_ .

f L.,

*.~_-

ZALL OUR BEST I .VELVETS

EXCEPTIONAL

seum it less uns i' price. zo

JANUARY

SALE -

ALL WINTER DRESS

GOODS AND SILKS ' ’

Must be Cleared Before Stocktaking _

ALL sILK IVELVETS

20% off

This Includes Every Quality and C0101'

CLEARANCE

. DRI§ss. GooD's ll.°'§§§. ‘”’

pieces. Plain and fancy '

dress‘goods. Polret irwlll, 54 inch flannel to

EIDERDOWN

_ 10 pieces, lovely pstterih' suitable for ladies’ and men‘s robes. 72 inches widc. worm sz.45. on sale $139

NEEDLEPOINT

COATING i

3 shades. Worth $4.00. Gnar- ahleed quality. Cleared at I

¥§£.‘."i'T.‘.’?.¥‘_’..`T’.°Tf'.'i $1-89 PLAID vI:I.vI~:TEI;Ns

All new shades, lovely quality. 27 lnchol Ill. W0rth $2.15.

'on me st $1.75 Yard _

' SERGE

Black or Navy, 54 inches

wide. extra fine quality. Sult- able for clilldren’5 Yu-d skirts, etc.

HEAVY COATING CLOTHS 1/ PRICE

lil pieces, of all wool Cloths, suitable for women and chlldrsn‘s

Coats. men`s lialhrolies. Auto and carriage wraps.

DRESS CREPES

% PRICE

10 pieces only- ll1!t I ‘Dam for our customers. Man! smart patterns and all selling at ..'... . . . . .._ HALF PILICE

SILKS Yard 98c

200 yards lovely Silks. llsbutsl, Palette. Shurwen, Duchess.

S. A. MCDONALD

In Memoriam I

largely attended. Rev. Fred_William- son of Malpeque. who conducted the services at the home and grave. poke cornfcrtixig words..i.o the be-

MBS_ WESLEY HARDING geaved. The _phil DBBYBTS were M685!!

The heartfelt sympathy of a hm,

nf friends is extended to Mr. Wesley Harding and fami1y~of Norboro, in the sudden passing, of a. beloved Wife Snd mother, who died at her home on the evening of January 11th at the comparatively age of 45 years. ,Mrs. Harding was enjoying life in her happy family circle, when sud- denly she was stricken. Dr. Jardine

was immediately called but despite _ '

, » 0'I'I‘AWA. January 26-Receiving

all that. medical aid could accomplsh medical instruction ‘lashed 1200 “le °““°d '9 -hm °’”"‘“1 “,‘W°’d mues into the Amie by wireless and 'wnhout regammg consclousneg' In successfully setting a fractured elbow.

home and in community she will be

sadly missed as har kind and lovmg radio operator at Hopes Advance iii

yvays made hosts of friends and her

table was always spread for the poor B series of _crypuc manga between

And needy. She was a. life long inem- ber of the Presbyterian church and

took an active part in the work of ‘ t 1 M in

8 W M S She _“as fond of read tion of the Departmen o ar e

“I ' ‘_ ‘ , ' ' here. Ihg, thc Bible being her sole comfort preceding his mst message by

and one oi’ her last statements was: --rush medium" Hudon advmed that

od moves in e. mysterious way His

wonders to preform. The deaceased

as the youngest daughter of the

Lie Andrew and Mrs. Jardine Ol Diana Bay by dog sled. First sid

Freebown. She leaves to mourn their sad loss a soi-rowing husband. three sous, Dcllls Roy, age l4`; Elton Keith, age 10. and Ingham Jardine, age 3. Also three brothers and two sisters. Douglass .Lai'dine, Frcetown, James C., Quebec, William British Colum- bia, and Mrs. Emest Webb and Miss Ethel Jardine, both of Lawrence,

Peter Sinclair, _Harry Hughes. Jvhll R. Sharp. Alonzo Webster, John Ferguson and Cecil Hughes.

