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PAGE stem'
' _ __   JANUARY 23, :gn
...mm LATEST NEWS - THE CHARLOTTETOWN GU°i<D1.c.N einer oral-1» '- *"f‘_‘_ ____ ____  _ _,___ ______:
lllulf iiiunf cl
sunnnnu
.la
_ __i__ , _ 1._-.._-_ _-. .--. -  ----of -~ "1" --“'“"“"' W _ _
ing no opportilnity to further the' ments would follow later. Another point he dwelt on was thel tcncl with. I-armcrs saved up cgg
cause. At the fair hcld in Halifax! _He had e. short conversation with a uniformity of quality. For poultryiior E€e§tati_r_i lenggh li5__t_in';t_ama__ndtt_l:_ei
last fall, the Sons of Temperance put Guardian representative but ln that l\ll\fUfm in ‘Wilt and ro erl dres- mar e e em. y -
up a magnificent exhibit in a s, aci-_ brief Sl-'Bite Ol time MY 501159 imvart-
ous room fitted for the ocnsion, ed a lot. of information of value to
where they displayed s large amount poultrymen and egg producers.
of tem cranes literature, to which all * Beginning, he touched on the Quali-
l
l Y .
sud Gunn's were lvillingptoypay high reached the exporter, were exported
prices and prices, too, which would land tlnally landed in tue impoltsr
make poultry farming promahm Hewagerooms the latter was forced to
compared farm fed fowl to _cratefed SU ei' 8 Certain DCFCGIIUQKU Of 1065
fowl and ex lained how his firm, through had eggs. This tended to
P
had access, and where hundreds as-
, seniblcd daily to compare notes and
(Continued from page 1.) .taut oi-er the cause. At their last
i
ty and manner of dressing poultry. _ lL_ _ ’
He ,aid thai; if produce,-9 wished to »\vhlch, in one of their establishments
get the highest prices they had to
, lower prices. He advocated the estab-
hnd large numbers of fowl always on ,ll-Shing 0! Ugg '~'il"~`l0S i0 tiki? the PPO-
attain the highest state of nroricieii-
llnnd being prepared for their parti-
Grand Division-Take UNE, f"Sii0n or “rand Division held at Pic-
peclally was this true regarding Ha"-
mony. _ _
Although we, as Sons of Tcmrer-
ance, are doing a noble work, yttit
might be worth while to inquire,
"Are we doing all we can and ought
'tou, o. mass meeting of children wa
s
held under its auspices, in which
lirom nie to six hundred children as-
sembled in the interest of the grand
land glorious cause. While writing ns
lahove, I do not wish to take a ies-
simistic vicw of the situation' on the
to do to advance our cause?" _Is it| tmrv I ‘cel and. know 'thu 8
not true that our Prohibitory Act is ‘con " -
being violated with impunity in sad-'gmn",““d 'mme “fork has b°e'1~'?_"d
is being accomplished and dtsire
cular custonicrs, this being enforced
,cy. There is a right and wrong way
hv reason of the small uantity of
‘to market poultry. The formcr is to . ' » fl_
leave head and legs on and plucked properly dressed fowl oderine-
without scolding. _He claimed that | HB then' spoke of eggs as a`mark_et-
the practice of placing of poultry on ‘abit 3589*- for the fal-mer. B€Klm“"E
thu market, drawn, minus head and With the hen he said the sti‘B_i\1 COUN-
fect. lent itself to unscrupulous deal- .ed fOr mllirh and Careful S¢1eCfi0¥1 85
'ers disposing of diseased and aged t0 0Z€'l8»Yl¥\f€ flU8lil»l€S was essential.
fowl. As a consumer, ne said, he`lH9 UND SDOKU Of V-he m8rlU?f»lH8 Of
would never purchase poultry without '€Z?8S~ H9 Sllld HHS WHS 0119 Of the
ly t°° many “ctmns of our Island? onlv that we realize the -importance
And yet we hear very l_lttle_about lt. io, 'Our work and bend evcry e,,_,.gy
lf any other of our criminal laws for its fllrmerance
were similarly violated, the whole ` ‘
population would te up in arms. So --If by easy work you beat,
far as l°can see, each one leaves it vvyw me more will prize you?
