v on calf 'f Nu;

You feel 1 'our cold i e gone. VHF open , our new! ' reathe‘free eadache; l mcous disc fruggiins f: ' Tell yoln' ,‘ mall bottle pply a lltt septic ere: penetrate go of I)“. to swollen: tone, ‘and .‘viB just- A warm suf lifted-1m ,-

i. A. ‘ l l

Bayer"

\Varnln tunic oi _ e"Bare , " u-lbetl b " ; - 1e yearn, ' ms. U11 iaycr" ‘ m are : every m for c eumntl: m'bago ‘ men 01 his, lDr- cltag‘es 1 ' the n 1‘} nada)‘. anoace I.

__—.=_

r,D(

l i l'

’0’ per your (nail in Charles Dalton. l'

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, '1921

will. .I. It. llurhr I). h. (furl-Ir. Annoclnle Million A

LOOKING FOR \\'.\R1)

Regarding the outlook for the year 1921, Sir ' _ N Frederic WilliamSJlialel.’ general "lunagel. of “wish: nor the excellent ueuihet “as

Bank of Montreal, said:

‘ , "Since August, 1914 the world has travelled far along the road to ruin. We may be thankful that the waste and destroctuwns only

kin ended lmtorr the point of utter cxanstion was reached. 1‘: add has or; rsrapt-d, lull \\'c an- still a vjl'ilc pcoplr in a good

End. Tiltl't' is no trawl) for dismay uvcr our national nu I

look, but there is cvcry reason ior >0l)(‘l‘ thought wlnlc u“; ._-i:‘:|k,|ll, 01 “n udmuw comm-wee pre’ s‘ock of. our resources and of. our prospects. \\e ulth bear "ljpared as a medium of escape from mind there is no rural road to the stable conditions 0i‘fnl‘lllCl‘{DL'OEJ'H‘l‘lll'O and expected difficult

years, no magic ln v. Liiclt \\t: can restore lllc \Vl‘nllll that has been ,‘los- -“ 104ml 0“1' Low-luv Ineutl ls;

lost or \vipr out tlu- (.ll'lll\ incurred. There is limiting for u in

to repair 1hr ilzuungr, rt-n'tilvll and ronl'ldwuth \vul'l. out our sill

' vation. , ~ “ Nothing; for it hit to repair in“. oanntgc re trench and confidently work out our

Truer words were never spoken. The damage has been done. Canada and the rest of the ctVilized world have experienced what the man experiences whose “EH

dwelling and barns have been all but destroyed an

who has nothing left but his farm and his ability to

work. If he is a man, with a man’s pluck he will a

once go to work, “repair the damage, ret'ench and

work out his salvation."

This is being done more or less succetsfully by the nations that suffered. Canada is doing it; we as a province, arc doing it. Some of us ili‘u in a hurry about it, trying,r to find a “ro_'al road”, a “magic” by which we can overcome the low prices for our pro- duce, the high prices for the necessaries of life; try ing to extort from the man we sell to, trying to de- fraud thc man we buy from. It cannot be done sue: essfully. We may squeeze our victim today; he will “I: began. In buying or selling prices must. be adjustiﬁ wr ' whom we deal and that capacity cannot be sretched without breaking. If we demand more for our pro- duce or our wares than they are worth in the mar- ket, we siinply'choke off the sale; if we refuse to buy what we require, hoping to get it cheaper later on we are simply piling up difficulties to be over-

squeeze us tomorrow and we end up where

to the selling and buying capacity of those

come later on.

We are to retrench, not penuriously or to the injury of others .not in extravagant buylng or Ill:

indiscriminate selling Business as usual, ginng valj . “ " - ' . .b..t r .1. ‘ no for value and demanding the same in return;-“‘ "° ° mee‘m’“ l’-‘°““ .ilmm

