, .r.5NU`ARY_15._1915_

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7 TH

‘ A remedy for every ill.-no lil remedies. '

ff-

You might be too late

if you donft have the proper remedies on time British Cough Cure is the thing you need to stop that hacking cough-25c.

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore

Penslar Almond & Cucumber cream cures all roughness of . the skin--2l3c.

,__._...-2-_-_-i;..._l.

ll0c_l<lzi'|

Connaughts vs _

Victorias

Friday Night

Plan at Apothecaries

Hall _

B265-l-i4M2i

i

“ilttlll lllllll lun

-Statement ot' tho generous response of the l'. ld. 1. l)iiir_villcii to the fund

t'0r the relief of thc 1lelgialis:-

it boxes <-lieesc from Cornwall Dairy-

iiig flompainy.

ll boxes i-lic:-so i`rolii Kinkora Dairy

ing Conlpany.

l-l boxes clit-use t'roln 'fyiie Valley

i)air_\'lng Coinpiiiiy.

21 boxes (lists) t`rolii Orwell Dairying

(Ionipuny and cash, $10.47..

I8 boxes clieesc from New Glasgow

Dairyiiig (‘,olnpaiiy.

ll boxes cilecsc from Park Corner

Dairying Company.

il boxes cheese from Lot 16 Dairying

(‘-oinpany.

20 boxes cheese from Stanley Dairying

Company.

7 boxes cliccsc from Slininicrsid

lbiirying (‘ompany.

lil boxes cheese from Grand ltlvor

Dalrying Company.

~i boxes cheese from Hillsboro Dairy-

liig (`onlpany.

2 boxes cheese t`roni Sourls Dairyiiig

Uoinpaily.

4 boxes cheese from Golvaii Brac

lliiiryilig Company.

I2 boxes cheese from Emerald Dairy-

ing Company.

7 boxes cheese from lied Point Dairy~

ills Company.

T boxes cheese t'roni Tigiilsli Dairying

Company.

ti l-2 boxes t-lil-csc from lliizelbrook

llalrylng Company.

fiboxcs cheese from Dundas Dairying R tfoiupany. ~ l boxes cheese from Lakeville Dairy- ” ing Conipaiiy. 0 boxes elif-csc from lied llouse Dairy-

ing Company.

8 boxes cheese from Kensington

llairying Coliipany.

» yesterday. I

“nil ”0 l`h 'iw

Mr, Edwin McFarlane, merchant of

Annandale, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. A. C. Saunders, Mayor of Sum-

mersido, was in Charlottetown yes- terday.

Mr. R. W. McEwen. St. Peter’s Bay,

was among visitors to Charlottetown

‘ Hon. John `McLea-iii Souris, was in Charlottetown ‘yesterdaly and i1cgls- tered at the Victoria.

Mr. J. W. Lang oi’ Newton, Mass.,

is spending the winter at his home in Tryon.

Mr. William French is spending a

few days in Tryon the guest of Mr. E. Hurnphry.

Mr and Mrs .lolin Agnew, Alberton,

are vlsitiiig in Cliarlottetown the guests of their son, Mr Wiliam Agnew.

Messrs. E. Bosswell and F. A. Wat-

ton. of Victoria, were in the city yes- terday ami attended the horse races.

Mrs M. l<‘, Boulter, Tryon, left tlils

week enroute for Halifax, N.S.. where she will visit her husband, Major M. F. Boulter, who is stationed there.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Murphy, ot'

South Shore. left by the special Wed- nesday night oil at trip to Boston, New York and other American cities.

Mr. lt. H. Pethick, manager of the

Royal Bank of Canada, Hunter River, is at present on his holidays. Mr. H. C. Stubbs. of St. John, is relieving him.

Miss Bertha Garrick, Charlottetown,

crossed by the Minto yesterday on a visit to New Glasgow, N. S., where she will be the guest oi' Mrs. George Bowen.