to the other party to see to the en-lqaining vigmry from defeat,
forcelnent of our prohibition law. Thug, S me ten th,,t_gr1es you,”
From the evidence hfought out at the _ ` _ _
session or the Supreme court rectnt-_ In vlcsinc this imperfect report. I
ly held in Prmce pDumy_ it is ¢3r.;have to inform the _Grand Divls on
tain that the foe is altrt and wily. that I have not fefelved One Wnfd-
'rhe learned Chief Justice, presifiinglhi' wni' of report. frointlic Deinit-rs
on that occasion, called attention to`0f Vie Si-‘b0Fd1“8f?_D"`1S10“S; hilt
the inet that the three criminal ences Info' “jfmdrr that this report is “mn-
helore the .court were th: outfomc of f~PY@SUYllZ'-’
the illicit selling uni nr;ni<ing 0:‘ And nov-' permit me to Wish YOU all
alcoholic liquors. The c crscs rostlfi Nlillly Bhd lT1‘0=`-.J€l”O\=H “BW l'0i1`~
the Province thousands of lloliarsp/‘BY U10 Yew 1911 be the UG* in Of"
and the individuals and families c:_il-|hl5t'".V- l`:"i‘l°l”5lI" mai' fl-5 bc U3
cerned, untold depi°.veti<`n, h'_imills-|0350 4110"!! U12 “HSS Of \0111l‘€l`&l\<'
tion' and heartachts, yit in a f_c\v_\\_f\l”ll. Sisters and ___l>rodth0!`S_»J_ 1-'-'¢1_\`
f.lay_s they *Kc all forllcttcini '1'h_>{;l_'l-|}__1_l:_l2-_’i_fl?_1___;_I;__ i_U:_l_I_M_B;ih;3.éil;_1__ 
' . .‘t ‘ ark,-_ \ _ _ vi...
lrfileifl ?lIe‘;i<lly0l;f»(ilk.`] glilrlll-lil;-n are  ‘ W2 SFC. and whom We Strive to Srfvc.
nied to suitable min to c-nfrrcr ozir "~'m_K“id9 YOU £0 "gm Unqlllst _“Un”
m.oh,b,'_,,,.y law_ but g,gam,c S,,,,,,|clusloiis, and iiiake the deilherat on-i
if
Q
_fiend and legs. lgrentest troubles his nrm had to mn-
duct of each farm in regular intervals
whereby the retail customer is assur-
ed a fresh egg, there are smaller los-
s°'= and higher _prices for the Poiiltry-
'man. _
' his firm generally are sparing nei-
ther time or money to educate the
people interested in the sublevt Ol
poultry raising, and this is given a-
long lincs which arc mutually bene-l
ficial to the producer, dealer and con-
snmcr.
 "{_,/) .  To soothe, heal and strengthen the
.  sore, inflamed or bversirained ._t§ssuF§_¢_,
WSJ the throat and give real and permanent
ll _
/"' _ relief from throat troubles use _
_*M »_ _ nz 1 -*Q .nw
j » '-_ _ ANTISIFTIC THROAT
- -~ f 331'/
. "`- -. ......Ei'si‘n°.::.'.l‘s...--i _ _ __ __
A positive boon to all who use their voices in Public’ -A"'P‘"lEj.S¢_>`°f_'_¢\-$.01?
appreciative letters from singers and public spcakeislin nearly every civilizeii
land. the following has bet:-. received from Mus. G/lbskl: d 1- _
"l think these Paxliilcs are excelled! 8r\d,l ,HRW “lf” Y 7°°°mm°“d°.‘l
ggi-ne to many of my lrleuds." Send for free simple to ` _ i' , M 'H75 i 'lp
|»_ui11oNA|. nnuc Ann cnsluicanco. o¥.cANADA..r.|Mn£b.,_,\||&zg-4,\,.
