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Tiiuiisnav, _IANU/xiii' 26, 19.17.

1 -e_ANADA‘s tiiuiwrn

During the ye' r 1916 a census of inanufacttires in

Canada was taken _dthe result has just been issued. lt shows as nothing else could the growth of the coun- try. The census covered operations during the year 1915 and takes note of all construction operations and hand trades as well as establishnients eondticte¢i under the factory svsteni, irrespective of the number of ein- plovees or vahie of output. lt will be reineuibered that during the census of 1911. the latest previous enquiry, returns were compiled oiilv for establishments employ- ing tive or more persons. Direct comparison with the figures of ioi i is tlicrefure not practicable. The figures liowever show a _-.nlistantial growth, the most notable exceptions being establisliiiieiits for the niaiiufacture of building ii‘.:itci'ials_ such as sa\\'-iiiills, planing mills. bricl<vai'ds etc.. and also fruit and vegetablecatiiicries. A similar census to this latest was taken in 1900, which included all cstalilislmients so that comparisoii \vith

ten years ago is possible. *

lfroin this comparison we find that during the de-

cade 100; to 1915 the capital invested in all indtistries grew from $340,000,000 10 $i_i)84,o1)i,ooo an increase. of 134.47-per cent; salaries increased by o_;_t;7 per cent; wages by 09.51 per cent. while the value oi the, product rose from $718,352,603 to $1,3<).2.5l(J.<)5'3.

The value of the \var trade to Canada is especially

ii1»t'_‘d_ l".acli iiiaiitifacturer was asked in inakiiig liis_ return to separate such products of his cstablisliniciit

- - _ I

as lie had reason to believe were destined for war pui-

basket making and otner crans nave been taucn tip oy .outs of the soldiers andiby maiiy others who have found'it lucrative and agreeable. ~\, '

The Stunnierside Branch of the_Guild, which has

been in operation for several years had a gratifyiiigly successful season. The scarcity ami inferior quality of factory-made goods, especially in cloths, created a keen deni_and for lioinesptins. Of this one class alone the llrancli sold over a htindred dollars worth iii their shop in Siitiimcrside while the demand was not nearly supplied. So-Satisfactory was thc work of the llraiich that the .\l0i1trcal Guild asked for, and receiv- ed, permission t0_pi.ibliSh zi French edition of a Dye- llook, issued by the tnembers of the Suininerside llraiich. The [!_rancii_als0 received much encourage- nieni as well as coi`t_s_iderable advertising.through the fact that a rug made by- one of its mebniers, Miss -Liz- zie 'l`owns'end and sent to the Montreal Guild, »was bought by the Dominion Government and shown in the principal cities of Canada. B/laiiywotherwbraiiflies oi" handicrafts, branches in which nien as well as women can engage, are beiiig_expl0itcd by the Guild with a view to further dcvelopii ent ami we have no doubt that with the energy and\business management that have brought the Suininerside Branch to its present satisfactory standing,_it will continue to be not only one of the strongest llranches but a source of tin_liniited good to the province.-

Therc never was a time in the history of the pro-

vince, or of Canada for that matter, when there was a stronger deinaiid for well made and reliable g0ods- in textiles, toys and liaiitlicrafts of all kinds than at present when the ordiiiaryli sources of supply have lv.-eii eitiiei' cut ol`t` entirely or so 'clogged by excessive demands as to be iiiiavailable. .»\iid there is so inuchl of this work that can be done by ourselves for our-I selves that every possible eiicouragement should be gi-

1'OO'l'*l'O'O‘|° ‘l»'FO1'O§i

Told

in the morning. iinothc-r in the after- noon, \vlth tin occasioal fifteen minute

trenie accuracy with <-:-xtreine- speed

of the year. No matter how accus- tomed we have become to staying' up late-dancing, skating, theatre parties or any of thc' mild dissipations of which we are all so fond-for these two weeks we will be in had at nine o'cIock. Mother used to dose me up with a ne-rve tonic. but now I find that the only “tonite” I need is plenty ot` sleep~get “s-Icp; out" in other' words. Then there- is something else that I have never before breathed to a soul- I say to mys-elf, ove-r and over, dozens

