G today:

reputation all agree that Europe will be

a steady OUTLET and to help you market your furs to

-w—m'"-*-"" -

' ‘ - s r leer-tie":-

0.000 DOLLARS IN CASH a

For r ( harloiieiown and vicinity, this week, ior ranchers soiling

SIVLER FOX SKINS!

I am maintaining a CASH MARKET l ‘ SILVER FOX PE . P1139 11118 feet that most of the big buyers ofQt-Ijhis article have btiellllrrgrltlilzil thkhh two yeihhh out of the lash three. , that buyers have

Here are some of the conditions facing SILVER FOX BREEDERS

~ » 1. The wealthiest country in the world and a big buyer of SILVER FOX has put a duty of FIFTY PER GEN T. AD VALOREM of SILVER FOX PELTS, and AMERICAN BUYERS have to pay this duty on all purchases whether they buy in Canada or on LONDON AUCTION SALES. Conse- quently, they can now pay only about two-thirds of American prices last year. ' p

. 2. Political conditions in Europe are so unsettled and ﬁnancial and exchange conditions are so bad in the countries which are the principal

‘buyers of SILVER FOX SKINS, that if all the pelt produced on fox

ranches this year are dumped on the London Auction Sales the results are apt to be DISASTROUS.

European and American Fur Dealers of international standing and able to absorb large quantities of furs this season only at ., .- _- . A i. _ HM"

Much Lower Prices

NOW MR. Fox RANCHER, here is my PROPOSITION; f I’ am not responsible for any of the conditions above referred to: and I DO NOT make the prices for SILVER FOX. »

The laws of SUPPLY ANDCDEMAND. under the present internation

al business conditions, make the price. My business is to maintain “a the best possible ad-

vantage. h a _ To this end I have established connections with FUR HOUSES in

EUROPE and AMERICA second tonone in the world and I have a ready CASH OUTLET for a lot oi SILVERFOX PELTS. l im hﬂ

Imust buy them, however, at- prices to show my FUR HOUSE a fair

“proﬁt, or we D0 NOT WANT THEM. No ﬁrm will take losses on any '

article of fur year after year for the sake of buying them; but I am MORE THAN WILLING to PAYYOU as much as present market conditions will warrant, and I am building up a LARGE FURBUSINESS ON THAT PRINCIPLE. i ,

If you want- to sell part of your ‘furs FOR CASH, and put part on the LONDON AUCTION SALES (which is good safe business) I can, through my London connections, give you the BEST SERVICE obtainable from any AUCTION HOUSE handling SILVER FOXES.

Messrs. I-‘redk. Huth 8r 00., 64 Park St., Southwark, S. E. 1, London, England otler shippers service as follows:

1. A large fur room at Summerside eilllilllliid ing, insuring and shipping your furs.

2. Advances up to one hundred pounds made to any shipper who wants ready money. Advenees this season are limited to twenty-ﬁve per cent. of value of furs shipped. -

3. Addressed shipping bags holding ten to twelve skins (parcel post weight limit eleven pounds) sent t0 shippers free on request.

4. A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE system wherein pelts are classiﬁed and catalogued so that buyers can look at the kinds of pelts they wish to buy without having to go hurriedly through the whole collection of thousands of skins; and during the Auction they need only be present

for marking, invoic-

» when the skins in which they are int erested are being sold. This saves

buyers much valuable time, assures more accurate grading, and better competition for diilerent classes of pelts. Valued under $40 grouped in bundles and sold as sundry foxes.

BRING YOUR FURS THIS WEEK TO THE BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS, Charlottetown, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and up to noon Saturday. Messrs. E. H. Monkley and Charles Stavert will be on hand to attend TO THE BUYING AND SHIPPING, or if more convenient come to our Summerside ware room. -

We are giving SERVICE and SATISFACTION. We want your bus- iness and will pay THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE; or will gladly help you with your shipments for London.

