M ofrT

*_ pati

l` he ‘

-=' ,ai

..- -

(1118

Jan

and

Jan

._ ,.

tlor

3 e2i;

5 :::

)\:i.l

r mill

i1,~

. 171

>'tiir vial

.-1 rim

iliir ind, .' il.

I-:iii

<4 1 .siilc - _ ~ :: 1'.

_ - 15|)

< : i .1 '~ i ii _ff _ iii'-1 ». i-;l~ ,' _ iii'»r ' pill,

siili

.’ and

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\ Km 1 _\ _ min

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~‘ -If - i' _ hole

'P' _.___

_ - A

Per 1. 000. Both in lirance and Great Britain the birthrate 11111\“» 1'” 11 '"ff11’1° “"1” 01 1111111' £`*_» ,.011 n has been declining for many years. Similar condi- ""1 ‘°"'~' “`“" ‘“" f°""“""‘s "”“‘”

1 Z: It has been observed in _Great Britain, France, 1,

Ili

Yi-ar

ll 'il

1‘i1i<l1

' Vi

PAGE FOU_1_%_ _ _ _ T _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ ~ _ ;‘fJANUARY 14, 1920,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920.

TIIE 'l‘E.\(‘lIERS’ PROBLEM.

' The problem every teacher has to face is how to fe

make ends meet on an income less than that of a day ‘lg labourer. Discussing the question “Saturday Night" 'ffl points out that factory girls in large centres are paid `,,, more highly than teachers, while in Boston a lady of- w fered $1,200 for a girl ‘to look after two Pommerar- cd ians whereas a girl to teach 30 children was offered W

less than half. Commenting on this our contempor- fm

ary says :-

ii ~ ~

' The trouble iii the United States, as Well as in 1h

Canada at the present time, seems to be that the pub- ‘Cashel BYf°“`S 1”°f““1°“~" S11" cai-hehiier is the rhihehrhhiihh old

ay be Said m have B colmecuuq of tho ancient Greek athlete As 19"- And when We had expmred ith thc ring, although it would bc soon as he gets In action héiw un. h D1 ipalitc to draw any such infer- mismkable Greek unc ,Ugg a 1,.C.,,c1, surprised ourselves by finding some ce with regard io his authorship “cross the fm_ehead_ me célor forgotten thmg’ S-D that 1119 1,111 ai. ~'.\i ~_ iv --h'- - _ ' '

T’ mm 2’ Pmfwswu Chllllges lto a stony gray; he looks 11”

' 1 lic has not been sufliciently roused to its own duties "1

and obligations in this matter. The remuneration

\` of teachei‘s_is in most instances directly in the hands 3,,

of the public; and the publi_c,_in rural school sections 11 _,ng ~ especially, is niggardly. It is generally admitted that 115 <>i\fn\fis e1»S<‘“'1\fi°'\-IS in 111-' out ‘in intelligent and widespread education of the young 1'" an 1 people of to-day, lies this continent’s best protection _ft

__ J. 'against the political and social dangers which threat- Sy 1";-11111: en _all conimunities. This boon is only obtainable by hi

paying teachers a wage which will at least place fivilfirili' Of 'iw Dwiilc time had ‘ them on a parity with other callings that require less 11”?" "1"" 11"" th” °°“"1 °"‘“f‘?"` capacity and less preparatory training. Too many ,;:”"" “"‘”"‘ “"" """“°“"‘ ‘° '°""` boards of trustees seein to think that the reward ofl the teaclici' should chict`l_\'~ come from the supposed 'gentility of the calling in comparison with other _forms of work; and that education, while undoubt- °°1"“ ‘11"1"“1‘1' 1" 111111111111 1111115911

.sr-1'- fx; ,_

edly desirable, is not worth paying for.”

