lllliiiliif pvrultilfdh '

s _ - _,_

.._'-his-“_-s-s;-_-_

_ ` /

, ._ , (Contlnuedirom Pogo Four.)

.-Q1 '_- '-l »- .v _.

titell~at'ter _tho mouitlng period would tend to save the industry i’rom.exter- 5'1"' Ha" °“ Frm” °"'°“|”5' March

int_nit_ion,ris not worthy or very much attention. The moultiag period is the n;dj’¢in_;__period of tbelobster, and immediately after the mounting period. the " eg begin. tp’ _term within the body of the lobster. These develop very ,_'y_, , and during the months ot October and November are exuded and become attached to the fibrous matter on the swlmmerets ot the female lob- ster.” beneath the tan.

These gradually mature, and are deposited the next season, before the

moulting period. begins, so it matters not if the female lobster is taken in the spring or the fall; the effect upon the industry is precisely the same. The proposed change from spring to fall would have this effect. it would save the spawn for one year; the set of that year would he preserved _ After that there would be not the slightest difference. _ it hasbeen asked that the Government give assistance to-fish curing stations, but it has not been suggested what form this assistance should take. The fisheries of 1'. E. island are of great potential value, and sooner or later will be developed. The development must take place by the ‘em~ ployment of the capital of organized companies or individuals. if we wait for the Government to do it for us we will have to wait a long time indeed. Governments can assist the development of industry by scientific investiga- tion- which they have opportunities to procure with greater ease than private individuals or corporations. They can ascertain with little ex- pense through the various departments of foreign governments, what is be- ing done in certain branches of industry in other parts of the world. Their scientists can experiment in the laboratorlosand the knowledKe thus acdl-lil" ed can be given to the producer, but all lndustry, to bc successful and per- manent must be the product of individual or cooperative enterprise. The Government could assist the fishing lndustry by establishing in suitable places. small curing stations, merr-ly to d»~monsi.raio what may be done in the catching and curing of ilsh. No large development can take place un- less curing rooms are established. It is one thing to catch fish and entirely another thing to cure them, and in this day of scientific investigation when pure food laws are being enacted and enforced more rigidly each year, it is necessary that to have the product meet with the favour of the consumer, .und Lu rcmpliaiwo \'~l'h.lhe law, up~to'late, hygienic ,establishments should he erected. ' ' , -

, 'Int-re is no diCl.cuity,iu c<luc».un\,; the flshcrmen of Prince Edward 'is-

land to fish cod; it is only a matter of education. When once a market is provided a large fishery will hc developed in this province which will give employu_1_ent to thousands or people who art- now seeking homes in other lands. To illustrate thc rapidity with which a fishery may he developed, l may ssy that I tried an experiment myself in a small way at Rustico during the years oi 1914 and 1915, and l received during 1916 more than double the

quantity of fish I received in 1914. This was due to the fact that the fisher-y

men realized that they had a market where they could sell their fish and get cash for them, Just the same as they sell lobsters.

To bring the iull results ol the fishery to this province. the producer

luuild be prepared for market here, instead of being shipped in the rough to form employment fordnbor elsewhere. To do this, those entering into the industry must be prcpared to spend consiflcrablo moncy in advertising and putting their brands on the market. Competition is keen, and the large con- cerns now in existence have, to a rf-rrulu extent, the monopoly of the trade. They have whntthey paid for and worke-I mr in advertising and canvassing. Nevertheless i! a. superior qualir- ix iw. wp here, and 'it can he put up here if proper uarc is used. and if ill- _- .ufresteli in the business care to spend sufficient money to advertise 11,.; place the 'product ou the market, there is no doubt that Prince Euwur-l l~ land can compete in fish products with any part of America. »' Now my advice to the people of i’riu<~:» Edward island is to organize n `si:rong`company under efilcinnt iuanuctuucnt, financed by local capital, and govahead without Government assistance, relying on their individual efforts t;f.dov'elop their own industries, and kr-ep thc money occuring therefrom in theprovlnce, so that thc fishing and other industries may develop. lf you dornot take hold ol it. foreign capital will come in and take the business ff'o`tn.you. and after they get established it is hard to displace them. _- » it is highly desirable that tim industries oi' a country should bo develop~ td by the people of thc country. and tho profits occuring from such indus- tries should he kept in the country where they originate. ` Therefore I would say; Put your shoulders to the wheel. Do not de- pend on Government assistance but go ahead and develop this great lndus-