Mr. Robert Cailbeck, Tryon, was in

Victoria on business Wednesday. _ Mr. M. E. Hall. Bradaibane, was a visitor to Victoria Wednesday.- Messrs Harry Smith and S. E. Reid, Tryon were visitors to Victoria Mon- day.-

Her fricilds will be sorry to learn

that Miss Georgina Connolly, daughter of Mr. aml Mrs. Hurry C. Connolly, Grafton street, had to enter thc t‘har- lottetown Hospital suifcring from np- pendlcitis. Silo has been operated up- on with a silcccssful result ami is now doing as wcil as can bc cxpcctcd.

WlSliHliUlHU|lN

-THE RINK.--i\ln<:li fault luis been

found with the Athletic Assocliltloii for not having the rilik opcn. The writer is advised to iiiforlil the tit-.kct holders that. this is due to ilo lliislllaiiugcliu-lit ol` the rink coinlliittce bill lhilt tho iiyllrulit. used for llooding broke dur- ing the cold spoil und that niidcr thc careiiii iiliiiiogciillrilt of biossrs. lierii- :ird ilml (‘:lri'. the citizclls will have better ice tliuil ever in ii fcw days.

-MT. CARMEL.-Touiinycotls are

now pleiitifui on Ml. Carmel shores. heavy catches hiiving been made by certain parties. Rev. l’. P. Arsonault was in Cllarlottetowli oil Monday last. Tile smelt fishing at (Tape Eginont has been' nothing compared to what it was in previous yours. l\lr. Joseph S. fllcliard, of Mt. t.‘arniel, a few days ago caught n red fox lil it trap. llc im- mediately pllt the animal into u suit- able place. A couple of days later he caught another one in the same way, so that now Mr. ltirliurd is thc lucky owner oi' li pair of lilo best red foxes of P. E, l.-R.

-SAD DEATH.-The death occur-

red oil Monday. Jiinunry 11th. ot' Mrs. llubcrt Compton, of North St. Elean- ors. at the ago of 78 years, after ai few days illness of heart disease. The late Mrs. Coinpton leaves to mourn ii husband. Mr. llubert Compton, \viio is now S4 years of nge. and one sister, Mrr.. Robert Janicsori, ot' Sunimerslde. ami a family of eleven consisting of six daliglitcrs, Mrs. G. W. Carr, oi’ Noi-til sf. iili-ahora: Mrs. Brltllllw- Of Boston: Mrs. Nelson llowutt. North St. Elculiors: Mrs. Kennedy, of Sara- nac. N. \'.; Misses Nellie aint Minnie. of Boston, limi tive sons, Stanley. at holnc. Ambrose, James. Adolph and Percy in the United States. The fun- eral took place on Wednesday alter- iiooli from hor into residence to Sl- Johii's Celnetery, St. Eleanors. Service was hold by the rector. Rell- Cllilfles de\V. White.

-HORSEMEN MEET.-On \Vednes- day eveliing last 'the horsemen Of Suminersidc and vicinit_v_ held a meet- ing at which an association was form-

Tilo (irapaud Creamery (Iom-

pany, cash... .. ..$2l2.68

'l`lm'Ncw Perth Duirylng Co... l4G.51\ 'nw roll(-ml pnirylng 00.... 00.8-il Tlu-. llunstuffliiige Cliceso and |

lllilter Co., cash .. 100.00 `

The Dunk River Butter Factory, [ _ ciisli . . . .._ .. l."»2l,-ill, folnl amount coiitrllilitod by the l’. Id. R 'island dnlrymen ._ . .$3.5il9.98

W. l-l. AITKEN.

filialriliaii.