Pm V. ` rv 1 Y Y ~ 1 ~ 1 1 1 “H (11111 I ll lu \\ li\ .\N I) \\ lllull l‘.i'0Rl*.. 111

:_-4; _ Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King says: “Is it not sig- ;1"’ B’1“fS“ ‘1‘“’1‘1"°“ 13 “11 ‘11‘1"°1"

Vnificant, indeed, that there is not a political happen- “fi ’““"' O" ‘"8 °°”"“" h” im' ' ing of first importance since the death of Sir Wilfrid 311, _ Laurier which has not afforded unmistakable evi- that ahi~ih_g hhii hai-i~ ihh hiicouh-

I th _ dence o_f his political \visdoni_" One of thc political 'ef ills 1l1"11>" 11~°11=1l'1-<1 S-‘1\Si1>1>'- A 1 11 g Am .happenings (says our contemporary the St. John *1'"‘1”‘111‘""_“""‘ B"°`11€“ 1””-V 1*'

; will Standard) has been the rise of the Farmers’ Party,, fum ‘hat “S MSE did “M °°’“e

which according to Mr. King himself is an “evidence .1

of Liberal thought and feeling” operating

__,», -.--f.. ».<._a ,»_-_`,.,._-_

$13 O

onclusion that Laurier had led the Liberal

to lead it back into the straight and narrow wa _

, other political event of first importance has

1 the liquidatioii of the Grand Trunk, a course imposed lm "5 is §‘\’,;“‘°`l;’“l;;11\t1""li“‘E;"t"' I1

~ ' ‘ ' . _ r

upon the Government by the _disastrous results of ,,"”“ t a Y 9° ° mg “

- pening of some interest has been the sowing of

' hapsriii the estimation of Mr. King the only political 1;

_ _ t

happening of first importance since the dea

_ Party has yet to be proven.

it llli{'I`i! _\Nl) l)i‘].\'i`ll R.-\'l`l‘l.

- i

I _.___ l' “Unless some startling change tal<es'plac

teeming hordes of the East-ancestral worshippers 3

and polygainists--will pour over Europe and it from the dominion of the western races.”

So said Sir Rider Haggard, the noted author, t

'_ when the vital statistics showed that for the six 1 ine; months ending March 31, 1919, the deaths in Great _.1,,,,1 1,, 11111,, 111;, 111.1111 11, 1,111 1,1 1111111 Bfltiiill 2ill(l W3l€S 0l1l3l"lLll`fll)€I'€d tile l)lI‘thS by 126,- liiirnrii way. <`-nrni-iitlvr. lem: M16

cost

tions prevail in Canada and thc United States.

Canada and other countries as well, that the decline not it-ha, h ihhg head. Nobody in the birthrate is, generally speaking, among the W1" 11"” 111° A 11 C 1*’ 1‘°"1“g well-to-do; among the rich, among those who live l°é’““‘ “°"'“ 0'” ‘“ "‘°"“°"" that ““`

more in “societyf" so called, than in the home. Ii

M! has been noted that with the entry of women into 11.111 1111111111 11111 1,111¢@..S, he C11 1i

commercial and other occupation a larger proportion hot win hi the iiiiyslcal odds ng-

/;|_ of women remain unmarried or delay marriage until 111151- 1111" ""“"1" 111' 1* 1“°“1’ 1‘“"°1" _ -_ _ . .,,

late in life.

f¢'=»'_\i.' In the rui‘al districts, both in the Old countries ('(l|l\` o » I o .111 and in America, where the struggle for existence is 5.1.1.2 sufhciently strenuous to exclude the demands of

societv large families are the rule, not the exception.

li. *

It is only in the cities and in the better off rural com- _munities that the small family, and often the child- less family, are to be found. Fecundity is not a characteristic of race but of environment, nor is the

absence of it always a natural but a self-imposed de- 1

fect.

Sir Andrew MacPhail in a recent article on the

relation of the two main races in Canada says that

L the “great historical event” is the progress of the

Canadian French race. He gives figures showing

generation; that two thirds of the increase in all Canada during the past twenty years, inspite of iin migration, is due to the French of Quebec.

