»..:?,.__l »» ` if-_ _.5 ‘rir-i,-g"" :Ig-I xl M. i fj._T‘ .1 »_.f. l ._ ".)5~=1vy'*_`e"§ il* a 1." ' _ .:_=.-s .¢-‘- ;-F°\ _ _ c, so ,.. 'fffl 2§`._l<>. `.§*=`f".-fr "~`¢'>f. ,.'-ss. 'ri'-"*"'*’<` .“-’~ . i A * -.';-;_- i ‘ -5-1. -5. Ellie;-iii. fi -‘;‘-`-fe-.‘ ,if- ..'.\_gi* .4 ‘t li»;l:ll¢.»‘ .Si ll»l_.-,f_»l~:_l§. 4 » ' .t 'i if .il uv _ .fi-\‘. ,l .' r. 2 ;-221 ..-,- o i .LJ 1. `- lf: 5 " _,Adm " W- *< 51-.-f ,-`-_ It sg -Qi” . _... . 'ii-2 -T. css. i i _ PAGE ppm; 'ran cHAitLo1'rE'rown ciosnnniu r - . .s_sP'i‘EMBEa-21, :ian-.- _- l.-If ’ '- 'v' " ' ' Y ' " _ ,___ . . . , l " __ c. __ _ ____ _ g _ /:___ following: ` - "" ‘ Alread one ii If of Nlljw Y Q her territory is occupied by the ,Z - _Arson. looting. murder, outrage, are the order of the day. ' _ _:_ __:__ The reign of terror is supreme in the provinces of Lam “peat af me cn” TH E burg and Liege. Every is filled with homeless peo- changed I ple seeking refuge from the invading hordes. The re- Rumor and the Censors- | ports in the newspapers are scarcely exaggerated, and I can ~ personally testify to the abominations of' the German effects of tha Wu ire to be noted ln occupation from the evidence of those who are nearest to me pl-l¢e gl- ¢l,lu3,_ lf the moment . Prusslans are quartered in my father’s4'zous`5 'My*were not so solemn, so filled with an- tlier, an old lady of nearly eighty, is being starved and ‘WW ‘°" th” mum” °f France# -°“° ' _ id b i nt u |ii‘"` ' tn ‘QL -§ kept a prisoner ln my native city. My wife and children, ylfyng wfmsai abggtcg) ggemggrled tg _ who had just arrived from Edinburgh, had to fly before hasten to Paris to pick up bargains. e German l'hlans, and the little country retreat where She could get hertrousseau for noth- tliirty years we retired for our annual holiday is now L';5;;e_:I`ll;;3eflm$;t_fk“;dP_;‘:>`isn §‘£";';5 hfovs ned into a shambles r ' _ ' a figure. Every article of wonian’s ap- Both thc Belgian Government and the Belgian people pal-el lg golng for 3 song lf ony; wo. doing their utmost to relieve the distress of -the suf- men folk have a ten pound note t0 ers; lint- let tlietlillitlsli nation reltieniber thatdthe tBe'l: §I`Il‘e(;iil;otlli(;z(yncoi1i`le)tl;‘i;cltolric£eiil)§lol(l1;3i n (ioicrnment a t e present june uic oanno evo e ..BuBlness as usual’ but please pay self to the relief of private citizens. They must keep main~ cull'-_ does lm; l-el),-ellen; affairs ' to the defence of the country. and to her liberation, here, except for the last caution. We iii-li is also the liberation of Europe. And as for the pos- Want Cash- and Plenty °f il- I" most ff \ \ 1:1; Advertising Phone , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..".. .f.132-3 th Subscription Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1322 for News and Edit, Day Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.133 tu e News and Edit. Night Phones. _ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .132 di 133 --__ . . .. ar Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Offices at Summer- for side, Alberton, Souris and Montague. Zia . .London Office, Marconi House. Stand W. C. 1*- . . . . . . .. 1) President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..A. A. Bartlett wi Managing Editor.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..J. R. Burnett all ~ _ il __ __.___ _._ __.____._ _-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ _-. _ _ _ . __-_ , .V--V-= --.