—_-4-_

-;_'_........_.....-.

mentioned...lome of them in the li read.

-._ 4...». _.

Stout Warm WORK SflllVFS. $1.19 to $1.50 for -

(‘Yezirinu line PANTS 8c S‘i\'l<i.\'i‘lCRS. Special -— -— —

\len's Warm Jersey WINDBREAKERS — -— — -

$

5. Round Neck JUMBO $2 SWPLYFPIRS, heavy 8: warm -— I

f fie Wool $1 -_—- ——v i- I

>744‘, Sweater — —

89c

\ I A I o W here Prices Tumble WITVE JUST FINISHED taking stock in the basement and of course

we've found some things that have to be cleared right away. st below, you’ll find them as you

They’re

Men and Boys

Men’s Leather WINDBREAKER I $5 Doeskin lined reg. $6.50 - --- I

Handsome New NECKTIES that look like half-a-dollar -— TWEED CAPS — -— —- -- -- Men’s Collar Attached BROADCLOTH SHIRTS good patterns. Sizes 14V; to 17

I\len’s Dark

Very Special

Heavy warm, in Navy_ ‘Maroon and Black.

$2.50 JUMBO SWEATER $1.98

All Sizes.

Boys’ Leather WINDBREAKER sizes 26 to 86, Reg. $4.95 for

Boys‘ Sweater JIXIIBO KNIT Shawl collar, Reg. $1.25 for -

$3.98

Boys’ Heavy

, hhrzictinns S ‘. Double Seat and Knees —- — l Boys‘ Fancy‘ S ', .lllt(l.t\l)(‘l.()'[‘l-l SHIRT i l; 121,, to ll neck _ - - — - 695

Ladies’ long sleeve tweed dresses $1 ~assorted styles. Sizes 14-44. I Children's tweed dresses. Assort- 3 ed styles and patterns sizes 8-14 yrs (‘hiidreifs flannel dresses. Colors navy. wine and green.

Sizes S ~11. — — — — — —— —

Ladies‘ crepe dresses. Assort- $1 ed styles. in misses sizes only '

J

Ladies’ long sleeve satin blouses. (‘olors brown. white, black 31 and navy. Sizes 14-20 -- -—— 1

pyjamas assort-

$1.10

Ladies‘ flannelette ed styles and colors. Small, medium and large - Latlies‘ ankle length drawers Sizes small. med. and large — Ladies‘ combinations, only a.

few sizes left. (‘tearing at -~- lnitiler.‘ All Wool vests. Sizes small, nn-rlium and large.

(‘tearing at — — ~ — —— -

Women and Girls

Boys’ Cheviot $ REFFER Regular $3.45 for — —— -- —

Boys’ Doeskin WINDBREAKFIR Navy, Maroon, Brown $1 just right for Skating —- — I Boys’ All Wool

JERSEY SUITS $ Fawn, Red and Blue — — —

Boys‘ Jumbo w‘ "L49

COAT SWEATER Brown and Navy —- -— —— —-

5

Ladies’ heavy fleece lined bloomers. Colors pink, grey, and navy. Sizes small, medium and large

lilo

Stanfield’s M a y f lo w e r fingering twenty different shades of full 1 oz balls. per hall -— —

Ladies’ cashmere hose. Colors brown. grey, fawn and black. Sizes Sl/z-IOV; — — ~ — "- —

Ladies’ sub-standard silk hose - all

the latest shades. Sizes 8V, - 10. — — — — -— -— gloves.

29c

Children's fleece lined navy bloomers. Sizes 22-31 —— — - Children's wool '

Panties — — — — — — -" —

Ladies’ fleece lined YIIYO" (loiors, navy_ black, brown and grey. Sizes Gl/z-lilé — —— -- -—-

POLO FOR. JAMAICA

and Auditor

and Reports Prepared.

eavzgsiiasad 9.8:=!!.*-.'r_==::: c-w = I 1. .__

a Specialty.

88 Great George St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ﬁillillﬂlllti, on, c.P.ii., c.c.ii.

Certified Public Accountant

I Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws- Minutes, Annual Statements

Administration of Estates

MONEY TO LOAN,

LONDON Members of the British liurlinxzliam nolo team to nlav in Jamaica this season in- cludes Lord Louis Mountbnitmu. J.

