__ . l \ P ___. _-» __ ..,_,,.‘.; 1- .1-,,.,--_~‘._.-»1,;`,#‘.-1-”<¢5i,{5;__ _7;,, 1.-..,-~,). ___`______ ____ _ ,__ _‘_ , __ . . __ _ Y, _ _ ,. ,, .;_( ,.1 .. ._-,__,_,.. ., _ ;,'___,._,_ _._ _ __ ___ _ A , . . ~ ____ . _ _ ..._, ~ -.._~ -.-.. ..- _ ,-_- . ., f -l _ _ -.__ ._.....__,___ _"___ __ .->-‘-\a1. »- .,.- _ , -_. -» . ._ ~ _' " """"'--“E ~ -- ` .. ‘ . " "` ' ' ' °¢- - . r »-.-, ~ -.- »--,.»>--= .-- , » . r » . hc = "». .’ ...J-.4.',».."~-. : wi .-'- H-_-I en' i-. i'-.,r.‘*' ...pg ` ,’ - "»‘» ‘ggi ,~‘. ’ -‘rf-.~' . -.-ffl - ' _ __ . _ ,.'..._,_._ 4_5 »;_g;;‘_.f,_____“. _..,-. .A-._.,,» ._ . -- -, ... ._,_,,,.,,...__ ,- _. ,i .» ...__ _ W _,,_U,,: ,., _._ _ ,,. , , ._-,_,_ ___ i _ _ _ __ ___ __ . 7..... ,._.. ._ . ._ A ¢-l t. ..\ , .w A .11 7. ».~r.\» _ _ ,mf .wi 45-:_-._. _...ple _ _ ` _ . £1, .___ _ __< _r__,u_-._.,__ _ .__,. 5,- v _ _ _ - _\,., ., - 1 fi 1. - -_ - _ 1* » ~ -_ ,_ l. <. -.».~ Ra.. |_ ca-1,-1, 'cpf -, _ - _ ~ - _. -_ .. .. ._ _-.- .-,._ .t»,,,_._. _ , _,, ,_ . .~.,,,.__.;_._ .__ Lp _rg __ ,_ 1 / » », _ _ _ _. -., ., .» .__-;_,1__ ‘ _.~ aff- ,123 \ \ _ / " '"°°T°BER ia' ‘°’5' S" I - . _ me I ouhnnran _raozssvtl » _V A ~ _ __ » _ _ __ __ _ QOOOUOQOOIOOOOOOOOO _.Er _--_ L Agiit -to-strengthen friend- 'ship-your photo. -_The Cook Studio Your Photo .for Xmas Th simlegift that l d th iwucif-of-iiienssilip wiu§§.¢° u.§ embarrassment of an obhgation. Make an appointment today. _ 'Bayer Photo Studio A A. E. Lyon _ Photo Studio is 'al ° o , 1 _ ”°°§..‘:<..:,°...l°s.f...$°"==° 'Work unexcelled. 1 Moderate Prices. l_Amateur’s work given personal attention .. 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone68_I Time Table. Rocky Point larry. I. I. Hillsboro. Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point l’l.30 a. rn. 8.00 .am. 8.30 n.m. 9.00 a.m. 9.80 a.m. 10.00 a.ni. 11.00 a.m. 11.80 a.m. 1.80 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 1.80 p.ll. _ l.00 p.m. 8.80 p.m. - 4.00 p.m. 5-00 D.m. 5.30 p.m. l.l0.l.m. IUNDAY 10.00 a._m_ 11.45 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 2-00 P.m. 2.30 p.m. 4-00 P.m. 4.80 p.m. On Thursday the 3.30 trip will be omitted. M. MURPHY. Managers .PLANT NE _ S. S. HALIFAX from Charlot- tetown every Friday at noon. From Boston every Tuesday at noon. _ _ For further informationapply o JAS. CARRAGHER, Charlottetown. ~ Agent. ! _I Furness ~ Sailings From IDNDON From HALIFAX STEAUER - Kanawha Oct. 28th Oct. Nth Rappahannock Nov. i3th Nov. 7th Shenandoah Nov. 27th From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX Via Nfld. Via Nfld. Oct. 27th. Lexington -° Tabasco ` Oct. 26th Nov. 3rd Durango Nov. 20th Above eailings are not guaranteed and are sublect to change without notice. Furness.Withy & Co. Ltd. Halifax, N. S. Mi \ C A NA DIA N . - PA C I F I C EXCTRSION RATES I Vancouver & Victoria,B.C. SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGLES, Cal. On Sale daily to November 30th I Good .to Return until- December slat $122.80 I From Charlottetown _ (Via Point du Chene) _ - 1 i r. I AUTUM ---Th ` meto the _ oAi~An}A§ §Qi|§ 3 gig;-, 1lglt_ w. n, novwinp, 3,i».a., o.P.s.. sr. John. | H” B' 5_;E_i>hon, I ¢ iii! m° "°"| - v_ ' _ in I 'il ..~".__'~ -"TV °. " - .1 _ _ - ." i»‘,!..