, v THE vocua y ' nouhle nottnt DAY Bargains

Gigi

t t of Silk Crepe Dresses clearing o...

One lot of Colored and Black Silk Crepe l Dresses“ ranging in price from $10.00 to $20.00 Toolearat..........................$6.98

Another lot about twenty-four in number, assorted colors. To clear at .... .. .. 1-2 Price

All other Dresses in stock clearing at“ Wholesale Prices. -

KNIT writit

Assortment of Knit Suits. two and three pie“ styles. clearing at 25 per cent discount. .Other Knit Suits to clear at Wholesale

"m coins

All Cloth Coats clearing at 20 per cent

"munh uittiiiiziir

One lot of Velvet and Felt Hats to clear at,_,,,...........-..-.............

All other Hats to clear at .... .... 1-2 Price

l. three-i -

L‘

i |' IPPlIlIlT IIS . .

Agents and Guardians in case of illness or absence from business.

WILLS filed safely. administered.

MARITIME” Titus-T" CUM PANY

llead Ofilcez-XM Prince William St. Saint John, N. B.

r Stewart J ones" 8.

Cwrapondeeete a

Grecnshields Co.

Member: o! flu Montreal Stock Exchange

Ill Great Georg: Si, Charlottetown

“The CHARLOTTETOWN. cuaaou.

Makes Strong Plea For Recognition Of Maritime Grievances

‘cfmﬂnilld from Page 1) to the magnificent harbors of rm;

ifax and Saint John open all the the seasons of the year."

John, where they were entertained at a public dinner in Stubbs" Hotel on September 14th. At this banquet, the Honorable George Brown said:

"New Brunswick for instance, instead of being confined to its own small market of two hundred and fifty thousand consumers would have four millions of customers. He had no doubt that one of the first results of confederation would be the construction of a ralway from Halifax to the Pacific, af- fording an outlet to the Atlantic through British and not through Foreign Territory. for the rich products of Canada and the far west." '

Following him at the same ban- quet, the Honorable S. L. Tllley, speak .ng on behalf of New Brunswick said:

"It has been asserted in certain quarters that the Maritime Prov- inces, weak and impoverished, were endcavoring to attach themselves to Canada in order to reap the bene- fits arising from such a union. This was not the case. Look at the im- mense amount of shipping New Brunswick owned. He was in a po- stion to state that for the year i864, after paying the interest on all their debts. and after provid- ing liberally for roads, and bridg- es and other public works, they would have a surplus of half a million—therefore they were not coming in as paupers, they were coming to put something into the capital that was worth having."

On the tenth of October, the dele- gates from the ltlarltime Provinces. Newfoundland and Upper Canada met at Quebec. and there, after sixteen days 6f arduous labor, drafted the or- iginal constitution cf this great Do- minion. the British North America Act. Public speeches were made by Lhe representatives from the differ. ent colonies at a banquet Ryan in the city of Quebec, at which ban- quet the Hon. Dr. Charles ‘Flipper. in the course of his remarks, said!

"I need not tell you how much Canada owes to the mighty St. Lawrence, but this hghway, great, and magnificent as it is, is but an imperfect one L1 as much as it is closed to all commerce for five months in the year, not to speak of the humiliating position in which ths great country is left when you fcel that you are depend- ing upon a foreign, if not a rival, state for access to the occnn, one of the essential requirements of

Next. alluding to the Intercolonlal Ra lwoy nrolect. he said:

“The feeling on this subject was "we will not have this union un- less you give us the railway. It was utterly impossible that we coitld have either it political or commer- cial union without it."

After the conference at Quebec had closed. the delegates from the Marit- ime Provinccs proceeded to Montreal, then to Ottawa and then to the Cty of Toronto. as I have already stated.