= - --- -- ~ to . i-*E th ln the world wide slindow oi` tho horror now flooding thc ln. fairest fit.-his of Etirolii: with blood and bringing sorrow and lvl, suffering to inillionas tiirouglmul. thc world, the iltlcstioii is -. being si-riously asked by inan_\', is Uiviliziitioii a failure. _llc And to niost tho niiswcrs, inuiiy and vurit-d and uiivertalit, fl, are not szitisl`at~tor_v. th In this. the 'l`\\\~iilii~\li IN-iifury. on iigc of pr0l{I'0SS. Of np cdiicationnl aul\'nncc-ini-iii. ol` :_swr(i)ililr(litIhriicgliiid ‘some influence It is now too petition. army was in 'strong and fe"l°55 late--and too early. Count Lit-rnstoff, thc German Ainbassador to the lfnitcd prulmbly a ~-l-cole,--~ ,lll-cp; from Germany and it did not Russian military boots tramping in the German capital he- tell ‘title truth than to conceal it. Peo- s had been given one family and meet with much em-oiirngenient. it was shortly after this fore a Zeppelin drops a'b0mb lnto London. and thus wins genus; Ilgllvtzlllz. _fatal \;\lUl_';\;;:-ggitgg ggsizslligillltthal tra; ctommittee bs giv. that the British Government announced, in connection with Commercial Councillor Peodore s $125 reward. The public has mme prone" in the number, mzkmklla toni] llggnnzt; their sense that it has begun to understand /also to add nve women to the coinriiw tions for peace with Germany would bc entertained "im- Our ancestors, like his. (the kalsers) were struggling :Er srogillameigtt-liIilt.ttli|e igihearlirlilg ol’ vlllar; tss. This recommendation was con- tli that country was thoroughly beaten." And that is thi- savages: they. too. felt hate and hunger ami the stlrrings the noel :hat Gtzmrtlkliin I E 51.11 curred in by the general cpmmmee position up to the Present. of burhnrous ambitions; they, too, when thev had power, ou 9 layl) 5 0 6 Intl thi? IIOCGIBBYY BUUIOYIIY Elven ' t. th t it t lt ' aspired to drench the world in blood and tears; they. £00- gi-ighgfusln tollludfsyouth, tbatailndoeb nl;-?eJn?|‘m?¢:;i|¥3?”:' 'glohglln Pal' “climbed to eminence over men’s graves." Wilhelm is on not kill off undesirables and the ugly L_ A__ Clsl-k sllll i;_ l';_ vggblgg tavism that is all He is as one bom out of his time." “nd d°f°f"1°d N" if "UPU U19 mlm? Were Gilded £0 U16 Kenersi committ B » - ' 1-ns am is 2,000 B. c.. not 1914 A. n. vet let us suppress ""“‘i"' “““ ""°“‘“‘ "f '"9 "°\""- Bhd the mwlls ldlvurned t ee W _ _ _ __ . . use representations from President Wilson, that no negotia- room has been set apart in the Arm- as a contribution for the Belgian sufferers. In arecent ls- sua we published s letter from a glmtl-:msn who had just iilities of private initiative, they arc, alas! only too lim- you 23 france 50 cenumes flu. an Eng_ cd. The Bclgians are nearly ruined. All trade has come it standstill. And the misery is too far-reaching for ourable circumstances one loses a the lit-lgiaiis to cope with it single-banded. This is not a 3'8"” Per, £ in changmg an English liclginn war, it is a European conflagration, and it is for Theljc ls somellllng to be learned ln c whole of Europe to rome to the rescue of an afflicted slullylng me 5llpl,5_¢_ll¢,se Ula; re. ople, and to prcvcnt the horrors of famine from being main open. I have spoken of the low lcd to tho horrors of the battlefield.” lJl;iC€S lol' articles (lf fenliniiieiwear. This hcai-trending description falls upon us, who have .mere ix. "ne extept 0n_uepe B my vcr known anything even oi' want-to say