4 1- i ar, 1913 rnsurnsw me rmsrorxnn . THE C GUAKDIAN 1 ' item/mrc'nan.r. j ' " t fl'-` \ ii C /.-\ ' `--~ ,,_,___,_____ __¢V`_`A . \ ‘ .. /if. _ , K! I. .g t , 3 , \_ A ,\`. . - . - \ , / _ ' - i_‘<,.;»_- .\ ._" »~' , ' ___ / 1 .A _ '_\_`-/ \\\\\ INQ, __ "__` 1 § 1 1 ' , /V’_ _"__*_4_1 $1.1, 1*- \ ' :_-.", `,,i /l\ » 1 < I \ A » 4 ~ - -l‘ ~`l ~ \ ‘ rv __ ..v.1-,vm "nfs v~ `°` ' / . 1' »% iv 1 4 ” » eine ._~|\"_ \ _ ~' T 'S 3 ll lui-‘_ l . . ea Contentment ie- is the greater part of life and c t t t I .- .. P.-.....».¢... .°.'1f:.‘s“..:s;"u’::“:;‘:':.:.§”’°°l::'° kno wiedgc that the jewels are above criticism, pcs] ve' Wellner's I-ewelry Store R gi .,,,`\\\\\` ' ' - ;\;'< fi, _“_ \\\ _ fl \ \\\\\\ _ , -» ¢~_.,`_ _, Tv.-,I 1 f- `\ ,>' /. '-‘ _ ' ""-'a*\‘§~;;;i/""’\\\\\\\\\`(-3": 6_5* - 1 _, ~:~:»- p, ._ ‘ " P ' 0 -'_" ‘U A __ I ,, l _ V 6 S ~=.§9.@ . - 'J/5 c\‘»/ 3. ui va N mf Strong bma-rt boots High boot of box calf,laced style with two straps at up- pers, comes well up the calf, Sizes It to 2 ...$2.95 Anothsr style in velour calf, dull tops, laced, e_xfra hlglr. very smart and strong. Size: rrto 2.~..;... ._ $2_75 Tan calf, laced style,sma¢t, dressy and strong, Sizes 11 to 2 ...... $2.65 Same styles as above in chlldrt-n’s sizes 8 to ro}é. Seeth-_1n. Alley E5’ Co. 135 Queen St. Elegant Photos for .Xmas A-f Moderate Prices » No need to wait for s fine day, howevsr With the equipment of tr e modern Studio. you can e taken one time as vlell as another. A. E. Lyon Studio 1c7 Queen St. (.`h’town Don’t Forget Baby 40-11-IMSICZM “ us ~» _gp . \ _s I'_.` e. 0 \\\ J*-. ', ` \ .. ’v|___;__'\_v. _p ‘ _ -V. . _ <*' _ "“' 'fr i " . J 1 S'-' 42' -"b, - r / _ ¢ 1 / x \- \ ~ _. °' ~."<'r‘;l-.»;- .,-_ ~ .3-.\_..¢\l_._.,». _. _ \ \ ' .<.`3 »,'.' Q \ \ , ,. - -. ‘\\\\\\\\\“‘ ii ‘_ . . _. , Your Heating and cooking apparatus will last much longer if you use our coal. We have now on hand all kinds of fresh mined coal free from slate uid stone. Send us your address and we will quote prices. ~ Phone 11 1 Grade- .Coal it dose not besure some /Get Here Ahead of the Xnias RUSH ' ~ ff? Cook, Studio, _Your Photograph-nothing will add more to the Christmas pleasure of uhe friends and kins- Eolk away from home. MAKE APPOINTMENT TO-DAY AT Ti-lE Bayer Photo Studio a i Telephone 19:] *~ ' 'u 1 . STRAY COW There has been a stray cow on my premises since August. Owrcr may have same by pr~.v'ug pro- ierty and paying eapenus. J H. JUDSON, 2623-1|-1zMws4l Alexandria. 1- f . ---v-L-- » ....._.__....., _ The ` - Human e Eve _| The Eye is one ofthe , most delicate and com- * pllcated of the human I organs, and yet, probably I f through ignorance of this ` fact, it is being constant- 1% ill-used and overwork- e . -/< v?¢'_};¢ :mm ' . »~_:,.._ _-55:6?-;'\‘»',§~_ . »'f:f-L ;' fu -ri. 1; ` .. Tl :\-.e»"-'-.i?‘ If .A ` » r ""-:f :uf .~lll!lf.."§,(.M)Z;»/1,, /,'___- f¢»£if.{§_. HM _I ,, lm .g4“r.\\3_V|fA£¥’ if-'ll|u_ ~ ">"--*1-`--- :stu-vw 59031 °" “£9"'5i‘*`I-`-~ is always imparted by simple lines and substantial elegance. Some new models of this type are illustrated here and many people prefer _ These Monuments to the artistically carved de signs ornamented with taste- ful decorations. Whatever your preference we are ready to supply the style you desire. Consult us CiiANlli.ER & BELL 160 Kent St. 1404-9 roMwfm3Ii Eye-Strain ; Be wise and do not ig- nore any of the symp toms of Eye-Strain; head- aches or pains in the region of the eyes, inabil- ity tc read or sew for any length of time, blurred vision. - ~ Allow us to Examine your Eyes. Wewill ghe you expert reliable advice. This is our business. G. i-`. liulchcson ’ Optometrist 89 Grafton Sf. u’ li-ii a , me EASTER N GUARDIAN *K ..."l`. GORDON ;VES ls Guardian agent in Montague. His ofllee phone is 18 and residence phone 20. ...'TI{lll MORNING DAILY Guar- dian can he obtained at W.A. John- stcn's, Montague. ...