_ _ _-.-..-,  =..
Lois Within 3 Blocks
. Sflxilflll Price $100
-  _"Til _ -
Q1.: »j'¢  v` "
1
/-ts,
. 7,.-rg
'. ._ ef
  
_ . .    we ni. __ __
. of Main Sireei- Size   _, _ ,_   __ 
     
ff l'»‘-¢‘
 Offer For Sale 'Lots in the Townsitc of
\§
:}`.’.
  
 
.’_ __  “I
` -1 -\:‘- _.i
" ' i~.- ~.=~;
lf'
fi
.. 1, _ I.
_.-"-, /Sf is '.` f' "Q3"
_-*fi Vs lv* ~ :_--L.
_.'_ __;i.-- _" - ~*' _""""" 1 ‘”'
1'*-vii 'so-i_ . in-._
 THE RAND TR PACIFIC
 _   land ls 'All 0licn,€liS:lr-
__,_%‘____ _ _ ._ 
~ ‘ Smooth and level
 git; , ~
""` ’“`~’l"  All lots are very siglllly and
.’
3,#
I-to-r~ __ in
~ I
are handed over to lawyers in or.li~.'|°f thi-" dal' W”"`k fc" His glory and
to bring the culprits to justlcri ls
this intelligent worki’ And do we
stand for it?’ Nay, vfrllyl
In (`olliei"s National Weekly Maga-
zine (Canadian), for the present;
month (Januaryl, an nrticle, More es.
Work for Local Option," po`nt;~i out
the setback recently given to Prohi-
bition in Saskatchewan. It also says:
“Local option would scem to he at
ebb in Ontario, where 36 liind-pic"s~
ed districts out of 58 suppor el
strong drinli"! In adduciiig reazons
Grand Divisioli~'l`ake TWO.
for this state of affairs the magazine'
writer says; "-The best reason of all
is that Local Option had left its
work half done or at loose cnds. Ils
cause nominally won, it has grown
weary in well doing." Brethren,
these iire words we will do \\‘e‘.l to
ponder. They are of tremcildozs im-
port to us. At the last s salon of
this Grand Division, our Chief Odi-
cer, in unmistakcable language, call~
ed attention to a most extraordinary
state of affairs in the City of Char-
lottetown where a so-called gentle-
meu’s club is daily dis{>zns`ng strong
drink, amounting to thousands of
dollars pcr annum; yet it has been
dt-clarcd by the legal fraternity that
such sales are no violnt on, but quite
in keeping, with our prohihitory stat
lite! Think of tliatf lt ia a matter;
of supreme regrct that no public
mention in thc l-raw; w:lis'mu<lc on
the "Report of the Vomniittze on the
Statc of the ()i'dci"` ilnint ili's mat-
ter. The ilnl_ing__oi that cornmittse
was all rigjlt und the appointing of
a committee to confer with the I. fl.
G. T. was a s-tcp in the right direc-
tion, but what practical cifort has
been made to bring about unittd and
effective action in this matt r? I
trust ‘that committee will have some-
thing to report today-if not, go
right to work, brethren, and do not
let our friends be compelled to say
we have left our “work half done or
at loose ends." The annual me=ting
of our Provincial Alliance is sit linnd
when legislation oil this il_ii,.oi'.ali;
matter will be taken up. Let us be
properly represented thcrc with pr_ic_-
tical help if wc have to supply it at
the sacrifice of some of our hundreds
now in the treasury. It would be ri
most judiclous investment.
If wc were as much in earnest
about planning to have the Act car-
ried out, as its cncmics are to defeat
it, I am convinced wc would make a
better showing. Is it not a fact that
too much indifference is manifested in
regard to the temperance question?
Look at the pulpits of our land!