try that has been lying dormant at your doors for years.

M R. MORRISEWS OPINION.

I Mr. C. F. Morrisoy, Tignish, the next speaker, said:

-' l am in tho lobster business making a living out of it as host. I ran, and

1 can tell you it is a hard w-ny of making a living. We might 'go into this matter a little more closely. it is a. hard thing to put up au argument a- gainst a man like Mr. McFadyeu or Mr. Tidmarsh, but I wish to put my views before the meeting nevertheless. Some years ago the lobster season in our section started on April 20 and ended on 15th. July. After

s. while it was changed to thc 26th. April, closing on 10th. July; then it,

, .

shortened up until last year it closed' on the ‘ 25th. June. This-was done ('5i1-ough the (}u\'v~i'=_lU».-ul, .und the clcmeuln also pl.'t_'.'uri fl. par‘: und _ii wal: fel. buck until the ifih Moy und, I understand, lu \l,.- loner s»:.~-'lou ol' the province it war. lzonfiidcmbly later The first _storms ol' the year arc di: .u’tr1_\\is a.f.\~'l if" are 1»;'d=».l_<»:ei of iof.i1.|l; all our at-or A few yoa.r:_1 ago il. put =.i` ll". H( our fu-1: -inf wi \-»u.'ui..;"»-lv _‘\i»-uiuvr f\i~1/-. lion i- Iirf- l'|l~-vl~-1--r ».,:' fill .‘.»>:a;;-_di ir; Lb tt Ml; limp lu i.',kf~ i-ur I;:l»wll~ .1:rl.' lf.-|» 1-1' flI;._ ;|\i'l .Ytvllilig if-~_\.= -|i<\“'u in tl.-f ~..t\oi~-_ :i-ull ul, ll-R: i\'u\,~. ol :l|.~ _vi-»l1'_ uh-'11 -l l-; :liu.\'.»;ar /.\~"<.»_ i|` is wbil i|§i.;l\ iu,i1u.»‘.~llvl»‘ ll' \\'_-l'l\ |\_\_l4~l','; lip; \¢‘l'l lu`2r:'\'~|.\ Vlvll <'.l|| galil( i`lt‘l‘

l\\:~.t,~‘.'.<mi»~ luv-» of ilu- ~liii\-if tu. siwr. .iuulfl `lv'~ ii "l had lul~;L\.'lt‘» vu \u:‘ 4,.; ,,,,m»,,n,.,_;,,,, ,,, me ;,.,m-ediems ,D (gal,-8

~ 'f'. l' rl :_ ~ -,h t md ` n hiw dctfu

l:u:;(_ limi'$>»‘[»lf-ri|'l'»t-;_ uli~'~il \\'\. .~~_rul'l g~-1 tunw iuulxli oul l_»l` our l.liu_»d»,

iii~~u _<\=» \\_»ui»i lun;-u»~ \l\~ »,ih\-r branches of the industry. lv-l<»uille_ lui. ` _

,‘, l\..i.l_\\;. l»r,rr1l.»1 i.~u»|||l-i:;- \’.~~~<|l|l.-_ limi-lr,».i|r|l, lv- l \||u»-'|..|ui|<, il \\||i. Hd" U