E. H. RAYNER, Summerside

use”

h “The Isiand’s Big Fur H »- ".J‘._i"=-~T"-;‘~>i1::Teiﬂittﬁk?tﬁtld$éih$$$lﬁ$$£iihéﬁﬁ -'LJ'i%ii%E"-'$

MPIJMENTS

, YER STUDIO

Sons, electricians.

iiii EASTERN lillllillilN

shlo way in which the?’ their show windows ior season.

the Xmas oi Soiiris. lntoxicatinz bﬁvﬂmlee 599m a thing of the past here 110W-

gA LATE. g-AILINQ-The schr.

port Wednesday with

This schooner was _y_ ,]_ Hughes 00., iLtd.. and is 9P0- hahiy the latest. schooner to leave

last. ‘may hone w m ‘he ‘i’"““ r. MdMahon.

in tuli operation soon. and then

, nilhl.

, . , _____ M0" "Ol-WAYF-Th“ l’“""° 1- wisss AT souais‘ rewir-

whm" "d ‘h. ‘amﬂ’ “mvem at?‘ ej-(linméggtlﬁnwna eve. midnight mass!

er" t" ti: "iliirsrcii ii we r .

trust l at I i" 9 i .1 congreaavon ntten '

~ ihavo a pleasant time du-rins ‘he it’: iiaﬁtifhii. Th, church m, m. Thurs ay. blhqiidgyp, and that they will retnrrh hhh hm hmh hhhhhhhlhy hhmhnm. l to their "W "on: ot memory s" hv the new electric light pinni-

1 ‘h’ with a orosriul smile tor the New “l

up mild.

¢_._

..'-Mr. L. .|. McMillan.

installed recently ‘hi’ ti"? ‘mﬁhhhag:

Y“"'E.‘__.._._..._ the wiglhhhheghhlllhiycuhgaaghm m, Mrs. Melville Ross. Iltsaraa uni-estrus w sir-Mm "Y "" * _ _ —-A

ate hymns for the occasion.

Donaid,_ rendered very eﬂectlvoly the iSixth Tune Mass and approprt]

' god. c t_ 1E,‘ ‘Sampson. lgan- 0n Monday evening, Benedic- Gmden mp lion of the Most iBloased Sacrament‘) I C l I C h I refill: ‘Eyfolliie ‘Ftrshecrelﬁdltisiit bgseirsifedaelfy n on ommem a o amt 165mm ‘i cation an their home in Course-

thoy will aDprscia-te more luliy tlhc h l hhhh hhh hhhmh. 0M“! w‘ ¢o>---— t t totth by the mayor and l B 5 I . :0ﬂ:; lcomlncll to have the town oi tile] sigh: ihhlhhlglhlhthlhlhhoihﬁghllhlcllhhhrgg3ehlal PHNONAL‘, > Botiris bright and cheerful alter fhhhh hm,“ (“-11.5 Litre ii-osen. nhMhhh Khhh hhhhhh.

the occasion by Stephen [Mlﬁlﬂilltti 8t

I Mrs. Westziwny of hliinuiguo is vIsit-‘ni; her daughter, Mn \V.'l‘. SPEND 10.000000 FRANCS

Wellner tor the holiday season.

teach irl

sou rls,

“ﬁll!” iLydla Rosa. milllnrr. with the J.J. Hughes Co. Souns

ls visiting her parents. Mr. and Georgetown

the city on a business trip ,

o'clock the altar boys. under the Dolls" lately, anti they have direction oi Rev. P. McMahon, en- come quite fashionable.

was then celebrated ‘by the Very in; hi5 home n; GgQrge[i)wn,--

ing sermon on the “Nativity oi’ our [Bank ot Nova iScotiu, The new choir, under the town. Eipellt the week end with is

tercd the sanctuary. as the choir of The rendered an appropriate anthem (or ATIONS. — ..'A QUIET CHRISTMAS. —- tho occasion. ‘ n.pni1iiirxvltlodati?lgﬁil the dliter- Cilr|8t~mllil Day pail-tiled by quietly in “i The lam s ris presented a snuris. and relive oﬂiw Aiiiiiroai» Rev. Mirr- J. o. McLean. v.c., ‘P.‘l"., " :g:y'|t:g$|h‘: hprhaaranve m. Xmas Mqhilyre reports very little evi- who preached a lorceiul and touch- ‘ ' - ' ‘hn Barleycorn around. ""1 ‘WWW -"“‘“"°" “‘ d“ m“ ‘m’? of Jr? hilihiy and cred- Lord." From and “a” march!!!“ for “(magi-Elissa igﬁnthaevgltlrisens oi the town capable direction oi‘ Dr. A. A. Mc- heir parents-A

lng hei- Xmas ‘holidays in Souriap with her parents.