This is not because they are French or because

they are of Quebec but because they are living a con- tented and natural rural life, paying more attention to their homes and their farms than to the luxurious living which, unfortunately, is too often the accom- paniment of modern prosperity. -

1 ,‘;..__. ‘*-'-’___'\_"‘:;_i_.-“_-_..,°:; ~_T_

in the ~

1 _rural districts. If this is so, it would look to the or- -\"1=1Z11is =u1>=\i'1*1vn-" Milling lf” 1 dinary observer as if the farmers had come to the 11"" °`1‘“’1'* X11' 111” "‘”“"“'“ ‘lf

Party “ld ’ . ' _ ’ e

astray, and that the new leader was not to be trusted 11,»,11`§.S_ _ , ,Ge,,1,,, 11,111 ,101 be

AH- nioro iiniiiislukablc. Being in that been line iiiyself, l was under no illus-

- Lauriei-’s Grand Trunk Pacific policy, “the crowning @11111i@s h1i11ht he ghihg 1.1 his p1,11_

chievement of his career." Another political hap- wh; but ghhihh is genius all the

Seeds same in victory or _defeat." The

of division in the Liberal ranks in Quebec. But per- f`““"‘ “f H" ""“"""1" °" "“` gm'

h Of tier deliglrteil in it, and waved his

Laurier has” been his ascension to the leadership oi `

,` the distracted Liberal Party, though in that case the political wisdom of Sir Wilfrid and the whole Liberal

e_ the ling and ii iiiissive British colossus

Wl“€Sl` against Beckett, who appeared

Pirsifal" or l3ecihoveii’s Ninth

irsie tliciiisclvvs by hetliiig.

_ A Senzible Appearance liven ilic l’rinci~ of '\\'ali=s liuil

Yieard when he made ii brief speech, in account of the clieeriiig. Tile

stinguislieil repni'ic~_r iris close to ckett wlirn he entered uiiil con-

raiiicls thc cominon belief that

esscd Shaw as being a very sen- le looking mziii, and lic observes

his aid i;i time to make him

odzc ii iiifitcli with Carpeiitier. Shaw i~ofcr_- to Carpcniier as “an

.e North. “I have seldom receiv- =o \lv111an inipresslon,' h

ut to be Peter the Great, and that

riiors was noticeably iliffereiil. eckett ap; eared nervous. Carpen-

liiinils and ici.-‘sed his fingers to

iriciids whom he picked oiit_ Ile was obvioii"_l_v ii iiiiiii born tp doin- liisitc asseiiiblics.

No Str'p!ing is Carpcntier

Shaw say: rlial thc stories of re-

poi'ters iibrii` a frail French strip-

rc iiltcr noiisense_ On the contr- ry, the physical omens were all

trained too fine. “He had ii com- pact figure, ii hoxllkc chest, stout

unipy iiriiis,iiscful only for punch- nil, and n. ihilckish iicck, too

just wlivrc tho wi~i?,lit should bc. lie has it loin: cheat, ii long reach,

long, iic.\ilhii»_ iii-ck, and lust, but

ss Beckett ooulil wear him down

md outstay him, and stand a gpg)

it." Shaw ihcii makes tlie curi~

Daily Selections For

Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. S. Louaon

Q-Q-Q-§y¢o< ~ sooo#-64000094

uffvov o

"QQ‘f'°"~’. Q V 9 U&‘¢ O-¢¢.'§‘O'Q'O » 0 . ¢ ‘ ' _

WHY HE DROPPED THE HOE

AND STUCK THE FORK

To fathers uiiil inotliers on ilie

farms of Priiico Edward island. If the cap doe:;n't fit. pass lt on.

W. S. LOUSON.

lad?

'hy did you boil and leave your

dad?

hy did you heat it off io town And turn your poor oiil fnilier

down?"

"i left 'ny diid, his farm, his plow. Beraiise my mir lieciuiie his cow; I lofi my fliiii, 'twiis wrongpoi’

course.

ilocaiiso my coil bccnnio his horn..