°Mr. ED. D. FEEHAN Guardian representative in Bourls will gladly receive subscriptions and advertising matter at the ofhpe of nndortakar W. L. Dingwell. His phone number is 5. ...°Sl]BSCRIBlilRS should renew a week or two before the time they have paid for has expired and thus not miss an issue, as all papers are discontinued promptly on expired date. -*CHANGES OF OFFICE-Two new government appointments have recently been made at Cardigan. Mr. John Angus Macdonald, has been ap- pointed Pcst Master and the Post Oiilce is now in the same building as the store of Messrs. R. J. Macdonald and Company. The new Collectors of Customs is Mr. Neil Shaw. ...*McASKILL RIVER NOTES.- The farmers of the vicinity are busi- ly engaged in shipping their produce to market.--Mr. Andrew McLaren is doing up-to-date work with his gasoline engine.-The school is pro- gressing' favorably under the skilful care and management of Miss Ger- trude McKinnon.-The many friends of Mr. John F. McKinnon will be glad to een him_around again after his recent illness.-Misses Janie and Minnie McKinnon pnid ashort visit to Monticello on Sunday last.-Miss Margaret McDonald who has be-an confined to her home for the past. few days with an attack of lagrippe is recovering. ...°SOURIS SHIPPING NEWS.- Shipping still continues brisk. ilargc nurnhers of people from different sec- tions of the country are taking ad- vantage of the fine weather and of the very fair roads and arc huatling much produce, cattle etc., to market, There is great tranic to and from the wharves as many vessels are thi-rc either discharging or taking cargoes on hoard. Potatoes are in high de- mand and command n. price ot 35 cents per bushel.-J. J. Hughes & Co.. on Tuesday shipped upwards of 50 head of cattle to Charlottetown for furtherance.-A number of vessels both at the railway and at Matthew & lVlcl_'aa.n‘s wharves are loading pro- duce for foreign markets.-The coal schooner: Sarah P. Ayer. which nr- iived from Picton last week in com- charging her cargo of 106 tone on Inverness Coal Tuesday. On Wednes- day, she .moved over to the railway ` ht. re airs 'lhe coal owned by on their wharf, was speedily disposed of to numerous purchasers.- The fish ing schooner Hilda M. Horton owned by Cheverie Bros.. Souris, landed 5.000 pounds of bake at Matthew & McLean’s wharf Tuesday.-Six car- loads of way-freight, shipped by var- Ilous firms ln Charlottetown and else gwhero to parties in the Magdalen is- lands, formed a part cargo for the Lady Sybil recently.- The Auxiliary boat. N. B., owned by Matthew & McLean Co., arrived from Grand River Tuesday with n cargo of dried cod-fish. These were taken on board the schooner Beatrice which is load- ing at their wharf for Ha1lfax.- The Lady Sybil arrived from Pictou at 5.30, Monday evening and landed n- hout two carloads of freight at the railway wharf. She left for the Mag- dalen at 7 p. rn. 'Among her passen- gers wae Mr. Geddes of the firm of Geddes and Arsenau, M. I., who was returning from a business trip to the mainland. Her outward cargo was ,largc, consisting of several carloads of freight, shipped by different. mer- chants both in Sourls and Charlotte- town. A large quantity of lumber: was also shipped by rl. H. Acorn,B. Creamer, and R. N. Cox, Morell.