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iff
il’ -if-
'he addressed the House. We sro sure everyone will Join
X »’5l.~.< »»
‘ _ “_ prqscriptioiis. and yet must often slleffd lilo work. not and those on the official list.
1 - ‘
vvgv-1. _
, . . ,. ,
. __»,,.._~. 1 \ ffl- '
Advertising Phono .... .. .. .. .. .. ...132-3 gradients; and he must use PURE, HIGI-i-STANDARD frlendis'in this, his native provhiice, is `lu||oor||nlon Phono _ .. ....132-2 DRUGs_ now u E'ngand‘ with his' reg n;ent. “GUI IDU lin#-93)' 70°" if he fails in any ot these things you might as well agzeafggfégagy-fvgeigtga?mtg: Now! Ind E_di¢-,NNN PMN" -- °° have sent for the poorest doctor you know, instead of the ,
|-had Office at Charlottetown Bl‘l'\¢h om" 3* S'-""` t it is not strange that the conscientious druggist. and greliiy 0D.i0¥€d his visit.
U . D
moroldo, Atherton, Sourls and Montague.
_ ' Ylrs. Clark entertain ‘d at After-
London Office, Marconi H0\|l¢» 3¢f'i\'ld» W- c- in his prescription department. lt is in this feature ot his “Dim Tea on -nmnda 1; honor of the
~ _ ance a e or
Pliollllllli ~ - - - ~ -~ - ' " ' :""°“ in their advertising in these columns this week, as -(`0ll\'S@ Bild lheil' inslI'l1\'l0l‘S- MPS-
Hlllllllll Edi¢°" - - -- - ~ - - ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ' “"'°" always. the druggists will call your attention to their pre- Cmrk was assisted in "°c°i"i“g by
. _ . M.tii.lJ.A.Mini .Mrs
-C-»»»»=°n <1-iw-u-1°-1-. and we you some knowledge of .i{§.._. _\l’_"i.....<......,.. .Ed .£2127 mi..
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13 1915 the ideals and standards that prevail with them in this A mos; agr¢eu|,|e anemoon was pass.
And, until you have found the druggist who takes the ‘"5 d*`"gmf“"y “"`“”g"‘] “'m‘ pmk
THE WAR BUDGET
No budget submitted in Canada since Confederation was
more eagerly awaited than that Dfesellied 011 Tllursdlll' last by the Finance Minister, Hon. \\’. T. White, and rc- ported yesterday morning in our despatches from 0tIaW11~ The keen interest of our own citizens in this momentous document was shown by the number of enquiries by phone and personally in the Guardian office on Thursday night. It was Canada's first war budget and, naturally, the ques- tion of cost, as well as our patriotism and our duty to our- selves and the Empire, was involved. .
That the war was going to be a costly one. to Canada
as well as to the rt-st of the Empire was eafpeqted. but to the ordinary lay mind the problem was how thc apparently enormous cost could be levied without too' serious n dis- turbance of the ordinary' course of our commercial and in- dustrial progress. A careful study of the methods pro- posed by Finance .\linister White will. W0 believe. 10811 inevitably to the conclusion that the burden has been so adjusted as to produce the least possible friction and that the actual cost to Canada will not be found to be the seri- ous burden to the consumer that had been anticipated.
By "Special War Revenue Tax" it is proposed to raise
$8,000,000; by the increased duties and the wiping off ofa portion of the free list. $25,000,000 will be raised, or $33,- 000,000 in all. This amount is to cover the actual decrease in revenue occasioned by the war, while the actual war ex- penditure for the past year, $50,000,000 and the di-ilcii cou- sequent upon last year's operations as a result of thc war, $60,000,000 will be added to the funded debt ot’ thc Domin- ion to be spread over the coming years and paid as the wealth and the resources of the Dominion will permit.
The total war tax of $33,000,000 represents a tax of
about $41/Q per head of the population. \\'hen we remem- ber that the ordinary cost of maintaining the British Navy alone in peace times, and to which we never contributed a dime. amounted to five dollars per head for every man, woman and child in Great Britain, the weight of the burden falling upon us, as compared with that of our kinsfolk in the Old Land whose maintenance of the British Navy kept the flag flying over our Dominion and enabled us to do business as usual, seems infinitessimal.
