~1~»:

iw;

».

‘. fi

‘l

l l

-i ?

_ _‘__ _--___ _ _ L_.

V ».

illllllilollllowll lillilmln orrirrroirllrlr

` -- -- _-__` -.3 T-he strong bass voice of the Bell 1*.; 1'; Government tux collector is now _-=: -_ A. A. rtlott. P d t. J. R. B Edlto I P . _ L M gurrlo. Aooodot: ~ ' M “bum” l'€B0l1lln! throughout the laud_

"d:_-*W1-**; --L :1 -W-_-:~_._~.~*l_"*": =-; bmlldllll, DUI. |10! I\lI'[l\0llI0\|l'ly,

. l H ' 6 _ou | 3 l with sounds of Lang Tax, income m linuzdvrxco dlzlldvgrga “A-Tax, Poll Tl.x_ Road Tax, Horse

_ -. _;-.-=_..-=_;-_-..--.=--- ._ _-__ _ Tax, Fox Tax. Corporation Tax,

Pereonel .Property 'Pax and all the

17; 1920- other taxes provided for at .the last

_.';__L_ _l”_____ _,___ _.___ _ L _ , ,________ _ never-to-benforgotten session of the

’ , legislalture. The qplendid apprecia-

' THE ()lT’l‘l,()()K_ ltlon of the Government AND THESE

' TAX MTE.A.SlUlR!ES, so glowiugly

‘ --i-“' ` pictured to us not long ago by the

There never was a time in the history of Can- 5::"‘§_B:u';ff'“‘f;’e':§§e;;eljfgsfg;

ada or, for that matter, of the British Empire, when coufmy me ’;,Momm,,ns _,__es,re there was as much need of cheerful optimism and mn, ,;,,,,,,, ,,, we me Q, ,,,,,,,,,g faith as there is at present. During the war the cheer the ohio! rotors in the dr=lm= by _ful and the cheerless prophets vied with each other ;_’;;=n;’;_’_;‘f_fh;"ev:_‘;_§ng“£_;n_;“;‘é__:_’f in prognostic_at1ng_ either a new heaven and a new mm me BW, with me clouds of earth-meaning bigger incomes and pre war prices ,heir w,a,,,_ ,,, ,ms c,,,,,,,,c,,,,,, for our necessities--or a tifne of stagnation, pinched qhll. .chllmhcr of Llhcrhli have incomes and exorbitant prices for everything we mode the discovery that ll nays to had to buy. Neither of these-,things has happened. *“l"'""S°~ N°"‘l“§ l‘*‘° P““*“@ On the contrary everything has come about naturally ‘é';_‘_‘ ";°‘:h‘;'°_;‘_‘__:_‘; ‘;'°:;‘§°,;f;:“; and just about as thinking men and women expect- be af, e,,ec,,,e ,Md ,D ,,,,,,,,c,,, _ed it would. We could not expect that a war could be ,,,.,,,.,l,,,,,,,,,,._ ,.,,d_ mill. B llhmhcl- carried on continuously for five years by the greater of wx collectors. assessors and part of the civilized world without waste and ex- ;"_l»<;r "o“'lv__2:dsf§_;>_“*<~;=l;_ pe_nse and curtailment of production. All these _;';k“t_f"_’;_e‘d;s in winch _hey thlngs have happened: the Waste and expense are openly denounced the treachery of now being made good and production is resuming its lhcii hilly. shining lhaigllililcll normal condition as rapidly as the displacements in-_l\r<‘o\lnl=~ vrovell lliolrlr Pf°€‘“""‘* cident to the war can be overcome, and they are be-,"’ *"‘“” °' “‘“f"_'_ `- ing overcome with amazing rapidity. Necessarily. ,me ___ large number 0, ,,,,,e,, there will be some privation, some things we mustdo ,,,.,, ,,,,,“,,,,g ,,,,_.,, ,,,l.,,,,,,..g.. hi without,_ some time taken up with rebuilding, just _ici hhclllci hlilhhci, hill which wc as happens when our house and barns are burned to are of °Pl“l°“ will "1" *‘_PP@“S" the ground. How many farmers in this province have “‘e“` “’“““~ W‘“’“ mf’ P“‘“_°' ““`