How often do we hear a discourse on
the evils of intcmpcrance? Our press,
while it gives detailed accounts oi
hockey, football and wrestling mat h~
es, and even prize-fights, is vary
chary of touching the illegal rum
traffic, unless it fits some polilical
purpose. Wherc arc the old tinzc t;m-
perance lectures and addrc:_scs we
used to hear in our local school-
housea (for want of some l‘.ett<_.‘
place to hold them inl? O.~r s-.ito~
dinate Division members are not at-
tending ss they should, and it is ton
often left for thc youth to carry o'~
our Divisions. Are we, as a Grand
Division, doing what we can t-»line_
the merits of olir Order before th~'
people? The Grand Division of Novo
Scotia, in addition to keeping a
man ‘in the field a great part of the
time, in alive to the necess ty of los
 _-Q
,-7 ._l,_ _
,--_;;,_~.‘ . 
sruovsis or 'bis ions mms
FIST LAND REGULATION».
ANY person who in the solo heed of »
famuymr any mule over 1! yearn-
oll nw umvsicnii li quarter "ci nn nil
nails a Lumininn lam! in Miiniioi-nl
B to ewan or Alberts, 'l lu- ncnlii :nil
ul; appear in person at the ifonnnllin
n I Agency or Sub Agencv for lhe din
t. -1.. uni'-1 i-r»--f-vv nun- if mil. !
all Money. on certain conditions, by
r.T0ther nun, -i..u|glii¢-r. brullivr ci
I I0 lnfrndlns liulneiurilller.
tion-Slit mnnilia' residence upon
it ou futon -.i th: mum new of
0 hints. _A liéim 'tender mi_xy live
.
lltnrm een bisimunl-tu on a
f of entw une nclelp owned and
l 0" by his lplher. mother,
I i rovhnrurnlslrr.
'- nfsglete a hom_estesdrr in
.sv re-em a u -
lirslooggida hlep liomelluef lfilibb
3 a:`*;'!é.::,_fr.::.;‘_,'i.“.'.'.z.'.‘...:i°°..;”'§.,_“.,:;
thc' good of our fellow-men.
.Siibmiticri in I.. P. and 'l‘_
A. S. WRIGHT.
G. W. P. and Worthy Representativ-
Wc your obituary committee' beg to
report as follows.
I_»'.lring the quar-ter ending Dec. 31,
i910, the order of the Sons of Tem-
perance through its chief officials
have reported loss by death to the
extent of four members. The names
of but two of these have reached
your committee, and it is impossible
for us to record the virtues of those
excellent brethern that we have lost.
Yet we wish to express our full sym-
pathy with the friends of these dc-
reascd ilielnllcrz-l, and to mourn with
those left bt-llind fcr the loved ours
who have gone before. Union Divis-
ion, .~»,.i-iutfllciti, has lost ii valued
member in the person of Miss Lydia
Nicholson. By her sterling qualities
she was held near and dear by the
ties of human nature by all who
knew her. We are aware that her dn-
cense has caused a blank not only in
the family circle but throughout the
community wliich will he deeply felt.
Aurora Division, Scarletown, has ul-
so been called upon to mourn the
death of Mrs Truemiin. who was up
to the time of her death, a _devoted
and valued member of our Order.
Her Christian life and death are a
solace to all. We also join in sharing
our dccpcst ::_vmpathy with Eclipse
and Evening Star Divisions in the
loss they have rllso sustained. May
the, God of all fIr:.ce in whom we pu:
our trust nhundnntiy bless and sus-
tain those who are left to mourn.
May their loss be sanctified to their
spiritual welfare. May we trust thcv
have entered that heaven of res:
where sorrow is never known, and
where love and harmony reign forev-
cr.
Com-I-lcdley B. Weeks, Ira McKn,._
Wm. Howard.
TWO HTORIES OF TWO CLERKS.
Those tvvo stories from real life
are given without comment. A cllrk
in a retail store proved himself a
most faithful and conscientious cm-
ployce. I-Ie obeyed the familiar rules
for success as a salesman in a shoe
store. His employers failed, and the
clerk lost his position, and he has
been for several months unable to
find another position, though he is a
good and faithful clerk.