notliliig of lug' Tllls fallllllal- sign marks the sad mine, starvation, murder and outrage-falls upon us in side of war. There is _no colour in the e midst of prosperity and peace and contcntuicnt; falls 23-g_;gn;hi;:il:';§;Z'k esgablgihgglégé on us ns a call to do our part, to do our duty. These lgian sufferers are taking a fearful share of the sac- ice that is now demanded to save thc British Empire IN THE COUNTRY. tl, with it, Europe. We also have o. right to share in the orifice. What can we do for thein? Their need is great Denis' for instance’ me some ls “_ _vond any conception of ours. Let us do what we can. Hcllllally 'mal-tllll_ Que l-Gels the CANADA’S OPPORTUNITIES ii'.‘T.".l'T` .”“.'\’..Y»‘l§'” `"".l.‘.s1`f"“°"i ‘il D ' S' The industrial activity of the nations of Continental i':’(§fl:l(l2§uI¢;§0U2;»p(;:’_’:_‘g ‘:E3:)um’3:i1‘;cl?:;_ rope which arc engaged in the war, being stopped, with Bwoopmg down upon it like an eagle st and fiir-reacliing consequences in the way of disloca- upon lla prey The manoellvre lll the n of world trade it is an obvious fact whlcli cannot too quiet heavens explains thc nightly' rcibly he impressed upon public attention that the situa- Search f0l' Z9iJDe1ii1S- Al Vefsliilles tr ie place of goods hitherto imported, but also in thc way be l-eflllll-ell lo lake llle place of youn_ f increasing Canndiaii exports. At the same time, it is of ge men. It occur- inperial iinportunco that in thc case of’ goods hitherto im- i_"§’ll I U10 0Ul0i` \li\.\' ill l-he ortcd from German or Austrian markets, for which Can- ‘ “rm at 8 place which 1 Shall not da must now look abroad to other markets, the preference llley Strode almost un'e,'ll_@`Cle'(lly lun; should bc given to Great Britain. battle; battle, indeed, swcpt over It is a time for Canada to put on steam and move for- Sllilltlilclglloyliifloiixllgillsgll? _;‘I:‘;l:'€;!‘_i9tillC`@. _ :ral H)‘:n$0s;’r;)U;llf Itjpflii did their d\it_v like gallant Frenchine‘iii w KDDUYUW H has mnmmuly eliminated me primmw suv' 3.-arrviliiil the opportusiiics which these conditions present gelib'tgihahbi::iil.mll§hcn:lzif`t%i‘cliE3 thblel- to be seized by energetic and fore-seeing Canadians There l“/‘len lwellii’ Rnd f0I`lY iS fell- S0011- are difficulties and complexities, but unquestionably they only mask great opportunities. The shortage of European -l-HE lDLE -l-oNGUE_ foodstnf`i's caused by the war means wealth to thc agricul- tural lndustry of' this country. -und if the (‘nnatliaiis en- R\1"10\U`S km‘Hl0l”0 |l€3l'lS llllll COUP- gagcd in that basic industry utilize to the full the oppor- “ge than me cmdest omcial stories °f iunity thus opened to them, and greatly increase their pro- ls lll lllm`les_»- --Our "oops Clmmn DUB_ duction, the foundation of ffaiiailinn notional prosperity sihly hold." "_The English are splen- and progress will be iininenscly widened and strengthened. _qlfésblltfhélligivisallfrl enéiuriglh Of' llhelglft' _ » . . . l . .'~ e foot u they onglit to have in-on and flint vt-r_\' gt-iierzilly, huinan In um new em which wiv nimiw dnfr m0_ war (auada how long will it take to put tbhein' in V should be in cvcry way ti far greater country than before. lllc flelll-_v Meallwlllle _»» Anll so -Free Press. on into thc night men talk at low, How FREE TRADE wolurs ';`1.'“?i".?.§i"F...§i‘..“?.f’.’.i.?;’iii‘.I’EZ“"“ "°.