. . nounced some time .iso that the

within- the past few years lost not only _a whole Assmms had been cam, ,H _,,,,, year’s work but crop and buildings by fire- In every _,_,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,c,,,d by ,,,,,_G,,,e,.,,_ case where this has occurred, so far as we can learn, lhchl, as a l-clilllt cf which lhhhy they went to work, economized, worked harder, did or the dissatisfied were 1° "6 without many luxuries previously enjoyed and in the S°°““?“. W” ‘“_“‘~“‘ ‘° "Sly 1°_°‘;""’ff` end had better buildings, larger crops and a bigger ';;:ff_:f‘;“f;’:;“g_`ve':re ‘“,,e;'f,m,ng bank account than if things had gone along smoothly ,,,,m_ B, ,he ,mth is ,,,,,,,g i,,,p,.,,,,_ We need a shaking up once _in a while just to show .ed uhhh hi, lp thc mailer or :ahh what stuff we are made of and we never know what "a’“‘*“°‘“‘ ll Pa” '° be “ ’“"’°'“l‘_' is in us or what we are capable of- until we are tried. ‘;“;‘k;:"‘;°i‘::,l’ a‘;‘;°~U;’,f, Sfbrsfes

Premier Lloyd George, the other day in a speech 1,2; ,,,,,,, ,,,,,],,,,,y_ 1,, me Hom

at Guildhall, aroused the spirit of British people to li was ncclhieo thin ihhil viilllcs to a point seldom reached even under his eloquence hall incl-chccii th nchhlcdahi i_i-13:; by his cheerful optimism. While admitting the many {'£,‘§,é‘;'ew;,“‘f,§",,e"1;‘f,,ef,“,,,,,,,, °,,,e,,e difficulties confronting the nation, the hatreds to be ihcichsco viiiiics. _rhc ihdicsiichs overcome, the labour unrest, the losses to be made from what information wo hr-vo ot good, he said there' was no condition that justified l“““1» is "mf ONLY Tm’ ’“_‘“`f"S despair, no confusion so inextricable that a way “Em BY ;°i1:lSE§:;‘;;r could not be discovered His high heartedness evoked §;f,S;;;,er,,,,,,e_ ,md l,, some great applause. and every one who heard him left the lhclsliccs limi hr c :cw clhiillch hall a better and a stron er man. Ever bod is a Liberals who his wiiiiiis to trim

8 Y Y

“sport” 'to a certain extent and loves the “sporting” the irony. even though ihcy sll_l_llc

- ~ - - th _ Th n thing most stro g°

optimism that is prepared to play the game in the \y°‘;‘vmem"i‘;_°ma, to- the klckmg face of the greatest diHiculties__ _ -_“Wager ,,,e,,, ,S ,he ,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,

We all need, in these trying days to cu1'tivate_lna.i -he has not -boon mwoo more

the sporting instinct. Life would be colorless and molwsalihv in lm’ "“‘“" l” ‘he ‘“" notonous if it was one continuous succession of__°°“°‘f'°“ sm" triumphs. Victory itself would lose its zest_ if con-| And _why ,,,',',, ,,,,,,,,c,,, juggling tinuous and too easily won. The human race is so con wilh _lhc laws hi -thc ihmii is che ~ stitut-ed that if it has no difficulties to overcome no ’“““ ‘“ °“' °°’“"““““’ °‘ ‘“°’“ "”`

_ . . . ’ portance ithat t.lie TAXATION

obstacles to surmount it reverts to the original Lise-lmdws are ,D be ,,e,,,,,,,ed ,D We lessness of the savage. Unselfish and cheerful ser-|l,,,,, ,,,,- advantage qv... amlhcr? vlce_ when we can render it so that others may reap ny what pilhcihlc hi lililllce is nic ‘part of the benefit, is the only way in which we canl ____________________ __ __ make good 'the losses and the wastes of war. Let us _ _

Daily Selections

cultivate it, i is oui' only hope. _

Guardian .Readers _

_ Furnished by W. 8_ Loulon- r 00404-C

o»»o¢

\\'II Y '|`IIl‘I\' ()l’l’()i~`»I‘I I'l`.