D. J. RILEY. ' Secty.-Treasurer.

|IH|lllHlll Pill _ .

|_

‘pace ami a groon race. Libernl i>‘l"*"‘*’

- ---- ~rv`;v-'www

'l`0lt0N'l‘O,' Jail, 14.--About ninety

lticlfs of 60 per cent dyha.lnitc WGN f°“|I<l today in 5 ravine north Oi 5 Dhniortb events by a number _of chli- 1 dren. They were throwing the 019108' "° around thc streets. The explosive

was removed by the police to A PIB” 0| safety,

lliidi ii»“iii-256.

ls me mi disused wt' bm

.l:ir:‘.'?.':'"- "“.“.:i:°.."--..-

rlan in the

ed uiidor the name of the Sunimerslde Driving club. it is the intention of the Club to hold races dliriiig the win- ter ami niatlnoos oilco a wcck during thc Slimmer. Tho follo\viilK`0["“m`3 were appointed: Pres., J0\\li lt. Fergii- son; Sccty.,-Treas.. ll. il- M0l"'l5°“; Ext-irlitivc tiolliliilttci-, Messrs. J. 'l- \Vnllc, J. S. Aiinn, iluillel i-‘. i\lCNO||l- J. l“. Arnett, Daniel Sli-ci und T. Sample. Track Colnililttee:_ MOBSFS G. W. llell. James Mlilnnin. \‘\. li. MC' Neill, Louis Leurd and D. Stool. Jlillg- oa: Messrs. D. ll. Morrison. il0i'_ *ini* Dlnint nlid Dr. A. iiiack. Tlnicrs. l`\‘ll‘-Sl' srs. lllirry Sillcpllunt und li; ity( rtlif kctt. Starter: Mr, Fred J. lu. \\ i`lb'l\t~

The first races will be held oil Satil,i(‘)~ dny, January 16th, hcginnllll: at l...d o‘clock with u tlireo niinutc trol an

will be offered and the sninli alnriixilt of $1 is asked for ciilrnlicl- ino\\<‘.‘- those in Prince County lm"-""”l°d m horses and good racing should join ll\f= Summersidc Driving Club. the meni- bernhlp fee of which is only $l- Tl" entries for Saturday's races C1056 Saturday at_ 11 a. m.

-Mr. John K. Crue. All>8Il.\'. ‘WS 1"

Suiumersldo, Thursday. on business.--X

Senator Murphy. Tlgnlsli. was in

Summerslde Thursday oi' this woelck

-Messrs. Louis Leiird and Ii. ll. Mor-

` Lon illv

l _____*_________ , ° -

rlson. Slimmeralde_ “ere ln K " _ Ohm t Gi M - t N gzcevsviipeniay unending nie norsrlnr-flight m,f°‘§n o“‘§°f,‘§“r”‘,`,‘;§:f“ _gl . a l

» t the right moisture to make ev- F ' ?

mm a -Mr. Daniel Steele, Suiiinlersille. pull a pitif oi pleanlrs. Your tnv- I 0 »

iv |\\»°lc‘§m'¢'¢'°'~ "“*i" ""»was ln Charlottetown Wednesdav Ori orite Wand ll MN Th! M“°Kl““°“ ` \

i-XEElllll-l-llllllliSStS A

At the Agricultural Conference last

comprehensive address, setting forth the dependents for ment supplies ami live stock on the outsides nations of the world and the great necessity for l’.E. island to do everything possible to increase its supplies ot' these foods.

Profesor Reid was followed by Rev.

Dr Fullerton.

Dr Fullerton expressed his pleasure

at addressing the students on this sub- ject. 'i‘lie Army Remoiiiit officer who was here this autumn told him the average life of li horse at the front was 48 hours, but that the kind of horse that was needed was scarce in Canada. ,

It is said that an army fights on its

stomach. but no army was ever so well cared for as the present army at the front. ln South Africa we were frequently from twelve at noon till the following morning \vitliout food, and when we got it, it was not tho best. We got two hard biscuits at four o'clock, ami the beef we got was so tough that we could hardly chew it. Tile trek ox that was no loliger of use was killed and served, and this ox was probably aged and had travelled many miles.

But to-day everything is different.

Lord Kitchener is a man who knows the needs of the army ami is supply- ing them with the best of food and giving them a rest. so that every soldier is in good fighting condition, the best soldier at the front. One British soldier is quite the equal oi’ 7 or 8 Germans.