\. _ , ~ __'_ '_ _' f 3. - 1 ~>-" ' ` ‘ .., _ , _ - t _ It Ticklish Proposition Our' CNI is boilndtb tickle the i'_'_I_;¢_>l__:__t_family either directly or r=rm"i» some 51% viw aah* “J” ...nf -= ii$.»'3°i'§if°i>sm¢ c. arouse, Wifi _gigs Shi § ‘install gg ‘ llllli IIIIIIIG WIIMEII _are so often subject to headache-are °“$“‘d» P?-ie _and nervous-because theirbloodis thin or insufficient. They are_not really sick and hesitate to com- P\3lll,_ but they lack that ambition and vivacity which is their birthright. They donctnee_ddrugs--butdoneedthetonic and nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks, suppresses nervousness and es- tablishesstrength. Nonri5l.m¢n¢,,1on¢ makesblood and Scott’s Emulsion is the essence of concentrated nourisbrnent, tree from wines or opiates. ___m If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Sco for one month and see the betterme It has a wholesome, “nutty”-flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store. Scott U. Bowne, Tomato. Ont. 15-14 -Fashions- in - Ladies Fail Shoes _//. \ V 2"/ Our New Q u e e n Quality and Boston Favorites are here. I Shown in Patent and Gun Metal leathers. $3.50 to $5.00 Alley & Co. I Sole Agents l DR. DeVAN’S FRENCH HLIS hlfiii (isa Pill for Women. $5 s. box or three fee 0. d at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any address on receipt of price. Tn: llooaau. Dave 00 Bt. Oatharin Ontario ' ' EN. Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; increases “grey “°.°.‘.°*"1‘.....‘“““‘l.l‘r5r:i.r°.:.°°....‘-.';r B l'I.l £f__i;:l_c_e. Tas scosaau. Dane Co.. Bt. Catharines o. Sold at Hughes' Drug Stone. Canadian Mail Steamer “ Lady Sybil ” Leaves Intercolcnial Railway Wharf Picton. Nova Scotia, MONDAY _AND THURSDAY of each week, on arrival of the morn- ing express from' Halifax (about noon), for Souris. P. E. Island, and there awaits the arrival _of the after- noon train from Charlottetown; thence to llagdalen islands sa fol- lows: \MONDAY-Leave Souris for Eta!!!- du-Nord, Amherst, Grindstqne Island and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at Grindstone, Amherst and Sonrisr and and returns to Picton. . -THURSDAY-Leaves Sonris for Amherst, Grindstone Island, Point Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bosse, Grindstone, Am- herst, Souris. and retums to Picton. On the first trip in the months of June, July, August and September. weather permitting, calls at West Bay to land mails and passengers for Amherst, thence to Pryon Island Re- turning, calls at Point Bolle, Grind- stone. Amherst and Souris. For further particulars apply to WM. ROBERTSON A s0N» Agents, Halifax. ol-IAS. W. IVEB, Agent. Picton. MATTHEW MeLEAN A 00-» Agents, Bourls. Or to WM. MeLURl. Manager and Owner, Piston, Nova Scotia. 2001--'I-15l|tf. | f_'1i°Y`W_'-_ 'f_ ` ii" ll 9 H1 ._ _ _ 1*, ‘\_(` 0 1: T I 2- ‘ ` Q' P* T-' 1 _ill ___ ga., 'A *iw .1 'T' _'Q /* .1 ~>-- ' . ~.__ -».v _ mm _ I-.lard and _ Coal A ‘ wi:°t':iiai's Priiitlnveilr \lv§‘t:r's' Supply of Oosl when roads U. ms, num: sas. IM .ww t. lowes lla good snpp of loft Ooel l.,w¢isai¢"ni1usis an H4 Steam U‘“'2°“' ‘M P". *F S no ,,f|{',f,"§,..» nf snnans can ea.. ' The ..°|’l’ PAY! to buy in this Province ..~1'. eonoon' was is curse- Represeutatives fer llloiitagus. ..'cl-luncl-I oF sco1'i.ANo.-Rev Ewen MacDougall will preach (D.V.) Saturday 30th at Dundas at 7 p. m., also Sabbath 31st at Dundas at 10.30 a. m. and Bangor at 5 p. m. Paine: Eowann isi./mo e'rUD- eure' eirr Fuuo. i.