At Diana iWatts announced that she

‘ one of the hmm and by no lent Greek gymnastics, and repro-

ineans the most commonplace duced with her own perm” the roam of George Bernard Shaw gms pose and action of the Discoholus

reDort the Beckett-Carpentler ?;gnlth?naT;2°;;”;itgehlieraclessei wrt! the higgmt yea, In history ht ln London.1le attended in the or wmchchad up ti) tha\:s;l::;’ hge” lor the mbm Last year 11111-;y.|\v9 terests of a1~t. science. literature considered physically imposbiblo minion Camus were som and 51511-1. d 'he L°“d°“ `N3u°“‘ and nm Her method who 10 move 111111 |,11'1'_ buted in the United States. and-this oduct was about two thousnud1

ords it was to have heeii expect Qmce the body on ms ban of the ye b A Bible c-an be bought for

' ' . im er.

that Shaw’ as an Irishmani, not without using the heel, and to '11

recalls tliat some years ago a Mrs

had discovered the secret oi' anc-

,cornbine this with 'a certain tech

ould bo iutcrcsted in such a noi- ,mqu f th _ ' ` te

e 0 e diaphragm To tho 1`

e hickeriiik as that staged be- M. C , 111 th 01

_ , 1 _ .h usandth year it is st B In B

ore tlio niost disliiiguislied gather- cr lc "pcm er appeared to bu ` 0

moving on the same principle

ing thiit ever attended ii prize iight ` we

d. moreover, as the author of Th G ml

e reek Athlefe

A icn tliougnmi y1;»;1-5 0111; 1115 Q.,-,105 with the ’Blble. You think you havo_

i-i~t that his si-at cost him ten Sw ummgh “Une wms_ and his 1-1.1111 11 1111, Go through its pages ning \\-pat he has paid for seats Fxpwssion or imPnse,y collcomru again ,ms Gvenim 11111] 111111 501110

W _ 1, _

lcd \\ill fr' h

' 1 [1 > .11 - ii(-_~

inphoiiy, ziiiil as lic looked about. hull 0x,,,,p1_gh1;Ilj,1;;,;,IZ,:)Ie1330112; so ni the thought occurred that the

for too busy to uftcnil io :such cur- iosiiies." 'i`lierc was really no flglil, For a few inoiiicnts Beckett stuck close to his man; llien hc was or. ilored lo lii'e:ik; and from that ino- iiivnl thi- bzitilv was lost. Tlirvi- liines (‘iii'p:~iitii‘i' came iii. struck with the impact of it ho;-5o'g kigk 211111 K0! 1\W1l.V before the Briton 0011151 1111' 11 glove on him. The lillliilg was amazing, and 011 this point Shaiw corrolioriites -the pru- lcssloiizil ciitlcs. Then C:-ii'peiitit‘r's I'1l»’,'iit found that mysterious spot

_.ill uiniouuowii iiuiniil lima S111 '1sf=f-fs-==‘°-= 11' f1°'f°»‘=‘-of 1-= "1t““1f““1»"~T“;""°"

i ers iew oin

*OO-*O-O-O-O-O04

TH E BEST SEL-LER

_ (Froin the Haverhill Gazette) The American Bible Society re-

if-0'#

ai-'s circulation will exceed that

twenty-live cents. We know no bei.-

biirgaln. In its three or four

popular book. When we were a boy

lived in a house with a wonder- old attic in which were stored toys and old books and old let-

e ace time and again we always

always seemed new to US. S0

consol.i..oii. S0I\1<‘ “CW Y-Cml,

inc new wisdoiii, some new ex-

_imple of iiiutcliless English. Thus, this other day a friend of ours wan- _loriiig through his Bible discover- oil ii rich ircriiiure of wisdom in Ec- clesiastes. Like the boy, searching among ti-casurcs iii the old attic, he iiiiil oviwlookcd it on previbus ex- plorations. Suppose you trcut your- si-if to n chapter oi’ Ecclesiastes before you go to bed tonight. It is well worth while.

bm 0-004+-¢ o»v+~vf-Q4 ¢¢v¢-O-90

which is in ev<=ryone"s jaw, but so` rarely reached hy a fist, and downl went Beckett. ln an old-flshloiiedl llifht, says Shaw, his seconds would I A imvc Cf11'l`if‘il hiiiflo hfs corner :infill 'ii half ri minute would have liadl _P1111 PC1111? to continue. But underi

modern rules there was nothing for l it hut for the referee to count'