honestly earningr our wage and honestly paying f01 the labor wo employ are the rungs of the ladder on which. as individuals 0 ' as a province, climb to the prosperity that is awaiting" us if choose to aspire to it. There is no royal road prosperity or to success. ' (‘OllllNG rimvx On every hand one hears of prices coming down wages coming down, the cost of living coming down ‘_n’d alont,y with it the complaint that, the cost of liv ing‘ is not coming down as fast as it should- In referring,r to the cost of living we are, per- haps unconsciously. comparing conditions today with those previous to 1914. It would be a sorry day for this province if the cost of living should ever come down to what it was before the war. Compare the prices of farm produce today for example, with those of former days and the problem will solve itself. Prices have fallen but they have fallen from the high olnts of the abnormal war years; they have not fal en to their previous level and it is fortunate they have not. , Wages have come down only in those centres whereindustry is congested, where factories were overstocked because of the abnormal production of war years. We have no such conditions here and al- though we have set up a continuous wail about the absence of industries, the very fact that they are ab sent is one of our principal sources of stability today. Prices of merchandise have come down; our ad- vertisements give ample proof of this. Our merchants had stocked up with goods purchased under war conditions and at war prices. They must get clear of them and they are doing so in many cases at a loss, in all cases they are sacrificing their profits. at is to happen when the goods now on hand are sold out? The factories have slowed up to such an extent that even now many lines of goods are not available. The next thing we know We shall be up scarcity and high prices.

against another Let us not build too much on prices coming down. Our merchants know what reduction they 11 make withoutbecoming bankrupt; they must clear out their present stocks and they are doing it

at as great a sacrifice as they can stand. To avert

to share each others losses and in doing this we musl buy what we. need and sell what we can at the prevailing prices There can be no extortion without monoply and We have no monopolies in this province. EDITORIAL NOTES 1 , ‘. The'oldsaying “as the days the cold begins to strengthen” is yet to be verified and we may look for a drop in the mercury.

"“t.

begin to lengthen

TV~ - z r — ~- 7 ’ I to uded :88" $1.01) lu-v- year (“Plumb 1- mm" mm“ nu " t u do In nouns-m- ln Can-II. I“ “5. [or II. 8. A.

THE _0HARLOTTETWU EMMA" WENT—30mm 'nui mug-“routine

u; Elliot-ah l-duﬁiuén

salvation.’ ""“l'”

1113—110 [point to a solitary promise tluu' 3'79 Shallfllll‘ ('Onscn'alli‘c Government 1 welnol fulfilled. No. 2, t0;"Claiuws" had not. been pressed ul‘

The Pine

Not naked. shivering in the wind

. _ Theirs is hard times and unemployment we must be prepared mind.

They give us shade in summer day

They shall be

A ncact-l‘ul clash": at the end.

When our friend the Patriot gets into a light corner it has always to

Q 0 O O l ‘ ' lhantl three dlﬁlinrl resorts for re-t Thi- oolumn lo om for tho dlnuoalon by command- onu of qua-(lon- of Intu- ut. The Charlottetown I Gurdlln do" not noon!- u-lu endoru on. call-Ion. "tanned by It. corru- man-u.

" Inge. These are, “The Blue Sky," "The Beautiful and Festive Sen- son," and “The Bell Munil'eslo." All those are of about equal value) lu'argument, and lnvuriably have little hourinl: upon the questlom under discussion. Neither the “blue "

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A TEST

l

in any way responsible (or the doc- options practiced upon the revolt, “Ir.” In like ll’zhtll'ioi‘u spurious re- whlle the inﬂuence of the “Festive”'l‘°” 01' l e '1 Emilio“ “leaning ‘ moderate” fonmanble held at Glen William in Dec. 20th. ~ ‘ the following appeared: “’1 he Con-

!“ The “WINES”? W38 30 Sllglllll' in servallves were also disappointed ,. evidence ilurlnar the contest .is to,thal a n'vll known Montague poli- r; :luw been almost a llf‘;’lll:lblr (plan-'22:?" ailt‘tlll .l:;':)"l.l""li‘:\l'l(‘l“;‘qlll‘il 'm'l' 1" mm” "0“ w luv" been ultlwir car had broken down on the ,way out, and grout aptitude-s were {made on their behalf. ole." 'l'Iis -cr0\'.'d consisted of .lu‘vn prominent rl.ihrra.ls, all business men of lion» _ ~ , _ t H I Kin-me who had not only vol-3d but llglllln's' 10 “NM “Flimd "“ “all ‘l‘v‘ worlth to elect the present (lovem- ' :‘s, and it bo.ol_\ cllallrxzuos llio|mcnr and their supluortrrs ::lul l“(.u.1rdinn to show WHERE THE now make. no r-‘izl‘lé' 01' tilmr «In: inn”, GOVERNMENT “Am, luptmlnlmlvnl :m'l are walliuu Ih ‘ , ._ V H . , , ‘ nuiortnnly In turn Iliom out and