..'T'ho SOllfll-l Drug Co. is doing About twelve a rushing business in the "Ciiplc Georgetown llrigh School is sipenil~

..'Mr. Maurice Donovan of the Solom-n high mass v0.0.5 Gulnare, Hialttax is vis-it- Peakes Station is visiting her pnr- Yairrow, the shipbuilder, who is 80. air nnil Mrs». John Deiorie, was married on Saturday to Miss instead o! the conventional 67 or

...'»M1lss Al-ice Mclsaren ni the

..'iMr. William Brennan. oi’ St.| MoCormac_ GBDTQQUJWHR-"A -Mlg5'Dlll'tSllll\'S College, is spending hls| pear] iitieiKenaie presided at. the or- holidays with his parents in SUUTHL,

..ﬁMiss iClo. McEachern. of the

h 0 h ..'Mr. John Boudreauit. ' f." i » h t eor a- ‘: G - n v wt niz er ome a l Vhihhlhilééthihhlgihhﬁh-BOIIIB at eorge‘ hpAmsh Dec. hhhﬁhbohh lohooh"

rgi , ..°illdiss Ant-go Dinawell, dauisht- erte estimates. which is a record. er oi, Mra. H. Dingwell. tho lwlllllﬂl‘, Montniartre restaurants were open proprletress ol_ the Oakley “Olﬁlplllltl 10 o'clock today. when the Sourls. is spending the Christmas waiters awn-ironed male and lemsla holidays in Charlottetown. the clients, who were sleeping peaom‘ has: 0t iMr. and Mrs. ledger Whib-tully tn their chiilro. or carried

.."'.Viss Jilin Liiiilir, ‘lifllﬁllﬂl’ “YES," INSTEAD OF "I WILL."

be- ing hrr vacation. at her home in Unusual Wording of Ceremony gt Millll'l,‘,lli;r—r\ Wedding o! Aged Briton.

..'Mias Susie Deionie. teacher LONDON, Dec. ZiL-Slr Alfred ' ill!‘

Georgetowm-A 128,

Eleanor IIlarnea. ot Graenmeadows, il-iampehilre, nt the Church of St. ‘Miss Emma McCormac. wIi0 iBarihoiomew the Great, West attending Prince or Wales (Jot m|t,h:ﬂ9ld_ vloiiingi Miss Barnes wore a silver grey dross and hat that well matched her silver hair. Viscount Knuts- iord acted as best man. A curious feature d! the ceremony was the brldegroomhi uncorrected all-p in saying "Yos“ instead of "l Lenine,

(fiiuriotto- --

llciri. llhii-rlntlclown, is ihcr pirents. Ill/Ir. and Mrs. Angus

"Mr. George Czuniphcll. l aﬁ its sister Mas Tina ("nmpbalL ‘Halifax, are spending their va-

t: _ _ _ _ _ A _ ‘ ..

thou take this woman?"

The service was ,"cut" and i.he exhortations greatly revised in the dlrsi. part ot the ceremony. and in the second part only the Lordafs Prayer was recited. Another inno- vation was the choice oi Psalnr l3

—i—¢0>——--~ RUSSIA OFFERS FREE LAND TO CANADIAN DOUKHOBORS YORKFPON, Basis, Dec. 29.—1I‘ree land in a. choice section or Russia, absolute religious freedom. exemir tlon from military service. and the right to live as they choose, been olered by Premier N1ltola=l it the Dou-khdbors will will" in reply to the priest's “Wilt again take up residence in Russia. t

town.»—A ..__._---¢0->-—------

l ON CHRISTMAS IN PARIS

New-

OO0 or 12.000000 francs (‘about $700,000) were spent in lParis cele~ l brating Christmas eve, The Lit:-

FLOUR

mm m tlxicstrs. ,

£32. ".23.. 2 ., ,

T HOROBBEAB Becomes i

h. h

‘Milled i,» Hunt Bros limited LOHJGLCQQ“.

from tho comm Vlsldo of tin most Ilslla z