:_~\l_r\m_:. lim \,»~‘riiu:; in wi--li .i nu; '.1 '\\~ =uu\.¢- it ul-~'\l t .~_i».irlr~ lk-(ul il \\ M l §;'uLu¢-tl,§;|g_; (},;.|'\\<,- run iuiridi. ui ;~l\;»r|1,ul_:'- \l: 'l‘ulu|ur..i\ :=,|ld, ulr~|l r5,I'J\>il.1id>i'Jl:_"'f_iii41'li»:Elialu ning: 1-i` lv,-i-:'~i'~r_ ihul ii ivual ~ lu'.i\.\\'\‘ vii' kllliuli ilu* i_ZJ»lri;i.\rv l<»lii`»I<~r',:nll nu; 1 ’l'ilst rusj. lu; ilu: vu.:-_ lui( :Im ur tn/= _vruv .md When' tive‘timf 'form-is uroonfl we will b~ that mullr .iii-‘ad Ou( ol' a rail"-1

."»'\` ;:)»‘\1‘li llmusnlitli plulrlvl.. of lobsters \"'~ had l1\ llhe|'af.v'\ i'0lir hlindrvd l70t1iHl=i_pl` i~p,l_\",il ii»_]|nlwl:~_ 'il-~ tmfvrlnniir '=rpr~n,.:- .murbreti to tht- lobstvv liiisluoss up-5|-ulilur in ii.-~ our of fi.. und the :=l\m-1, soamu wr have becn up

atgoiost.U7Alea‘»"es.rit` iiupu==s`ll»io for any ll-ultimate lndustry to be carried on. ¢'3'_vc»`os tllrf month or August alone and we will cet more out of it than in

' 4% " ._

MR. A. E. McLEAN.

fi. Mr. A. E. McLean said: ‘

_ _,Our flshiugjinterests are diversified and there arc. many different lines.

l'\,hhk-__.t_he»,_1obl_t0r-.fisbmg season is very short, and it is almost impossible'

fejthe packers and fishermen to make their business pay. I have been inl ' "' 'Q "

l and we will attend’ to your ]

thiililbiter nlhing 'business myself and know whereof I speak. On the

Northbhore ot Prince Edward island now it is very ditlicult to make thel huiinepq -pay, ,I think perhaps our friends have asked too much, when they,

no change the season to the fall mouths but if it were talked .sroun

men and our Local Government represented to the Federall

conditions that exist on the North Shore, they would r

short thc season is on account of ice conditions and tl

taken oil would be put bark l wish to bring this to the notice

our publlv. un u uw not all aware of the conditions

mn by a numb(-| or speakers, and I hope the Dominic

be liked to restore the seuon Though it might not su

section of the island. still, as we have been talking fm-nmntlnn.

must consider the weiiore of another,

along this line. , ` ‘ V r

~, .A - ~ I Q “_t-_'_

(To no-Oonunaui.)

' ‘§\~,. .if 3" ~.,‘, I"-'7'.t'»Z".-'j,§',i*‘_..*-'__ '

I.; ~

IT PAYS to bl!! in this Provide#

V . l POVERTY PARTY.-Young and old

are invited to the Poverty Party at the Hearts Memorial Hail. Kam there Thursday Nite, Mu-ob Thirtletb. 7924

THE PLAY entitled “ The Deacon's

Second Wife " will be given in Bon-

33lst. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Proceeds for Patriotic l~‘un<is.

7923-3-30m2i

SOME BAD ROAD8.-- Mr. MeNev-

in. mall driver between Charlottetown and Hampton complains that some sections of his itinerary have not been properly attended to after the recent thaw and snowstorm. At Bell‘s Hill. North River, yesterday, he had dlfii- culty in saving the life of his horse and that only utter considerable dam- age was done to tho harness. The dangerous condition oi this piece of road is such that he will not under- take it this morning but will take the ice from Charlottetown to North River Bridge. There are other sections nl- so which have been neglected. The Road Masters should exercise greater care at times like the present as nc-g~ lect means a serious inconvenience to the public as well as nn injustice to tho mail drivers, who are expected to make their daily rounds. The Guard- ian understands that tha mail driver purposes taking action. against those Rcadmasiers who have ncslefrlvil their duties.