— I'M‘Sl“ PRO-“15"” 0” “HF/m'dlne sooner they see ll come about turn BROKEN .\.\'\' lum holler they like u. Montague, PROMISES! in the MANIFESTO Not-Ill and Ronrli. and mo .ulJoiuiup. lllorr- \vus .\'0 MENTION 0i" lili‘lmlla or “’him Road (from 1an \'ia‘~ torlu (from “un-

- . . . . . , . . Libm‘a' sirnna- m l [5" FAX“ “ON "‘5‘" WI" holds, and ram its human! mm rn 'l'lll'l (lllAllDlAN 'l'll .‘llrrll :i \‘nll- of [Wu if)

one Inl‘ their opponents. and now It iwoulu more than tax the sir-simil- -m' f‘\‘l'f)' car In King’s i‘ounl,‘ "i ,ronvoy ail ll_i.~s;- who havi- chanted their minds l) :1 mot-ling in illnn Williams I" -m:' roprosentnlivv or the Hmrtrnmnnl organ thinks that II - is not so lr-l ‘lir-m will .1 “H‘I‘l'

: l'llOVl-I 'l'll.\'l‘ THIS is NOT SH." i What the Manll'cst did no: szu -wns about as lnocnous as a Vﬂll‘ :zet-Iv-r tlurlng'lhe clm‘llon as it no“ is as. :L dcl‘enso lo Lin-lr false run nrd. llu: as the Patriot is .‘lhpill‘t'ill a, any or“, m. mm,“ mm" 5 mm ly willing, Io pin its fault to in; pm momsolvos ring wilh llll‘ll‘ [,l-pppms ,pwuumn, w" [,ru;,,,:~,.. misupporlors. In View of llwlr rllnnuo confront. our friend with “.mm- (il'g'lltil‘IT‘ln'rvnl-i?‘ UI'f'yblw'l hortikoioc: lll'e things limit it. «lid say. And. lt-ul :“Kurt‘srﬁlg‘dams: tho. ldboral organ might repudian “..., umsby‘ Johnglon m- Suuunnp. this as it does every other oi‘ llsvr‘tldu'ﬂ ﬂglltihl’. rock would receive liar-Ly Pledges, we may say our t-ii' ""1 ullf‘lrin‘ lh‘lﬂ'iﬂMf my: Dosilllvo , , tu-ooi \vio to or no. a - “we” “"1 be m what Dullmms millianalion originates with lliimCua?‘ P“ in“ 3“" Manlf'x‘lo- l‘llbl'smd 1“ dinn. disappointed office ' soc-lam.- Llu- l’alriot of Jl'lA’ 1801,. 19].". and I'Xll""lll‘ lories. Tho ﬁrst ninn clauses, with their ‘ ‘L’n- Si" 0"" \arlous subsections consiilulinu: “N _7_ _ __~ . about l‘WO thirds of the confuseu'Inumuon. a” mm. “.1”, m“, hm“: “'35 d(“’°l9d‘ 10 Dem: ble‘V"ldmracieristit- whine that none 0. ImF-‘i and fal'll‘ﬁnd‘ngs “381115' “W those services were fully up to “"9 Government 1‘ ls’lrue “1‘” those hiin ideals which would ex- "lO-‘i °[ “‘95” “"9” f3" “‘th 3"“ .clutle them from Oppositlon ('riliv- mos“? (“WON 0f mu" bu" “Jillian and Hell combination made no difference to those adven- Hum”. tut-ets so long as it would help to gain their ends. Truth then as mm was to the Dell combination a fore» ign element.

A l.

Ills.