|s1° No. s. Previously acknowledged $115.01 St. oseph's Convent, City (To- tal amount $21.77 as follows per Sister Superior) Pupils (25) First Class Pupils (18) Second Clase Pupils (28) Third Class Pupils (19) Fourth Class Pupils (29) Fifth Class Pupils (43) Sixth Class Pupils (35) Boys’ Dept. Pupils (35) Wilmot Valley School, Wilmot Valley, per Gladys Campbell, teacher Pupils (103) St. Mary's Convent Souris, per Mother Superior Students (20) Union Commercial College, Summereide Branch Pupils (32) Dunstaffnage School Dunstaffnsge, per Annie G. Smith, teacher Pupils' (9) Bloomfield Station School, Bloomfield, por_ Gwendo- lyn McCarthy, teacher Pupils (23) Ebbsfleet School Ebbsfieet, per Hazel Callagh- an, teacher Pupils (11) BBunbury School, Bunbury, per J. R. Murchison teacher West' Kent; School, City (Total $43.11 as follows), per Hem- r_nond Johnson, Principal Pupils (31) Grade IX and X, Hammond Johnson, teacher Pupils (2) Grade -VIII. A. B. Campbell, teacher Pupils (24) Grade VII, Herbert W. Yeo, teacher Pupils (29) Grade Vi, J. A. Mac- Pherson, teacher Puplls (27) Grade V, Alma Yeo, teacher ‘Pupils (34) Grade IV. Bertha Campbell, teacher Pupils (32) Grade lil, C. G. Mac- Millan. teacher _ Pupils (35) Grade ill, Ethel A. Taylor. teacher Pupils (23) Grades I and II, M. Finlayson, teacher 4.90 2.70 2.65 2.05 2.80 3.80 2.81 5.10 15.00 5.00 4.65 1.40 2.00 2.45 6.85 4.10 3.60 4.95 5.15 4.25 6.65 4.70 2.96 'rom ' szi5.4s R. M. STANWAV, . Sec’y.-Trees. THE CHEESE AND BUTTER MAR- KET. \ ,_ BUTTER “Record Butter Prices in England Wild Splurge in Cheese at Brockkvllle." Such is the heading with which the Weekly Sun of 'Do- onto introduces the discussion of the Dairy Markets. Competition be- tween Germany and Britain in -the neutral markets of Denmark, Sweden and Holland sent butter prices soar- ing early last week. Danish butter actually sold up to 46c per -lb., but the bulk of the business was done around about 43c, while Canadian Creamery sold in London at about 35c a lb. Gunn’e Limited of Toronto however say that the butter market is not now ruled by Denmark but by New Zea- land. Supplies from that country be- gin appearing in England about Nov- ember, and contracts are being made for delivery in England at 30c. At present Creamery prints are quoted at 30c in Toronto and ordinary tub butter' at 26c and 27c. At Montreal prices are about Ze higher. CHEESE: Last week 1,450 boxes of cheese sold on the Board at Brock- ville for 16lAc per lb., the result of buying orders on government ac- counts. This sale however stood a- lone ae at Kingston on the same dey cheese brought only 15%c. Prices generally are ruling around 15%c at country Boards. The market is how- ever firm. |00 ‘ YEARS and more, people with chest and throat troubles haye tried to cure them by pouring cough syrups, lung tonics and the like into their stomachs. All a mistake! The Pe way is different. l?e'ps are tablets made up of Pine extracts and medicinal essences. which when put into the mouth turn into healing vapors. These are breathed down direct to the lungs. throat and bronchial tubes - not swallowed down to the stomach, which is not ailing. Tr; _ a 50c. box of Pepe for your col , your cough, bronchitis or asthma. Ali druggists and stores or Pepe Co., Toronto, will supply Eastern S. S." Lines , International Line steamshlp calvin Austin, and tlevg srner Cobb. _ rant. Eicuaslons Low -Fares-Travel New l':”n.'-'.r'°.....'