Y

canal m ﬂcadﬁncs At Uttavia

By Dean Wilson

~ It was explained in last week's column that the Dominion Gov- ernment plans to build up l. vital defence system against the evan- tuality of a national and wide- sp ead economic depression result- ing in an increased unemployment crisis. and the new system would (its able to Wlthaliﬂ-Iliil any incl-leani- presure on e rec y re - , weakened state of the Dominion 1 Treasury. The main object ls to ‘ unite all Canadians in a deter- _ mined effort to change the pre- sent reliefhsystem gglclth ha‘; pro- vcn unsnt actory ause ace ' of an fimproved econmnicrtiglndli- tlon o tiis coun ry. pa ary on account of the betterment: of, the foreign trade of Canada. yet ricipients of public relief have de- ..rascd in number to a. very srn ezzent and far out of proportion to the actual progress in business. Then again. while the Dominion Government realizes {that certain people wio get re e now mus remain on those relief rolls for at; present: tlmg. $1011; i; thed303tg zirmcrs on e epen en . ‘especially tihosemirt ‘oiahoeoo western drought: areas, e , persons who receive "wightder retllilef" which . is an annual pr em at canno . be escaped. and others who are i entirely or partially unemploy- i able. yet it is possible to develop i a scheme whereby all others can ' be aided in a. crirlianirélegdthati would bc o! n. more gn an per- . manent character. Consequently, Parliament Hilris discussing the feasibility of es- l tablishing an unemployment aer- vice on a national scale and an unemployment}; lflSllléﬁflCb plan. which mctho s wou answer the frlghtenilng questigri; what Can- ada woud do if t country slip- lpcd into another depression in | licr present, relief-weakened state. i Everyone agrees on the necessity ;of the national employment ser- i vice. but the same cannot be said for the unemployment insurance scheme. i The main argument in favour of the unemployment insurance ' scheme is that it would greatly l reduce the relief btwdcn in bad ‘ timvlxs andfmake ithis load] i; very ncqigiblo actor n norma mes. Scronrlly. in the insurance idea the worker does not have to prove .neeci. anti the insurance benefits jean be demanded as an earned i right. Thirdlv. under the insur-

lnot go out indefinitely, but they i, are determined by the length of . the workers’ pervious employment. e Finally. the actual amount of the - insurance benefits bears a definite lrclation to the sum that the re- ‘ cipient is shoivn to be able to earn l in private industry.

I Itifornintion from various reli- .able sources such as public wel- fare societies, relief officials. and from the statistics gathered by various agencies of the Govern- ment at Ottawa. discloses that un- clcr unemployment insurance work~ ers arc inclined to lose docillty and

.1 alice system the benefits paid do l

". indifference to future employment,

which is something that cannot be said to be true of persons who re- ceive public assistance from relief rolls for any lengthy periods. Those who do not favour this insurance scheme point out that various Governments in European countries and in the twenty-one states of the United States. where nuemplnyiiieiit iusitrttnce has gone into effect. have discovered that it

i is no means to obtain a certain or

lasting cure for unemployment troubles. They state that it is not always a stifficlent. incentive t0 find work because it often pays the worker to apply for relief r her tlinn submit himself to the

\Iil lOllS (11585 Di P01150115

'4 rarnihe capacity in private indus- '1

‘ \

try is an. . . nnt because it. the whole law.

This is very import- delcats the object. of lVlost of the unem- ployment insurance laws provide i for benefit payments for a maxi- [ mum of sixteen weeks in the year. and the worker is to receive about 50 per ccnt of his regularly week- ly wage when he is enga ed in some private industry. or 5 per cent. if this amount reaches be- low a. certain set standard. Furth- ermore. the opponents of this scheme claim thatjhe taxpayers of Canada and the Dom ion Gov- ernment will find it use-Jul to learn that this insurance scheme in England. Scotland and the Wales‘. with a mpulntion of about 45.000000. costs about. $2,000,000 rigzht now for each year's opera- i lion. and this means that in time ; this idea would likely cost. Cam;- tllPlHS about $500,000.000 each year. which is an amount that even the best Canadian optimist would not ' be prepared to spend. Tlli"l'(‘ll\l‘(‘. this problem is not a simple one. and unemployment in- lsurnnce and relief must be hor- l monizcd and coordinated in a scientific manner. ‘Thai; is the mttpority opinion nlong Parlia-

NtlX KIDNEY FLUSHERS

Flnnh your kidney: and llver with NOX KIDNEY FLIZSIIHRS. llllthllilll, Iléldldll

i i l

No more grttlng up nlghu. ‘I'll: who]: system will inlui on renewal vigor. your hrlllh lmprnvbd.“ Enrh nulrnn contain:

on: month’: lrcltlnrnt... Price om dollar. ll‘)

air-nu GHAKWIWIUW“ cmmxumn

i Having M11101] to our equipment, we are now

serving

nor unis

AND QUICK LUNCHES

Try Our Real Home- Cooking We fill special orders for all kinds of homo baking.