The second story is of a traveling
salesman, who proved himself 3 good'
salesman. He kept his pcrs_nil re-
putation quite strongly before his
customers. One day, there was a
dispute between the partners of thc
firm that employed the salesman.
They split. ,One partner said to thc
salesman, “I expect yoii’ll continue
with me."
"No thanks," replied the clerk,
"1’m going into business for myself."
And this he did.
ALIEN SECURITIES ARE
THE BEST WILL SAYS.
An odd will was that of Frederick
Platt Higgins, a cotton spinner, who
was Conservative Member of Parlia-
ment for North Salford, England,
from l8€l5 to 1906. l-le left an es-
tate of $260,000. After disposing of
about $5,000 among various cliaritiea,
in 3 codicll he says:--"lt appears to
mc, having li regard to the increase
in this country of that class legisla-
tion known ns 'socialism,' undesir-
able that the trustees of my will
should he restricted to the classes of
investment authorized by my origin-
al will, such as trustee stocks, frec-
holds or long leasehold:-l in England,
municipal stocks of the United King-
dom, railwny debentures or ordinary
stocks of the principal trlink lines. I
therefore authorize them also to in-
vest in stocks, bonds, funds, mort~
gngcs, or securitie:-i of any colony of
the United Kingdom or of any for-
eign country, Stats or'municipality."
He recommends that they spread
the trust investments over different
countries and different classes of se-
curities, biit to bear in mind always
that the higher the rate of interest
the more doubtful ls the security.
llllllllllllli lllll Bllllll
. '°'ii. r... _'-°"=~.i‘:..""- 'I
W .“"_palenti aildqgliitlvbfe 
- to d
,._.,_.. °'r.'.°. ..i.a: .'i'g°.L'::.:.=.i.-.':r.2°': ci:
Isl’ ll mor or iipurch ned hpmg
5s_;3§p,,_§°`l.*.i-_’:a».-:i'.~;'.-..:;l=-.l».-:'.i»f;
an erect 'e’hgif|‘:.\'v¢$flt M" he "ny mr"
ll'W’co.».ni'
_ Plllllllll lllll EGGS
(Continued from page 7.)
sentative. H. Jones, was in this cltv
on a business trip He was lonkinv
l
1
i
.v
1
.5-*
Corners $l50.
1
.L-
 , J. _., . .»  LP. .  ,.
_ ._» , , _..._ .- ~.. .. _ _n -_-,,
_ it , 4-=! .- -,»'z`. fo- ., _.'- ` oy, =, - 
.'-"_'.§.`ji:§,f._-_,  \ ` _.  ..  _ `t~`f._F'.:~
" ;\._. ~_ij._`;»."_,'_~ f;-__.;`/ ‘;i , , 'é' ' lf.-. ` `
,_
"J
    .
 ;iTj1_f!'_.';.".‘l. if`;{-°,,.-.~.-'~.;»;"- ' splendidly localcd.
Bigger ls a Divisional Point on the Main Line
' The Tcrminus ol -Two important Branch -Lines
Bi ggsr is a Grand Trunk Pacific Divisional Point on the Main Line between Winnineii and Edmonlon. This great Transconilrfenlal #dil-
way has seven miles ol fracluige in its Bigger yards-the round house of the Grand Trunk Pacific at- Bigger is one of twelve stalls, and__an addition
of six stalls is io be added at an early dafe.'l`lie Grand Trunk Pacific passenger station ai Bigger is ii model--has waiting rcom.~,r¢siauranf _and other
conveniences- Bigger is tle terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific branch line io Bafflcford, sl_»o lhe terminus of lhe Grand Trunk Pacific bra_nc_h
line fo Calgary. These lines are io be hurried to completion. The grading on the B.i_ft'efor¢l line is pfaclic;-illy completed and the lay ng,of_ steel |__s
expected fo commence early in lhe spring. The branch line to Calgary has been surveyed and gradrniz will si- i' nt all early dale on this line ln so-
dition to these three lines, Bigger is also a station on the Winnipeg-Edmonton line of the Canafiii-.i_1 Pacific, iii.-rt lore a town on two of the fhiee
great Transcontinental Railways of Canada. Bigg r is located ina rich and productive agricultural dialriclol iii: greatest grain country in the world,
the New West. Biggar’s future is practically assured.