1 ypcwrlter Jpccu occ: me

_ Mistress of the Keys _

sroniv 1-Hinreen ~*' ‘-

test (probably tivo a day) i`or exer-

|1oscs, whether stipplietl directly or those eiiter-ing into the general trade. slioiviiif" the total value of goods ni

~»

war purposes, actiially'completed and

nn; to liave amoiiiitetl to $i5o.466,3,o7 a total wliifll

indirectly, from A table is given anufacturcd for-

dclivercd during

iv-en to the orgaiiizatioiis that have undertaken to rc- ‘vivc and rebuild the'cr_aft,s and arts which we have al- lowed to fall into other hands. The war is teaching us ,the lessonof self' reliance. It is lniniiliating to remem- ber that only a little over two’ and a half years ago

i _ _ when our tierinaii and _-\tistrian sources of supply were

of time-s a day, “il AM GOING T0 WIN!" Try' it. ’ '

» THE "SHIVERY" `l‘\IME

We have now come lo the sliivery

.quaky stage of the‘ game. Tonight is the contest ami we will he put to the

by tlie '

` You are going into a real speed coii-° Judge of all sanctl_o_iied't:ontests, cal- _test with me-not in the‘ Novice or ling instructions, hae- sc-nt the shivers Anmteiir classes for nothing but the down our spines. And our hands-we nioiit iinportant one will of course, wonder it' we have tiny, our fingers are ever satisfy a_ny of ui-1.. -I hope you will so r-tiff and cold-but we console our- énter right into the spirit ot' the race, selves with the thought that after we for as professionals we will have to have been writing for five' minutes we write for one continuous- hour. and it shall regain full control of them. We ,requires more than mere` strength-_ are allowed to practise until a qiiarter you rrnust have 11 sufficient supply of to five! A few minutes before the start- relerve nervous energy. Make-yourl ing whistle blows, two envelopes will nerves- work for you instead of against, be handed us-one containing legal

you. Very often ti good office writery size paper and the other our copy". The will fall down in a contesi for that copy. which is in printed form. has one re~ason alone. been written by Mr. Kimball. so it is

absolutely certain that no other per-

INTO A REAL SPEED CONTEST Son has oven seen it before and had

.the opportunity to practise it-and

For two or three months we havefwe are allowed the choice of having

practised systmiiatioally .one hour test’ it in book form or on loose leaves

|printe`d on ono side only. My advice ‘would be to take thc former.

I; is 1io\v two weeks before the eveiitl HANDLING THE PAPER

l As soon as you receive your paper. mark each sheet ar.” inch i`roin the bottom with ti light pencil line about two inches long which wi‘.l serve as a warning that you are iic».irii.g the end of’ the page. Take thr- sheets and place them on the side opposite io that from which you <~up_v. The long ledges of thc- paper should he drawn ‘toward you and separated u trifle. After you have' written through the ‘pencil mark nc-nr the liotlrm ot' the _ paper, grasp the twirler with one hand land give it a quick turn, at the' saline instant picking up the neare-stedge of the new sheet between the thumb and ,two fingers of the other hand. Lifting the sheet up. without waste motion, let it fail h'etween the paper rc-st and the feed rolls. The hand used for throw-

will lie increased bv scvcrxil iniliions in the final rettiriigcut 011', not only Canada but the Unitqd States wnsl tes-¢_ as tolwhether all our mouths’ ing out the previous sheet is already

work sh'ill have been in vain or who in position to turn tho new one to

_ ..'. .‘ .‘ ...-. - - . ..__ _ _ X ___ ._ I _ 1 1 “

ll" ill* lm' “ml “lmll “ 'll lm lmr°‘l"°‘l bl uhm) mon lsfl dlllltthl lltl1>lL~\>- \\L llilti dllU\\'Ctl .t1l<_l ci C11 ell-l ther we will reach thc top ot' tht; type- tho writliig point with one quick turn.

l ' ses itll ~ `w1itte1 ladder We are- not going tor Do not pav anv attention to the slim-I

niillioiis for lyitfi. 'l`lie'niost ilotcwortiy ii1ci'ca.' _‘ ,.Uumgc(| thésc Colllllries to do for us wha, we mould- ~ .' ' _ ' _ , _ _ _ _ . _