They are coiisiiniliig 200,000 tons of

food a day ill Germany. They cannot stand this indeiliiitely, and so long as Britannia rules the wave, so long shall we be able to shut out supplies from abroad and bring to an end this horrible war.

You canont ull go to the front, blit

Britain is relying on you to help with the food supply. Tile .Bremen was here some time ago ami her officers got all the information they could, and to-day they know in Berlin the full resources of Prince Edward island. if it were not for the British heel would our positions be very different from that of Belgium? lf only the Germans could come across here how long would it take them to cover l‘.E. island and leave our people ill a state of starvation as they did in Belgium.

Why did wo como into this war?

BffCaUS‘-*_ W" iéuaraiitccd the neutrality ot Bclgiuni. The best wc can show we are behind the British people is that we should use our energies in our pcacct'iil occupalioiis, so that we can supply something, as much us

Shc has already made ovcrtnrcs to Finiice. to Rlissiil ami to Belgium, and, thank God. no more valiant: soldier

ever stood in Europe, and he replicd tilni. although he had lost his couillry and lost his people llc had not lost his solli. and ln- would .-:fund hy those pcoplc who were ' lighting llgitilist Hsoillst Hnprcssioii.

No (lornianv is il litiil fo

Empire alone stands in his way. Bcrnliardi in his book docs not dis- gulso this. llc says the llritish

Gerlrniiiy. You will remeinber that the Emperor of Geriiiany planned to bo in Paris in November, and tli.en-in Lolidoii for his ('llri:-ltliifls diiiiivr, but he has not yet rcuched Paris, and is not likely to.

When this war broke out we were

not D!‘0l>HI‘0fl. ami Fralico was not pro- pared. but we have made such pro- gress that to-day we are now better equipped in ariilaiilcilts ami in iight- ins cqliipinont than the enemy.

The Emperor of Germany tolls ns

lic is fighting the battlc of the Lord, but if Britain sliolild go down the rial of progress and ('lii°istiallity would be set back t'or centuries.

if we should go down. we were

better dead. Wo know wilnt liberl_v means for British people. We are not going down. Germany must remem- ber sllc is lighting with a nation oi` 400,000,000 people, and she cannot claim any victory till thc last mail is dead.

in South Africa reverses only

steeled the people to greater efforts, and everyone feels the righteousness oi olir present cause.

Mr lloid showed you very clearly

the financial condition of the United Kingdom. if you cannot go to thc t`roiit yolirselt’ there is much need ol' you at home. The starvation in South Africa was not for want of money. but for want of supplies, and this sanie condltioii may soon he felt among some peoples. and it is your duty to do your utmost tu avert this condition as far us the United King- dom is concerned. For three whole months tho calnpalgn in South Africa was delayed for food for horses and for clothing. Every farmer sliolild go back home doterniined to make his farm produce more than ever it dill before. Do this i`or the British Eni- pire. and for your own good. We predict victory because we are dght- ing for principles that are ctcriiui. Clin l benefit my country? is tlin dues- tlon everyone should ask himself.

Tile Coininissiolier ot' Agriculture

was much pleased to see so many students, and to hear that this wnu the best Short Course we iinvc yet had.

l was glad to hear Prof. llcld's

address. You lioiir addresses of this kind frequently, but not oil such an important occasion us the present. You have heard from ltev. Dr Fuller- ton of the difficulties ill South Africa. and what we can do to inininiiso these for our prcsciit needs. We must take lil hnlld at once to raise more food products. Practically every farmer can supply a few more pounds of niilk for cilecso. and every pound ol' ciieeso extra that can be raised moans so linicll tolvard the success of the Llrltish army. lie urged very strongly that everyone present should think doll- nltoiy of raising ii little more food i'or the army. . lleniarks were made hy Dougald

(`urrle. Mr (Jiow and others.