_  Towns wlrll RAILWAY rccliiriss i»:_Qu.ii. ro iilocsu iiiivii fshbllill
Bigger Lois Should Make
_ Money for You ~
_ stoke, Calgary, Medicine Hat, Swift
Practically without exception, early invcslmenla in lots \_l
sun lisconi: cirlss is Less rniiu rss YEARS
Take, for comparison, the divisional points on the t nnadian Pacific Rai'lvvay--Rci'él-
Current, Moose _law :mil liiniidon; all have rfiaude
l 6;
“'eslerii Canadian cities when they were just starting, as Biggar 15
today made big money for investors. lf you slap to think you will
recollect many limes that you could have purchased luis in cities al
prices, which if you had purvhared, would have made you independ-
ently rish. The opportunity is again offeredlyou can nou' purchase
close in luis in this future cily of \Vestcrn Canada at from $ no no
to $400.00 each. and you can huy iliem on easy iernn--lo pei cent
of the pnrcliase price with aippliciifinr. and order, balance in equal
pi_vnlcnis, one each month for nine months, nr, if you pay in full
with order ai riiscoul-.i of 5 por conf is ullownn. These same lots,
\vhi=n Bigger bsvunies ii ci!_\' (ns ii is iilfnolt cerlain that it will,
within the next few years), will bring noi only double what they can
be bought for today, but, should sell for several limes what you can
buy them for now. This cerlainly is an opporf\iui'y must extraord-
inary, auupporlulliiy that the public will be quick In arpreciaie.
and those who would profil by the sale of these lliggnr lnlq should
:ict promptly.
wonderful progress within the past ten years. If you had piirc-li:isc`d ten bus gin any one 'of
these six towns a few years ago, securing lots close iii (such as the lot in fiiggar we nbw
offer) and held the same, you could now turn your investment at zl profit of :it least r,‘000
pei' cent. What has been :iccompli shed. in lhe lust few years' in these c`ii\~isional point
cities on the Canadian Pacific Railway will iiiost certainly be accomplished in ihis Grand
Trunk Pacific divisional point of Bigger within the next fcw years. Western Canada is
just commencing to be developed. Indications all point to developments and settlement
in Western Canada in the future being for in cxcess of the past. The growth and develop-
ment of .Bigger should bc ever more rapid than the growth and develop ‘
ilicnt of any of these towns in the past. Bigger real estate should, therefore, advance
more rapidly. Investment in Grand Trunk Pacific towlisite lots at Biggar is an invest-
lucilt that is practically certain t0 pay big profits. ~
_ Figures That Are Asfounding
An Empire' ln The Building ' °
'An Empire is being built in 'the _West greater than the most enthusiastic ever
dreamed of-unequalled railroad facilities are being supplied-towns and cities are show-
ing magic growth--population is increasing rapidly-agricultural resources are being
woilde1'fully,_developed. Indications Eire that this Great West will, in a decade, be produc- '
ing a billion bushels of wheat annually and that this great Western country will have a.
population of thirty millions in a few years. V _
TlllS WILL BE A GREAT YEAR FOR WESTERN CANADA
Indications are that more people will visit and settle in Western Canada this year
than in any previous year; already train loads of immigrants from England are pouring
into that section. It is said that ocean vessels plying between Huropcaizuports and Mont-
real are booked to their entire capacity for months ahead. Canadian Governments agents
in the United States report tllat there will be an unprecc dented rrovemcnt from the States
to Western Canada this year. ln fact, this movement has already begun. The Biggar
district and Biggar should get a large number of these settlers, because if the advantages
and opportu1iities.that Biggar offer:-and lrcczluse Bigger is a new iowr.-because the ter-
ritory around Biigar is only partly sctilzd- and because Biggar will he cue oi the flnport-
ant and most tal ed-of tow-ns .n~Westci-n Canada.