- ' I [worry hou h ntid will re eat,a hundred you have- thrown out, sz-iinply let it droi

war supplies are in iron and steel products. which_ ainoiiiit to over 34 inillioiis; textiles ov`er £123 millions ;| leather and its Iinislied products over 13 millions; che-‘l iiiicals and allied products over eight and a half mil- lions; vehicles for land transportatioii iicai'ly seventeen inillioiis: food products nearly six millions.

ln these iriaiittfactiires there are 52,548 salaried

ciiipli»_\~ees wliose salaries amount to $60,143,704 while' tlicre are 45i;,_;1| cinpl1iyef>s_t__1_ii iifagcsailiotiiitiiig in all to $117,514,411). _

i'riiice l".d\vard island uiiforinnately docs not bulk

iarge in tliese statistics, its total number of establish- iiieiits being _"yi, with a capital investment of $1.906.- 5o4; 1:4 salaried eniployees receiving a total salary of $1;-‘0.035; 1,13.: employees on wages amounting tol $438,381). 'l`hc cost of material in Island manufac- tures for the year was $1,520,327 and the total value of the prodii-:t _>,o4(i.469.

fnitario makes the largest sliowitig, with a capital

invcstnicnt of $955,788,021 and a total value of pro- ducts of $7i`5,9_>i,o51. _ -

.__.;l)0(___..i

HANDICRAFTS

ff.

'l`lic i itiardian has received a copy of thc annual rc-

port of the Canadian llaiitlicrafts (iuiltl, whose head-l i|ti:irtci‘s and principal sales shop are in 1\loiitrcal and of which there are branches in Sunimcrsidc and Char- lottetown. lt is gratifying to find that. iiotwithstaiid- ing the ivar and the many disttii‘bances, l`ii1aiicialaiid iiidustidal, incident to it, the original purpose of the (}iu'ld_ namely, the reviving of the dormant crafts of the tliffcrciit provinces, has made steady progress and is layiir; fotiiidations for still further progress in the l`1itiii'e. .\ gi‘ca'. deal of iiiissioiiary work was dont diiring thc year by lcctni'er.< sent out by the Guild and it will be reiiicmlicred that at the last lixhibition in (.`liai‘lottctown an exhibit of liaiitlicrafts work which had travelled from the~ l‘acif`ic to the .-\tlaiitic, was shown and greatly admired. .'\ii idea of the extent of the \vorl\' so fat' acconiplislietl by the Guild may ‘lie had from the fact that during the past year the stim of $15,554.31 was ,paid out to ivorlters tlirotigliout the doniinion and that two depots were opened in the City of New York for thc' sale of these home made articles

have done for ourselves, because it was easier and ap-5 pearcd cheaper. \\"e,_liave found\ont what it has cost

and will yet cost to'iiial<e tip 0ur‘lost leeway and if wc; profit by 0tir,`crpcricncc the price we are paying may not be too great.

A Branch of the Canadian Guild was recently or-_

ganized in Cliarlottetoivn. \\"c tiiidcrsfand that pre- parations are`being made to carry' on a systematic cai - paigii during the coming sunimer. \\/c trust the mo\ ment will receive every possible 'eiicotiiageineiit mid that the splendid work that has been done in Suininer- side will be an inspiration and a spur to thc members of the Charlottetown L’»ranch and tliat_ both worlting together, ive shall as a province learn to do for our- selves very much of what, hitherto, wc have had others do for us.

I iiifiri:s _ _,

ri 3'

The (jerinan for “tank” is Schuetzengrabenangriifs-

mascliinc. ls it consistent with Teutonic efiiciency to permit such abbreviations? _

$50,000 is wanted froni this province for the Pa-

triotic l"tind, so dig down into your jeans and shell out. For ordiiiary funds, a iieivspapci' editor gives his write-up, and they doii`t ask for any niorc, but in this, case they want money, too, which shows how bad it`s` needed.