TllE MAYFAIII

TIA BOOM

Reasonable Charges-Home like Service Corner Kent & Prince Streets

Q2324!- Al-L. SUGGESTE CANCER. T0 BEDGISI-Ijllvul: NIPTED ‘INVESTIGATION

It ls sometimes hard for many o! us to understand why our °°""'l-YY-_ . 01' provincial med- ical societies frown upon "cums" for cancer. I1 the cure has merit Wily 8h0ll1d. It 110$ Q given g lrh°r°uilh trial even if it does not come from some celebrated re. search physician or research de- partmenit of a. recognized medical college or university Many are apt to think, and occasionally it may be true. that it is "jealousy" or pre- judice on the part of the medical Drofesion the prevents the ro- fession from even trying use cuff.

a. matter of fact. the ma or- ltY 0f physicians are not jealous 01' Qrellldlﬂed but feel that while the ‘cause’ of cancer is unknown. the “cure" of it in early cases is known and that lives may be lost if these known methods cif cure- Sllrilwi’. Jfray. and racllum- are Mt zlven early. To lose time in “Willi out unknown cures would {lob t e patient of his chance for

e

fore that we learn that the United States Government has created n. National Cancer Institute with a gram of Ten Million Dollars. "It: W111. ﬂrprwrwwlv. be constructed at Bethesda. Maryland. on land bequea - for the purpose m the Eol/emmkmt by the late Luke Wil- SOII. himself a recent victim of cancer."

One glance at the directors of th¢ Institute gives one the assur- anoe that from the standpoint of scientific research most of the out- standing authorities on cancer in the United states have been gathered. into one roup to try to overcome this tcrr ble scourge of our present day civilization. i

The Board of Directors ls Dr. Arthur H. Compton, Chicago, Dr. James B. Conant. I-Iavard Unl- vﬁrslty. Dr. Branch; Carter wood, Columbia University. Dr. Clarence Cool: Little, Bar Harbor. Maine. Df- Lllﬂl-‘Wlg Hectoen, University of Chicago. and Dr. Thomas Pan ran. surgeon-general, United states Army. w One o er physician may be ap- pointed becausepf his known abil- ity as an administrator and be- cause "lt; is likely that he will af- ford an honest trial of some meth- ods of treatment now knocking at the doors of medicine. which have been denied investigation by pre- judice and ignorance. scme new ideas. new conceptions, new mam- ods of approach must be given n. dignified ltearinig."

I believe the above information that a, government. institute will give any and every method of cur- ing cancer a. "clignlfied"_ investiga- txiém should be comforting to all of

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

The following students secured an aver e of above 75% for the month o January:

Grade X — Betty Leightizer. Marlon Quinn. Julie Foster. Norma Thompson, Cldrle McWade. Rosa- lie Kiggins. Dorothy McDonald.

Commercial Experiment — Ma:- garei: Briand, Mary Hogan. Winni- fred MicAuley, Muriel McDonald. Reta. Gag-non. Victoria Paquettc. Lillian McCai-ron.

Grade VIII — Kathryn Dole. Madelyn Jay. Claire Griff th,

and rheumatic polmn will be vvllhcd all. I

Marion Mitchell. Marcia Murray. _QF.@4ZLILI.I_.~ Joan 611118-

ment Hill. The bulk of the legis- latlve po ulntion in the Capital believe tat insurance and relief in accordance with the standard of

must beadequatc and it must be i

living in Canada, but it must not be such as to remove the incen- tive to find work or to be inductve to the creation of a. vast army of permanent. reliefers. Permanent relief should certainly not be made more desirable for the unemplo - ed than the fixed-term rel e1 I izranted by the insurance plan.

which ﬂlIIlB to safeguard the sec- l urity of the worker and his dep~ ‘ endents and to induce hLm or hei to [ct off.’ the public relief roll. su

ifin more [ginig work.

P. ltobinsno. L. L. Harris and Cunt. For ﬂnle by 'r.\v|.on nauo co.. M.,N._E._MucMullen. ____/__> “Dari; _7_ “lung-tinfoil BRINGING UP FATH R

10 Sank Rebel " 25% Discount .

5 Beaver Coats

25% Discount

100 Horse Rugs

25% Discount

1 “Fleury” Root Cutter List Price $26.00

Special S" slw

Price - — --

ri is with deep mtisfaction there- 1

CLEARANCE SALE !