Medical Guidance Flashed to Arctic

is the accomplishment of G. Hudon

Hudson Strait. The story is told in

Hudson at the range fin ng station in the north, and the short wave sta-

H. H. Hall. a fur trader, suffering from an elbow injury, had succeeds in reaching Hope's Adi/ence from

had been applied and he asked that a diagnosis be made and instructions for treatment be rushedback.

Within filly minutes F. Woodrow,

of the radio station, had obtained the glmdgom Lord and Lady plunketl

required help from Dr. J. J. Heagerty of the Department of Health. In the lonely station in the north the oper- ator succeeded in lancing s. contusion

Mass. The funeral was held Sunday. ‘md Bltflns’ the lml in SPUUU- H15 the Iain Ar 2. RM. and was very latest memses indicate that his PI:

tient is progressing satisfactorily. _

t: .

...

. 9)

v '._‘»~'

~ _ as

T F.

-no tus

'riztii

I .a.r_-.__ '-fs-

iff

` iheppgeocdirwist .yo

look upfatfthis sky-. era r,‘ the size of,

w crew tsfor

‘ ‘~ thfwliiidf iforf

__- W... , . ; ff-"11' I

J. -

__ '\

“oadlng hogs Wednesday, Jan. 30th, up 15 '-111 l'l0°¢l- 4219'1'29'2| twenty below zero on several of the ,,°M|-5, wallecg Macdonald,

, ', _.

_..._.___V,....._-\ I _,_, _ .__.- ,._.. ~_ _.. _ .V » .. ._ . ._ _ . . .» _. _ ,, l. ` __ _.5 ___ _ _,_ _ .__ . ..~.. ._ _.t~. . <_ .~ .. -* _» - :Ay ._ .~ _ _.L .-.- _

, ` ‘ - _' . I .wb .. _ I . _.1 . _ '

. ~ .,_ \ ., f

~ . 'mr mARr.o'r're'rowN GUARDIAN ~ A .- JANU'-.Y

-WIITIIN AGENT.-Mr U J

reasoivAi.s .

- _ __ ____ _ ___ f__________ _ _ _ _ __ ____________,________,_____.....__ ,-..---~-H

mum __ aumu Mem ___ How M;-egsrenn Adam-m. J. w lowhihgniéuépeignigrhxixowéagigtif:

re Stock Taking

lsn.etdwilibs leesedeoraoelvs

-uw and lenswll subscriptions. 1 Bti u

-KENSINGTON L. 8. S. Club

A » Westem Cuardidri Eastern Guardiaii

. I. ` ; -2 ...

___-

-FARMERS ATTENTION-.l‘. B.

is buying dres- also require s Oats and will

premium for choice We shall also be

every mild day. so

long as csrferry remains on duty, but will discontinue immediately on her leaving for `Hs1ifsx. 4207-1-26-6l

-VISITING OTTAWA-Rev, J. J.

McDonald, pastor of St Paul's Church Siunmei-side, who recently went to

Montreal for a medical examinatloii. l has loft the _hospital the-e and is at . prlnent one visit io Ottawa. It was 1 fou.nd by the specialist who examin- ; ed him, that his trouble was not* organic and that a complete it-:st is, really what is needed. Father Johii~ will probably visit the Pacific Coast, later on'a.nd his congregation andi wide circle of friends of all denom-i inations will hope to see him come back fully restored to health.-S

rsnsoNAI.s

-Mm. l-l.s.ri~y Arnebl. of Albany, who was recently cpu-ated on for appencli- . Gillis in the Pl‘ino§ County Hospital is now niaktrg a good recovery.-S l

-Mr. William J. Graham, 'C.N.R.§

section Meinen st Coleman, under- j went an unusual opemtlon on the synus of the upper ,law on Tuesday. ; 'Hismanyfrlendsvrlllbepleased to; leamhsisnowdoihg flneln the Prince County Hospital.-S

-lik.. and Mis. Lee Horne of Billm- merside, kit on Saturday morning on' an extsrided visit oo the Pacino Coast. On their way out they will stop at Montreal to see their son, Alexander. who is taking a course at McGill University. MT. and Mas. Home will also visit the latin-‘s parents, Mr. and , Mrs. Robert Sobey in Vancouver, and ,

other leldtiires in the west.-S cumese naroniwen DEAD f

_ was rouivneit or aeruamc.

o'i‘TAwA, .im zs._word was re- ceived in Ottawa today of the death! of Liang Chi-Chao in Peking yester-[ dey. Mrs. K. H. Chow, wife of flag Chinese Consul-General of Canada, ' s daughter. .