° 're .... lt, John te Portland . 0.50 Leave §t. Jobs. Mon.. Wed., and l'rldsyatss.m.torLnbsc.hstport, Portland and Boston. Return, leave W Mon! “mn sad lri . at 0 s. in. - ' ..FONl GIN1' per word each in sertion for advertising in this col- umn. Cash must accompany order. ..*D. F. TIERNEV is Guardian re- presentative in Bourls. lllltf IHE MIHKIIS ' UH’TOWN MARKETS Butter, per lb ’ 28-30 Fowl per lb 10 Chickens 14 to 16 Hay pressed $13 Buckwheat. 75 to'90 Wheat, per bus. l1.00 to $1.25 Oats. ` 33 28-30 30 25 Eggs, dosen, Butter lb (creamery) Tub butter Der lb Potatoes, per bus. new Beef per lb., retail Turnips, Wool, per lb. Plums per qt 16 Straw $3-50 ` S’SIDE MARKETS _ 80 10 to 12 12 25 to 40 Butter, (dairy)) per lb. 22 to 23c. Butter (creamery) per lb. 81c. Calfskins, per lb. 13°. Clilekeiis, (dressed) per lb . 12 to 15c. Eggs, per doa. 26c- Hay, pressed, per ton $10 to $13 Hay, loose, per ton $9 to $10 Hides, per Ib. 146- Oats (black) per bus, 42c. Oats (white) per bus, 40c. Oatmeal. per 100 lbs. $3.50 Potatoes, per bush. .40 Pork, organs left out 7% to 10l,§c. Straw, (pressed). Der ton $0.00 Tumips, per bush 25c. Wheat, per bus. $1.00 to $1.25 Wool, per lb. 26 to 40c. AMERICAN POTATO MARKET Up to the end of August there was a fair promising yield in the United States. Since that time rot and blight has changed the situation, and prices have already begun to stiffen. In New York 180 lb. bag of potatoes is bringing from $2.25 to $2.50. The Montreal Gazette of October 20th, says, “the tone of the potato market is firm. The demand is good and car lots of Green Mountains are selling at $1.10 to $1.20 per bag. POTATOES SCARCE AND WILL BE HIGH The Weekly Sun of Toronto makes a specialty of the markets and the above heading is found on the front page. Referring to Ontario it says, “there is probably the nearest to a general failure in this crop this year that the province has ever' experienc- ed. Toronto dealers will have to de- pend malnly on imports from New Brunswick. The‘:e was talk of some coming from the western provinces but they have not yet appeared. We shall have to compete with the Unit- ed States for the Maritime Provinces supply, and in the United States con- ditions are very similar to those in this Province, Ontario. At present New Brunswick stock is quoted in Toronto at $1.25 per 00 lb. bag. in Montreal potatoes are selling at $1.05 per bag." _ A FARMER'8 LETTER f Teaches Necessity of Right Selection of Best Possible Potato Seed Farmers in the Maritime Provinces should put on their “thinking caps" after reading the following short let- sort of “Macedonian cry" for help from the potato-growers of Eastern Canada. The note runs: "Dear Sir: The potato crops of the country are a failure. The member here advised me to write to you, say- ing that you might be able to tell me where good potatoes can be got and who has them for sale." This is a typical letter chosen from several others which the Secret of Agriculture for Nova. Scotia has re- ceived, and is etill receiving, from farmers and dealers in Ontario where the potato crop was s. failure, chiefly dne'to'a long season of wet weather that favored black rot. From the let-- ter Martitime farmers should learn the importance of making the most care- ful selection of high class seed from this fall'e yields. This should be done both for sccd and for commercial purposes. The first thing to