lcitiiien, because perchance he hap- jpene to be an opponent of the Gov- 'erninent. must be penalized in the payment of taxes in excess of his neighbor? And upon what balls of public morals are- they to justify _ilie exlploitationoi the tax revenues lot the province for the purpose of producing quite amongst the mol- contents in their own political

camp? The Bell Gqvqrnment have upon their shoulders the responsi- bility for many base actions and many blundering transactions, but

'apart fi'om their Falconwood-hr

tirlnary dlablerle, this is the moot reprehensible. The party that is so lost to all -sense of honor or shame as to make the very omces bf government an auxiliary to lthe party machine is not fit to retain the trust of any constituency or country. and rthe sooner the people rise in mass and demand their re- signations, WITH A FORCE THAT ._¢.;_.__,...._____-__-- Contlliuell on Page Five

Q-0-‘Q->o

THE PUBLIC FORUM

_,-441-.~4»_q¢4¢oc»

This oolumn Io open for tho discussion by correspond onto of quootlono ol' lntn ut The Gharlottotown Guordlln don not noone- _lrlly endorse tho opinions oxorouad bv In eorru noiidenu

Q » -».,~¢¢'o-&oooo¢4¢-»o-o¢o¢-¢¢-

UNION JACK RUI E

Sir;--Allow me splice in express

mv views iiiia lliilig lliul took plat-H ill ('liarloltetown a few nights ago. l alll noi going io iulk “-Self-dcle_i'mi-iia_lion for Ireland," hut I do wish to refer -to two or three l'eniai‘ks iiiade by Mr. Lind- say Ci'n\\'fo:'ll in llie Mlarltet Hail Thlirsrrlay_evening_ ln the course '_-3 his lecture Mr, Crawford when comparing the .population of llie Ilnilcd States with (I-a-iiaila‘s g-uve as llie reason 'lhlit becwuse U_ S. was milking liei' own destiny while lflanadii was noi, hence llie dilference Lin poplrl-iiion. in olher words implying lllat be- cilise Fanud-u formed parl of the _Bl-ilis-h Empire, that fact hinder- ed liel' -progress which I ` don't thin-k is so. _

More especially do l want to

_mcniioin the fact that Mr, Claw- f:rd said English. troops we-re cc-minlltltiing crimes in llreland that Ge-rlnany never even thouglh of -co'inlnit'lili.;: in Belgium.

Are we us loyal Britiih sub-

jects going to -sit back and listen `l»o such sland-erous talk concern- ing the flag und Empire which we -all love, the flag that has al- ways islood for justice iiiid tree- floln, and l might say the flag un- der which men auch as Mr_ Craw- ‘ford are being protected! i think il a down right sli-:imc for o. city like Chariot-tetow'n to ai- low such l;ta.tem>en.ts on one of its public platforms. il-I-ats off to Mr. Mllirley and all who will dare lo istand up for ,lBrltlsh ideals. ll is alright to debate on "Home Rule for Ireland" but let's see that the Union .lol-lc neve'r_'fa'lls lo _llie ground. -If such li thing happens God 'Help us_

_I am Slr_ etc.,

_ lD. Mc-KENZIE Charlottetown, Nov. 13tih, l920_

MEETING.

lSir,-Our people are more alive

than is supposed in certain quar- \-eiis -to the true meaning and pur- pose of an organization fathered 'by the enemies of the British Empire in the United States and by lliem

former cpe ent an oo one ...led to construct .strong fortifica-

~ CANADIAN

MR. LINDSAY CRlWFOIlD'S ~

Mr. MacKenzie King, confronted with failure an

a leader of the Liberal party_ is making a bid for the labor and farmer vote in the hope that if a sufficient number of these are elected and if he can amalga- inate them in-to one body, he may have enough of the compound to dominate the next parliament. So far

"THE SERVMCE"

Soldiers are in “The Service".

Navy incn ulre (li "The Service". A minister adllrvssing his church congregation. refers lovingly to “thc boys and men of our church who have been ln "The Service". lt is understood by ull, williout

they have refused to accept his invitation and ilioany exp,a,m_,,,,n_ ,O mean ,,_,_ m,,,_

their own interests. There is no class of workers in Canada who need protection more than the farm- ers and the laborers. Many of the former accepting the plausible theory that free agricultural imple- ments would be a- boon to farmers followed this will o’ the wisp until they discovered that any additional saving that could be effectd by the removal of the duty from agri'clil_tili'al implements was every year being overcome by the losses sustained by the clini- petition in their own home markets of American pro- ducts and now they are demanding an increase of duty on meats, eggs, butter, oats and other products which are being dumped into Canada because of the inadequate duty exacted on these articles.