I have quoted these extracts from the speeches of these Fathers of Con- federation to point out to you the views and opinions expressed at the time, as the reasons given for joining in the greater union, and the format- ion of our beloved Dominion.

commerce without which no count- ry can be permanently great. for the inexhaustible resources of the great west will flow down the St. Lawrence to Quebec. and from there

First Duty to Canada

We owe our allegiance to our country's citizenship, commerce] life financial status, moral and social welfare. In our dealings with one an- other. with the British Ehnpire, with Foreign countries, we should never forget that our first duty is to Can- ada. When l speak of our dealings with one another. I mean interpre- vlncial dealings. commercial. finan- cial. fraternal. We have formed a great Dominion, constituted by nine provinces and the territories, each forming a“ component part of the whole, every Province having its own Problems to solve. Internally so far as its Provncial Legislation is concern- ed, and internally and externally so far as the relationship to the other.

t. ID

Q ,

1' $100 a Month Pension . -

$10,000 protection now. $100 a month when you want to retire-

No premiums to pay if you are totally disabled. pension becomes immediately pay- able instcad_.

' aririmclltb

ggAp orrlcl HALIIAX. GAN-

WILLIAMS b BENTLEY. LIMITED- Manager for P. I. l.

P~—-__ .._

Provinces and the Dominion at large I is concerned. what makes for gcod of an individual Province makes for the Rood of the country as a wholel If, for example, industry, agriculture, shipping and trade generally Is do- pressed in my native Province of New Brunswick. or in the Maritimes, then there is an unhealthy state of af- fairs in one or three of the Qofnpcrn. ent portions of our Dominion,

Is it not essentially necessary that each Province, while endeavoring to work out its own Provincial commer- cial salvation. should not forget the

"j:r‘*‘.""“>‘-»=' » difficult condtions under which its

\" sister Provinces may be struggling?

Let me give you an example of what FOX 700T . 224.92 I mean. Is it quite fair for the far- ‘ mers and fruit growers of this greet agricultural Province of Ontario, by VOCAL 22502 reason of the present freight rate

structure. to in many cases ship their produce and fruit at s cheaper rate in New Brunswck. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island than the far-

OIIAIWWI

5x» “T ‘f;

»o...~..;.;.;».;..;;;,~ se “£13.35; Z55’ ‘l? A" . - 3f GLASSES nmo in §i i Annual Elﬂmlnﬂtli)" 3.

I'- F. PARKMAN ‘l: of Your Em W!" Smllmd leirmma Optometrist I you Vision and Comfort 8 y

Montague. P. I. l. i g s“ I-iltttigwcooooo-ooooaua - . i . "pi " .1. u. JOHNSTON 1 * Optﬂllel-rlat -

ltrtars "Toy Store

be headquarters for MAS GIFTS In ‘I!!! l "510. n v JUST NOW ‘his-anemic CARDS that M l"! featured. A wonder-

Ilock r u m. 0 the beat CANADA

‘M.

.3: it"'"lllll’ Cards are new n the noon none.

PLUMBING AIIIl HEATING

If you will! Expeditions and

United may" p", l

t Worltmr shi mllligfllllvalues with fancy Exper f‘ p " Mm bcents eaelt Sand to s 5PM" In prices to UIIOOL raacuans Ind

“g: l" Quantity lots. I In and look them over

Barter 8r Bu, Limited

"m 0m Headquarters l

Fred ll. Trainer

80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward Theatre Phone 392M

DVAIBISTMAS and the IIOLI- . < 157 Kong guest ‘ m: SEASON will noon be PM“. “o; cit-funky," g N ‘ GOOD lariers Bookstore

Lmll

mors of those Provinces can ship tn.

UUST A LITTLE

WHILE"

TH! TRWBADOURS

Brunswick and I ship my gpplgg go

box for shipment. while a St. Cath- erlnes Peninsula farmer can ship his apples to New Brunswick at. a freight fate 0f 81-10 Der box. While we have no adverse tariff rates between hu- vinces. an adverse freght rate is cer-

Ontario? if f am a farmer in

say to Toronto, I pay $2 freight per .