FEBRUARY 4th to 19th Fur Robes - Fur Coats Horse Rugs - Harness - Sleigh;

IEHKUEY 5, 175°

25 to 33 1-3%

DISCOUNT

HARNESS SUNDRIES

Consisting of Driving Collars - Home: — Traces — Breast Straps, etc.

33 I47‘; Discount

Call early and get first choice

Termsz-CASH ONLY

CHARLOTTE-TOWN

A. HORN E 8c C0.

Sleigh;

O

3 Driving l

Discount 10 Sets Driving ﬂame” 0

Discount 5 Sets Sleigh Bells

v 14% Discount

1 Special “Island” Driving Sleigh List price $65.00 Special

Price — -_ -$45a°0

vertislng medium.

the utmost miults. Be sure to

Because of the extensive ﬁeld it covers, and me frequency wth which it is used by the public, the Telephone Directory has be- come recognized as an ideal ad-

Telephone subscribers represent a. preferred class of buyers tron: whom your message will rain

serve space before February 15th.

phone Directory is scheduled

for publication on April 1st. Listings will be closed on February 15th. Persons who intend to become Telephone Subscribers at this time, and subscribers who wish changes made in their present listings, are urged to send their requests to our nearest Business Office at once. cannot undertake to give effect in the new issue to orders received after

IB~

February 15th.

Please note carefully this closing

date.

TELEPHONE uuitcionv

a NEW issue of the Island Tele-

ISLAND TELEPHMIE 00.. LIMITED

We

"irons. v1"? naiaignziont,

Frances Coyle. Marion Peaks. Inez Murray, Bernice Murray. Joan MacDonald.

Grade V — Barbara Coyle. Evelyn Kays. Ruth McWade.

Grade IV-Noreen Noonan, Enid Adams, Kathleen Herrel, Stella May Doyle, Marjorie Creamer, Mary Slgsworth, Joan McCallum. Frances Iongaphie. Joan Weir. Gwen Collins. Florence McAuley. equal. Constance Gaudet. ‘

Division B. Grade IV- Delma Peake. .

Grade III Helen Roach. Arvella Martin, Marie Callaghan. Shirley Richard. Mary Gillls, Dor- uthy Mooney. Olga Carmody, Lois Arsennult. F'1orenec Blanchard. Mildred Fardy, Bernice McKlnnon, Rita McGee.

Divisicig B. Grade III - Betty

II A — Mary McWade, Kathleen Noonnn. Shirley Wil- llama. Polly Cutler, Eleanor I-Iynoa Theresa McKenna.

Grade II B — Phyllis Walsh, Leonie MacDonald. Anna Gavin. equal. Blanche Clarkin. Phyllis Gaudet. and Cora Davidson. equal. Theresa. Trninor, Flora Gillies. Ruth Corrigan and Sheila Praught equal. _

The Notre Dame Shield for the Highest Average in Punctuallty. Attendance and Department 1.5 awarded to the girls of the Com- mgrclal Class for the month of January.

VERY BRIGHT CIIILI) OFTEN LEARNS AND FORGETS WITH SPEED “How con I tcach my chiid to re- member " naked a mother recently.

“Billy is smart. but in a day or two the lessons he's fearncd o out of his mind completely, W at is the reason ' .

“Very likely because 11¢ ls so snort." was the answer. "When

children take in things at a glance. without effort. they save the

deeper iocerses of their minds for something else. Then the new

n; u. monetary incentive to

found knowledge blows off like froth from an ocean wave."

Trv a little erpcriment. Make his lifc as sllnllll.‘ as possibc for a 'whllc Of course he has to have exercise. but

if he} obsessed b! ‘

t, , n o , ve his "inter- ests" a rest.

When he ls free oil their drivlntf. he may concentrate on school work. and absorb what he learns.

'I'he're ta another W11 YW c511 help him. too. when

i

‘Elslﬁ m- éography or to beryréﬁllﬂ orally, have him wri

it from memory. ‘rho imperial! rims will be enoush- It l8 the secret oif all written mcitatlm in school. What one wrltcci 011i

_studies fixes in the mind.

HICKE Y' fr

an rtlcular r rt bear down on

(HOW CAN l EVEQ

Gm

TUT- NOT FINISHED- N’T 6

TUT- I'M

l MIGHT HM/E KNOWN iT r I 5UPPO5E YOJ USED YOUR GREAT JUDG- ENT MD

THEM lhﬁdéb-

M2. JIGGSﬂTHE FR OF

HEN‘; union c Jmirvfiz d‘ gfnzuwrzz

M MWE- MARGIN RE’ CALLED

U

Nicnoesonfs

4*

--liy Lit-urge McMonuI

uwurr ~ EL- or: t