““' Ifrco tradc friends always forget that for throc genera- s.i°"ame protest that in three WUURS' tions (Tnnndians gave their home market to the British ly_ manufacturer in return for favored treatment of Canadian Meanwhile l am bound to say that products in the British market, a policy now scoutcd as U10 16111981' Of I’i=\TiS. 1l0lWlillSli1lllllIll§ appeal lo l.ord .‘\'orlh<-lil`l't~ ol` thc London Times and to Lord lmcrudox and lmpossibm Yet even Wim mal tangible uncertainties of the hour, is calm liiid pro quo, frcc trade proved harmful to the best inter- I c0ur°"wus` .And one has. found csts of this country. In u. letter to the Colonial Secretary distinct from the ifrenahmanl in these 1' the day a member of the Upper (Tanuda. Legislature iilfflnvllis Of lltltiollnl crisis. Solemn uniincd it all up by saying that “the Ca_nadian people were _‘_'0:_"5e|;|e}‘_'l'_’_'(II f‘:ll]lc"fl)]‘;’t)"(;’_r£‘Zl" 21113131053 nicrc hcwcrs of wood and drawers of water; they were llc lms llccmnc kindly' uuscmsh and lrnined of tliclr raw produce, inundated with British wares considerate. The touch of war has ' :ind kcpt stationary in their poverty," largely because all 'H5110 mill Sl'lllDi\i|lf~‘liC. iliose. they wcrc many, who could not fzirni or worlt in thc shantics were driven to corn their bread in thc Stats-s. Since then, and notably since 1879 when thc Nu- Official comniuiilqucs are not nl~` _ _ tional Policy was established, thcrc has been it surprising WHYS VCPY SH~ilHf.Vil1I§- M- Clelilcntrcitu. Aiiii-rivnn .-;_\'inpzilli_\'nn-1 hi-lp for fit-rinzin_v. iii- is |'|‘i-dited _l£_vL_l0pn_(_nt at Canadian nmnufa(_lurlng industries. can alllllzlngly vlgowus wltllllls D(_n`_n0'l anyone in-lit-vc that to cripple lhcni by thc free admission calls dally for umm llglm ..l)m-_.t‘ YZ: f lirltish goods, leaving tltousainls of nrtisaiis idle and dc- veal strategic secrets,” he says; stroying directly and indirectly ficvcrol lnindrcd millions U0il`fl- £611,115 01’ Y0\lI‘ <|iSlJ0Slli0l\S. but __ of ('n\i1uliaii capital, would atlniulatc Ctiniidlan loyalty be- gzxgr ‘:’l’_i_i_’;_;° ]_,i')‘_f“l‘;_s‘;;’l’_l£g0’:f;:;r:li:fU\ "Um" "IL yond its present fever heat? Lei-ky, in lils "ltzilionalisni ll lllsgl.a(,cl-ll'l lllcillml lllgptllcr/ ilu? in l~1urope." says that “thc extension of frcc trade has un- A corps d’armee fulled and evacuated doubt<»dly ii tendency to effect the illslntcgrntion of great ill* D0Slli0il. l¢’llVil1i§ li BHD iI_1 0lU‘ lint- licterogoiicoiis empires by destroying the peculiar ndvant- ;:_te;_i'§f;`_’_;"E0‘:fl5’)il§ g'l')se"°"‘ ""lff’*~ Why _. . _ out that .ind tho nlrcs of colonies and of t-onflucrcd it-riitory , meaning that llmasllrcs taken to brlng those troops fri-c trzulc is not compatible with the nionoply of colonial to a. sense of their duty? Such things, _ _ tradc which contlucrors and colonizlng nations once cn- ‘"_\f0l`U1llfil-Gly. OCCIII' in every army. Tin- wal- is i-rn(-1, iiit-ri-ilc-ssly l-rncl. and lln. whoh- civil- lm,0d_ _ Why not trust the people by telling - . , . e ng ur- thc Spanish frontier. ' His facts ati); linitcd Stairs farmers in all the States cxpcct that prices scarcely “ ma" to ‘mint mere hearsay The $100,000 raised in Petrogrnd on flag day is to go _ States declared some flint- ago-when the niarrh to Paris in the first RUHBlHn B0ll1i@i' WHO BMS f00f in Befllll f0|l0\V- T0'-D OF WAR- wss meeting with mic-xpectcd interruptions, that Ger- ing thc proposed occupation by the Czar's army. it money Am’ one mmuot help thinking that mum. was --l-cmly for ppm-0 at any moment." This