With the death of Liang Chi-Chao passes away the last of the greatf Chiense trlumvirate, whose work wasi

China in one generation from a med~i level empire to s modegn state. Kang' Yu Wei, the oldest or the rriumvir- ate, was the teacher of the last Man- chu Emperor, Kuang Hsu. Liang Chi-, Chao was also the pupil of Kang Yu Wei, but far excelled him. He intro-

and became the greatest intellectual of the empire.

came president. translated the ideas of Liang Chi-Chao into reality in the republic. ~

“l’R.INCIl.’S SET" ONLY IN THIS 1 CLUB _ Wi

"Masters" Club, London, will be

opened soon in Saville Row. and» will instantly establish a record for re- stricted membership. The committee

Invitations to join are being sent

out now. Under the brisk direction of Lady Brecknock, the lady decor- ator is speeding up the interior. 4 The general scheme of decoration

will be conventional and the effect of

;-omfort and dignity is being striven or. The pillars of Masters Club are

the members of what is known as “the Pi'lnce's set." They are the youn'g.'lnsrried people who hunt at Meltont Mowbray. and prominent sniong them are Lord nnd .Lady

Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten, Lady Loughborough. Major and Lady Alexandra Metcalfe and Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Crippa.

rLANi'Tbo aio ron snow"

How to get s giant monoplane to

the Intematlonal Aircraft Exhibi- tion at Olympia, England, is puzzling blue makers. The craft has a. wing spsn of B6 fest, and the wings are in one unit so cannw be dismantled to take it through the streets. The organisers of the exposition and the exhibiting firm an asking the Bri- tish wn- oibos in neip soive the problem.

sixiyiive Years old

Non. stone ugly uses Dodds Kidney Puls

Mn. s. A. mn smer-ea with kidneys me nhsumsunn

sievrlscke, N. s., Jen. 16.-fspeclaii

->“I was suffering with what the Doctor slid was sluggish liver and kidneys and s little Rheumstism," mms im. s. A. oi-owe. A wsii-known

ltsident of this "I took three bonu of Deana nsy Pius and was much bsttsh I sm now able to do my VN>rk.I\m05yblrsolIls.nloanas-

you that Dodds Kidney Pills are

illddloihi. I hoop thlm in the l the tlins."_ ri account of the good work

tin; Dodds money Puls do uiaghtirey gceupi Iueii ,A pfoniisinl piece' the tlhily medieills chest. So many of the ordinary, everyday ills come from Mol lillleyl. Rhbulliltilin, bsohiehe. luinllgctulintry trouble and heart (MUD oth le #flood directly or ln~

“itl=|%y ruin sin ss outs t

:E55

ci k is uusrdian Agent in Mon ue ana w|.i be pleased to receivi

town rece y _

...._.|.....

W wil NDFWBI Subscriptions. I.. ..'Mrs. Wilson and little son, New

Zealand, are visiting her sister, Mrs.

..*COLD SNAP.-During the cold D. F. Mcllischern, Hermsiivillo, ll the thermometer went as low as -1-* }

n° le” than that of tmnsmrmmglsunday night week, and again last

an . - -

d“°°d “stem th°“3m’ mt” Chmaiin the count:y out of business, hence

Dr. Sun Yat Ben, who later be-i

Wants muy ‘B0 members fm' their ic0i‘i'esponderi.t \vi'ii'cs:-We will be "ew Premises in Same RUW- ive' sorr tolose our enialfriend and

C d . h _ b

Able to do Her Work em °"° ° T ° ma" °“"“f"'

.__ show the high esteem in which she

glasses up town.-A.

and MIS Wil

ilne work horse last week, at $140, A great many horses are apparently needed by farmers, and good `worl: horses are not easy to obtain. Theres a big horse scarcity here iii the East.