do is to make a provisional selection of the best seed potatoes. which. in 90 per cent of cases, are to be found under the best plants or hills. This should be done shortly prior to the regular digging. But a second selection is absolutely imperative. after the first have been collected into a bin or piled on the bam floor. Here they should (he pick- ed over agaln, each potato rightly in- spected, and any that showed the slightest spot should be totally re- jected from the new seed piles. In fact. the inspection and rejection can- not be too rigorous. For plant dis- eases are highly contagious. There a good rule is to select only sound and unbiemlehed potatoes, rejecting even H1088 Whltlh IIBVS Slight brujggg 0|- cuts. This should be done over again at the time of spring planting. Only in this way can farmers he 2 S sure that they Rve got potato seed _,.1 _ that is prime In uallty for yield,and -‘ ' .likely to be immune from disease and the black rot parasite. Also lt is the only way to get big prime yields, so as to have enough for seed. and for the home and export markets. and of a grade that will fetch the very highest prices in these markets. There ia no fllncy humbus Bb0\lt» these recommen- dlII0llB- It Is 8004 business sense, and the time spent on the job moans choice big crops and corresponding profits in-real money. BY WAY! OF APOLOGY. ._._.. Mrs. Towe-.lt's perfectly scanda- io_i;_s¢for you to wear a shorter hating s . - Miss Unds 'i_'£y_:s-Brit mamma, I have longer st ings.-- Judge. --: 0... ...n".':.':..°"'.¢.:"°rr.r.l:".... 4 ' v .35 taste #Sunnis “An reruns, 1§stl 2 ir °=`.i.‘5.'.'~*,."-"‘~”".~‘»`-1"* “ff s or _ _ ‘ __ -...s...- ‘P-new ».----.-- "§.~.,*'-l‘.a.~.'s‘..';'.:'f=.-":.."‘.°.°r¢.3-;._,_. ru us is Mm so ter from an Ontario agriculturist-as FROM THE SUNDAY STANDARD, CALGARY. addition to being good politicians and leaders in church and state affairs are a jolly bunch, and .when they get able time. The annual picnics and re-unions held each year in Calgary and vicinity are always well attend ed and the men and women who come from down by the sea show that they can take the lead at e banquet or a tea fight as well as in other affairs. On Tuesday evening those who are proud to claim the Maritime Provinces as their birthplace gathered to the number of about 500*<\t the I-lillhurst Presbyterian church, held s. banquet sang old-time down east songs, re- newed oid friendships, talked patriot- ism and had a good time generally. Owing to the war time the gather- ing was somewhat in the nature of a patriotic one. T. M. Tweedie. M. L. A. a real "Blue Nose" from Nova Scotia, and T. B. Kidner, who said that he was so fortunate as to spend the best years of his life in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, each made an appeal to the people from the old Loyalist provinces to support the Patriotic Fund._A quartet composed of Mr. Mrs. and Miss Dorothy Watson, a former Halifax family possessing more than ordinary musical talent, with Mr. Campbell, played the “Songs of the Allies" on violin, cornet and piano. Mrs. Florence Blake Mahoney and Miss Dorothy Watson each sang appropriate solos, while readings were given by Miss Robertson, a leading Calgary elocutionist, and by L. U. Fowler, who gave a description of a country basket social in Prince Ed- ward Island. Mrs. Mahoney and Miss Elodie Bourque played a number of down east selections, which were taken up in chorus by the large audience pre- sent. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Peter Walker and Rev. J. A. Huntley, and also by- C. W. Matheson, K. C., the retiring president, and by J. A. Irvine, the newly elected president of the Maritime,Province association. The election of officers of the Marl- tlme Province association took place. John A. Irvine was elected president and J. L. Nevlle secreetary, while the provincial vice~president elected were: New Brunswick, S. B. Hillocks, M. L. A., Nova. Scotia, Aid J. L. Jen- nison, K. C.; Prince Edward Island, L. C. Fowler. The ladies of the Hlllhurst Presby- terian church, who provided the ban- quet. came in for loud praise, and those who have been present at many such affairs pronounced it “Tho best yet.” lt is worthy of remark that many of Alherta’s leading citizens, including Bishop McNally. Canon Montgomery, R. B. Bennett. M. P., Messrs Tweedie and Hillocks, M. L. A.'s J. A. Irvine, Ex-Mayor Sinnot. Hon. G. H. V. Bul- 'yea, Hon. Charles Mitchell and oth- ers come from the Maritime Provinc- es, and all have made good in Alber- ta. DISTRIBUTION OF SEED GRAIN AND POTATOES. For The Dominion Experimental Farms. 1915-1916. By the instructions of tho Hon. Minister of Agriculture a free distri- bution of superior sorts of grain and potatoes will be made during the com- ing wlnter and spring to Canadian farmers. The samples will consist of spring wheat (about 5 lbs.), white oats (about 4 lbs. barley (about 5 ibs.), and field peas (about 5 lbs.) These will be sent out from Ottawa. A distribution of potatoes (in 3 lb. samples) will be carried on from sev- eral of the Experimental Farms, the Your Liver is Clogged up r gr. ri_r§_§j§ Issues, hdigdiaa, Iieadaehs. alan. rm. slau. ben. alau. raid Genuine..-1.... signin. ‘/Z.-...ZZZ-z King’s County Liberal-Conservative Convention A Convention of the Liberal- Couservatlve Party of Kin8'! County will be held at Georgetown on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, 1015, at 1 p.m..~ for the purpose of nominat- ing a Candidate in the Liberal- Ccnservative interest in Klng's County in place of Mr A. L. Fraser. Each Poll is requested to have the usual number of delegates in attendance. JOHN l\fcLEAN. Vice-President. 8220-10-7m28i. i McKenzie & Montgomery llaaksmlths and Wood Workers. Farm, Ship and Machine Work, car- riages and sielghs. Built and repaired Also agents for Esco Engine and lassey Harris Co. Give us s call. Satisfdetlon guaran- teed. MeKlNZlE L MONTGOMIIIV. ' Breakwatsr Street, lgaasuscr . _ ‘ '-°°cd-.raw A 'I , . sonrls. P. l:.' l. anon-ioismmiuo. \ All orders promptly attended to., together generally have a good noel- AN _ sSsisSsf;€§%sffSs2s> Either 1 _ff N* ' ‘ .-,1 .__/____< -- _'F-_¢._.;_p;.¢ ie;a§a§;§§§¢...I€:;i§:s?;:sfsS=i=~==§=§=as=zii;sii§s§2§&§ai=;=§£§i;§§.§s§:""""""'§§`,l2-I2§;:; _ -- The Msflfm Pf°"\'1'='= v°°vl°- in (ie:s=s=e=z:;;s:e;s;€;e=i=====-=~=ii=i===:;%s%s%;§iei;%s2ei;€;i;2is2§fs.- .ess;;;s;s;s§;z;2;2;ia12:22:s..;,..:.z:caa:5:1:1:§:§:§:§;§;§: f rn-i`>`~f. -,.1 Iottetown: “CEETEI-I" is theimost economical underclothing be- cause it wears longer-moat comfortable because it his beet. Worn by the Best Peop|e-- _ _. Sold by the Best Dealers. In all aizea,for Men, Women and Children. _____ ___ lads In Canada h'nrlallBrItial -nlerlll by =s:1=s==fs===`»=S=2=f ri... c. TURNBULL co. or caixr, Lui. CALT - ONT I," SHEEP on gy _.;`:§:_ t |_o O K '° P. GAR M 5 N1- Si?