oq-u-gau-u-uwg

most important outpa- '- awaiting a solution. How. can an Iabultcble adjustment be radium" not w "to was: new. her w-rikutmeot, but by a commission of Bbertoapl pointed hr tho- rxlmtnioh dovéra- moot to lnvestigm ‘report, with finally a penninent of Freight not, Adjusters, continually function- ing. You cannot fix freight‘ ram-try stetuteor by Act of run-meat. Now there is ‘another matter I want to draw to the attentlonofithe citizuis "of this great Province, and of Canadians generally, What do you think of the Canadian National Railways building five magniﬁcent

dollars. lo‘ carry on at trade belwen the aritsth west Indiespthat is to say, Bermuda. the Leeward and Windward Islands, the Bahama is- lB-ndl. Jmnalca and Brltishfiuinea in compliance with the British West: Indies Treaties. ‘W113i this great ex. penditure of Canadianmoney? y Was it not with nit oaiéot or creating a purely Canadian tradewith the Brit- tsh West molest; Theports of Hali- fax, Saint John, ahdln‘ summer the Port of Montreal,‘ were thpporta of call. Our imports ofcoooa, bunan. as, fruits of sllkindsfpitch, tropical itimbers and such likevwere to come in. and exports of flour, fish, ecal, potatoes. hay, lumber ‘and such like were to be» snipped out. Outside of the benefit of this Nation. tu trade, look at the benefit this ex- tra shipping meant to the Pbrts cf Halifax, Saint John and ‘Montreal, but what has happened-the Canad- ian National Railway hld decided to cut out a“ purely Canadian National steamship undertaking by making it a Canadian-United States of Amer. ica. line. The Port. of Boston has re- centiy been made an inward and outward port. of call. Take the pas- iscnger business, how manypassen. gets do you suppose will embark" at Halifax when they can board their steamer for the West Ihdiés atvncs- tuo, save that much of an ocean voyage and a wait of thirty hours m the Port of match. Why-build a magnificent-Canadian National Ho- tel at. Halifai l0i"'el_ln‘ittiél‘ ‘tourists and for oceah-golng people, and give this advantage to Boﬁtch hotels? As to freight, will not. Canediarrflour and Upper Canadian produce take the shorter haul via Boston rather than saint John or Halifax? ‘This is not a Maritime qucstlcn only, though it don affect us materially down by the sea, it is a Canadian -a Nutloul policy, it is certainly not a "Canada First policy," As mem. bers or our canadiah partnership, will you not. say that this sort of ahti-cahadiap business must, stop? In closing, permit me to extend to you all g cordial invitation to visit the Maritimea. BTpEiiH _ yful‘ iiimnier holidays with us down bythe sea If ycu want to corme by auto, the roads are excellent, the scenery in unsur- passed. We can give you fishing and shooting and eh the summer. sports that go toward making up} pleas- ant outing. In addition, we can pro. misc you a. friendly and -whole- hearted greeting, not forgetting that you come from the great Province t?! Ontario, a component part of this great, and still greater, Dominion to which we, as Canadians, are so piourrto claim citizenship. A Country which we should never defame. but always acclaim! May the vision of tho Fathers of Confederation. as expressed on a tablet in the Old legislative build- ing, Charlottetown, ‘where they met in d864, be ‘fulfilled. The Words are- "Providence ‘being their ‘guide; they builded better tjltah’they__i_tnewi" '

GLEXNiNcs FROM

Fall work 'is' now dltnostlcomplete on the farlhfas the wedther has been ideal this rail.‘ We are now enjoying that mild period or‘ which ooih n that mild period err-weather‘ called "Indian or Squaw Summer". which

talniy just as serious. The farmers in the Maritimes‘ would liko to increase hog-raising. providing it can be done profitably. ‘The oost of food ls a main facton Barley is a good ingredient for hog- raising. Extraordinary. is it not but a fact nevertheless-the farmers of Denmark can put-chug Manitoba cr Western barley and have it deliv- cred in Denmark at one-half the freight rate that it would cost a Maritime Province farmer buying the some article o! food from our weotem

‘i 1i

BODYANDSOUI."

LEO IZIEISMAN and I173OIZCHESTIZA

FOX 720T

22587

"MY BABYJUSI; CARES FOR ME

Flour Ibo pidllfﬂw/IIWP".

I TED villus "d Provinces ‘The lake and rail freiihl ﬁnmgrﬁﬂlsfkgz‘,g rate on western wheat from Wilmi-

peg to any point. in New Brunswick for local consumption in New Bruns- wick is twt cents per hundred pr-tmds. whllp the same wheat if shipped for export. goes to Saint John far overseas shipment at only 44 cents per hundred pounds. Not i

At Any Victor Dealer

VICTOR TAIKINO MACHINE COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED

Montreal

much encouragemnet for the erec- ttrn of flour mills at the Ports of saint John or Halifax.