Labor also is recognizing that unless adequate

protection is afforded Canadian industries there will be no employment for Canadian ,workmen The farmers and laborers of Canada are today our most ardent supporters of the National Policy and the strongest opponents and very properly so of tariff tinkering which would open our gates to American manufacturers and American farmers_

_ nnlrroniui. .\'o”*i‘Es_

A Prince Edward Island correspondent in the

Farmers Guide suggests the reduction of our legis- lative Assembly tn fifteen members. We might re- mind Qur esteemed contemporary that there is a movement on fopt at present in Prince Edward Is- land to reduce the present legislature by considerab- ly more than half, a movement that means that more than half of them will never sit there again after they have finished out their present term, if they

liiry or naval service ni onlfs l-olliili'y_

And when tliill service iii unter-

vll upon_ it is unill-rstooli that all that one has ilild iill that one is are lit the disposal of one’s coun- iry. even to the laying down of life, There is to lic no quesltioning. no draying back.--except under the 'stigma of insu\,lii'dlniition or desertion_ What ii challenge -there is in al lthis to the 'children of God who have entered “The Ser- vice" which is as infinitely liigli- er than the service of one's 'coun- try as Gnd ls higher than man! And every Christian is in thiilt Eternal Service. whether he rea- dra-w back from any command oi’ the "captain of our salvation" (Heli. 2: l0)_ we are at once lind- l=r the stigma, in lthe eyes of Clirist, of insubordlnatlon or de- sertlon. "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God_ to present' your bodies a living sacrifice. holy, accepts-ble unto God, which is your spiritual ser- vice" (Rom. 12: 1). _

8. 8. Tlmeo.

"He is not for away: Why do we sometimes seem to

be alone_

And miss .the hands outstretch-

ed to meet our own?

He is the same today.

Au when of old he dwelt _ln lriiman foli_m with His dis-

clolely-when

He knew the needs of"all His

fellow men.

And all lthelr sorrows felt,

Only our faith Ie dim. So that our eyes are holden, and

we go

All dav_ and until dusk, befol-9

we know

That we have walked with Him."

recently implanted in many parts of Canaila_ including our loylil an;l law-ablll-ing province.

The latesl advocate of Sinn l-‘ein

prolpugiinllii io visit us is Ml‘_ Limi- say 'C'i*li_wfni'rl, who calls hliiiscli’ :lli Ulster Piioivstanl.---ii poor colnpli- ment seeing lhii-t the Proiesianls

of Ulster art-. to li mlin, thu forc- most and iiiosl ullicomproiiiising Ollponlrnl-.s of Sinn l~`clni.<ni, Ii. sc-sins in liie lhiit our newspap-rs-‘ are hard pressed for liiullei' for illieir reallers when they see fit to fill their coluilins wltli a reporl of the disloylil und unpntriotic ulter- iilices of this gentleman, This ie no -doubt flattering to lils vnliily and encouraging to hill synipillli- izers, if there ure really any hero. but it is 'high tiiiie that -all such treacherous advocates be glvcn tfhe _cold shoulder and firmly told that they are not want-ad _ln Cim- ndo. '

The aim and purpose oi Sinn

Feiniem is the disruption of llle British Empire. Are -Can-adlans pre pared for this? De Valera and his coconspirators both in lreiand and in the Unl-ted lSt/ates boldly pro- claim that -they will accept nothin.-g short of an independent republic in ireland, lo -dominate and rule over not only -the Soulm but the whole .of the north of ireland. His fol-lowers in lCa.nlada call .it by the epecloue but insidious name of self determination. At the same time l-hey decoilhlllr pretend lc be warm and stout upholders of the -British Empire Even Mr. Lindsay Crawi’ord's meeting is reported to have been closed with the singing

Of the Natlonall Anthen. The Nl.- tlonal Anthem indeed. Conepirlng to -break up land diestroy the Klng's Empire they close their proceed- lrres with slnstriz "ood -save the K.lng!" How can they honestly claim to be ln any sense friends of lille- lllriilplre when qiey are doing islielr _'beet to sever from lhill Em- pire one of its component paris ima eotoblilh therein on Independent Government?