- The Tug boat William Aitkens, cn- gaged by the Montague dredge No. 9, arrived ln Sourls Saturday evening. on board was Capt. McCarthY.' Who spent Sunday with his wife and fam- ily in Sourls West, leaving on re- turn Sunday afternoon. The Swan- eco Trader arrived in Souris Sunday morning and, after discharging her cargo, left for Helifaif- The Uncle Sam. Capt. Harpell, is still at the railway wharf, where she is rapidly taking her cargo of produce on hoard.” Alter Coughing 5 Two Years WAYCROSS, GA., WOMAN FOUND ' RELIEF IN VINOL. Did you ever cough for a week? Then just think how distressing it must be to have a cough hang on for two years. ~ ' Mrs.DJ A. McGee, Waycross, Ga., says: "Ihad a.. very heavy cold which settled into a chronic' cough which kept me.awake nights for fully two years, and felt tired all the time The elect of taking your cod liver and' ironremedy. Vlno1,‘is that my cough isfsone. I can now get n, good olght’s rest and I feel much stronger in every way. I am 'I4 years old." It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of the code? liv- ers aided by the blood-'making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so efficient for chronic coughs, 'colds and bron- chitis-st the some time building up the weakened, run-down system. Try a, bottle of Vlnol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned it it does not help you. E. A. Foster, Druggfst, Charlottetown, lr. ai. 1. . ...'IT PAYS to buy in this Province ...°ONE CENT per word each iulcr. .\'on for advertising n this column. dash must. accompany order. Mini- mum chargo twenty-flve cents. ...’MORELL STATION-The Bail- way station at Morell has been rc- modellod and greatly improved. The railway carpenters under the capable supervision of Mr. Walter Swan did their work in an excellent manner. The omcc has been enlarged and rg- paired, faizilitatlug the genial e.'gent', of recent appointment, to cope even more efficiently than ever with .thc large business' of this prosperous sec- tion. Hardwood doors have been lay- ed in the office and waiting room both of which have been newly sheep- thed. New doors and window frames have been put in amd the agents quarters have received any necessary repairs. The painting of the building which was most splendidly done by P.E.I.R.. painters, headed by -Mr. Fife. The recent improvement to Morell Station makes it one of the best on the P.E.I.R. essress |>|:asom\|.s ...'Mr. Ben Coffin, Bay Fortune, was to Sourls Tuesday on a business trip, returning home in the evening.” ...'Mr. Walter Snow, Carpenter and general repairer for thc P. E. I. R.; spent a few days in Sourls this week* __°Mr. Harry McDonald, Souris left by the Lady Sybil Wednesday morn- ing on a visit to friends in Dart- mouth.° , ...'Mr. J. J. Hughes, was a passen- ger Wednesday on return to .Som-is from a, business trip to Summersidc und Charlottetown.° LAND POOR! “How are things wlith you?" asked a. visitor in an offhanded way of a fruit farmer in the Niagara Penin- sula. A "Oh, just medium: prices ot fruit are not as high as they should be," was the reply. “Are the prices of fruit too low or the prices of land too high?"