..~soCiAL GATIIERINC _ The

raffle-.faiid box social in Charnwood School last Friday night was a. great- ci' success socially than financially. Sixteen dollars were realized, all for the school. ’

..*GI-IORGETOWN SHIPPING. -

_Along the water. front laid up for the winter are ilic following vessels: Sohr. Leonicc, owned by Capt. S. C. Knight. Sclir. owned by- Capt. E. J. Dicks. W. G. Ricliarda.-S. S. St. George, owned by Government.-Schr. Mollie B., owned by Capt. E. J. Dicks, Char-

lottetown. spent the week en Georgetown.-A

..°Miss Mildred Maclmren, George-

town is attending the Domestic Science Class in Charlottetown.-A. vioiet opml who his been

visiting iii Halifax, returned to her home in Georgetowii.-A _

..‘The many friends of Mrs. Wil-

liam Lovers, Cleorgetcwn,_arb sorry in hear that she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. All hope for her speedy recovery.-A.

..~ivnas Emu Knight. teacher. M011-

tague, spent the week end in George- town the guest of her parents Mr.

..*Captain William Steele, Casper- ebux, spent the week end in George-

lottetown and in Capt. C. M. Fitz- ‘town me guest of ms ,mer M11 Bey_

gerald`s yard. Dredge D. P. W. also Sclirgowiied by Capt. E. J. Dicks, Charlottetown.-A.

..*0N TRIP WEST.-Capt. C. M.

Fitzgerald left last week for Regina. He has been engaged by E. Poole. President ofthe Poole Construction Works to build two Yachts fur him

during the winter. He will bepsaway about three months. This spep well for Charlie when they send all the way from Regina to get a man to build yachts. They certainly made no

mistake.-A. ` _

..‘WlIIS'l' DRIVE.-Tlie weekly

Whist Drive was held iii 'St. James Hall, Geogetowii. on Wed- nesday, January 23rd with a. large at- tendance. The ladies prize was won by Miss Gertie Kigghis and the gen- tleman's prize was won by Mr. Millon McConnell. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Earn. Doyle; Mrs. Maurice Donovan and Miss Sarah MacPhee. -A.

..“THE COLD SNAP which Bet in

more than twenty years The glass d not tell the tale as wind does noi.

apparently affect a glass, however bitter `uJld_ But the grep-i; velocity of the winds on last we-ek's cold spell.

d this almost put thc wird stoves

Sunday night was the coldest felt for ci ` "

the discomfort in dwellings.

..*A SERIOUS orFENcr:- van-

dalism, a favorite exercise with some cf our young bloods this- fall, is smashing and breaking down His Majcstyis mail boxes. Three boxes on the north side have recently been put out of commission, viz: James N. Mc- ~Phee's, Big Pond, John McDonald's_ Hemranville and Mel Dcglcs, Clear Spring. In ezine of these cases the actors are lmowii.

. . *DEPARTIJRE REGRETTED.-A

ly Y E

a good fellow George H. Buntain. He has been here for thc last month look- ing alter the loading of the Steamers at the old reliable winter port. George speaks very liighly of the longshorernen of this port. having had over one hundrcci in his employ and never had one word b'_'.h any of them, not forgetting oui' nciiial bins Btevedore Wallace Macdonald of Charlottetown who is the right man in the right placc.~A. `

..*WELL KNOWN Rl-1.\`IDENT.-

There passed peacefully' away at her home _nt Georgeiown. on -laiiiiary 24th a highly i~cspe':tc<l residciit iii the person of Mrs. Joiiii Stewart. Although not in her usual health for some iinie hopes \vei'e entertained for her recovery and despite the tcnderest care and nursing b_v hor devpted daughter and husband God willed otherwise and on the above date her pure spli-it ionk its flight. She was visited frequently by her Pastor Rev. Mr. Lindsay. It is iii the home where slie will be most sorely missed where devotion to her husband and children was her ruling passion and where her hospitable iiianner and cheery smile assured iieiglibors and friends of a welcome at all times. Besides a sor- rowing husband iliere are left to mourn two sons and one daughter. Howard in United States; Benjamin at home, on'e daughter Mrs. Chester Walker of Georgetown, also one bro. ther, Rev. Beiijamiii Glover in West-

floral tributes and letters of sympathy

was held. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the family:-A.