ll-love they -begun to realize the

seriousness of t-he movement they have umlertaken? Once ireland uit- teins the etmtus of on independent ,republic Lin l-inn l-.ihi dowlrwi or

_'ogre allowed to finish it. ___ _ _,______ ______ - I. l-l. olvall-“A lallavon nm". Gi-on al-min 'cha me -hi-scum; lip

I / 0 7 " l¢l ~» l i v§~._

_nf the nnmh illmiolrc would mil ;i'ollow. soon it you plana the mop ,of the Brltioli -lllmdo. The relative position.: of llreland and Great ‘ni-ihiiii .hrs such limi -with nic ‘ Ind nd a ii-

tlons along its coaol, supplemented with submarine and aeroplane bas es and _liable at any thine to bo~ come unfriendly, it would be in o ‘position to contnol every vessel do airing to enter t-be western ports of Great Britain. such-as Liv~2rpool,l Glasgow, etc.

Those engaged in this Ineldimis

ness and disrupt -the glorious Em- pire of which .she is both the een- - treand corner stone surely mio- _ tak-3 the high spirit and firm de- ,‘terlnlno.tion of all the loyal sub- jects of our Empire who would willingly pour out their blood and lives and sacrifice everything they have, rather _t.lia.-n they should .fal ter and -betray the sacred trust of preservation of the Empire, com- uiittell in their charge by the him, dreds of thousands of those who in the Great War willingly gavgllip their lives in its de1eoice_

V1`o maker Ireland. independent woulll be to cut the 'heart strings' of the Empire. These men who' have so thoughtlessly. yet erinl- innlly, banded themselves togetli-‘r for such an unworthy purpose have taken lil-tie account of the temper and character of the men lnrhahlt- ing Great Britain- alnd the Domiii- ions. They are the descendants of‘ the resolute and determined men.

who for almost twenty years' fought and -fought .successfully t-he great I\lalioleon_ whcnl he attempt- _ ell lo establish and consolidate his power on England’s flank .ln Bel- gium and Hol`la.ntl.' They are the. iiien in iGreut Britain. also rein-I forced from all .parts of the Klng's . Doniinions by a _million nieir, equal ly lil-ave nn_d quite as -determined, who rushed to t~h¢ defence of Bel- -gium in the last Great Warl to prevent. itil domination hy the' military might of Ge-rniany_

lt does not in -the least help io,

attempt to destroy Engla.nd’s great '_

piive the way for the consent. on lflie part of the Empire, to the es- tablishment ol an independent Ire-I la.nll_ that during both of these great struggles, when the fate of. the -Empire tremble-d in the bal-

lance and when the extreme efforts! of all loyal subjects were needed for the success of our arms. two rebellions were organized and set on foot in Ireland to stab in the buick -the brave men- so sorelliy llried in the defence ol their coun- lry’s rights.

There is another and _ a strong

reason' w-hy an independent Ire- land in an impossibility. The loyall men oi'.Ulster who have always.- _been 'true to -l_'he Empire and ever: ready to fight .ite battles are op-4 posed ‘To betray these and subject;

L them'-to a yoke ' intolerable lol

lhclm, now after all the sacriflcvsl they have 'made in behalf of_ lime, "'Em:iiire, would show io the worldl such an exhibition of lbase ingraii-I tudla and damnable >t'reachery_ :leg would cast ln the shade anything( Qi' the kind recorded in -his-tory_ l The aidlieslon. of Ireland to the Empire is als necessary to its saf-‘_ ety and ,defence as the Southern, ‘\Stmlllee are to .ihe United States. ‘Should any of the-se De Valeras and Lindsay Crawford'e have the halrdihood -to advocate in the Uu- ited States the secession of the" South from tlne Union livery would _‘ soon find themselves secure 'be- ,,h.lnd prison bars, and in due tim" _ compelled -to face a trial of treason ' _U we adopted such a procedure hem little would 'be heard from' l lllelse cowardly mischief makers

I I am sir, etc., .-

i_.i__ ”*

_-First Mortgage I Bonds of A

_ Progrcssi-ng - lndustry

U-lidcl' l’li'<r iilaniigeiiicnt Of

lM,l‘. J_ Ii. lMol'iiliier the

busln ss ol' the Nova Scotia,

Undcl ivthr ` l(‘ompiiny_ Linlit-

ed is making substantial pro-

` grc_s.rr_ The plant at Windsor.