Beckett out, thus contradicting thc! asstrfioii so often made that 11 1111111 11111:' be our dawn but is never 11111,,

Carpentler vs Dempsey 1

i l

The seventy-four seconds passed

50 Quickly thai it seenied to Shaw that only ion seconds had elapsed. Cfffveniier 1‘~>ceiveii his iriiihiph- with thc same unaffected deilghtl that he had received the cheers of his backers on entering the ring. lie was klsacilf by broken-nosed` pugllists, held Yu' his heels while ii Indy foiiclled hiiii and otherwise given reason to envy Beckett, but his hoyisli enthusiasm remained the simc. I\1i'_ Shaw coiicludes his :ii‘|ii'iP bl’ il ~'lll‘L‘uluiion as io thi. rcsult of ii iiii-etiiig between Deinp- scy and (‘urpiriiilcr. The [ceiling ol’ °"“1`>'1>°f1v \\'lw -saw tmpeiiiihr boat Beckett was that he wanted to see the Aiiirricaii and the Europ. Pun cliaiiiplnn clash. Siiiiw ileicci- cd one \vi~'.‘_kiiess iii (iirpciitier's at- tack. He has ii habit of leading off from his toes without stepping 111, and if his opponent was quick wit- ted enough and nimble enough to get out oi' the way in 'time ho lllishf wcll full on his nose. A photograph of (`ai‘pmitler and Back. ott in ii c!»_’iii'_li bi-urs out this critic-

iiin liiihsou win l

WHAT CAUSES THE DIF- FERENT COLORS OF THE 'RAINBOWT

_l 1

The colors of the rainbow, which are always the same, and arei shown in thi: order-red, orange. yellow, iqreeu, liliio Qpyl violet - are sunlight liroinen up into "its origiiniil colors. if tiikcsiill of those colors in the proportions in which

tnry are mixed in the rainbow lol make the pure sunlight. These1 are known as the prlsinnlic colors. As shown in another answer to one of your puzzling questions. the rain- bow is ciiiiscil by the rays of the nun passing into drops of water in the air and reflected buck to us with one part of ,the drop of water acting on it lu such a way as to brook up the pure sunlight into these priematic colors. When a ra'.nb0w appears at ii time when their is a great tical of sunlight, you will geiieriilly see tivo rainbows. The inner rainbow is formed by the rays of the sun that enter the upper part of the falling raindrops, and the oute1- raindrops is formed by the rays that enter the under port of llie riiiiidrops. In the inner or pr'_uiiiry bow, as it is called, the colors beginning at the outside ring of color are red. orange, yel- low, green, blue and violet, and bo- lng exactly reversed in the -outer or secondary how. The secondary bow is also fainter. You may some- iinicg see sinnllcr rainbows, even if it has not been raining, when looking at a. fountain or waterfall. These are caused in exactly the

same way, ' .

1-_mia Only One “BROMO QUiNlNE"

To get the gi-nuinc, oiill for ful]

nanieHLAI\'A'l‘lVE ‘BROM0 QUIN- INE iiiblvls. Look for signature of

_ lsni_ ‘

hi .americans last fiscal yea, 000 Df 1101' Droduotei in the U

CHAR LOTTETOWN BRANCH

' 'fr '- 'f :_-_ ;r;_~vf'.T_T____:;-_€_. __ :-T, _,_:_a_-__

-l

~ iso-soo Branches-1919 nu iionii uiiiii oi oiiiiiiu

The following doggerel is not all, t 1'

humor; iiistcn11 I-.t is brim full of 1 _ J*

__ _ _ _ ri i hi fih which hhoiiio

mm that from 60,000 at the time of thgl cessipn tge c1;f,,.§°11r11.11y hiiis iii hiiuh and :ahh ~~" _

' French have become two and a half ini ion; t att e 11

French population has doubled during the present ‘..W1,y ,M you ,me the ,,,,_m_ my