'ftlne by one the patriarchs are passing away"-

pathctically remarks an 'exchange in an editorial re-l ference to the death' one of the oldest residents of the coiniiitiiiity. This is as self-evident as the state- ment by a correspondent who began his letter on the sanitary condition of his town by saying: “l i-_alice that a good many people have died this year wfio have never died before." _

- If Sclieideinanii, the German Socialist leader who has acted as iiiouilipiecc for the German Chancellor quite often, represents him in-this assertion. “It is 'enough for German glory to have withstood the most foriiiidable coalition in history without breaking down,” the time of German break-down cannot bc

of Canadian handicrafts. .»\n exhibition was also

_ far away. The governing clique is preparing the (jer-

. t il D

though and will repeat. a hundred times today if need hc, “l AM GOING TO \VlN!"

We had chosen our places on the

plntfonm il day or two airo. The. cham- pion has first choice and then on down the line according to thc rates made in previous- international contests. There will be no speed test today, be- eaiise if we should happen to have :i poor one the psyrliologieal effect inighttend to completely tliseoiiiage ur-, anti e'von the most expc1'ieiii-c-.I of us is easily discouraged at this. the eleventh hour. ' i

THOSE COLD HANDS

'lt is four-thirf__v and we start at five! The voice of Mr. Kimball. the chief

Copyrited 1916 by Margaret B.

to the floor. . ~ .

WE’RE OFF! r `

Tliero ensues it t`ew minutes ot' oni-

inous silciiec an‘d then-tlic-re goes the whistle and tho hundred opciat- ors are ofi`! _

The' Noviccs will stop at thc fifteen

minute whistle, the Aniatenrs at th half’ hour, but we go on for thc hour probably no inorc' than scvr_~n or eiitlit of us". l told you before that our class was ext-liisive! ‘

Only one of us can lin ilrst_, so l an going to rlowe this half of iniy serie.-‘ and leave you here with the hope that you will be that one! `

MARGARET B. OWEN _

UUR illlAWA lElliR

(From our own Correspondent.) O'I"l`A\VA, Jan 22.- Because of the

very small acconiniodatic-n in the toni- porary Senate Clianilier the ceremony connected with the opening of Parlia- ment this year _was exceptionally quiet. It was found impossible to invite any gentlemen to the floor of thc' House. and the usual brilliant as- semblage ot' eonsuls general, church clignitarles. deputy ministers and oth- ei' people of more or less prominence -in ft social and political way was mis- sing. Moreover. the ladies invited to the floor_wcrc comparatively few in number. int-_luiling only the wives and daughters of tho Privy Cc-uiiclllors, of Senators. of Judges of the -Supreme Court ot' Canada and members of the lloliso of Commons. lt was, tliereforei simply tt purlianientary function. At the time the invitations for the_open- ing were printed there was no vac- ancy in the Speakersliip of the llousn of (ioniiiioiis, hut as a vacancy has siiicc occurred in that office' by tho ap- pointiheiit to the cabinet of Speaker Sevigney, a postponement of the for- mal opening had to be made' in accord- ance with precedent. On Thursday the Deputy Governor attended at the Senate Chanilier to receive the mem- bers ot’ the House of Commons and send them back to elect a Speaker. On Fritlziy the Governor General and staff attended to receive the report of the Commons on the election of ii Speaker and to_ deliver his speech from the thrc-ne, s¢ that the invita- tions for Thursday were actually for

l~‘riday‘s functloii. lt may -lie added,

opened in Bermuda. ./\t the annual meeting a commit-l mind for' unhea,-d_0f concessions in e 1 _ that this will be the seventh session

P acc mms' of the present parliament, an event

=-‘-‘-‘-'~'-‘-'-'-- '~-r-"ff-'-':ff-'-'-‘-1'-'~'-‘~'-'-'-‘-‘-`=-‘-='--'~'-==`---------ff--»-»-_-==--. .-_-_-_-.-.-_-:_-,___-_-_-,,,._ _____.__,____;,,__V,____.____________________V_____________V_Y_________;___ in the history of Canada.

U H U _

io -|»-|» -|» 4 Q to -|» Q Q A sensation was oreated in business

I’ _ *******‘: in Ottawa the Other (Ally when

ecame known that the rm of

and flow

FURTHER PROOF THAT DR. FCHA

CURE FOR CHRONIC ECZEMA.

if you iw.-ad theso letters you will

find that Dr. Chnse’s. Ointment is not to be classed among ordinary naive! and olntrnents.