§?§€§?§?§?§i§?§i§if?3225553?£2525MEXNESE§9N9M¥i?§E¢fUI$f3£9MEQBIE§5§i§i§i§f2?§i§i§i§€§2552555552555# , , __ ~ ' £1' Lesdin medical men advise pure wool ae the only 'malaria to be wom next the skin. Pure wool protect! the wearer against sudden changes of weather and and climate. . l-7I7'71:If1§¥§I§1fI§ Pure wool is a non-conductor of heat or cold, absorbs ,mm I- __t_be perspiration rapidly and evenly and does not get _,_,. -_ f1f'_ *-_.f _ clamm or dams. I I "CEETEE" Un erclothing is the finest and purest of ;§;___;_;:;:____;§; woollen Underclotbing made in the whole world. Nothing but the finest Australian Merino wool and l1:7:3:f:3:1:?:5:i:¥; Ccetee Undsrclothlng may be Secured at the Following Dealers ln Char- MOORE ti. MCLEOD and STANLEY BROS. 1| WW _ Central Farm at Ottawa supplying only the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. _Each application must be separate and must be signed by thc applicant. Only one sample of grain and one of potatoes can be sent to each farm. if both samples are asked for in‘ the .same letter only one will be sent. Applications on any kind of printed form cannot he accepted. The destruction by fire of the cereal building at Ottawa, which contained grain-cleaning machinery and a large stock of steel grain for distribution, may make it necessary to curtail thc distribution to a certain cxtcnt. Ap- to the rules; will hc filled but re- quests received afle-r thc end of Dec- ember will probalily be too late. plications as possible which conform. | nl :-3 a s-Q Samples cannot be sent in response to applications (no matter when rc- cc-lvcd) which fail to state clearly tlic iiceds of the applicant. his expcrlciic cs lii cropraislng. and thc character oi’ the soil on which lic intends to sow the seed. All applications for grain (and applications from thc pro- vinces of Ontario and Quebec for po- tatoes) should bc adrlrossed to thc Dominion Cerealist, Central Experi- mental Farm Ottawa. Such appllcu- tions rcquire no postage. lf other- wise addressed, delay and disappoint- ment may occur. Applications for potatoes from farmers in any other province should be addressed (postage prepaid) to the Superintendent. of the nearest branch Expcrlniciital Farm in that province. Q | 1| As _ _ sim uf' ,'__;§-jj-_1, '1 _v s/xii# "fi 'IDC' --of /' :JI _ ’2 - 2 \ *-1 1/f SE D » 9' \U+ lg? , Q. 5 LE s :N _ 5 ,ui _________ ALL ` il. , .1.£ArH:.e/rms "rf-__,;;;____-_f-f;§<;ff_l'-___ 1 'rar/s//Tsar/0 if/J 7//fa 5 ,0,,`,,,_» W our /wa //v.sor_£s rms l P0//il7,'S _ _ 1- rafffnffcrwaniafn- ossoeeesaeaso0I0°°°° °" Hunan? IIERCST _ M AKE xc/.'15 Q OCIDOOOODOCDIOCOOIIOIIUQI ¢ 50!/0 '>- , :far//0.' ‘ "".:v‘. 1, U I I ,_ O 0 I J A. A. Alley Agent for P. E. I. (_ ___ _ present day values. sell accordingly. ll » . Heavy Fall Suits We have a new lot of these to arrive_ in a day or_so, which we will sell ata rediculously low price, considering Also: If you _want a pair of dress gloves, or any kind of working or driving gloves or mitts, see ours. We have a large stock and unbeatable prices. , Men’s heavy winter pants, extra good values, all sizes. You can get anything you want here. We buy in lax.: quantities, for spot cash, at rock bottom figures, and 5 P'_‘*i“TT_ 3# 59N~, "-l v ‘ ,. ,,.- _ _ ' ` - ‘. _ l f ._ Q ‘ .