. .*WEDDlNG BELIIS.-A very

pretty wedding was solemnized at Bt. James Church, Georgetown, on Wed- nesday. January' 23rd. when Helen MacKieLI daughter of 'Mr_ and Mrs. John \`ocKle, Alberion. was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. James Condon, by Rev. Owen Kigglns. The bride 'looked charming in a gown

match. Her attendant was Miss Christina Fitzpatrick who was gown-

Clotell acted as best man, After the weddin ceremony the happy couple

ent’ The popularity of the contracting plrtills was strongly attested to by numerous and beautiful gifts. The Il’00ll1’s gifts to the bride was A sub* stlhtisl check. Their many friends wish Mr. and -Mrs. _Qondon many yeorrof happy wedded life.-A.

gz..

lugs |& nuns »v__n~|ss.._t,

Moving pictures are being used ls

3? iz? igr

mour Knight.-A. _ .

..°Mr. John Batchllder. officer of

the C. G, B. Brant, is spending a vec- auon at his home In osoisewwn--A

..°Mr. Wilfrid Currie of the BUS-

ton Electric Railway is with his wife and infant children, remaining with his father this winter on the farm at Clear Springs.

.fmissei Jean and Ester sigswortli.

pupils of Georgetown High School, spent the week end in New Port the guest of their parents Capt. and Mrs. Slgsworth.-A. _

' ..*Quite a lot of commercial men are around these days. All l1l>°l‘¢ business good in this vicinity. One lx! them on the train was asked where he was going and replied: “Why °l course to the old 'reliable winter port. Georgetown.”-A.

for fmahirs an iinnsnrs Zjlnlment-

NANSEN WILL FLY

T0 EXPLORE POLE.

THOUGH AGE IS 8'(

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Frld.i_f0f

Naiisen, _veteran scientist-adventurer. diplomat and humanitarian. arrived here today. bringing a vision oi the greatest exploration of his long oar- eer, an extended survey of thflrc- tic Basin by means of the dlfglble Gi-af Zeppelin. with a crew of 40. and 10 scientists. `

The dean of living explorers is

planning his series of air voyages for a year from next April, the best Arctic flying month. One base will be Leningrad, another Nome, if the United States Govemment will help with a mooring mast. -It would be from Nome that Nim- sen hopes to bring to full completion a campaign of Arctic conquests which he began and partly accomplished more than 30 years ago, for it was during the years 1803-96 that Nsnsen on board his famous little vessel, the Fram, drifted across the ice-packed Polar Sea. _

MB. PHILIP COYLE

The death of Philip Coyle which

occilrred at his home early Friday evening is causing widespread sorrow among his numerous friends.

In his passing in the prime of man-

hood Charlottetown loses one oi its most. promising citizens, a young man of excellent character, pleasing per- sonality snd exemplary conduct. His passing after sn illness of less than a week is regrettable.

For many years the lets Phillip

Coyle was employed on the ssies sts of Fennel at onsndlers hardware store, where by his cbliging and courteous manner he made numerous friends both for himself and the firm.

He 'was a prominent member of the

Knights of Columbus, taking an set- ive part ln all their endeavors and only the previous sunday was among the members of the Order attending the funeral of the late Edward Le- vergne.

The deceased was a. son of Mrs. and

the late Philip Coyle and leaves be- sides s narrowing mother one brother-

lady with Moore dz Mcleod, to all of whom The Guardian extends heart- felt sympathy.

MAY D_nAi-'T oouuorniueu

with the smallst 'lovin Council

in Scotland Portnoekis is having the

lllt-W&n Iilllhd IMI

his dnt Wblio sp-

lh0MOliW\ll

and Mrs. Seymour Knight.-A. .