The Conference concluded with the

singing ni' the National Anthem.

ll SHlllll CUUHSE

ovening Professor Reid delivered li.

possible' for the armies at the fr0m_ lworlr siagly,but liter' on it may do

Was Paris Gcriniiny's object, N0, | its hu"-“"5 in pac S'

than Albert, the King of Bclgiunl,'

~ _ ; ' F! I! r tho,

dolnimition of leuropc, and the British

Empire alone stanils in the way oi`jQm| of me (.i‘y_ An hom. ,U-|,,,.wardS

‘only the huc ami cry was raised, but

-the nutritive processes must bc artifi-

Hlil Pillli ill

WINDSOR, Jan. 14;- Tlrat Hans

Lody, who was executed at the Tower of London after having been iotnd guilty of being a spy in the employ of the German Government was but one of many agents who have been lparading in Britain' and her colonies ,'ior some time -is believed to have been shown by s letter just received in windsor by a well-knoun medical man from his sister in Vancouver, . The communication stated tiiat. Lody was not o.1'l‘¢Si»Gd in l""i£1““d. but at Gibralt0r, where he ‘ras found with plans of the ’_Vleditei'i'-.inean stronghold and of several i-mD01`tB.I\l5 hi-_rpors in the Empire, ii-.cluding those of Vancouver. Until the plans of the Vsnndian harbor were found ir. Lody's possession they were believ- ed to be in safe custody in British Columbia.

Lody, it is said, was a brothel' of

a- German Goimt, who was interested to it large extent in a C0ml>ail.V d0' ing business in Vancouver until ii few weeks after war was declared. Wher- `it "failed," The manager of the coni- ppny was 1. close friend of the Germ- an Count who divided his time be- tween Seattle and Vancouver. Since the war began he has been niirsillg from Vancouver.

SUBMAHINE NIIW

HAS |lS Illl

LONDON, January 14.-The Tlnics'

naval correspondent comments on a new danger from submarines. ile says [the battleship Formidable was nianri- festly torpedoed by a submarine act- ing :on, and not below, the surface. ’l'lie time and general circumstances, .he argued, make it impossible that ‘the boat was submerged-‘ l "The expected has happer.cd,"snys ltlle correspondent, “and the siiblnur. ,ine has tpkeii the place oi the des- itroyer as a torpedo user. To sub- merged activities in daylight the silo- linarinc has now added thoe of u SUT- jfucc bout by night. By day it must .still continue to work by stealth, a- lwniting its prey, bi.-t at night it Gun fpoldly sally forth and protected by ,its comparative invisibility,cun search for 3 target. to attack. It appears to

ESCAPEIJ PHISUNEH IS

IN THE TUILS llilll

l\1()N’l‘ltl-LAI., Jon. l-1.--Six wocks

ago Arinand l’.iloil. notorious in Mou- lreul polll-.0 rt-corils. quietly wulkvfl :iwuy froni his l-:mird in the (.‘ourt liousc, passed through a lille ot' detec- tives, constables and tlirnkcys, spoke to several policemen to whom he was ucqllailltcll and took 11 cur to the north

already it was too lute. l'iloil skipped out to Qliebcv ily the first train and “lay low" awaiting his opportunity to return to the city.

ily lust night six weeks had elapsed

since his escape from the corridors of the Court House. l-lc decided to come back. The fugitive troni justice was L-'ilinly sitting in the 1'. l‘. ll. train :it ll.!l0 o’rlock, smoking a cigar as thc lights ot` the Mile End Station fiaslied by when two amiable looking gentle; uicn entered ami sat down beside him. 'l`|lcy talked for fi while. and when nonriiig the Place Viger station asked hir. l’iion it' he would be good enough io accompany them oil n little trip to Detective i-Ieadqiiartorzl,

lie attempted to resist but it was

too late. Detective Fafziril and Morel the two passengers. slipped the cults onto his wrists ami landed him ii hall' an liolir later in the cells. i-le will appear this morning in thc Arrang- nient Course.

Thin Folks who Would Be Fat

A PHYSlC|AN’S ADVICE

“l'd certainly give most unytiiing to

be able to fat up a few pounds and slay tiiat way," declares c\'ol~_v exces- sively tliiu mail or woman. Such a re- sult is iiot impossible, despite past fail- ures. Thin people are victims of inal- niltritioli, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are nor- uiai. Instead of getting into thc blood, all the fat and flesh producing cle- ments stay in the intestines ulitll they pass frolii the body as waste.