And the manner of the tax. Tlicrc is a slight, only a
slight, increase in duties. wliilc on iuost of the iiecessarics of life in common usc by poor und rich alil-uf, thcrt- has been no incrcnsc.
A stamp tax on our it-ttt-rs, pos-fizurtls, clicf|u¢-s. travel-
ling tickets, ctc., will kccp hcforc us thc fact that wt- are at war, rather than that wi- arc bt-ing taxcd. .\ii t-xtrn cciil, oil our letters. two cents on clit.-tlucs, ii few cents extra for travelling, while the war lasts will be u willing contribu- tion to the great cause in which our Empire is engaged and the documents bcuriug the extra war stamp will be but souvenirs of our willing participatioii in ai war of lill- mnnify, of right against might.
som: Tiiiu_o_s~1fc_i_;oMrLisui:n
The days of bubble political proiniscs and unrctlcciiiotl
governmental pledges are past. ami. we trust, gone for 1-ver in this Province. in line with Sir ltobf-rt llordt-ii, l'rciuicr Matliieson niadt- no i’rc-Election l’romisc which he has not fulfilled.
ln Deccinllcr 1!lll thc Premier plcdgcd liilusclf to use
ovcry mt-:ins in his power to obtain ii cur ferry, to intro- duco thc biillot for futurt- clcctioils, to scck Fetlerul :iid in highway construction and agricultural education, to press the Province's claims against the Dominion for increased subsidy. to put a stop to thc annual administration dcficlts which were strnngling thc industrial life of the Province, to obtain possession of thc waters of the Province f'or thc conservatloii of oysteri-i and fisheries, to increase teachers' salaries and reduce the price of school books. to improve thc country roads and consolidate thc statutes of thc Province. '
Evcryoiic of' those l’re-Elcr-tion Proiuiscs have been
fulfilled. or will he at the ensuing session when the conso- lidation of the statutes will bc carried through. But for the action of the Senate in throwing out the Roads ilill the Province would have been the riclier of some $30,000 for highway construction.
lt will be seen from our advertising columns to-day flint
the system of reduced cost of books is now lu operation, and for the first time in history parents are ln a position to purchase school requisites at a price within the means ofthe most circumscribed income. We are not in a posi- tion to say exactly how much the saving thus effected will be, but it must be in the vicinity of $3,000 per annum.
iioivoif rtfi"i’is Pnovinci:
In another column we reproduce the speech dcllv_crcd
by the Hon. Senator Murphy in moving the adoption of ills Royal Highness the Governor~Gencral‘s speech in the Sen- ate. lt was a signal honor to Senator Murphy. and a rc- ficcted honor on Prince Edward Island, flint he should have been chosen for this purpose. The speech is an able and exhaustive review of the present situation and called forth many eiiconiiums from subsequent speakers. The Leader ofthe Opposition (lion. Mr. Bistock) said: "Allow me to congratulate the hon. senator from Tignish on the interesting speech which he has made, and further to con- gratulate the little province from which he comes on the record that they have established in the enlisting of men to take their part in the front for the defence of the Em- pire.” The Hon. Mr. Lougheed, Leader of the Govern- mint. said: "We are indebted to the mover and secouder of the Address for the excellent speeches that they have mode upon the speech from the Throne and the very ex- haustive and eloquent manner in which they- have dealt with the subject." According to our Ottawa exchanges Senator Murphy was entertained at dinner at the Rideau Clnhofter the odfonriiment as the guest of Sir Mackenzie 300011 llld Ssllllof Imtsheed. when he was the recipient ot may oimgrotuistlone on’ the eloquent manner in which
, "'- A DliU06lS'l"S ACTIVE CDNSCIENCE
| -pr: -9-- . ' and Duchess of Connaught held the
‘ .I _ in the snpenisigm 0|- in the personal conduct of his -annual State dinner after the opening
‘ ' _ ' '_ U h d H, mug; \; pi g of Parliament on Thursday evening. t - |0|'|9mw|| G||a|'(||a||'::I;.i°;i.‘I.‘;°.':. ‘;r.'.‘;;‘“‘°“" '° ° ° = Z.-..; ‘ ' _, -a atten n t m
g _ lie must eliminate “hurry” from the preparation of “ S
M. bug 'the Province in this lliifhonble
year ofthe Woe
. - -.4-.------fi---»---~--~ '
withstanding.