GRO WTI OF W'-E_S’l’ER‘N CANADA ° MEANS GROWTH 0|" BlGGAR
The increase of population in vi cstern Canada means more people for 'the Bigger
district, :md every addition to _the popnliition ofthe territory surrounding Biggar means
more business for Biggar,i1iore pcop‘e io transact'this business-:i greater demand for busi-
ness and residential properly,and higher prices for property. These Biggar lots at present
piites should yield their purchasers handsome profits, as every lot offered for sale by the
Grand ’l`ru lik Pacific will likely be needcd to provide for the future growth of the town.
This -Will _Be a Great Year For Bigger
Tliousands will visit this new and much talked of town and future city of Western (`:ii;sda.
Sonic lo look over the ground and make their ple-ns, others fo settle and establish in business, and grow
wiih the city. Ii mites and stole buildings me new under construction---inany oiliers'_will be built. Pio-
\ ision will havciolie made to supply those who settle iniBiggsi‘ and in the surrounding cornlry. Bigger
uill undoulirellly be an cxcepially busy coinmercial centre, as well as a distribuling point and a railway
cc-litre. This uiiist necessarily be the result lliggafs railway facilities, natt ral resources, push and pio-
5;ressivene.=s of its citizens assure Biggar`s success.
INTERNATIUNAI. SECURITIES C0., l.'l`I).` `
Selling A gent for _
sullu illunlc Piclrlc ‘niliwif 
slxrn moon, suiulensisrv BLOCK, vviNNi'Psoi,i<iANli1oeii=.
“l xclusivc -1eprc,<eliinlivc in Ch arlotlctown for sale of these Grand Trunk Pllciflc Lots’
uwnsviniiiu .ni , |,.,'.,;,., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,¢,,¢,,,,,,,' the ut , d Geo j Rogers care of Rogers Hardware C0. "
__ _ . ‘ . g o pu an ~ i -
“lfylvlili twrle rl niibliesflun of this ,he pm,” Md I
l'rrln the mort hrculale' figures obtainable il ie found that the
:isiessed ynluiitiun ofieal estaleiriihelive and growing cities of
_“_|.;_si_ein _(alison last year. increased more ihnn one hundred mill-
iqn d_ollnr_s. This does not include improvemcnis, butthe nclunl
lHCl'¢(¢rL‘iii vslu ef real feline inlliese cities fhcsefl °
B ` ' ` .
._  _ _ ~ - gur _.an
I =‘°fllf$,d l\'Q,ll‘ f¢__K'er_¢ls uluch have been gmheied directly fromvoidg-
nip! ,ngurcgm _Nad _i~fil:_p1 unit in sigh' vi-este;-n Lilies the incl-_ease of
r_e_a`i ¢_i,_¢_gl_¢____,_»,,!_,,_es,in ,fund alone mr tim ,mst rw, ya," ha. ‘,.°~}.'_,g-8,,
_ 5¥5_P4,!_"_'_¢§11,l_ar_ali_._ai_e age aullu il inclease of ia per cent for leach
:_ e t`0.iG,,§§l§_¢,l} __(ir1g‘_\l\e past i.ve years. '
; _ ._»_‘,'{.|i~.» _il i qi .I-em. insulin 1 They annuals that an in-
 Yl55f¥__HPl;\ in ,I __e __li__\;e nr.d g_mwing cities of Western Canada
_ 5_i_\_au_§_a e,i_\i_id as__s__i3ye as anytlung can be. and lhiit an iiivcslnient in
y #yr lols is almost cellnui lo make ytn loo PM cm; ,,-°{;¢~,a¢h
` _ ,W`l\_l\__f6_gl _flils mean to you T lt `lnf.-ans iliatycu can parli i-
l'.‘.l° ‘“ ’l"_»!”?f‘,’S by b\1)'§"B’ 'Bal '¢S!Hl¢_in these Western Canadian
"_".“'_'~"_ T.h°' "UW ‘fl NY 'U “`|‘°" "N5 °_"l°S “fe juit starting, when
2_l_"|_ L_-In fl._¢¢ close in isis ai boi.te_m prices, such as offered you to-
 il! _HI Bigger. l'iv_r ry dollar invested iii Rigger today should
. muliiply inuny times in lhe»._iiext fewyenrs.