::The concert which was to have

taken place in Millview Orange Hail last week has been postponed until Thursday, March 30th. A special train will leave Charlottetown at 7 p. m. Return fair only 45 cents. Admission 15 cents. Ladies with baskets tree.

7283-3-28~M3l '

lHl MlHKllSl

rwrows MARKETS

! (Corrected on Tuesdays and Fridays) ,Butter (creamery) in prints 35 Butter (Tub) in 28 `Butter, fresh, lb. 150 Eggs, doz. 24. Beef lb. (retail) 12 to 18` Fowls lb. 13 to 14 Chickens, lb. 15 Hay (pressed), ton Straw (pressed) ton

Pork lb.

Turnips. bus. 18 to Potatoes, bus. 70 to 75 Oats (white) bus. , .50 Oats (black) bus. 52 Beets, bus. 40 Carrots, bus. 45 =Wool, lb. 00 Parsulps, lb. Geese 15 Ducks 15 Hidcs 14 to 15 Turkeys, per lb. 20 to 22

12 to $13 to $14

$6.50 12%

S’SIDE MARKETS

(Corrected Wednesday.) Buckwheat per bushel. 75 to1.00 Butter, (dairy) Der lb., 30 to 32 Butter, (creamcry) per lb. 34 to 36 Calfskins, per lb. 14 Chickens, (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15 Ducks. (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15 Eggs, per dozen. 18 to 20 Fowl, per lb. 10 to 12 Geese, per lb. 12 to 15 Hides, per lb. 13 Hay, (pressed) per ton. $10. to $13. Hay, (loose) per ton. $10. to $12. Lamb pelts, each. 40 to 60 Oatmeal, per 100 lbs. $2.75 to $3 l0ats, (black) per bushel. G4 Oats, (white) per bushel. 50 Potatoes, per bushel. G0 Pork. (Organs att.) per lb. 9% to 12% Straw. Der ton- (pressed) $6 Tumlps, per bushel 20 Wheat, per bushel, $1.20 to -1.40 ;Wool. per lb. 26 to 40 ' H.

Caiarrh Cannot be Cured with l.\_>C1\ A"Pl.l"A'l‘lf‘N-‘. as they cauunl -:yi 'h the seat of the disease. Cniarih is a loru' d'~`.1':~se, ulrnly iu‘lu¢n¢¢d hy gunstitutinnsl con- lli‘\<>u.,, and ln ordertncure it you must take s~ ..u.¢vn.-il it-mPfl,v_ liali'.< Fatarrh Pure is taken »1\'w'|~<fIl_f. .lv-I runs (hw-ugh vhs bio »d on ilu- mul-.lu-~ slliiur f or ibn' sysiruin llull'.~ Cat- .lrill t`uri- vhs pil.-s.-lille-_l by om; oi (llc best plifmlv:-air. rn zil|~ .-r\uul~, lor yrs: a, ii is mili- illlv' d H' f _/ml: uf the be-_.1 ionu:s knnwu.4'|»mblned - ~illl .»~ ‘nc ~‘ :hi-best blood purifiers ilu- per-

_i.li 1 owls v a p me suc on , v»~.f»|l| \'; <,.lt:lrr'i.vlcf»n».li‘1nn\ Send for telli-

2°

VU., l"l'0ps. 'l`1l»

/\l'» l_u‘u;;l:|_~.i_~, Tlw.

" s -.r (`(»riri||u|Lif,»f|_

.. _:_ _ ` »._|_-_.i_.- .

Manicuring ‘

-.__-. _

vliollo Ill4 Miss D. Rlldge for BD-

` p0intment_ 171 Great George St.