He must -weigh and measure' with hair breadth ac-
curacy, he must follow the right sequence in mixing ln-
best.
likes to impress upon you the high standard maintained
business that he must eam full and complete confidence
basic work ot a drug store.
greatest care with prescriptions. you will not have found "your" drug store.
Thus, what they may have io say on this subject will
have a very direct importance to you.
G--o
IS MR. ASQUITH A “i"AKER?”_
According to yesterdays Patriot, the Hon. H. I~i. As-
quith, Prime Minister of Great Britain. Hon. Winston. Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Sir Robert Borden, Premier ot Canada are “fakers." Our Contem- porary after three days’ cogitatlon struggles out with a lamcntable apology for a reply to our indictment of Wed- nesday, by asserting that “The 'emergency’ was lllr. Bor- den's own," and that "The fake 'emergency' was hit upon as the only possible basis of compromise." As Sir Robert Borden was acting in consultation with the Admiralty, and as Mr. Asquith states in his speech at Cardiff that since 1912 the British Government has been aware that Germany wanted, “to put it quite plainly, a free hand so far as we were concerned, when they selected the opportunity' to overbear, to dominate the European world,” we must as~ sunie that The Patriot believes, or would have its readers believe, that Mr. Asqulth "faked" this emergency. not- withstanding that he asserted: “To such a demand (ln 1912) but one answer was possible, and that answer we gave. (Loud and prolonged app|auSe)."
No, The Patriot cannot make its readers believe that
the leading statesmcn of the Empire are "takers", that they would resort to shady tactics to get a vote of $35,000,000 for ships to defend the Empire, were that Empire not in immediate danger. Only the mind of a parochial politician, a village pump demagogue could conceive or give utter- ance to such sentiments.
Now that The Patriot has discarded its off-protested
truce resolutions. we shall have no hesitation in giving to our readers the consequences flowing from the action of' The Patriot and the Party it represents in defeating tlic Naval Emergency Bill of Sir Robert Borden.
_ 'waits nisr osiful
A wcll-known authority believes tllcrc is it germ or
bacillus or mierobe of pessimism and wislics some clcvcr liacteriologist would isolate it. study its hzibitiz, and invent an anti-toxin which would make us immune against its ravages for cvcr and cvcr Most of us would bt: willing to run almost iiiiy risk in order to bc inoculated. llolcf'ul~ ness is mort- dangerous than typhoid and ii long face is more perilous than shrapiicl. Professor Metchuikoff, the distinguished Russian sciciilist and Director of Pasteur iii- stitutc, if our authority only knevt; it. has already diagnosed the complaint and attributes it to the “ric'hiicss of tht- iii- 'ltcsiiiinl flora." “Those whose longevity is relatively the sliortest.“ he says. “ure those whose intestinal flora is the richest." ,
We used to call it the "livcr."
Tlicrc illust be a good few afflicted with this trouble
hcrc, t`or it talics very littlc to give thcni a fit ol' the “blucs_. Uno meets nlclanclioly curmudgcons every day, and after talking with them for any length of time onc is apt to bc caught with the infection.