was counts for anything in such circumstances there will be -< ~ PARIS Saturday- Some curious blinks, if they take it at all they give lish sovereign. Even in the most fav- hetlue ing up. Mourning, a large stock with- touch. -Outsidc Paris, at Versailles or St. breath of war. At St. Cyr the sensa- ly 1 r ove cat one oo up to sec ti monoplane icrcin the every inch of ground is occupied with war. War slirieks at one in every Long lines of blue and 'red figures solidlv along the white roads will not name for fear of the (‘cn~'.or There er on the battlefield than elsewhere. reverses “Lille has been taken and grumbling talk over their pipes and _ is now or the evening gossip. Thc more iinprcs- time the Ulilans will be seen in Neuil- one's old liking lor the Prussian (as GREAT IS TRUTH. withstanding his sevcntvlhri-c vinr tht-ni. Again. thc “'l‘iger" declnrcd that three generals, for cxre dl tiers, had been sent down from tht- front and were now languishing no doubt right, for the ex-Premier is in a matter of such extreme import- hands, and that when generals made mistakes they were punished for it." the Tiger’ is right. Much better to 0 H1091 'n"'°"3h '-h°‘ kmdne” °f C°'- M55' li all tendency to our national trick of virtuous indignation 533.gif" ngigstrwbtiildebea iitilzmililbfle :$311 wednesday Afternoon M . ilhelm is not the only atavism among us While we con wars-after the War provoker has ' __,._._____.____ __ or-les for the reception of parcels or clothing &c., ull", lo ,long u 'l,,|°m_ wlllle 'g ¢,°n¢|l," to been given his quietus. 5-For tl," |9113 dl-l,e_ ,mo mp or autumn outing. you will need it Ther. ` ~' `* ii *U*--\¢-d~_»;¢___.__'_. returned from Belgium and whose description of tions there will give some time uniortussmonpisi - ~ » D D t d f relief committee. showing trhgt al(i"et:¢‘l‘y: ` rs i f . lHi.eUllHfWlfHi In Glowing Tribute to Brltllh ¢li`ar- ` actor New York Sun Polntl I- " Moral. ~ Conquest. New vonx. september 19.-'1-he suii says editorlally: England presents 'at the present moment a striking spaces. cle oi' national regeneration. Until' two months ago she seemed to be plunged into a torpor from which it appeared impossible to awaken her. Her wars in the Soudan and in South Africa, the imminent menace of armed rebellion in Ireland and the exasperating out- rages ol! the militant suffragettes were powerless to arouse her from her. sleeping sickness. The remainder of the world either gloated or moaned over her decadence. But since the beginning of August "“ ‘ "'H= be'-Il M i-'I v~~io|i~i cm, _ Englishmen have shown since- they threw down the gauntlet to' Germany uareiy seven weeks ago, that all the talk concerning the moral and physical deterioration of their race is without ' foundation, and that they remain true . to the original stock from which so many of ns on this side of the Atlantic are proud to trace our descent. ' War Talked a Miracle _, It needed the call to arms to work the miracle. The call, not for tho pur- pose of protecting or acquiring far distant possessions, as in the case of EEYDts.lu and South African cam- paigns, bitt to maintain the solemnly- pllghted word of the nation. Instantly the men who but yesterday were dub- bed “Flannelied - Fools" by their fav orlte poet, and were thought _to have no interest in life beyond cricket and football ‘sprang to their feet, filled with enthusiasm, as ready to give every drop of their blood for the safety and