(“Onl’

, . . . I

No. l consisted 01 a. blllt‘l' tirade ,aisainst the lloturned Soldiers' rlnnul Settlement policy. which was

Every

‘d-stiuctl to bankrupt the province. 1: was in brief its .lirst show of tin- foot au'uinsv our boys. Last. blll not least, important charch without being uble‘wtis No. ll. This was subtliildcd

charging all kinds of things in con I

Its iiml scent was around the

"VP 1‘50" > lbs, but true to record they made [their

‘

‘Incctiou with Prohibition. and most “'“S “‘4” rh“;l:lua'llably mm “Till-2 l'l'lllJ(‘ .\(‘ iCOI‘NTS ml) NUT SET FORTH l0tlz1wa. Every person knows howl-n”: TIqu CONDITION OF 01'“ ll'alsc this charge was, and that [liv'lﬁINANCBS'H h had “150 a “ﬁnd”, .only strong presentation or thesv I,” Sm”. m u,“ m- im the mud fclaims ever made on behalf of [hi-l

things llu- (‘ousi-rvaiivvs should: province was made by the .‘L’lllllt'Nuave dam, “in, THAT Exonl son (hivernmcnt. No. :l. was

)lOl‘S $200.00” increase of l‘u\‘i‘lllll'.. prowl that the Govorntm-nt “as ‘

IL was amply large to have paid Comma“ by 0rd” in COUI‘NL the teachers a livinz warn and .This 3mm“ they 11““ borro‘u’” have some to spare. It was iqlipttr- "‘m‘“ their O'ta‘r“ "lends" ll“‘~",t.iil,v in the opinion or that Mann. didn't know just what it meant, 95,0 a horn of New). Human", 4,, nm' cm'ld they 5’39 Wm“? u “mud meet every cummeuoy, to pave ou-- h“ made m imply 3° [gland Wll‘lcs- roanlwais will) adamant and adorn b'“ "- lowed lllull‘“°u“‘“ni~'v “0 'l‘m'lour public institutions Willi sup "uok l" l“ “’9” MMMS'“ N“ ‘ plilro and ,onld. II was lrwsallw- m “'“5 “‘l’pue‘d m A-“rlc‘ﬂmm- N” 7' Iliis plentlludc or unusath cash to Roads and Bridges and No, h In m,” Hwy nmmsvd H", $75.00,] I“,

(u [my tho machors, and voted against lhn lllllc $25,000 “'nr and ' lloallh Tux. ' l

illiily selections“ I I I? Guardian Readers I

, Furnished by w. s. Louson. " . ‘b

BETWEEN OURSELVES

Artur selling on‘ Ihis long chap- ter oi! growling and lmnonlalion. this marvelous manifesto proromls to do some promisimt. (font-indium that, in a document. or sut-h lll‘1llnl‘l- once the. pimple would look Ior somctln‘ui,r .morii than otnply snarl inn, it says; “But. RESIDES CRIT- lf‘lfs‘lNG T‘lllCll’t OPPONHNTS. llln Liberal Party may be expected In indicate SOME OF THE PRO- POSED S’l‘l-TPS THEY lN’l‘ENli TO TAKE." “'0 lrusl llw l‘alriol which seems Io be totally ignornlu or what that Manifesto vonlnlns. will make a now of those Ihinus. l‘romlso No. l. is ixspct-ially lo the poinl, in that It is a. direct and pointed answer to its challenge. ll was that the Liberals “Having,r atl-

Nevcr in my life, have 1 rocclv~ ml so :nany- ‘Chri'sunas greetings, and kind rememihranonq rxpr sr ml in so many dlll‘l-ronl ways, as rmw-ntly. The following original and lwtur llrul poem from a gentle man we have all learned In love, is pnasml along as spiritual upllll to every render of this mun corner:

ml

’l‘o \l', S. Launch

for twenty years, that NOW WITH $200000 MORE AT THEIR DIS POSAL THEY COI'LD HE D}?- PENDED l'PON TO EXERCISE THE SAME ECONOMY.” If that dill not mean an absolute and dlrert promise to run the country ON THEIR FORMER REVENI'E. l’LI'S THIS INCREASE. then we fall, _zmd we believe llll‘ country have lulled to understand the menu- lnu of His Majesty‘s Enulish.

l love lllc L‘vergrceus, and Spruce and Cedar ’lH‘C‘S ~ ‘ That glad our forest scenes,

Li 9 trees of verdure brief, the constant summer

'l‘heirfs the untading loaf.

