absent from the province continu-
cities was $2.88 which is the highest ously for the page thirty years, is
in the world. Is it to be wondered Chief of thc l"lr6 DB srtlrwllf- 01
t
P
Great Falls. While in Charlotiotow
the fact that a city so progressit'
otherwise is still without modern ilr
ilghting appliances. I-Ie thinks tha
g the city should lose no time in pro-
; curing a combination chemical and
s
' estimated that at lea t 90 per cent
“ of the fires are extinguished by che~
ll mlcals. The effectiveness of the che-
Columbia, says the Daily Mail's Ber-
lin correspondent. His Majesty’s in-
vestments ure said to be' purely per-
hose auto-waggon. In his City it t
mical appliances in use, is such that
since the introduction, are risk
have been reduced 40 per cent. Thi
»
great many citizens. Mr. Jewell at-
days leave of absence. They ar
sees many changes since he left her
and visited other countries and de
gressiveness, thrift ana comfort
cousin and who. is visiting the pro
B vlnce for the first time, is equall
enthusiastic, the continuous cultiva
tion and garden like beauty of th
country especially appealing to her.
Z INDISCREET
*_ the exhibition review the dead issu
of the reciprocity proposals of th
Canada so emphatically turned dow
B at the last election. Mr. Frost is on
H titled to his views upon that subject
that he should not advocate in pub
“ lic a cause which the ex-Presiden
himself said was intended to mak
Canada an adjunct of that nation
_ The people of this Island are dispos-
r
B the interest he has shown in our wel
Y fare and for that reason it is espe-
cd to give Mr. Frost great credit fo
cially desirable that he should keep
away from questions of political con
trovcrsy.
) I am, Sir, etc.,
, CANADIAN.
5.
2
o v o o o e o 0 u
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0'.
m_ii|_i°HuMiiPnncissiuigig
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o o o o » o e o »
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of
.;.
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¢
Judge William C. Hook, Circuit
Judge of the United States for the
Sth judicial circuit, was born~ in
Yggyneshurg, Pa., September 24,
Congratulations to:
Duncan McLean Marshall, Minster
of Agriculture of Alberta, 41 years
old today.
Judge Horace E. Deemer, of the
iowa Supreme Court, 55 years old
today.
Eugene N. Foss, governor of Mass-
achusetts, 55 years old today.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, former
lieutenant governor of New York and
Democratic nominee for governor- in
|908. 44 years old today.
James W. Good, representative in
Congress of the 5th Iowa district,
i7 years old today. ,
JOBBDII MBPUII, one of the Cana-
dian-bcrn members ol the British
House of Commons, G1 years old
today.
Paasran LAMB 'ri-is sun
or 'mn xanaxnan si-mar.
The Editor: The Guardian.
Sir:--Recent letters in the Press by
Mr. Rhynes rather disparage state-
ments made by Dr. C. C. Young who
is absent from the province at the
present time. In his absence lt` is
proper that his associates should de-
fend him as well as their business
from such attacks.
The sheep owned by the Young-
Dinnis partnership have their record
established and prices 'of skins pro.
duced by them may be seen by any-
one in a photostat copy of a letter
from the United Stpstes Department
of Agriculture dated eptember 7th,
1912. A letter from Prolessor Heller
of the same department, dated Sep-
tember 18th, is in our possession,
which states that Persian Lamb fur
is not produced by Persian sheep but
only from Karakule sheep. _
I know Dr. Youn¢'s standing ia
Washington and have known it for s
considerable period. ‘He is the tether
oi the Persian Lamb production in-
dustry in 'America and does not sell
out all his stock but retains an in-
||¢1'g, Big. VdlU¢,1u 8. ies
n
rt.
t
e
e
t
S
a
is a pointer for Charlottetown _and
9 will bear out the opinion held by_a
stated to have followed the Ernper- _
or’s example' and to have purchased f;1B‘3)*;‘§a31§n1;‘x§°;ql;\::9i"’{‘;*;~_={ Fig’ flags”
land in British Columbia, chiefly gate from Great Fans' the any pay_
farming and forest land. The busi- mg his way and giving him 8 60
ness has been carried on for them
d spending the remaining days of tb
,1 furlough in this province and are de-
lighted with the visit. Mr. Jewell
B
8
B
d
Prince Edward Island excels them all
Mrs. Jewell, who is ‘a native oi Wis-
Y
G
‘i duate course at Annapolis, were spe-
S
E
_ has it is not we much to ask at ami
t
e
0
Patonfs yesterday held an early
display of fall hats which proved
most _ inviting- to the ladies o
Charlottetown so inviting in lect-
that all day long the store was
crowded with eager buyers.
All the sunniest of the bright ear y
new hats and materials and simply
charming was the display with the
quaint, one lime shares and varied
modes that New York suggests for
the new season. Fashion oiiers be-
wltching styles in hats all
black, others aglow with bright,
warm colors--styles drawn from hats
of centuries ago and rnillinery purely
ot present origin. In short, every-
thing that is delightful, charmingly
individual; whatever is appealing to
exclusive taste in history Ol' Bri i
a trip to , New York and has bee
busy for the last ten or twelve day
getting ready for this prlliminar
opening.
not take place for some weeks yet
the season being "too early for th
."3-_,,.