By actually curing itching, stinging

eczema in many thousands of 'canoe it has stoql the most severe test to which any ointment can be put. '.

Mr. J. Brice, Temperance road(

Pai-ry Sound. Ont.. writes: “Just a line to praise Dr. Chase’s Ointment for what it. has done for my wife. She has been suffering 'with eczema in.lier head for two yearinand bas spent no end ni’ money with doctors and for nintmonte, which did her no good. She had about given up hopo bf ever lwiiig cured._when someone told her to try Dr. Chnt|e'n Ointment. By the use of this Ointment the trouble has left h r entirely, -in we have unbound-

'l"O§'P'l»§'lI§

‘They Were Cured

SE’8 OINTMENT I8 A POSITIVE

fereil with eczema on my hands., and roi-_eightesli months was so bad that _ Pcould hot use a needly bo sew or do ‘ anything. I could scarcely dress my ael!."l‘liough I had lots of solve! from dgators. I could never get much UOIIBM _ U50!!! H1813 ' Thou I sent for A supple af_Dr. Clia'§e's Ointment, and found it very different in action. It was n‘qt;io1'1¢ before my hands began to heel, and four 609 boxes made them _-welt. I cannot praise Dr. Chue's Ointment toq highly, and frequently give some to others to get them using

it. for I know that it will cure."

In the home Dr. Chase's Ointment

ie of almost daily usefulness for by relieving chafing and irritation of the skin it prevents eczema and simi-

& C0" Ltd., TMODKO.

od fniqfh in it.. 1 have told several pf-niilo nhont the Ointment."

urs. W. 0.' Dowdon, Greensponu.

l'loii:i4'is|n_ Flay. Nfiii., ivriim: “i iiiii-

Dr. Cl'nuie'| Ointment. G0 cents a ,lar itching skin diseases. Applied in intl cuts and woihids, it prevent:

DIILY SELESTIOIIS FOB 0UlRD|li| REIDEIS

Furnished by V W. 8. Loulon,

'l‘O1l>'lHl*§*

Moyneur Limited wholesale produce dealer, had been notified by Mr.W.F.

1-on ' 0'Connor K. C., the cost of living

commissioner attached to the Labor Department, that he had applied to the Attorney General of Ontario for his

V (Continued on page three.) "

+ iv + + + + + + -I- + + o » o + -» + +

WHAT ABOUT CANADA? to take them to muulc halls. Dlcturé

-4+' shows and thentrem and worst of all,

All those who have' the welfare of go off for a fortnight's' holiday with

the State at heart have been greatly some young man to the seaside. where perturbed, says the Glasgow correo- he settles the bill in‘ the boarding 'pondent oi’ an English paper, by the house. recent statements of Ministers and "Then again, many young women ask others who can speak authoritatively presents’ of furs,~blouses and even conf regarding the sharp de'cline in the tumes from young me'n-men' who are bit-,th-rate of the west of Scotland. not even their fiancee. Can these __ _‘ The young womsfn of the present young men afford it? Do they give diy," he’ averred. “have got so intoxi- these gifts and throw their money cated with the desire for amusement. about simply to please the girls? a good ‘fling‘ now and again, fine “The nagain ,many young women ink clothes, no cares or worries. that they what in the use of marrying a man will have to get a very good match with £150 or £200 e year, with `all before they will give up what they call the worry of oeping a house-prob

box. all dealers fn- llidmuneon, Baterthelr freedom. ably children' lla trouble with, and so

“They get ii situation in an ofllce_ to be just simply n. drudge?

or shop with light work and short "Thus the Scots giiriti of the preiuent hours. give little or nothing to their day are sadly changed for the worse; parents at the end of the we'e-k, get they are modern with a venzaanf-e.-

'lilonil poisoning iiiid heals the akin. ilin intent styto in clothes, got lads- Abridged. -

` 4

.‘.`;,_r~. f '

_ ,_ , - / ~ -

i__.£ _

i-1-i 3 E

A_li_BBl]Tl A

‘AND HER SONGS

The winsome and witehing per- sonality of Emma Abbott will al-_ ways be associated with Ball`e's "Bo-_ liemian Girl," although she made ai great triumph in “La Traviata" and; Me'yc'rbcer’s “Faust” in London and' Paris. Emma Abbott was born in Chicago in 1849. and her early death in Salt Lake City t`rom pneu- monia in 1891 deprived America of

,one ot` her rniost gifted pri1nu'don-l enas. -It was her delight to sing s=_.r,~_ lections from "The Bohemian Girl," “l Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls."