736_‘i-2-14M1Mo.

fs-~--J' T £-.-5

No Person Minds

I an _upset store when they I ' see improvements. The car-

penters and other workmen

are nearly done. _

Come In ' 1

_;_ _;`

-t

wants promptly. y

For A Fewvllays ‘N we offer:-- ~ _ -

1 POVERTY- PARTY vlted to the..Povsrty

tokes are a-lolll' ‘ to "hiv,-_nt

Memorial Hall. Kuurthere Silver collection. , ,

sulllllmlllul , wunlfns_ulv|tvl|liu

_____.

(Special `to the Guardian.)

GLASGOW, March 29.-Twenty-two

munitions workers who were con-

°9\‘l19‘i U1 3'~\‘ik@B Dl`0“1°\°d bY Um Charlottetown Reprelontntiva

Clyde Workers' Committee. vihose _ ,

operations were exposed 'in the I ouse ~‘ - ~ oi Commons yesterday, were fined tive pounds each to-day for quitting work ' ~ V 1

in violation nf the Munitions of War , 155 Kem; gtreeg ‘ ‘ Act. They declared they would not

resume work until the leaders of the ‘i . strike agitation who were deported from ‘ltheddistrlct by the military :xero _ . - - perm te to return. Other str ers the Bpéctutors' wruppc(L'_hin*. um, baby are returning to work in large num- boy in n manknt ,md threw mm out

hers' But the mother' knew what she was

doing. for tho, little 'fellow lanlled ln a

‘ im' _ _ , " _tl

Five Americans asm. .,.;i..;ji..:s.r.§:.°.;§

` I L L . lim 8 l‘

hte; ualiflme. Shee_v¥1aspfc,ilow;'d] by ge?

husband, who escaped unlnjured

There _was no smoke,_notldng but

denies and a terrible crackling as the 'ire ate up the wooden `walis. Thou

LONDON. March _26~»-Although there , _ is still some uncertainty as to the loss " ma” was °hse""’d W “mwl °“t °“ of me 1 _ti 9 disaster ,O the cross, the roof. lie was stark naked and channel 'dill Sussex, last Friday, “creamed Wim ~"e"`°"- E"°"Vb°dV ‘ there is no'longi\r`any doubt that the ’h°‘“ed- "0 him 1° 1“mP» 7"" he "‘"‘ “P death use is much,__m,.w,. than the ,,_m._ ind down the roof without gathering ly advices indicated. The latest iig~ °“°“5h "°“"“g" W mam’ the -Imp' urea complied in London show as Efgeggvvngeuthen climbed “P ”"d‘°°k

;I,:;n,}1'vi:BA§)£,r}’c‘;r:§_nB missing' iuclud A particularly sad case was that of The Sussex had 436 souls aboard, of an I'”“l(i1a't’ My “ndbhis liluufgrl' B21!" whom the following have been ac- ffscape °g°ther' “tt ° “tm” 8° counted for: landed at Dover, 72; "med to 3° back mm the building a' landed at Boulogne, 250; dead at Bou- :am t° 3" Weir m°“ey' me savmgs logne, 9; dead at Dover, three. mgny. ww” °‘,lab°r` Ig spfnfhof mais, -Maron as.-'rite Miami-y of ° °Y” '°”‘°”“ "”‘°°“- 'f ° “ ef,

plunged into the vortex once more ‘

Marine, in an ofllclai statement issued _ ' to-night. declares that the Sussex was §,“”db°dy waR,f°“'-“i builnfid almgsttgi' tcrpedoed, and estimates the number out rgcogn on' P une °wn y ' of victims at about fifty. » on tm er' '