- “Well, I d0n't know," was the re- flective response. “I think the grow- ers need more thorough organization to distribute their fruit to better ad- advantage." "Undoubtadly, hut, the distribution system being what it is, are not land values too high to enable the owner to make interest. on his investment. plus wages, plus expenses, plus taxes? Supposing you got your more perfect organization, and prices of fruit. rose in consequence, would not the in- creased earning capacity of these farms be at once capitalized in the form oi still higher land values?" mand of Captain Smith, finished dis-, HI don,t know but what you are right. There are many fruit farmers around me who are burdened beneath he load of the ropsrty they ca/rry t p . A Vlglarf' wgere she Wm undergo “me As land sells here today, their farms s g . - , " Matthew dz McLean Co.. and landed would command s. large sum of money, but still some of them are handicapped for lack of working capital to -buy baskets, hire labor and so on. And some of the new men who come into buy land for si: hundred to a thousand dollars an acre are bound to have a hard time to make ends meet. Take my own case: I bought _ten acres of land a few years ago for fifteen hundred dol- lars. I nm now oileringit at fifty- dve hundred, which is cheaper than any of the prices asked for farms around me. This year, if everything on my land had given me the best yields I could reasonably exp_ect, the gross sales would not have amount- ed to over aight hundred dollars. As it is, I will come considerably short of that. On account of dry weather my peas did not do as well as I 61-. pected, grapes were light and p icea of plums low. After paying expeneev and interest. I shall have about twenty-five cents a day for my sum- mer’s work on the place. There is no margin in the business worth while."- Il: is ever thus. Opportunity is capitalized in the form of increased land values, good~wil1 or otherwise, raising higher thc bar across the door to success. The worker strug- gles over ae best hc may or falls bwck worsted, while the land lord or the money-lender takes the toll. How futile, therefore, lt must in the long run prove to attempt to make a bus- iness extra prohtablc by artificial means, save only where combine or manopoly prevails. . ___________._._..._.. ' OI-IARLOTTETOWN MARKETS. Corrected for every Wednesday and Saturday issue. Oats (white) 35 Outs (black) 38 Straw (per ton) $5.50 to $6.50 l-lay (per ton) Eggs' (per doz.) Butter Chicken (pair) Geese (each) Fowl teach) Ducks (ea.) Potatoes (Der DUB) Turnivs (per bus) Cabbage (ca.) Hides Pelts Oalfsklnl Beef (lb.) Beef (quarter) Pork (lb)- Sausages (lb.) Codflsh (lb.) Oorned Oodfilh tlb.) Lamb (lb.) Mutton (lh.) Beats Onions (lh.) Carrots (dom) APN” (Dk-) Pumpkins Squash (lb) Rabbits (pair) LONDON, Nov. 20.--Rev. Dr. -Tnos. Nichol, Professor of Biblical Critic- ism at Aberdeen University will be $10 to $12 25 to 28 25 to 28 80 to $1.20 $1.40 60 to 80 75 30 to 35 12 6 to 8 11 to 11; 50 to 80 13 10 to 16 8 to 10 -8) to 11 12 to 15 5 6 12 to 14 10 to 12 6 5 10 15 to 20 25 to 50 3 B5 to 40 Wild Geese (ea) $1.00 to 81.50 Patridgc (Phil) \ 65 to 70 THE NEW MODERATOR 'nominated Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. . `, . . L! 1 /-5°. _-fp- \ . , .A__»`__ . " -5r‘l=:f'-‘~_j‘? _ 'Q 1g;l:'. Sweater Coats m ' -_. if .Suiting Tweeds Sale Price such as Twi Sailing TW and.._£`r;;eys.._..... Cloakin HOW The W A very line line oi English and Scotch made Suit Tvveeds in all 'the new shades and particular makes Good quality of English Best quality of Irish warm and strong. brown- and Brown Splendid and Taos. 46 inch 886 weaves 54 inch 25 Tip_ top qualities in better Tweeds, all 52 and . 56 inches wide in Browns,Ta.ns, Greens Fawns We have reduced the prices on all our new Coat ings too eiiect a quick clearance. In S mae cases th reduction is las much as 20 p. c. worth while taking notice of too. All colors and makes. 