..§i.___

Befo g _

I .‘.~aiRTii-To Mr. . - ~ `~ ` . I 0. ` ' ,_ . 9

ri -M Donald, cis srl ,Lot ,__. _ gg,-ty., ' ..

. ... ....:i..:..“ff.....~ .....r..e~... ...“.:...ff:':f €11S‘£lt1011‘d C 1101110118 Wen- fects prepamwry to his returnin. ‘ _ '_ ' _ r'

..~No ivI‘AiI.s-The severe cold mx w B°swn`____. » -' ' k In I' tart I Dunn and storm of Monday and Tuesday __»Mr_ Mmmgi Manu-rig, qgmnn , JUBI 3. f9.W dB.yB_I1OW b6f0l‘6 S1200 ' 118 l B Hg ‘,§;}§§ §§§“n§,_“§, §§§°,;l;,§‘nf;lI’f,lf1§°"; wwd. rigs 15 'Hy °° f“°°d° ‘"1 th? these last days we are making a tremendous reduction oil a making his trips. There was no mu' f‘°'"‘ ° ° ““__’._'_ _ , those lines which must positfvelybe -cleared to make way for

°“ S““"°‘°Y mil" --'ML P- J- B°l°\:\o°°»cf_1uf1\‘{§a°<_;:1e~_| _ new goods. On. these specials we can, of course, our con- '

..~i»_noi-sim' c§£yers._ rum- g';2;`,,‘.‘,,_§‘.‘§f°°‘°' ° W" elder cash terms, nolcharges. Please shop early, the early

“ld Gills R°°1**>° - P“f°h°-‘ed * = buyer has every advantag ein the face of these new prices!

I Ladies _Coats ,

all kinds

Half Price A

` TWEEDS AND CHINCHILLAS

$10.00 Coats for $ 5.00 $12.50 Coats for $ 6.25 $22.00 Coats for $11.00 $30.00 C0818 for $15.00

KASHA-VELOUR-BROADCLOTH

$25.00 Coats for $12.5 6.00 C0808 for $18.00

-W

$63.00 Coats for $31.50 $ -78.00 Coats for $39.00

- $95.00 Coats for $47.50 $130.00 Coats for $65.00

Ch1Idren’s Coats

Here is a. collection of simply wonderful

bargains. Come early _in the day,`briiIg the children with you so as to save as much time as possible and avoid approbation delays. $10.50 Coats for $ 5.25 $11.50 Coats for $ 5.75 $13.50 Coats for $ 6.75 $19.00 Coats for $ 9.50

$22.00 Coats for $11.00 `

1 ‘ I i , I .

_ . , _ ______.__.__!

$39.00 Coats for $19.50 $ 45.00 Coats for $22.50.

1' I _

. One, third off ~

Lovely Dresses

This Dress bargain offers you one of the

most wonderful -of shopping chances, new fab- rics of all sorts--and no “old timers” in the whole splendid lot. They must go by stoclftak- _ing to make room for new garments. ~ - $ 9.95 Dresses for 6.64 $12.75~Dresses for 8.50 $20.00 Dresses for ._ . . .,.. . ..... . . . . .$13.34 $25.00 Dresses for _. . .1 ... .. . . . . . .$16.67 $30.00 Dresses for _. . . . . . . . . . ...,... . . . . .$20.00 $39.00 Dresses for . . . . . . . . . ......... . . .$26.00

One third off in

Childrens Dresses .

$2.25 ‘Dresses for only .. .

Dresses for only .~ - °.- -_-on ll- » ~_. » . .$3.233 $3.75 Dresses for only .. _ . ...,. ...,. . .$2.50 $5.75 Dresses for only ,. _ ._,,,,,,,___',______ _ _ _$334 $6-50 Dresses .fOr Only . _ . .$4.34

4 ' u - » _ -

ALL FUR CoATs WILL L CLEAR AT FACTOR PRICES. A

LADIES BATH Ropes 25 PDR CENT oi-*R

CORDUROYVELVET,6 G 0 O D COLORS

WORTH T0' $1.25 YD. 290. YD.