The text of ther communication,

which was issued Saturday, rcadsz-

"The British steamer Sussex, which

ia' as ,' '- ' ` 3252:. .3.i:°.r;s“::.'s:.'t; Canadians GM

in enemy submarine. Tho captain oh~ S served o. torpedo about one hundred meters from the side and immediate- _ --@. rf ly manoeuvred to avoid it, but the ves- TORONTO. March 25--CBlllldl9»11S sei was struck in the forward part, 110-V6 C0Y\'~"|b\\U3f1 ill 111011917 Und klllli which was destroyed. ,$2,238,256 for the relief ot' sulierers of‘ "The vessel, however, remuimul the war in-Belgium, according to an afloat. The fan of the mast destroyed announcement by Hector Prudhomme. ; part of the antennae of the wjrdggg, treasurer of the _ Belgian Relief Com-' moreover when an aerial wire was im- miiiee- provised. the operator. by an error, re- » --~ ported an incorrect position which mls- " led the torpedo boats and patrol

boats, and as a result retarded the ar- _ ' »

rival of help. _ '

"The patrol _boat Marie Therese,

nevertheless. managed to find the disi' _,

tressed vessel, and‘bi'ought back to Boulogne n. majority of the passes- 0

gers. Others were taken to England ` by Brltiah»torpe<io-'boat destroyers, 1 ' which had an-i'v'cd'at` the-sceneor the ‘

Peoples

New r1cfrUn1~':s _

_., _ _ :.4 _

A Carefully ASe’1gécted ‘Program

will *be,___Sho_wn _for;y`ou_1{ ‘ ’ Approval '

_ _ I

su* ' ' V Ju--rj 1

-\ _ _ Nl. f f ,_> .L _ ` '

Prince I 'Edward

, ». '

Matinee 3 P. M. Night 7 and 8.45`

NEW PICTURES

_ Tobar

They. will Reach us too Late to Advertise the Names Etc

_ BUT _ They will be the _Usual

I Prince Edward Quality

Y V .

pci-; . |_ :_ ' -sl '1-QQ

The Little Tailor With The Big Trade

.gg m ff' °' '

A- ,` ¢ A

v_ xi

5 .ff

-f

.»

‘i

M _ \ //`I»'. \

I 'lil

I ,,

diBi1Sit0r at about tilerssnic time as thc

Marie Therese._ » I

“The Sussex was towed' to Boulogne by a steamer from that poi-band is" now ibcro in se`cnrity.' .

“Unhappily. the explosianuind the

besliuiius oi' a name amongnie passen- gers resulted 'in some victims. The exact number at this hour is not ,

ggown, but it is est.imsl.cd to be about

Ono Amrricnii thu station, wiiol'

would not give his name, said hc had seen a torpcdo comitu.;, toward t-he 1 Sussex. ilu addr-d: “There was no warning from thc sulnnnrlnc. Tile Sussex. aiior hcllig struck. sent up iist.r<=ss signals. in tr-n minutes' ten British l-.orpcdo hollis had responded- " ‘o the signals and 'wore steaming ` zuickiy to aid us.” - » »_ .

By the way, did you ever try

us for molasses, we have the best that money can buy.

Any one wanting good pota- toes, should giveus a call as wc have the cheapest potatoes »ln_the city. V

How about that barrel of

Flour, try us before purchasing elsewhere.

We also carry a full line of

Dried Fruits and canned goods, Preserves and Pickles.

C. A. McDonald

160 victoria sewfi "

Opp. Post Office

V Telephone _153,-Y

'5lX Wtlrik Kl||t*(|7. 4

. tv ,_ __ _

in iialiiax fire llthers are iinvl

_ il_\r_irAx_ N. s., March 2s.~‘r0ur lvllfins and two Russians were burn- \-<l to ~ir»_;|tl~, :sud an italian woman and -'l like-1 l-111 \\'€rc- so badly injured that , flu". ‘fed to be remoyr>d`io hospuull 1|' ‘l Hr# early Sunday mornluz that;

rfuulpvtely destroyed the building on i’lt'v-. nt street formerl owned b

lol ilu- Dost four years rented by an '\‘|i\l~ul:|vi_ A fl0m\;,q]g_g|Mi_ ag ` l~'v:»1‘lliur lvmisc Thu pinch 'ucul up

lillv H in "