_l“Then You'il ite-ineniber Me."

These .songs are conl.aiiio'd in

pi1pc'r endorses this book and is now distributing it. `lle`ad the coupon clsewlioro in' today’s issue.

; EMPIRE -1 I

'li +4-+4-1-++~l»-I-|»o<l-\»'|»<l

\\\\\\\\\\7 II

I at Patons Ltd. _

\\`e are taking the next four days of january to clean up

stocks before inventory. The follovinng are a few genuine bm-_ gains from the Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department.

2 Ladies’ lllack l’ony Coats $55.00 and $65.00 values for $2505 ’

_ .5 only, l-llack l’liisii Coats, and 1 greg $35.00 for . .. _ $2700 ` 32.00 for ...-$2500

2 Grey and lllack Striped” Velvet Coats for ‘....$20.oo

‘_-\l.i.,()L'l{ -["[_iRS .\'1` CI_.li/\R1\NCE PRICES FOR 4 DAYS

` _ .»\ll Ladies’ Coats and Suits at etit prices,

2 only l"ui' Coats in ;\larniot from $80.00 to $90.00 for $50.00 ea, Fur Collared Coats in heavy Black frieze. ._ . . . _.$10.00 f 2 only Astraclian Coats.. . . ._ _ . . _ . _ . _ _ . _ .$20.00 nach

'i 2 only Seal Coats, $100.00 for . . . . . . .._ .’ . . . . . . .$6500

I only Hudson Seal Coat, $150.00 for ._ . . . . _ _ _ . _ .$125.00 1 only I\lan’s Coon Coat _ . .. _ _ ._ _ _ _ . . . _ _ ...$85.00 ' llei'c’s a-rtiiiiiiiagcaelearancaior 4 days -about 48 Coats and dresses and a few childrcn’s coats, worth up as high as $35.00. _lust come in and see what prices ivewill mark these

goods, it will be a revelation ‘to yon.

' Kiinonas :it clearance prices, slightly mussed; also another

clearance in a lot of 'l`eddy Bear cloth Muffs for

'Children each

Special Sateen lliiilerskirts at _ _ _ __ ._ _ . . . . _ . . . . . _ . .$1.00 Lots of other bargains in Street Skirts, etc. 1 ’ _»\ lot of wool lrloods at . . . ._ _ ..._ ._ . . _ . . _ ... _ .25c each Nice assortment of (}iris’. Headwear, worth as high as _

- $3.50 each. your choice for. _ _ . ._ . _ _ . ._ . . _ _ _ .98c each

_\_ int of t`liildreii’s Kinionas at. _ _ . . _ ... . _ _ _ _ _ _ .9Sc each =, dozen ladies’ Flaiinelettc Night (iowns, worth_$1.35 for 98c

i \\'hiif- l_awn .\pi°ons with llibs_ 5oc each; worth double

.-\ll our Silk llloiises and Georgette Crepes, etc., at cnt prices for

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4 days. _ 4 _ _ _

.\ liit of l_.'i_dies` l'ii.~;lii'iiil<al>le (oinbiiiatioiis, sizes ironi 34

to _ _>_ woi-iii :§_~_;o, $1.0; and $3.85 for ...$1.08 and $1.1*

4-tlluys v/_i§:'¢tra_1it:e f 1

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atf..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ _

A lot of Lawn Blouses worth up to $1.95 at .i)8c each liverything in the Millinery Room 'l`riinine¢i-l and lfntriin-

niedfoi‘..................~ . . . . . . . . . . .