Now ilicrc is no reason on earth why any one in this
island should bo subject to this disease nt thc present tlmc~tinlcs.~i from inherited tciitlciic-ics. Sonic ot' those intcrcsfcd in tht- fox lndustry are prctllsposcd to spread thc discilsc. Tllcy should bc liiiuicdlutcly isolated and quarantined. Tile fox lndustry is all right, notwitlistaud- ing "knocks-rs." We have passed through a period of unin- terrupted prosperity. which the war has checked to some cxtent, but has not depreciated the value of investments,
The first consequence has been towards the reduction of the co l
73'. U’ @ I-i
. p talization of foxes by adding to thc number of
foxes in the ranches. This is a policy always 'advocated by The Guardiali. and which Mr. C. W. Anderson strongly cnipliusizcd in our columns iii his series of articles cn- titled "The l"uturc of Foxes." We republish this article to- day ns it sets forth clearly and succifictly what ultimately may be expected from fox farming. When it was originally published by us, some \vho are now among thc knockers and who were then reaping u. rich harvest from inflated values. charged us wltli injuring thc market, but time ling been on our side, and it will be seen flint the war has only precipitated what Mr. Anderson prophesied would be the natural course of the development of the fox industry.
There is no excuse for pessimism. We have an asset
lu silver foxes of incalculable value assuring for the next twenty-five years enormous profits and subsequently a return of from 8 to 15 per cent. on investments when the iiadir of poll prices has been reached.
~ “tiny A ofitnsm
One of the reasons why Prince Edward lsluiid is cullctl
thc , Garden of the Gulf is that it has a larger proportion of cultivable land than any other province in Canada. Ac- cording to the last census returns 90 per cent of our is- land is designated "possible farm land." The nearest ap- proach to this is 60 per cent, claimed by Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Brltlsli Columbia is credited with 10 per cent, Quebec with 20 per cent and Ontaria with 40 per cent "pos- sible farm land." The estimate of possible farm lands with in the provinces was»358,162.f90 acres or 30 per cent. of the total land ares.
The total land area of Prince Edward island is 1,397,-
With such a small percentage of waste lend surely Prince ~ Edward island may well be looked upon `ss an ideal farm- ing country. -
"possible farm lend." when need requires it, a fair pro-
in these congratulations, and appreciate the honor which
991 acres, of which 1,258,190 are classed ss possible farm PM ¢C\ll’i!y. the ori§_inol‘:‘l-li Holler" lands. Of this urea 1.202.364 are “occupied as farm land," ""1 _ °w" C°“°i“b'e. °(‘ W‘y Dim"
Of the ten per cent of loud classed otherwise than °"‘°" ““"°"°“° yet i° h” °”“°“”°°d‘
0' Their Royal Highncsses the Duke
ed Y all the Cabi e me -
bers and their wives and daughters.
landers who has made a wide circle of
larity is enviable. Dr. Pringle was recently on a furlough to Scotland
Y
ladies ia attend t th Sh t
cd. in the dining-room the tea table
carnations and trailing smilax, and was presided over by Mrs. ti)r.) Pl" thick. while Miss Emma Nlcliolsoii cut thc iccs. Assisting were Miss Edith Slerns. Miss Myrtle Finlayson and Miss Elsie Nicholson. Mr. Clark is at present in Nova Scotia conduct- ing a short course 'of lectures on agri-
'too
Mrs. \\’. W. Clark entertained the
Tuesday afternoon Bridge this week. C U H
Several dinners were given this
week in liouor oi' Hon. John Agnew, of Albcrton, who is spending some time in Charlottetown. Among the
aol-its were Rev. Dr. Fullerton and Dr. oss.
U 9 8 <
Much sympathy is expressed over
the continued very serious illness of Mr. S. W. Crabbe.
I O * , '
Mr. .anti Mrs. L. J. Rcddin enter-
tained Thursday evening at a nicely arranged Bridge of several tables. Dainty refreshments were served dur- ing the pleasant social evening.
- U 8 8
The public entertainment of the
week attended by young und old, ea- ger to assist in so patriotic a cause. was the concert in tho nicely ap- pointed People‘s Theatre lust evening. lt_proved most agreeable and the coin- mittec under whose auspices it was given are to be heartily congratulated on its splendid success.