honor of their native land as their sires wiien a hundred years ago they Europe from the military despotism of t Napoleon. laborer, spuire and easant hav their country's suniinons, taking their as privatcs, regardless of birth, posi an eagerness that has proved a perfect 1 revelation to the Germans who had scoffed at the idea of any serious mili- tary resistance on the part of Great Britain. Froin south cast and west men are tlironging to join the British army in the field. Canad Indi e different col ii and Blues, al the new Ro dresses. oscansnce APAR As Even. th And ~Natlen'c Truect Character is Shown In Fight for Principle, Not In l I .Children s Coats, Loimging' Robes \ / _modem nunsf Already femme is staring ner in tlieme. F 1 I l .Y ` and Bath Robes, P . I ` They come in large broken checks, square ;checks,_ in ors also Plains, in Greys, liiahofanys,-Grim so in White. New cloth is wel represented manstripes suitable for Fall waistings and The underwear stock is al _ ready for the Customer who likes . comfort. Don’t w_ait to buy` it until Qi.-`-~ - the frost is in the air. Good choosing _ ____ » - of EVEN last year. ‘ ...`.¢_...._. _:__ ._.¢.. .___-is. _QE quest with the salesmen. played the leading role in -‘~ei-in-f F Peer and commoner. capitalist and f place in the ranks not as officers but F tion, place, private interests and fain- B *__-_E-* é ~ _f if-3 _/ c__ SPECIAL OFFER \\'hy not Subscribe now tothe for I2 monthsthe Iiutterick fash- ufnitufe Ofl Victolia ROW. ion magazine for 4 months and four patterns. all for $2.00. Deliv e sure you see our Special show- me ai .hc sw... by ...ni we ily ties They have done this with 'ng at the Exhibition. ¢Xi'“- PAToNSdn% to France to help deliver the world once more, its they hold, from the crushing burden of military terror- isni. Englishmen Misunderstood. The Englisliman is a much inisu- nerstood individual, and his cliarutrtcr is it good deal of a riddle to the for- eigner. llc is so anxious to keep an open niiml, to weigh things impartial- iy and to postpone the necessity oi’ rcziclilng ii conviction that he has often been looked upon as impossible to rouse to nctlon. The zeal which he shows not to do a thing until it is ali- soluteiy necessary has been apt. to dc- -_:elvc people into the belief that hc could not do the .thing if he tried. It ‘las ben raslily concluded that because he tolerated and accepted matters that were distasteful and injurious to him rather than deal with them encr- getlcally and promptly he was dociid- ent and ready to submit to anything rather than to involve himself in avoid- able trouble and expense. lie has con- .tributed to this impression hy his readiness to grumble at and to crit- icize cvcrything pcrtainning to the iimplrc. Ilut ict there come ai ilnic when the -ionor .ind thc safety of the nation are it stake and hc is iluick to action, as lulck and as patriotic today as those if his fort-hi-ars of old to wlioln Eng- :ind is indi-htcd for thc grandest pages |l` her two tliouszind years of his- ;ory. That is one of the lessons, one of the -nost inspiring lessons of the war now raging in the old world. -~a__-_._ PATRIOTIC FUND COLLECTORS OUT. With $10,000 in five days as their :iini the committee of' collectors for the l"redcrict.on Patriotic Fund have itarted an active canvass of Fred- rrlcton. There are ten members of the can- /us_sii1’g committee, and' after they "' " netiviirateti the work it is ox- pccted