Shelter from winter's blast; Krrcn when we rm:

gray,

Our youth and vigor puss‘d. louvt-n grant to you and me, my friend,

Like them, a grow old age.

Thus the that promise of tho i'amous——or rather infamous Muni- mm is broken: no, not merely broken le’l‘ S)L\Slll£l) TO AT— OMS. Promise No. 2 had n‘vurlety of sub-promises. First, our “Claims” were to be "Formally pre-

()t Life's lust wrlm-n page:

days are lengthening and the cold will doubtless ; came. In the meantime the coal bin has been mcr- r cifully treated so far for which let us be sincerely

The An Evervronn i'vu'uurd our dust.

sealed and pressed." we lprosunic at Ottawa. About a year and a half has passed since they come In pow- er and Ottawa has apparently nm

A monumental tree 1m! ln-lls 0! both. r.’ joy. .hvl lmnior'mllu'

...—J. E. B. McCready.

of 1mm

grateful. F x

‘. “L,” ......_..-,‘..,:._..-.-,.W “.-.”... .. . ._.

. q..-

ovnn seen their shadow

pretended MOST l'l ll'l‘llld'JSSl. Y \'|( ll..\’|‘l-Il).

,e. ..

(pit-Slion. 'l'lu») llllili" .- llalil'av. upon llii- Nova 'Ht-otizi (illhl'illlll'll', :ttn. i deposited our ~:troti: Pi'parnlu inn-rust, Hi Im manipulm i' '[Dl'llYllll'l' Brunswick may (lt't‘lll str in an: i. own judgment l0 Ihls the l‘rotnisi- was " (‘ar Ferry 10 pl)‘ lwiwvu-u [lordi .1 l 5'

nut llllll

and

. . . ,. . . i . lvsis at I. rimming at Emmanuel .l.

. .. . . ~ . . .. v .y s - - o . . i .,

THE EVERGREENS. mmigmmd The ,mﬂim m. the mun and 'l‘ormcnllno. And lil‘llHHIl. Illl (“Helium 0f hdLlLd DI‘OIIHSO I“: ‘l'lﬁdl:xgi‘ﬁgniruwﬁf mum,“ “hp”, 3“. "any Landm- ,

‘ " ' ' .. . . - --"»'!.: .‘s'.’ ‘ h" ' ~' I) 9' i

gr 1,“ me "-00,- mm tour. ,1“. ,U. with emcimcy and cmnmm, this “as lho sub l'lullllM in.” [I]. ll\ tin “Hues m we mind. “m, m “peak on January 1,,' 191 d. hreeze whole or the l‘. it}.

to bc standardized." Thus all IIn-m ’solrnin and sum-ml I’i'onlis»s oi tlu llell Government

ln'idi'.

,-,,.,,-,,, ,r,..,aud lIll the bottoms to this Island ; where he spent the i-et’nalnd‘m' M (era to so l'reqni-mly and wuh su- hlhhil'll Would Mcrlle from Such :1 an WM~ PETERSON DIED 'N Ihis days. . ll.i\'l‘.' Ill-ll 'Et'unri-ssion. ll was to izlve us lair LONDON Sir William was born "1 Editi-

Next In this runw- gun rant er heroes nl the “or. rhu era] (low-rmm-nt I!) luv urge-d to cis- tond naslslnnt-t- m Ill-Iurm-d Sold-

lfll'l’ll m

VETERANS AHSIH‘I \’l‘l()N." 'l‘hav related In llu- llu-n $27000 per head or ;| special So stronuly :Ild slu- l.iberal oru I or.- slrlnL' llllll onv "NIL-"r [or who \'()l(‘l|l lhv l‘i'ill 'u llu- sil ' uullon wan: honnrlml lll lln and by Ill-ll «punters all over the "'1, "113 provlnnn, This was liliplelllt‘ulell by or killing I man s ’ “7

.\ l I our rulurnr-l sat-rod assurance in this rosin-l 110- f"? ' ' ’ ‘ I/ ~.