Now l» '|h_a .Ti-|n_e To' Buy Bigger Properly
_ BUY lots In Bigger And Make Money
B P|ircs_sle now at the hoiioln. "l`lic Town is just gettiugalailcd.
_ uy non _:ind benef_`il by fulure advances which me penn," “-3", ,he
"'¢"¢°9F H' P¢`P\Il=\|wn. giowili and development of Biiggal.
Lois in Mcetc _lnw that sold a few yems ago for 5:00 each are
iudny \vo_rlhi'ron1$i,¢n0|g $3 0¢,.__ »
_ _1-_:‘:_|1_l>__fl\`|lf-Il ffrvvycnrs ago was ri small fronllcr town. lots in
-*_* fl KG nov' command fancy prices. moon in n,uoo has been
paid fur l_.elllbrid|e_ loi_s_. _
...:’.:°..:;.-:'..;°.':.‘ .:i.i:ii;L‘:¢r.::i.i;z;i°“°  *'°° -ff "iv
____ SLO? thug you could have bought in Edlnonion leii Vw" ,‘°
,nf '° __:"‘." ’"° ""_°f'|\ ¢¢‘da_y from one lo len thousand dollius.
lose vi o purchased lnls ,in Edmonton ion ycfira ako are now
pesscssars of property w:_n:lb a thousand per cent mdre ilfan lhe
prices _at which ii was originally puichsuc-.l, an g\-Maxi ;n'g_.,3;me in
value`ofFli 0 iw!-__r¢n\ ¢__-my y¢gr_
it uit iiliml esnfiera 'd advm -' -'
Elricr._ Lois which sold for frilm grab' lo` hxzcclo blflcli`“l|\l:‘f;"|;31~?:;g
u\~¢_:n_|\ce_s0‘g_f_°r frc|;i__l_lll,_nco t¢_i_2;,e00',
iskrnr im oss e ocreiflhcr ` ">
Regina, Winnipeg,rVincnuver. and nihl-r‘:ffl:s“g{Q§S¢§h- 'Z'
_ Buy lots in Bigglrnow whlle_th,ey _-in SMU" 1'-'lf 5 _I
prices; ihey_ar_e a‘most cerulln to _d`0\il_>lc in vfiflig véi|'}|€lf_, one ,
year. and within illc ncxf few years may bc \\'orfh"\'illih,§l‘i“l|1'bh“vl‘il
you crin buy them for iodsy,
__ ` ' ` ` ' » »~i-~.~-.~.......-,-,¢
wma rdiif 
. _.°°_f f!lv=\_'_»c‘._`;-  *l¢m\h._ 'W » flifvllii nil _ vi i
:1:_»;,">_f_1::ig»l'____°J"l_?‘%{‘l;l._f"`* - »_mu on recom, Iflluln fhlr
lwuifiiil-......... ....l»»-L..-.ln
~ if'nvjuinnni=-suuuuacai -ini.,
dmv* nléi»in.ii'¢n__' ,
_ ’Piw‘.‘“_g_.l§_"-“*l'*l"wl'\|\ll\Pl» llm _
-_-
Seiid 'mc iliiistrufelf
Quit of to\\‘i{ah`l.l‘pl'léb‘l *fn run" of Built' with
__ lltrucvi' -- '
itffir. _________ _ alifie Town Lois at
, N:\bfE.... ........;~.f-li»..r.`l4».§`-.....-....., ,,,,.,,,,,,,
i;  . 
Abniisss ' ..` ._    
mi ', ,B b ~ _ . ii . ii they aeciueil to ‘ . _ ` ; " `."-". »
"_’3g_:irn w no s pmdfur ____rc|mn [________ tm, P__0v___m _"_*__n_ 
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