_ vi

the credit oi' your s'on‘o Savings

Do tiiiii rogularl for i

_ ions i>iiy_ :loin

+**"+°+°**“**‘****“*‘*‘*"*“**’“‘"‘"°°”'”""“ ° ‘

" ._....__.__-T-> _ > i ii _ _*___ ______,_____,_.__

Canadian-Amefi¢-an :T " ‘*"`T"""` A Trade Relations

there o7oo,ooo,ooo ' ' ' °“"°h“°°d

gt (?aa;.nadlan-Americigif §ii§)dtbs'v'r5[`d.l: Baéf;b1t2c?'ol??'2;(l)12

uc ations in O ._ .cf _ , o a. - - °f1°,;",gg° Femisn is-'§'5hi§'1i`»;é'” E21i»‘Z.’$'é'11`°'.’.'...X.Y.°1.1’§I‘1‘I.i1~“.1”§.i.” Winiipgg ‘;l;1"dN“;;’n§ ('?L1l`1,¢éI§»%I;_l;ll;J1n‘ Montreal, 'i_‘oront0. fullest measure of uesistanoo Ln 0236?! 13.0 03°F' 7°” th’

You Will Not Miss the Small Monthly Amounts

Oo the first day of every month draw ii cheque for $10 for it

y (s. y) n years.

Your laoy will then have 81,387.42. He can own n farm

when other boys are still working for wages. '

ri. w. ouovi-:_ cum 11 Coin ih

rCanad ld 400 ._ S Ma.rL:tB‘but$ 'O00'

Y u ada financing.

|011

"1._§ll_1.1_l_.____

1,1110; 1 - Give Your Bo 1 | -\_ » zsnnusnm ovu no runs

y a thance.

Account. te -

Capital and Reserves- _ Total Resources . . . . . . . .._

.Il

....... ss4,ooo,ooo@ ....... saas.o41,oss

I lefi my dad io now and reap,

The Yellow and Brown peril is a real one and for 11*“""'1"' 1"." 111111’ 1>°°‘"“° 111°

the causes stated. When the white races _become 1 outnumbered by the eastern races, then, as Sir Rider B

nlivep: 1

dropped the hoe and, stuck the

fork, I

eciiuiw my 11'.; becaino his pork;

Haggard has pointed out, “the teemin hordes of the 11,. ,,,,,,1,,,, 1,1111, 111,, 1 ,,,,,,1,, ,,,.,,,.,

East, ancestral worshippers and oiygamists, will

over Europe”-and 'Canada -aide; " » ‘

CHAR LOTTETOWN

Branch

V uuuciiis iN i>. ii.

Siimmerside, Tignish, Tyne Valley, Hunter River, Welling-

/ A. W. HYNDMAN, ‘ ' » Manager

isuuio uso in 1

99-0-O-1 l‘@O9~O-G 09,09*-O-OOO-O-Q-O-§§<

_ ` `

- un iiousi or oiiiiiir. _ -l05TH BAT TALIUN C.E_F. REUNION

I Charlottetown, Wednesday, January Zlsi, |920

Will Pay ou to Buy These High Class

Overcoats an Suits

onovoo-oo 00000000 OOO-00-Qu

»im.`

` _ \

_ ",‘ .- TJ* if l _.fr-_‘ I -»_‘_ ‘

1-»1,‘_ _

- f"-11~"~_- _- 1' l."',-_~=»‘1,."<"*§ 1 _ »;,_,_.w_ _ _` ,_"___ _ _,.1 $1;

. I g " I .“'

:` ' , . 1 17;: _-.- ; '

; f

T \4'f¥.;»_- /I = '

‘ ,, if

, -,f1// ._ ,~ _

2' 1

_ , -11”;i11_,5fé;.;i<;;r;;i1 ,rw '/1-1\¢f'~‘tl»~rifi‘_-’_ _ 1 -_‘-1 .115-if.:- . -1- >=_ ~ ;» -1 »

._..-.i_‘.-#Jw "4 \-= 1. ""‘ __-_\ 'T>‘-‘~‘L*~' \_.l_»,¢1 1- 1;* ,.5 _ .__ 111, .-at _ _i-tn;-,»‘i P 1 -. ' _ ~»_.1_:.~ *="/~§';.-*_._»‘.

fir _-ff -Em "~1.--ff J i/;` _-

$-? -.-71-"--6-'_“-'-~ --1- 1~ - -»',v»1"?'.-1

-_ '"1" ;5?_=§~"f1 '1_"l"f"“1-'='§1~`_ 'J1J’4~“ .