A Bil Problem

Victor

‘lho aforegolng any only a few d

Ifoliage or the‘ hardwood true have

comes after‘ the ffifet, frosts, arid the

tinned from green to yellow, crim- son and purple. ‘rhirbilmy, pleas- ant season comes usually aboutthe middle of November; "etimbs lat- ﬂ.‘ . Miss Amy‘ Kalllwell, of ‘rryon has returned: home, after spending a moat enjoyable visit in Charlottetown, the guest of her sitter, Mrs. Claude Ves- sey. i

Mrs. Ephraim MAM. o! tower Bed- eque, recently spent a few days. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lord. Tryon. _ ' » -

Recent motorists to the .We'atern Capital were My. and ma. mind. Mrs. Ohriltle Bord, Miss Adelaide and Mister George, Also Mr. Charles Woodside. of 'I‘l'y0l1. ' '

“The member's of‘ the B_.Y.P.U.‘ ‘ﬁyon were pieﬂintly entertained the Utoplanlocltty of ‘rtyon _'Ol'l Friday evening, ‘Nov. lIth. "I114! con- venor for the evening wis Mr. Archie Thomson. Bcriptuﬂ) reading by Mr.

the height rate discrepancies; others (Q be quoted. ThLs frclil“ "l! structure I no o! the blunt and

steamers at a cost of millions tz~f|

COMPARE.

. MEN'S HEA

Days.........

Dollar Days .. PENMAN‘S

Days

Barrymore Check for Dollar Days .

...-..-.---:¢:-.-.-...--..~

MANY OTHER LINES NOT L ' PRICES DOLLAR DAYS.

“ The Haberdashery ”

DOLLAR DAYS

Tuesday and Wednesday November 25th and 26th

WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL EFFORT THOSE TWO DOLLAR DAYS TO GIVE YOU GOOD MERCHANDISE AT VE-RY LOW PRICES.

' READ OUR LISTS CAREFULLY THEN

MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS, $1.25--Men's good quality Arrow 5 l Shirts slightly mussed, regular $2.25 to $2

THER HOSE 39c—Dollar Days we will sell our special all wool heather 50c sox for . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 39c

BOY’S FANCY SHIRTS 50c-A special bargain for boys Dollar Days, fancy shirts, regular $1.25 value to clear at . .. 50c

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.00—Splendidly made BELL.‘ WORK SHIRTS in Khaki, Navy and Light Bl

MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS $1 .50-Big flannel shirts in Grey and Khaki. Dollar Days ...

MEN'S WORK GLOVES $1.00—Carhart work gloves. horse hide palms, regular $1.25 value.

MEN'S ODD CAPS $1.00—Dollar Days we will clear a lot of odd caps, regular $2.00 value at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $100

PENMAN'S FLEECE LINED COMBINATIONS $1.50- Special quality fleece lined combinations. regular $2.00 value. DollarDays.....

MEN'S SOILED WOOL UNDERSHIRTS $1.00-A lotiof men's wool undershirts slightly soiled. regular $1.75 value. '

Dollar

SPECIAL SHIRTS OR DRAWERS 900- Dollar Days Penrnans special weight fleece lined shirts or drawers.....................- . . . . . . ..

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 50c—Odd lines valueworkshirts. DollarDays 50c

BLAZER STRIPE SWEATERS $2.25-Blazer Stripe Swea- ters suitable for girls. All wool, regular $3.75. Dollar Days $2.25

MEN'S WINDBREAKERS $1.50-Men's wind breakers. regular $3.00. Dollar Days .. . . . .

BOY’S COAT SWEATERS $2.00—Fine knit Coat Sweat- ers without collars. Sizes 28 to 34. Regul

Henderson 5e“ Cudmore

MEN'S WEAR

ar $3.00 value. Dollar g

Very $20.00

MEN'S BARRYMORE CHECK OVERCOATS $25.00- Overcoats, very dressy and smart.