“Wi alll! RUSSNHH. emllloyed at the new terminals. had retired when fiam- ll

So quickly did the tire spread that the inmates had no time to get evuu dressed, but made a wlld"scromhle lor the doors and windows.

in a trico the whole place was

ablaze, for it was mbde of nothing but wood. and every window and doni- gave ou'flet_to frantic and screaming lllell. . *

frlierri were but two women in the blllldills. One was 'hauled througha window. The other appeared at an

ilu-lttlanodian Bioscope f;¥>mpany, and 1 ,ye

_ i 1,

upper _.w11\d0w.ane to the horror or an 7 ‘ V f . _______i

Hb mm

ll \_\».,s -~,i,.,rnv mer mlanuint. and _,-__.,.__, _, , _ , _

rl... f-.»xty or so boarders, mostly ltal- //_"Mg|§|»"g.§|

requires, inpre, than skill, [iam mer and chisel. lit demands

the possessign of good, t.aste_:_ it includes a nowledge’of wl|ut‘ will makc. .

A SUITABLE STONE. ilosscseing these require-

ments it is ' our endeavor to mah#-‘ , Monuments of lasting merit. ` . _ '

Cluindlerf & Bell

Phone 259-_-J. 1,60 Kent St."

7978-3-2tIItlttsliEwtf. `

rs suddenly shot up through the 1100;-_ ‘

-' stratum->p~ »

80pairs assorted broken. lines in Misses' a nd ‘ Women’s Boots-to cleara

‘ 201- of Bl°¢_°\“~lf

2.50' W'

» Herring Smoked ' v _ “ “_ Boneless 4 Finnon Haddies' _, » ~‘

Hunt" _~ ..’l fl! _

_ 5 Lea & Pon-ins’

codfnsi ma_z~in1>ag¢a_ c=ng;¢as%2:ir~~ f

'Lenten Specialties `

....i’i:.l‘..".%f;':f.;ili.:.~.°:i.:.°lz-‘.‘3.*‘i°.i.:,:“l.fti‘.f.‘.§.‘t‘"='1__v°'-

'boots are Inn. Comb ill on

S liao __

~¢.(

It _J Q ,._ 'YM " Kiiibmd-Ksfrlnse

Straws

\ ,

/ C

A.-_\ .ai “ »

`i,,\ 2;". 4/

,___--1 ` f'

li .

ifloth, Fit and Fashion--j

These are three things we give our special attention. f_\i_so our workmanship is unsurpassed in the Maritime

Provinces. ,

,All this combined with our rnagaiiicent display of Blue,

Grely, Brow u and Black cloths gives us the most uptodate Tai ormg Establishments in the City.

Give us your order and be convinced.

M. ROSS

fl MERCHANT TAILOR j Phone 387. 150 Great George Stl '

i-< - » ._ »

Today---Right) Now is the

Timer. Buy Spring Footwear

, 1'.

The wise man and the wise woman, b'a“y where they

buy the cheapest. » . I

T <1 <1 <1 cl to “ri id, ee may

1...... °.iX.§_".l.§.‘§2£§ .3li.`é‘.‘~.‘ f.‘3.l..§r..°}.§t-Z'v"°.mli?’“ ii' for

wear’ except hosiery. 'here at élricesg, lower =»than'eveti`-qiave~been offered before for goods of suc hinhiquality. -1; ~ . _ r

Discounts Range from 15 p. c. to 25 p.c

covering all' footwear' "in this year's styles-~ 'a real saving oi from 15:: to 25:: on every dollar

worth you buy

This sale ls positive, I am out of business 'and these prices will I , t'until every psi

offer today] '

J. in. Ben

Gtcat George Street _

__ f in W

rlzim-vestiges, A ,_

, f