'l`o correct this condition and to pro-

duce a liealtlly normal amount of fat

cially supplied willl thc power which nature luis denied tlicni. This can host be accoinplislled by catliig a Sar- goi tnbicl with every meal. Sllrgol is a sclclitillc coinbliiiition ot' six of thc bost strength-giving int-producing elements known to the niedicnl profes- i-lion. Taken with nlculs, it mixes with the food ami turns the sliglil‘.~l and siarclics into rich, ripe nolirlshment for the tissues und blood ami its rapid oifcct is reinarkabh-_ lteportcd gains oi' froln ten to twenty-ilvo pounds in a single montli are by no lm-uns ill- frcquent. Ycl its action is pcri'cctly nntiirni and nllsoiiilely lliirlnlcss. Sar- gol is sold by good drllgglsls every- where and every package contains n guarantee of weight increase or money back.

Caution.-While Sargol has produc-

ed remarkable results in tin-. trcatmont oi' nervous indigostlon. and general stomach disorders lt should not. ow- ing to its remarkable flesh producing effect, he used by those who are not willing to increase their weigh! tell pounds or more.

_ lillllllllllill Hl|lBllH

,cirsacoirsrown GUARDIAN _ _ _ - Pace-1131330. -

` ' ‘ Foreigners are not permitted accossl V " ""7 " ' M 4 "NWN-

to tho military zone, wost oi’ the Ant " _ ~ -

-HANS Llllll- » Bllli BELEIANS --» till.

so~tnlled zone of military occupation in eastern Belgium tho restrictions

Sain-it travel are tight lt is didicull. 1 _ L [XT 9 E 'Y Y )|Q

BRUSSELS, Jail. 14.-"lf the United German mails.

stgtep had not come to our aid it

for any Beigians to pass from one * V '_' T town to another. They can communi-| q CLEANS - DlZ>INFEC TS ._,- CBIU Will! Olle 8ll0lll(9l‘ Oilly tl'll'0\.\§h [|16 1 |;§-i,E'=_.fji~'ij-1-;-_-Qs.-;-j}=f;i§53-]_1»i' 5

,_ _(_. MA, " 1 _

Tile representatives ofthe American ' " " ‘ ’ ---'iii

would have meant starvation for iiiosi. relief committee have freedom of

of us." said Alfred Nerlnex, provision- inoveiiieilt and the German oflicials

ai Burgomaster of Louvain, to the As- are zcalously scrupulous in seeing that Tl ,I source of \vea|u,;;° ,plow-' `

sociated Press here. “\’Vc aro willing ilo relief food is taken' by the Gor- in;?L,(:se),'l yiem is ug,-|¢u|¢'|~q\__£%`tfl.i§ to work. but we ciiiiiiot when the doors mans. value of its products. mx;-5! _Bm

are closed to exports. We caiindt buy food, even if we have the money, when the doors are closed to imports. it is no fault of ours if we starve. Feed us now and wo will pay you back ill iiidus- try when the war is over. ' "Here in the midst of the ruins oi`

___,_____________ proximately aight nur -0enL».»0r WW

$552,000,000 to $600,000,000/ 'si

. _. Caiiada was singularly{_uli,fol§Lglpatet.

SMALLER V35'-t-J§U$F CANADAS last year in the matter of _wep_thel_'w

` 'rite 010 Pmvlnc it in iiie1~:=isi'iiaw6i '

O'i"1‘A\VA. Jalii. 14.--ln arriving lit Brmm Colummal. bm- nm, \Vestei."h',__

‘tl

complaint in tlils respect. norziiail

my town i do not lose heart. l know values of Canad an production during },,,m,`m(_(,4 or Maniwha ,md S,,skm¢1l5,-

we shall rebuild it all. it’ we can only the year (.1911-idiiiaixiyqaiatlioritlplsalrpivlei ewan w¢§`r,_.,_\,a|-[1 lillnaml consequently i Powerful army in the world cannot lgiizli ('i(iiIilJutli‘i\‘ ioliseiisils of their' til?" mllume'ilf?;ui!i9(l'llc‘i?¢;l‘l0‘l"(0f0tl 00,1?)