ISTED AT SPECIAL

COME AND

'75. Dollar Days ,'~"_ . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25

ue. Special Dollar

roomy, well cut g .$1.50 y

Days .....$1.00

.......,$1.5O

. . . . . . . . . . $1.00 '.-" of regular $1.00

grey suede cloth ‘i g‘ . $1.50‘ ‘T »

. . . . ......$2.oo

MEN’S BLACK CREW NECKSWEATERS $2.25-Regular Q i’ value $3.00. Dollar Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25 .

MEN'S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS $2.25-»Extra quality flannelette pyjamas. regular $3.00 value. Dollar Days

MEN'S FINE COMBINATION UNDERWEAR $1 .75—Men's silk stripe combiaittioit underwear, fall and winter weight. Reg- ular $2.25 value. Dollar Days ........

MEN'S BLUE OR BLACK OVERALLS $1.50—Oood wgll made Overalls, extra value at $2.00. Dollar Days ........ $1. 0

YOUTHS OVERCOATS $5.00—10 youths Overcoats. old stock. Sizes 32, 33, 34, 35. To clear at $5.00 Dollar Days.

MEN'S OVERCOAfS $15.00—2O last years Overcoats worth up to $30.00, to clear Dollar Days $15-0°- All Siles-

YOUNC MEN'S TWEED SUITS 1-2 PRlCE—40 young men's Tweed Suits, sizes 35. 36. 37. 38. 39 only. to clear on Dol- larDays1-2pricenow $9.00to$12.50

MEN’S BLUE NAP OVERCOATS $15.00-—Speoial line of Men's Blue Overcoats to clear Dollar Days at .......

MEN'S TWEED SUITS $5.00--Only 8 in the lot. laleliecl models. To clear Dollar Days at $5.00. Sizes 36 to 40.

MEN'S HEAVY BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS $20.“ Men's Blue Chinchilla Ulsters. all sizes.

$2.00

..........$1.75

.. $15.00

special Dollar

Special . . $25.00

Dorothy Woodside and Mr. Cedric Boulter won-first vim in the only contest of the evening, which was to write the largest number of Bible characters in a given time. Other en- tertaining games were then indulg- ed in. Special mention may he made of the music. a piano duet. by Misses Florence and Ethel Leard, and a beautiful piano solo by Mis Norlne Thomas. At the close of the pro- oeedings a dainty lunch was served by the entertaining society, after which a hearty vote of thanks was extended the Utopian group for their

Sheldon ' Dixon. _ The meetniz over. the young peoplt thtered with out into tlwfun ettnt ovinine. mas

hospitality. Everyone then departed home feeling th's to have been a time of delightful fellowship and good will.

Miss Gerda Carr was a recent \‘I.'-- , itor to the Provincial Capitol. j

Miss Emma Thomas. oi‘ 'I'l‘_\‘fli\ North. has gone to Charlottetown. where she Intends staying for some time with her sister. ‘Mrs. Georlle l-lennessev, who is com-alcsclnrz, nftr-r her severe illners.

Messrs. Walter Bowncss of Bede- que, John Myers and Freddy bow-i ther. of Carleton, ivcre visitors m‘: Try-on on Sunday ercnlnz. i

-_— I

Miss Isabelle bfarFadvt-n. of ‘Fri-on. spent the week end at her home In Rlverdalo.

‘J (‘lulu

it scents ihai some ittt-ri loin clubs because they ltavo no homes. Others bcrouro they have. liasi (‘all

Hr was unaware of ihr orcentrtri- lies‘ lo br found ln wrslI-rn Canada Hr cntrrrtl “Ital. war. apparentlv the cnly holcl in the piacr Aflor italic:- ing him in n table and giving him the urtml gloss of water, lho wont-r halfli

“Dinner is served. sir. Will ‘.'YI‘J linu- sausages on toast?"

"Ne. l never eat. ‘om?

"in that. case. sir." replied. the

aoitcr, moving III. "dinner is over."

..........-L-_.-..... ...i......~..-a_..._ -.-__ - _ _-.- ._.,..-.-_ .. .

“Jt-wz-s-r; I ._--.--V‘.-,...._-;; h,» I r*“'5.

_ .~..... ‘MI-