Slightly soiled colored Blouses, about 4 dozen iii all sizes

at....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._.I . . . .._ .....25ceac

l _ _

l-leavy Rib l,`iidervests for Children up to 10 years to clear

_ _ ioc czicl

if-

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“Tho -Heart Bowcd Down," und'

l` _V ____ \ ' 1 J 1

T'°"TE"""°‘ “P °"‘ ”ASS"°'“'S:our counters in Men’s,Women,s, and Chiidren’s boots, over-

FOR ALL THE OUTER ;

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Unlilcaclieil sliectiiig ._ _ _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ . _ _

8x4 \\'hiie liiiglisli Slieetiiig T.. _ ;z5c per yai 'l`ablc _\l:ipl<ins _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ._ .. _ ..... ...$1.50 pei’ tlozei _ l'illn\\‘ Cotloii _ _ . . _ -_ _ _ _ _ _ . . . ... _ . _ _ _ _ . 251; 2Sc_aiid 3.21* llurl; '|`uwt-lling' at pre-\vai' prices i(>c_ _’.:c, and 251', .:0ti1ches'iip. l"igui'cd ll_ncl\'al>iicl< for (iiiest 'l`owels . . f.. .....35c per yd. Other (Trash and Rollei' 'l`owelliiigs at llc, i4c, l6_c, ISC, :_

and gee.

100 Special lied Quilts wortli $1.75 for _ ._ _ ._ _ _ . _ . . . . _ 4

(_`l1ildi'eii`s \\'<iol illo\'cs, all colors and lllaclv' ; also all sizes. (`liildrcii`s 1\lilts . . . . . . .._ _gnc and _'§5c, worth doubli-

(.`[\'l:`.'l'[` Il.-I/\’(}_»l/_-\f'.S` IN 'I`IIl:` (I/:`.\~"l`.S` C1.()'[`lll1V(,` I)l;`I"I`.

Coiisistiiig of (i)vei'coais, Suits, l’ai1ts, Slieepskiii Coats, (lv-

eralls ami Caps, Carriage Rugs and oilier iiecessities.

Visitors to lliii'iis‘ Concert will find these prices worth tht'

attention. Don’t forget to see the llobbie Burns \\’orstcd Sets.

-Cap and Scarf. ' `

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Patons Limited

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I ___

si-xtecn and sixty _v'ears of age in both turned down. U sexes who might likely lit- of use in Ihiiigratioii and steumsliip agents. niunitioii iniikiiig or sonic other form who get it ronimissioii, naturally are oi` natioiial service have littlc chance mitch perturbed, but the oihcial r<il>l.\' of obtaining permission to proceed' to to protests is thut the national emer- othcr parts ot' thc Empire. gent-_v is oi’ such a clitiractc-r that it

Many applicatioiis for passports for is iniposailile to allow uiiyliotly who

women wanting to go to (Ianudit i'oi'lniight. possibly be useful to leave the doniestlc service have recently been r-ountr_v_ '

;t‘ti.'; .S.;’.':.a'.'°....f~...i‘.°.i‘“s.t‘.:’.;‘.._°f.a2_; -Footwear Bargains

A call at our store will convince you of _the good_ value

we are giving in fontwéar, many attractive bargains on

shoes and rubbers to suit any member of the family.

LONDON. Ji1ii_ 22.-t-Applications _

for passports for Caiinda. as well as_ `

for other pliwes, are being scrutiniz- ed here closely now. Persons between - Q

3 ‘ > “1 ll

` _

i Silver

,. I

Mone

Than anywhere else on get in touch with a firm

for average grades-

For instance -_-

A 1

Important Notice

_Tho drm of M. F; Pfaolzer & in the one which recently will pair of Silver Foxes in' New York the sum of $3.500.

t A-~ ' r-

#1 .-

earth. of re

can be depended on for prom willing to pay fancy prices fo

Silver

Co., one for

Foxes Bring More-

ln ew York-

If you have Silver Foxes on hand - few or many- liable Silver .Fox specialists - who know values - who pt, honest returns and whose clients are able and r the choicest skins or the highest average prices

Pfaelzer & C0., Fox Specialists _

W. 2i? th St., New York.

M in ~ -nl--v L- J

1 vi-.-.».~.._... , _ /~»-ouvva-»niwa»°°... ..._.;.._,...,,,,,,...__ . ._

, I , .

in _ 171%. -_ ` , i » 1 l , K , . t 1' . ` ' _

"1 ‘ P