that P. large committee of lad. ies will undertake-a house -to house anvas of the entire city, so that lm. -iody will be slightcd and everybody will have an opportunit of Australasia and South Africlar all are l llilrrying their SONS by U10 0101182111115 vllllllEli/ZIlIL\\\\\\\\7IIIIZiIIlll&\\\\Illll H _ \\\\\\\\\YIIIL\\‘\\\\\\\\\ZIlA\\\\\ `* I/IIIIII4\\\\\\“'lIIIII/ill" I Special Reduced Prices e On “Maritime” Wire Fencing' And Gates _ We _offer one hundred- rolls Wire fencing and a good assortment of gates at ten per cent discount While they last We handle high class fencing t at Low Class Prices All No.9 wire uprights and locks included 4 bars to 11 bars. Regular prices 19C to 50C per rod Yours at 10 per cent off thesereg- ular prices by coming quickly. F. J. Holman & Co.,l.td. _ Ch’Town ' 5659-9-21MmWf3iEmw2i. f ' |u|l|\\\v///////I§\\\\vllrA\\\\v//is 'U l ieslerday the general commlllee committee on collections made a re- ’ port, showing their plans lu detail and announcing that the work was being commenced to~day. A letter was read from Mrs. W. R. Dunbar offering the use of the Colonial Tea Rooms for a dance in aid of the fund at a date lo be selected by the committee, and the offer was gratefully accspi_¢l1_ Mr it F' Randol h re o §\\\\\\ _,.~;. ".;.1`n:.=..f.~ bliting all they feel theyyare aclflghfbl "!'q"" m_?-11-5-@_¢ - " ‘ ` B vs_ _ _ . held a meetlng at (my Haul when the `\\\\\Yh“\\\\\\“\\ZIlllllll&\\\\\\\\\\7iIn\‘\ - ’ Our Exhibit Of -I '_ H`°"°bl”kt 'l' ‘ _ i... .. $5. 1.22.53? Viet. L’1f.°§i.i‘§.¥.?.'¥,..l’.i‘ii',‘fl§‘,?,‘{,’i,‘, . right and prices-low, you better buy today and bene- fit byil our special Exhibition prices. -beau eavl; Wool Wagon Wraps selected for their I ial E}l;l"i2Lrltio¥a;‘_r;l;l;sln all the nicest shades at spec- CARRIAGES-W ' ` ' at special Eithibition Pgicgsve fifteen mee HARNESS - ' - - Exhibition Pricénd WHIPS-A swell line at special _YouareintheCi f 1 I ~. bi' giving us a little 0? oh; gneigshlrteecilii 13113:' bird h°W “Save m°f1¢Y» “Mbneysaved is money`jnatle."'”` ` . ` .< 1' gf . _ -1- r.-::..'.:::°.':.::.':: i;i::° sr'-;:;':.° W. Grant & Co. . _ <- snd A lunch box, suitable for two or '- ff- = ` ~ -‘ ‘ Q four ons ilisckinmm Drug Co. 85 Qtléeil St. Ch . . _ _ alan' mm' l' ‘ 0or.3::`-stocor|sond_Keatstrs;’t:it.. umm , _ , _ ’ _ t. ' _ _ _-" sri. iz.. -.14 .~.. »» M" "“““"‘°""" - right now and at prices that ought to "_/"Q "" - enable us to sell double the quantity Men’s Ready to Wears-pro bably the biggest stock in the Prov ince, hundreds of Overcoats and suits Cold type would hardly give you an ‘ idea of the showing. We invite the ‘ - - men of Prince Edward Island when .. * visiting the Exhibitioiiitohiakéifor this “fill =- ~ Department and talk the Ready-to-wear l l 'The Teachers of Prince Ed l l’ l ward Island are Cordially Invited to Patons Formal Fall Opening - ,i .l where they will see new Fall millinery \ l ladies’ ready-to-wear garments. Silks ~ and dress goods, laces, gloves, neck wear, (ribbons, fzlncy fvelvets, and many; . =_ _ - other hic. artic es o wearing appare .,/` \ = that would be then on display. A Great Furniture Show, " urniture by the car-load bought hat way to Save discounts and i.....~.......- A .........i... ........ p e an reight, everything for the home 520° wwf- 0-" -Defi-1°ff=f flocked to the colors in response to is right here at the Home of good °""M°5y°"t° “°"h° D°""°a'°' IIIOII';\\\&WI “\\YII@I'4§§\\\YIZ` 4 ,»¢."1\‘E