Ilm. "l-‘tnl 'mrdlnu in tho Palrlm. tho Boll ‘: ~ 5 0". ' ' . Alunil’oslo? livery l’roulisi- so for, .7' i you every minute feature or a pro- ? K I D N E Y ;‘ ‘

lor as ()l"l‘l.l.\'l;‘,ll in THE WAR “use smashed lo sullllml'ct'ns. out 7' - ['3 ' -—TO- there is mort- to donl with in an- // L L S demand Ior) oIIu-r issue. I i cram.’ — ‘0“..— \ I \\~V 0/ i ‘ l'mrlol- uud WOMAN TELLS STRANGE \A L E \ 9/ 9": l . "...... on». sronv or KILLING A MAN ‘ “‘ .KlDNE-flrﬁ’ so . J b P i|l\4‘ ~lu-nli I ‘ ~-— -~— RQr‘H‘:>UVl“tl—XT|J‘FS l o t l\;\.\'SAS cm: Jan. 5.-—.\ wo- - 5“

UN

on ill‘ylllllloll i 11

in lll:ll lll‘i‘l‘lllll. )lnnil'oslo to which llu'

p1,.-

Did You Hear About Paton’s Fur Sales 3 , Fur Piece Discounted! 13 off Ladies’ has i

Fl' R COATS

’ 1 Seal Coat, Sable collar and cuffs, was $256.00 now L3 Off 1 Seal Coat, Grey ()pposum collar and cuffs, was $445.00 1 Seal Coat, Sable colla ' and cuffs, was $25700, DOW LS off ’ 1 Seal Coat, plain, was $222.75 new l1-3 off. ' 1 Seal Coat, Sable colla - and cuffs, was $330.00, now 1-3- Off. 1 Seal (.‘oat, plain, was $313.50, now 1-3 off. '

2 lint ('oats, self collar and cuffs, was $313.50, newl-S off,

liable Muff ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9.l.25, now 1-3 Off

llacoon Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$04.50_ now 1-3 off

Brown Lynx Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$44.50, nowl-3 off

Sable Muff .’.' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $93-00, now 1-3 off

ltacoon Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$64;50, now 1-3 off

.llanchurian Wolf Muff . . . . . . .$l2.00, now 1-3 off

lilack l"o.\' Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$59.75, now 1,-3 off

lied Fox Muff . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . ..$87.50, now 1-3 off

lilark Seal Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3540.00, now 1-53 off

Red Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$29.75, now 1-3 off

{acoon Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$31.50, now 1-3 off

Hablo Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$93.00, now l-l’l off

NI‘K‘K PIECES AND ’I‘HIHHVS

fiablo Ncclt Piece, $110.25, only 2 picccs left now l-il off

louver Neck Piece . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$li7.25, now 1-3 off liztcoon Neck Piece . . . . .. . . . . . . . . $30-00, now 1-3 off . Brown Wolf Neck Piece . . . . . . . . . .$60.00, now 1-3 off Beaver Cape . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . .$100.00, now 1-3 off Taupe Wolf Neck Piece . . . . . . . . . .$25.00, now 1—3 off Grey Manchurian Wolf . . . . . . . . .$24.35, now 1-3 off Natural Wolf Muff . . . . . . . . . . . £24.00, now 1-3 off liat Muff ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$46.20, now 1-3 off Natural Wolf Muff ..............$25.00, now 1-3 off Sable Muff .......‘ . . . . . . . . ......$85.00, now 1-3 off

RacooniMuff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.50, now Racoon Muff ..... . . . . . . ... . . . . .$31.50, now 1-3 off Black Wolf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $59.00, now- 1-3 off Manturian Black Wolf Muff . . . . . . .$19.75, now 1-3 off Manturian Black Wolf Muff . . . . . .$12.75, now 1-3 off

1-‘3 off

Red Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$72.50, now 1—3 off ’ Sable Muff . . . . . .- . . . . . .’ . . . . . . . . .$85.00, now 1-3 off lleaver Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$72.50, now 1-3 off Red Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L$74.25, now 1-3 off Australian lied Fox Neck Piece . . . $40.50, now 1-3 off Manchurian Wolf Neck Piece . . . . . $21.00, now 1—3 off Mole Skin 'Neck Piece $60.00, large size. now . . .1-3.0ff .llanchurian Dog Neck Piece . . . . . . $14.50, now 1-3 off Manchurian Wolf Neck Piece . . . .. $24.00, now 1-3 off .l'lalicliurian Dog: Neck Piece . . . . . . .$10.25, now 1-3 off Manchurian Dog Neck Piece . . . . . . .$l8.50, now 1—8 off Mink Neck Piece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15.75, now 1-3 off