8 3 8
VNV- i’@l’<f>' Pope returned from the
\_‘vest _lnclics this week. greatly benc- fitted in health by his trip. Mr. Pope “W1 llllllll' of_the Colonial Governors and high officials in these British tro- pical iwssessioiis. and discussed with them funny of' the problems of gov. ernment and commercial expansion, The West Indies is at great field for Laiiadiaii development. and it would do a world ot good both to tliesc com- plements of (lanada and the Dominion il_S0il`- W0rc_ it Special Commissioner ot Mr. Popes wide knowledge and ex- Dcricncc to niatko pcrloilic official vi- sits. There is it West liidlaii Trade tloinmissloii at Bsrbadocs, but thc field is too great and important for ai stationary represciitufivc there to Q0". trol. und the Doiliinioii Govt-rnnicnt will lost: fi goldcli opportunity should it fail to appoint. n Spccml Cninmls- BlU"'~`l`» S0HlL‘ll1iliK after the style of ilic American coniuil inspectors, to niukc periodic visits of a social and coininercial description to the Carib- bean. -
ti' -'ll 9
The many friends of llfujor alid Mrs
Bartlett will be pleased to learn tht-v M0 l`ecovorilll§ fronl the cfic-cts of thc railway acciclcnt ut Campbellton. The Bartlctfs were cu route for Montreal when the train iii which they wore travelling ran off the line precipitat- ing its ocupnnts down a declivity of lilifil' feet. Mrs. Bartlett. sustain:-d SCVCVC illiuries to her back, while the M1150? WHS illlurcd about the face and head. being considerably ilisngurt-<i_ liotlrwcrc inct at Montreal by an am. biiluncc wagon und conveyed direct to [N0 ililyal Vlctorlii liospitni. Letters Wi'-¢‘-il‘l?<l .\‘t‘Hlcr|lu_v indicate that Mrs lliirilcll limi been able to leave the liospital. but tho Major is still 3 ._
ficiit there though recovering satisfiihd- torily. '
lllisfuum uillfis
NAz|movA in -~wAR ensues" Ar _ s. F. Ks|1'H's, aosron.
llladuinc Alla Nuzlinovn, the cctv-
brntcil lcgltinmtc stur. and witliout question the \vor|d's greatest emotion- al actress, will come to B. F. I(eith's Theatre. on Monday nffernooii. Feb. l5th, for a positively llmitod».engnge~ ment in the tabloid drama of the Eur- 0Dcau conflict, "War Brides." by Mar- lon Craig Wciitwortli. Naziniova has just completed hcr third consecutive week at the magnificent Palace Tlioairc, New York. She lins scored the success ol’ the century in this tre- mendously vital, timely plny of power, passion and pathos so magnificently presented. it is wonian's Magna Car- ta. Ono cannot forget Nazlmova‘s nicssngo to the war lords until one dies. Boston will be the first city out- side of New York to see this remark- ablo play, presented by America's famous cinotlonnl star. Nanlmova will bo surrounded by a record br king bill of star vaudeville features. Vnugliun .Comfort and John S. King, thc iuiustrels and clcvorest of blnck- face comedlnus, will appear in their new act. "A Coontown Divorce." Paul tJonohse.- the Military Hercules, will present' his famous comedy juggling act, "Achilles and Pstrocles," with cannon balls. gun carriages. and other heavy objects which he manipulates with 'apparent case; Captain ’I‘reat’s
seslsliirthe ocoan‘s only actors; Roach.
Bash' in "One Touch of Nsture;" Aiigelo'Patrlcola. the wizard of the lvorles; "Sqnaring Accounts;" Mac- Mshon. Diamond and Chappelle, and
O O O
, _, . _ Captain, the Rev; John Pringle. tho'
~ »’ _ _ chaplain-of the 17th Nora Scotia l-ligh-
culture and is expected hoine next' week. -' ‘ »
4th last a million i' T
resid-
_says he has
new methods
this morning he
Berustorft sent he Krullps to
to study va
_ _for treating
equal of nickel for armor plate
projectlles. The result of
Condle says, was an of- mlllion dollars for the for-
mula. a start. and more to follow if it was sntis'f_a'ctory.
Ou December 23 last Dr. Condie de-
clares he was approached by U10 Krupp people. who acted through Count Von Bernstorff. of Washington. Two weeks later the 'expert was sent to Montreal to see the work of the invention. Then it was that the offer was made.