54 inches wide lls, Broches, Velours, etc. eed_ Heavy 'i`wNil1ed _ H o rn e s p ‘.1 n g Tweeds in Green, Purple $1.55, $1.45, $175 etc. g C $1.40, $1.50, $1.75 etc. Sionlev Bros .:\lwnv.s hu sv' Storee. Nun . We are sending out this wcck n lot of small accounts, some duc.somc past due. We are thankful to say most of our customers nrc vcry prompt in their payment. Indeed n-any hnvc been asking for their nc- counte. There are always just a few that would just as soon not receive them, and when they do pay little or no attention to them. Again wc are thankful this class of customers are the exception not the rule with us. We are making rr change in our buslness and vacating our market business stand December lst. We will consider it a great favor on the re- ceipt of your account. to at once call ni. the market and have it recelpted. or mail the amount to us, and wc gvlll promptly mall the receipt to ou. . Thanking you in advance, we are, Yours respectfully, ` J. J. GAY & SON.- 2717-11-21m2ithienthurs&a2l. ' SUMMERSIDE MARKETS. Corrected for every. Wednesday and Saturday issue. Eggs 18 'rurnlvl 1s Potatoes I0 Pork l\ to 11! Best I to 1 Dressed Best I to 10 Chicken 17 Turkeys 1| to II Geese ll to 15 Fowl - 1! Ducks 16 Ostl (White) 40 Oats (black) 4! to 44 I Have you worn “Lustre Loom” Under- skirts? They look like I ~~ ._ l W IZ p, Cross Foxes Advance 150 p. c. A Did you over stop and consider that there uro large prolits in the raising of cross foxes ‘I There is now open to the shrewd investor n. chunce to get in on tho ground floor and share in the profits of u Company. thatrproposes to raise cross foxes on purely business pi inciples. he company will own six pairs of choice cross foxes. and is capitalized at $16,000 which is most reasonable for this class of stock. Invest ln Cross Foxes .. A few reasons why an investment in this Company will yield good profits. the capitalization is low.-six pairs in lst Because amw0o_ 2nd Becguse experience has shown that cross foxes . by proper breeding, invariably pro- duce the coveted silver species und the Socy treas is in a. position to give the names of several parties who have had results as stated above. 5|-|| B¢¢“|s¢ th_e ranch manager Hr. D. W. llowsrd, Milton has had several years expert. ence in the handling and caring of foxes ' arrangements have been made with hh Beau” C. W. Mclntosh (Veterinary Surgeon) fp visit the ranch daily. Dr. Mclntosh has made especial study of foxes and fox diseases, and will prove of incalculable value to the company. Oclobers report of tho C.M. Lam on sih ncaa.. Co-. Ltd. (Lon\ion's great furrifrs) shows asharp advance in cross foxes-150 p. c above lust March sales. - For Further Particulars Write D. W. HOWARD, Secy. Milton or any of the Directors Provisional Directors P 'dent-ALlEll'|'l.WlSl,H'lf - ,¢,,~-,‘-~=-=_ :::.'..~:°.i::::.:.‘.‘.x°.‘f.»..... 1 '\ l . ° ' ` r....¢..,,1..... nfiiirr iv' £5: 11- W. muuosn vs am. now silk, but wear better. mm "Mmm san, tiara", 'lsncui it. nelson, lima warmer.. I l U l Milton Silver Patch Fox Co. . Capital, $16000 Shares $50 »" ` ~.¢. ..-W; 5, .H ,.;. o. . .,_;~§.__g - 1--_~_L"-->.........A1i‘;`. ll Fl* e-L_ ' il? 0' ll; .l { "5 1 1;,-fi _' 12:1?- 1": 1" ‘-4 ’ ,el 'F' <'~l,l‘i‘; ilu lla is -._\-er ::.~.-:ferret .e _ ...- ~....-_,ee _... 'l_‘ :E . ff' I “ef” l Q51.: +1.-‘,;f ’ -:fn-ff -l :wt l \ .ffl "~.-I ,l f 'I I l __ V. ,..__\,-_..._-_ e. _, -____‘a_ _.L_ _...nm ..,...»w---»-.¢ . .fp it 5 p; " l ~ -,; l... »..-> iff"