llcaver Throw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$l32.00, now 1-3 off Black ll/lanturian Wolf Neck Piece, $18.75, 2 pieces, _

l..\ 1)] ES' l"[' Ii COATS

1 Kat Coat, self collar now 1-3 off. V . 2 Australian Beaver Coats, was $306.75. now 1-3 off 1 Pony ('oul, scll' collar and cuffs, was $206.25, now _ off. 3

and cuffs, was $330.00, now

l-fi

J 1 ‘our (Vial lie-aver collar and cuffs, was $288.7odiow l-Ei off. 1 i'olli' that, llacoon collar and cuffh‘, was $330“)wa l-d off. " l mu Coat: Grey ()pposum collar and cuffswzrts $280.50, nod l-sl off. I Marmot (Tout, self collar and cuffs, was $27?.30.now l-fl off. I .\l:u'luot ('oat, Beaver collar and cuffs, was $3:-.(l.00now l-d off.

LIMITED

...... ~~—-~-.~-

omits-r

Kira?

tun Peterson, fornn-r l‘l'lnilillltl of MUG-ill University, (lied today in London, England, according to news received here by private unlim- addressed to Dr. W. 1". Hamilton of this city. The monsoon signed by Lady Peterson, read:

“Inninm U; ,,,.. 4pm,. in my, Iln- ibody undvr Ihu bed and liull'l'llllii'lll l'llilllllv'llll‘ll‘. ilil‘l f‘i'm‘llmg “mm H "mu “may “h”

_ _ ., 1' Hr“. _ mn- slarlv-d to swoop the room lnl pt... Illp'. Inn-j. tit-mun IlH- . on “' a small hotel, and found the llll-‘

25

.‘llll' lull :-i “.I‘ .~|

lull

:l;u.-..x‘ mu, llml HHIIU' "1‘ WW“ ill-“Ml riollml body of a man nholll mu |'i.-l‘ years old. in u written statement.

m. it, or what is sllll L’l‘i-ltlel' 1m.» m'vnrdlnn to the puller, the woman.

lil'i‘u llir- unr \vio

rm. and .'\'-

. , I , , . , admitting killing the man. .‘lhc ‘London. . l in 1'), now many Rrunnml nun HIM Hm] 0an “WW mm M "Frank" “My husband died “awfully m. lilit‘l‘l ,sl, Ni u r .w llll‘)’ prolorrl-d ll] Ill“ _hund “ml Hm. h” mm her M w“, amplo'v_i day," I , \ ;...r.,,,.| ...] of positions llu-y han- ln‘rluw m in H “mm” Themumquv 51",.- M, I,» almost ,wo yean 3mm:

t‘ould lllDl‘t‘ lw‘n mori- shame- mill. and he struck her. whoreup» Sir William was stricken witliilﬂ'W

This medically put an end to Sh“ 'l William's pwblic career. For son)" tinio afterwards‘ho seemed to be in imminent danger, but eventually rallied to travel back to England

'Sllo said she had been in a «laz nil oundillon for the past two days and insisted that she forgot tragedy ontire-ly until today.

-———.o.-——

The law! subl’rmllise under this :-t'l'lli)ll was lo give us roprosvnla- ,iiou on the National Railway l‘lonrd

island llnilwai - r

llll'l

«burgh. Scotland, in 1856. min—=3"

play in I'rviulu rules. a more unsto- idmv warn-int: and unissrngcr scr- 1vh-o and nuloltl hlessincs to on)» tun ml'mllﬁ“|ill))'(‘1's, What has become 01 this

MONTREAL, Jan. 5.4m. win}Tl h -4 - ‘35! . ...«ﬁu.

l I .

‘\r\‘

\\\\t\.

Take Your Order

. .5L c.. . i . u Q'Ai'i s O A luau g vlnz llIP name of Lillian Mo ' - ’11”, 29 years. IOllﬂy called at pol- ice headquarters and told a story!

unduy night, pinu-

minions

m KENT STREET“ CHARLOTTITOWR. unmou- «II-b,