GREAT _FINAL CLEAR-

ANCE' LADIES HATS

$1.00 .

wooi. 'roooes AND Ivroiviminns 25 PDR

CENT OFF. _

s__i

KOTEX ` KOTEX 2 PACKAGES 730.

CHILDRENS gwooi. LEN VESTS, BLoo'ivI- ERS AND DRAWERS, 25 PER CENT ore.

. _

LADIES' ALL WooL .IAEGAR BLooMiI:Rs

$3.00 ron '$2.25.

CREAM wooi. Bnooiu- mns 25 PER CENT orr.

ll|i

FLANNIILLETTD PYJA- MAS AND ooWNs, 25

---- * A » - PER CENT oIrF.'

greatest problem. it cannot set ' enough councilman: so illi ul the -- ~ .__..r. _ _

I-3_1

25 per cent off. '

W01l1eI1’s Winter Underwear

Ladies wool combiniiuons $3.00 fo°r . .$2.25

Unlilcaclied Cotton dice -

Bleached Cotton diceddD1;;i?§l?5544 iililss. vtildls

Unbleaclied-Damask, union, 54 ins. wide 70c. yd

All Linen Bleached Table Damask 60 and 64 ins '85 d

All Linen Bleached Table Damask’ 68 in wide 20C. X ° _ A11 Linen Bieachea Table Damask' 701110 widé $`14oy ° ' I Best quality A11 Linen Table Dsmdsir 70-T2 ins' wid sid' ‘II All Linen Table NaDki11H.20 by 20 insf, $3.00 dot e 3 '95 yd' ~

i1*i

Dalvay. and a sister, Miss MM. 88168' . _ i

820. yd. 420. yd.

O Q 0 ’

ie; itil; gift; E »' in .355-5. ..~ §§;?i§§§§§5“ s§8§§Ee°g§9 i;§§§.i§: ie :ii

of the educational work of lb

_ls un cams mmf.

...'f .f.;.¢ay.~ ._ .=.‘=»,: -. `

-. .._,_-_ . >,l¢: wif, ,L . . ,,'._,, ,I .- ~ .‘” ‘~.-M ._1. » - ,, .- _ .. 1 . .~¢ ,' -i. I \;'

» ' " . lf,-TJ 'ff-».=é -= - ~f.£"~’.:».\ 1- 4.- S-.. ».».. 1`

-- .. ,_ ., _,.»~ .. . .I ii" ~ "

IMA-m *

iii E ii tl? ill rt iii

offices. The electors have failed to I H _

nominate my eaaalamlea for ms ima ees.. siuoyu s few am' moot- ° N' M' ""”‘NU°"l' vacancies, and the present council int. may be suidlio have been acting DU" OF “MICHIHIBTB” consists of only fond* members. Who- ls s deputy for _l£ln?“George. The ..._-_‘_

_ ther to order a. Special .election or h0i-hills tier than st-

of sine crepe de chene with hat to to ai-oft ave new members for a yes: ie s out-class football event.

1, using subside:-od by um cooiieu: and had he been in s happier stats

_ would probably have been present

er! in a dress of brown crepe de PRINCE ATTEND! BUGBY MATCH himself

mens, wearing hi-own int. Mr. ri-ani: ms Inlet' blllbtli Arrexaxncii 12., imismi Mmm W., ...,£2 1,1.

'°“ UW ¢`l’l'ilwe thence s on

5 TWIOKENHAM. l¢ld4|0l9l¢- FDI- the ali! md shook hands with the

niotbre to the groomii home when Jan. lb.--lixty thoulllul throats Iber- breakldat was served with ,just the sd rvbluilns to the Prince of Wales fi-lends of the bride and groom pres- nm yesterday when -he oneness’ urs

ins

remained until the. end of

received another nest

leaving. _ inoiuusd excursion- of the country who to london sl early

morning Parties

sn trsmetd

"ls “ra ~°'i.d'=’L.°i. .°5.°"”`.5.r au omline. W :.°.i.'°:m°.'~...°;-.m.f~‘°°"*"

HI-has-anon-nan-anna ITAITI “FDD Al IAILIOKII

ann- ,

' I