I . » 1 .. . A ffffyj, ,if--_1\1i'_;',r ..¢1_ 1%'-of _rf "~i;',_»j‘°»" vzxfég,-§__ ,.V,,§,'_ 11,1,-fl j.f7,l‘ii;.L..1,

‘-1 ~ 1. e___». _ ~_,_‘° _

_'__' J-w _g

‘:ra`;>(:f7_._~

~__. "l`?_»f*‘ `f" __

5'..

0-44-99 #06000

en!" ‘i_g_.f

_ss

»:’;;_;"`.-Q* \\ _

0'* O 00*

.aff K im” -1s.»,.,sg, _-l

" ht, "T `

` élxjwf

*'.{'O'O O 0%.*

N "_

.;51.;'_:-.5 W _

U* if s..-

,os 5. '-.’

_ ‘f`;“____.,':",1~¥._i___, _.

,___ ..___,,___,,,..}. qi ‘___ 113.1: 3,111,151 E

“i....._i';~A..._14.\‘.2ia......;`.i_. ,_'vg_.-- ‘Sl _,M_._._',

1 1 ,-aa~*““‘0'

t'-ii ,/

6 Men’s Grey Frieze Overcoats _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ . _ _ __ _ . _$1519.00 8 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats _ _ . _ . _ _ _ . _ ._ _ . _ .$20.00 - l

7 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats . _ _ _ ._ _ . _ .$21.00 i 6 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats . _ _ . . . . ._ _ . _ _ .$22.00 10 Men’s Heavy Tweed Ovei-coats . . . . . _ __ _ _ _ _ .$124.00 ' 9 Men’s Heavy Tweed Oveifcoats . _ . . _ _ . __ _ , _ _ _ .$25.00 -

6 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ .$27.50 10 Men’s Heavy Tweed Suits, all sizes. _ _ _ _ _ .$25.00 9 Men’s Heavy Tweed Suits, all sizes. _ _ _ _ _ _ .$28.00 12 Men’s Heavy Tweed and \iVors’t.ed Suits. _ _ _ _ _ _ .$22.50

This is the Farmers’ Week in Charlottetown, P.E.I., }

iff#-0 ('l 044'*

Visitthe Big Poultry Show on January 13, 14, 15, 16. At the same time visit-

To s LT .1

IS THE PLACE. NOW IS THE TIME GOOD QUALITY CHILDREN’S BOOTS

AT UNEQUALLED PRICES 1

Child’s, sizes 4 to 71/3, good and strongt

for._____ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ .__._.....__.$1.79

Child’s, sizes 8 to 101,/Q, good and strong,

for _ . . _ . _ _ _ .

Clll

` _Little Gents’, well finished, heavy box kld

Sizes8to101/_1

Girls’ Cl() _ _, _ . .V . . . . Buy now, for this quality of boots at these

prices will be a thing ot the past in a few

.__..._»--

_......___---

l--il-é --1-_v_-;~:~;,-;Y~_--;,_-_-1 -~~~~ ' :rf __ :

tion of every line

SECURITY of Jewelry marks

Deeds, insurance Policies,

our stock. _

Securities and other vaiu- ° _ abies should be kept safe We will be pleas

from fire and theft ed to have you call. A

Sag! Deggit Boxes in

W. N. Tanton

-the vaults of this Bank may be rented at a moderate charge. ‘

NERO YFIC MNTIIIA

Q A

fi, hih in qi-ii_hhih1i11alh him." '°“' M°“‘" s“""“"' M" '"1' “'"_"' °“"‘"5““' E1"°”~ E. G. COOMBS, Manager, Charlottetown Branch

GOPF BROS LIMITED `

days.

iretul--»»sele<-I-~-~-_

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