Dr. Condio says he pinccd the ln-
vcntion before Sir Lomcr Goulu. and that Sir Lomer drew the attention of -the Ottawa authorities to it. These in turn submitted the inveiitiou to Dr. llaanal, director of mines, who it is said. reported against the feasibility oi' the method. To this Dr. Candle re~ plies that the Germans are not crazy, and that if they are willing to pay half a million dollars for the secret that he has dlscoveredit must be of ini- portance. .
the ter ot,
HERRING IN SHOAL8
SEEM LIKE A
SOLID MOVING MASS
riimcn ituvnnr, ren. io.-i-:very
summer there is a remarkable run ot' herring on the north Pacific Coast These fish comes in such shoals that they seem a solid moving mass. They crown lifto the inlets and sheltered bays and can be taken in millions by the simplest means.
Men and boys on the Grand Trunk
Pacific dock at Prince Rupert haul them out in water buckets. Wir? waste paper baskets, and similar utensils, which, with rope attached are thrown into the water and al- lowed to sink below tho surface then hauled in again full to ovcrflow~ ing with lovely herring.
But a better idea of the density
of these schools of fish is afiordcd by the fact that flsliing lines with hook attaclicd can be sunk in the water,aiid 'pulled out instantly with just as many fish as there are hooks, be there a doz- cii or fifty. _
Tons of these herring arc taken
by the fish companies and frozen ir boxes for use as half for the halibut fisheries. They arc an excellent table fish, and there ought to bc a proiitnhlc market for them in the interior.
As yet comparatively few of
them are shipped. the dealers .irc no\v calling for them. Fislieriilcii say the herring seek tho bays to escape the whales, which prey ‘on them in certain localities diiriug their inlgrations.-Montreal Journal of Commerce.
WHAT SHIPOWNERS THINK
I.0Nll()N, Feb. 10.-"lt' u. master
iiinrliici' in niy scrvicc." said a Lon- don shipowncr to a Daily News inter- vicwor yesterday, "failed to save the lives and property in his charge on the high scar., when the simple de- vice of running up thc flag of another country would have done thc trick. tlicii l should have no further use for his services, if he survived."
This is the current opliiion ill Lead-
cnhall street concerning tho Lusltnnia and tho Stars and Stripes. The shore superintendent of nn important flcet of tramp steanlors, ri master mariuer himself, explained that he would run up the Siamese Elephant if it meant getting out of trouble and saving his slilp.' "The'prlncipiil business of a sailor is to keep his ship afloat," said he. "if it bit of hunting will do il, wily tlic lockers are full oi all sorts-of' flags. . The only one l \v_ould not use now is `ihe Gcrninn ling. bt,~ cause ii G`orman` submarine would not be taken in by if. There is but it German merchniit Jack afloat oil thc high seas and, knowing lt, a Gorman naval officer would sink me at once if he had any common sense."
Anotlier sliipowncr said: "ltcnicm-
her that the liusitaiiia carried n num- ber of American citizens and a lurgo amount of Amt-ricun property. it wus the capiain's busiiii-ss to get thcui safely to port. if' the Germans iislt- od thc Aiiicrlcaii passengers lf they would drown rather than get to port on u llrltlsh ship flying thu .\nn-ricuu llug.\`ou can safely leave thc answcr to thc Aluerlcuiis. 'l`hcy know."
HERE’S A TANGLE.
. ,
"Daddy, is today tonlorrow? "No, my son. of course today isu't
tomorrow." aiiswercd the father.
"lint you said it was," contliiued the son. - "Witch did l ever say today was to-
morrow?"
"Yesterda_v." answered the son. "Well, it was; today was toiuorro\v
yesterday. but today is today just
l l
..:'.‘..:i‘.‘i0iiiri Presdcription Dehifimélli
__.__.__ .__a _._ _.
I I I _ '_ " .
Bullerickiashlons , A
si>RiNc 1915 ‘
Youcan get anyButtericlr Pattern .-1 ` It / `|
The
Driigstore., T ,_ _
..'f;l:.':l.°.; Exceis on Every Poiiit‘.,, 1
by ‘
' .5-_ To
‘Se tn thousand accuratel <iiSD¢IlS¢d Dl‘5S¢l'il*l0I1S
to datevignofp-_ enviable record. This record was made -_by honest effort, and_hones_t effort is the secret of our nn-
. mense s uccess in dispensing. l.