A y A ,$T0llE*
selsctilonilof a winter bat, I V' l
sent showing ailords s ,ulecilxa £2:
,sr before ,equalledand the pi-im £0
hats of such beauty and dilttnctiv:
ness are moderate as the customers
knows. '
There are dozens upon doses; 0|
smart hats including various, pm/,h
l
fall seems to be shining out of thel velvets, and all the modlsh mam-mr;
and felts, each with its smart bow
feather, wing or mount fetching,
placed in s becorvnnlng manner.
The millinery is displayed on tho
second iloor in the handsomely W..
pointed carpet room which hu bun
thoroughly renovated and repaiml
after the recent llre.
Visitors to the Exhibition are agk.
ed to visit this department and seg
the mlllfnery there displayed.
Paton'a grand winter opening doe
s PERRIN' B GLOVES.
the vouge at Patons as their millin- .
er Miss Beers has lust returned from It might be here mentioned that
n Perrin; Gloves can be had here at
s .75c and the wearer who thus saves
y money may also win the $10 prize so
widely talked about.
s Other bargain! can be learned by
reading the ads in different parts 0|
e today's Guardian. V 1660-9-23MEli_
,= ,
tsrest in every _herd of fur sheep i
America worth consideration. I-Il
sheep are not Persians, but Kara
kules, and he is the only man wh
home of the Persian Lamb industry
If Mr. Rbynes is anxious to prove h
has fur producing sheep of 111511 Q08
lity. it is only necessary to walt un
til next April when the lambs will b
on foot They may tlien be examine
value estimated. We have alrea
J. WALTER JONES.
Partnership.
NAVY MAN AT COLUMBIA.
navhl officers who, having flnishe
the first year' of the naval post-gra
cially designated by Secretary of th
umbia University for the second an
1 last ear of that course, reported to
university becomes an oillclal part 0
the educational department of ‘ th
' navy, the first institution in th
Government. The young odlcers, o
iam C. Barker, jr., Iowa; Harold G
` Bowen, Rhode Island; Williams B.
Furlong, Pennsyvania; B_. Bryso
ouri; Claude A. Bonvillian, Louisia
nn; Charles A. Dunn, Idaho; Horac
'l'~. Dyer, Minnesota; Joseph B. Evan
Iowa; Philip H. Hammond, Albema
mour E. Holliday, Texas; Ralph B
du
taken the precaution to do this.
11 m Z In
nl Horner, Colorado; Chester I-lr, J_
s,Kepp1er, Iowa; Robert T, S, Lowell
New York Louis ir 'rnnmuit 1
'| I ` ~ , C0ll
oy nccticut and Bruce R. Ware, Ms".
has ever brought sheep to 'America ` achusetts.
from the desert of Dokhars,-the
MINNESOTA METHODIST
é oounannson.
-, MANKOTA, Minn., Sept. 23.-Bis-
ei hop William A. Quayle, of the Meth-
dl odist Church will be presiding oilleer
f
the Minnesota Methodist conference,
which opened here today with relig-
‘ious services and will continue thro-
Se¢'y Young-Dinnls Sheepugh the rest of the week. After to-
day the business sessions will be held
in th'e forenoons while the after-
noons and evenings will be devoted
to public meetings and anniversaries
of the various boards and benevol-
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.- Eighteerli ent s0cieueB_
.OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR OPENS.
>' -I
day at the university for lmmatricu-
' lation. By their entrance Columbia opened here today under the what
8 _ ...___-‘,
s
Pennsyvania; Raymond F. Frellson
Navy Josephus Daniels to enter Col? OKLAHOMA CITY' Ona" sept'
23.-Some of the most interesting
d and sensatlonal_features ever odered
at a Stats fair have been promised
for the Oklahoma State Fair which
tl auspicious conditions. The fair will
;continue until October 4., and there
°°““t"y io be thus h°“°red by tml' brations during that time. Horse
tiraces and automobile races will form
whom the first three are senior lleut- a auspicious feature but there Wm
"“““t°» tl” “Bt i““l°"- Me: wm'| be no pool selling or 'betting on the
will be many special days and cele-
' various racing events, although the
' new anti-betting law does not go in-
” ir tu it th -
Bruce, Iowa; Joseph L. Bear, Miss-'gif ect un 8 erm e dose M ti"
,l ::Warts on the hands is a disiigura-
; meat that troubles many ladies. Hol-
Harry B. Hird, South Dakota; Sey- loway’s Corn Cure will remove the
. 'blemishes without pain.
n ad mini
?` .
 s BE
OF BARG
IN LIFE A
WARE
AIN .SALES
!
SS URANCE
_ THE CA
can quote you rates on any
you better results than you
are ready to prove it.
Canadcfs Ol
W. K; Roqe
Pro. Manager
NA DA LIFE
dest Company
form of policy and will yield
can obtain in the world. We
rs K. S. ROGERS. Ch'lown
9 ll. B ROGERS. 5'side
Special Alanis.
l 
Get a Pump
Can Depen
We are showing now
lines of pumps uiade-
' Gough a
assortment from the two most famous
nd
Meyers Pumps
These are the favorite
ge d Tarmers. They are st
l pact, imple, light and sta
can be subjected to. They ase the best pumps at the
price-call in and see them.
Fennel] G9 Chandler
l' “Tho Pump llouse" Victoria low 
You
d on
s splendid
s with all
rong, com-
nd every test and trial they
....»...»... ;;,;i°°'“°“~“°f'- “'" "“ “ r  _Goff,Bros"for Exhibition Week i '_ 
. """""°""' '_ °‘  ld' Gun Met lf d T I 1
a an an Calf Boots----all new sv 9
$2.69 - .
W'°|\\°lll dllwhuo
Fm
if
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