' ‘ ' _ _ '_ \ i one l. rt i _ .., . f

Teiitoiiize Belgium. My worst fear is opinion is that the dccllilc is upproxl- mn H - '-

have food to keep us alive. The most

that there will be bread riots ii' the mately lo per r-clit., or from an aggre-A lt"-“hcl” ll*-lol" fl‘“l".9,' 4131"’ °_lff":. food gtmopsf' lgale oi' $2,52il,000,000 to $2,200,42l,0tl0. yenr. ~ _ 1 _ l ~ _ - N

i

Y, / . .1-

0 0 `

f . td*

<7 1

/f _

. January _ _ E

7

, il

x DISCOUNT SALEM-;,,. 3

You Can Save Good Monex

By Buying JCARPETS NOW if

All Squares, Mats, Stair

20 p° C' Carpets, Door Mats etc: 0

,z§°a _

F Discounts Withdrawn .fan.’3‘1.' -

Scarcely a home on P. E. I. but could use to advantage one of our hapd§piii,q,,,,. `

squares.

You want one yourself !

t

,Now is the Time to Buy 1.

In spite of the fact the maiiufacturers of carpets are putting up their prices,

in spite of the fact that freight rates are higher-that duties are likely to be raised,

we are offering all carpets in stock at 20 per cent off.

We have large importations onlthe way-we must clear out the present stock .

to make space.

You’ll find choice patterns to select from-a wide variety-and you’li save

good money.

Handsome Tapestry Squares 20 p. qc. off

Size 9 x 9

$9.00 for $7.20 $7.50 for 9.50 for 7.60 9.00 for 13.50 for 10.80 12.75 for 15.00 for 12.00 17.75 for

Durable Brussels

Size 9 x16ft.6

Size 9 x 12 $9.00 for $7.20 11.50 for 9.20 12.75 for 10.20 15.00 for 12.00 '

Squares _20 p. c. off _

Size 9x9 Size 9x10ft6 Size 9x 12 _ _i

$17.50 for $14.00 $20.00 for $16.00 $23-50 f0f ' $18-30 22.50 for 18.00, 23.00 for 18.40 27.50 for 22.00 - 25.00 for 20.00 27 50 for 22.00 31‘50 for 24 80"

Rich Velvetpile Squares 20 p. c.

Size 9 X 9 Size 9 x 10 ft. 6 Size 9 x 12 ` " $17.50 for $14 00 $24.75 for $19.80 $23 00 for $18.40 19.50 for 15.60 26.75 for 21.40 27.75 for 22.20 . 22 50 for 18.00 28.50 for 22.80 32.50 for 25 00 V

Elegant -Wilton Squares 20 p. c. offi _

Size 9 x 9 Sixe 9 x 10 ft. 6 Size 9 X 12 $30.00 for $24.00 $35 00 for $28.00 $40.00 for -.32-00 32.50 for 2000 40.00 for 32.00 £3.50 for 34.80 P 36.00 for 28.80 - 45.00 for 36.00 02.00 -.ior~»-»4-1.60m.-.

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Kindly note that the above discounts can only

Terms Cash given for cash.

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_ ’ Linen Department January Barg aing

25 p. c. off Curtains 20 p. c. off Biea Sheetings . 25

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p. c. off rortieres 20 p. c. off Down Comforts -= 1

25 p. c. off Coverings 20 p. c. off turkish Towels

25 p, e. off Cretonnes 20 p. c. off Table Covers 25 p. c. off Fancy Linens 20 P» C~ Off Aff 5-‘Items '_ _ '

& 5th Floor Take the Elevat_or -

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Beer £9 Weeks 'l Beer 6! Weeks | Beer 6:? Weeks, ,

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