A ~ Our dispensary 'is one of the m_ost up-to-date in- .; _lower Provinces, being' equipped With eV¢l'Y 00l'l€¢\Vlb|€' i device that will insure rapidity and accuracy. We havebgi _ _ ~ far the largest stock of the very purest, full strengt ` drugs. Five expert qualif1ed_pl1_armaceutists of long.-ex- _ ' perience, cater to yourprescription needs. Every prescnp.- -
tion is double checked to insure you of getting Just what / _ the doctor ordered, nothing more-_-nothingless. _i _- ‘
' D ’t' th safety andsatisfaction of havin ;_your__.-
prescifigiibns’ fielled here, the skilled, careful mtgiligentf- service, and our unreproachable record, appeal to Your _ _ then bring your prescnptions_here and enioy the full .ex-t ‘ tent of our courteous painstaking efficient service.
1 ~.
The Two Macs "'ii?.f."'g’l¢’i‘.‘l’.?.=f~& ti
\ 149 Great George Street ‘
2 F
1*.
you wish FREE
600 Lovely Designs are shown
the Quarterly
BU'l_`TERlCK FASHIONS, 25c a Copy
W`th each copy you can choose any one you like
I and get any Butterick Pattern FREE
THE DELINEATOR is the _ reliable fashion authority of the world. Get the latest issue 15 cents a copy. for February.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS are as popular on P. E. Island as they are in Paris, London, New York or Toronto. »
Blittericks Lead Everywhere
BURTON ’S WASH FABRICS
These fabrics make the loviiest waists and Summer Dresses. We expects large shipment this week. Burton’s fabrics include New Cloths for 1915, Ratines and
f '€repes, Mercerized Cottons, Voiles
plain and stripes, Crepe du Chenes, Madras, Galateas, Basket Cloths, Mercerized Poplins and a great variety of novelty fabrics, confined exclusively to us in Charlottetown.
n€e"'When ordering Buiterick
Books or Patterns by mail, in- clude sufficient money to cover postage.
PAToN’s .1
one absolutely
as yesterday was today yesterday but is yesterday' today. and tomorrow will be today tomorrow, wlifcli makes to- day yesterdny and tomorrow all nt once. Now run along and play." and the fntlier collapsed into his chair with a sigh of relief. '
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INSURAN
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HYNDMAN si co. LTD.
, Established in 1876 V
61 Queen Street, .Telephone 67 Charlott_`e$Qyv._n
Insurance Of All Kinds Absolute Security - Lowest Rates
U An office devoted exclusively to _ 1
eiderstife ifUpm';i$nt."t‘p'|i:li:»lyPnone ofthe lox bein ls I °° 95°' °" un' “‘°K};““ ‘Drab
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.vond reach of reclaiming. gl' Cm' 8”” Gem' 9"" Kem
Streets.-MEtf.
The Place To Get Bargains Q GOFF BROS G
Ladies Boots $3.10 to $4.00 now $2.19. i
p Special Yaiues in Ladies Tan Laced or butt.'Boots $3.75 for $2.50.
Ladies Kid House Slipper. 1 strap $1.15 for 85c. _ Ladies Pat. & Gun Metal Pumps from $3.0t1to $3.65 now $2.38. ‘ _ Men s Blaclt & Tan Boots ranging in price from $4.00 to $6.00 selling at 25 p. Discount. ,
"Yucca is a really delilhtful tal real thin' f¢r your _ _ 3"-' ' -~ I A job lat nf
portion can be -reclaimed by drainage. It consists solely powder-use it once and you all of pm img, pq; m sections mimi to ii con use it llways. Yucca mefl I C
M'-*.l‘.‘:f.‘:'3..“l‘:f."t'2,.': GOFF BROS g,ttl<*rst
cosine i ' Homoof Good Shoes --i-~-f-‘»--_~~~i¢s&t`o7a,00.~'-~.~§"
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