N. -S., is now manufacturing

_ all grades of underwear um-

der a brand which liao been _

félnous for over forty years.

.First Mortgage _Sinking

Fund, Gold 61-2 per cent

‘bonds are offered at 93.80 par

ccnt iind accrued interest, to

yield seven per cent,

For cash or through our

_partial .payment plan. '

J. Rowland Paton

130 Groot George Strut,

_ Charlottetown

representing

.l.C. Macintosh 8: Co

llilblllhcd 1B7l_

"rl ui 11a l-lollln so-»¢l_ ‘

Halifax, N. e_

Members of the Monlreoll 5

Stock Exchange,

3708.

Lets Maketlle o-Coming Holiday Sell the. Goods.“ _

` Ahdraiic nic clholn oul ‘

` Of Business -

LETS MAKE 'I‘llE COMING HOLIDAY SELL TIIE uoobs AND TAKE THE GLooM.oU'r or

_ _ BUSINESS

\ - ' '

As a foretaste of the Christmas shopping the la-

dies of Charlottetown will revel in th_e ready-to-wear deparment at Paton’s. We have Just _received a line of DAINTY DRESSING GOWNS in Satins, ~ Wash Silks and Crepe de Chene, that are superb and just the thing for the coming bride or for _Christmas gifts. The colors are Apricot, Mauve, Pinks, etc. Some have embroidered edges, kilnona sleeves, ruf- iles and contrasting touches of colors but they are simply exquisite. These pretty necessaries are also

shown in crepe. - ‘

IN 'I‘IlE l"_UIf_ SE("I`I()N

You will find many pieces at genuine price savings.

_ and now is the season to buy new furs. Select your ~ Christmas furs now. `

furs now. _ _ `

` I‘IlI.I. ()\'I‘}R S\\'E.~\'I‘l~]If.S‘

At a saving of 25 cents on the dollar, you caii get

this seasonable and most needful article of apparel in a stylish, warm pull over sweater. Paton’s have dozens to choose from _

One line, offered at away below manufacturers

prices are shown in the Main Store. These are all pretty colors, while some have contrasting trim- mings. They are sellingat less than the cost of the wool, and one morning’s selling should clear them

out. l<:.\'Gi.|sll l-‘i..\Niil.i-:'rTl-:-$l_25 Qlf.\.I.l'r\' i-‘ok

_ _ 95 CENTS

Just the thing for pyjamas, suits, night dresses,

and underwear. Splendid heronbone weave, wide width and good colors. You can’t get better quality_ for the price anywhere. ' _ -

(IN (IFR II.\IfG.\IN RACK.

Near the fitting parlors we have a sensational '

sale of stylish dresses you should see. They are on our bargain rack and we have marked this line of serge dresses, jersey and cloth dresses at HALF PRICE.- ` For quality and style they are in keeping with .-the -- present day- Several are nicely trimmed with _ mill- tary braid, while others are plainly tailored, but all

are in good style. Remember they are half priced.

\\'0MEN’S COATS HALF PRICE.

Coats for every kind of wearer at reductions be-

yond the dreams of economy, occupy a place on our bargain rack_ This is positively the biggest selling

~ event of the season in women’s apparel.

A SILK DRESS SNAP is also included in this

offering.

16 HANDSOME LUSTROUS SILK DRESSES

have been slashed in two-so this is your opportunity r Make sure you do no_t miss it.

25 LADIES SUITS MAIlI{ED FOR .\ QUICK SALE IIAVE A TAG PRICE OF $10.00.

One morning should clear this rack loff. See them

not old goods, but we want the space.-You couldn’t get the material for this price.

WOOL TAMS for school children are displayed

ill the millinery room at fascinating prices/. There are

lots of other quick selling lines for the alert sho er todays _ .-":em|&

l>iioNsl.i‘o

l. ..l , _ ._ __ ' '_ - -~--»-------W”

r \ »

ivllllilionil llllows

That Goff's meet or surpass any prices quoted by any Boot and Shoe dealer l\l\¥Wl\°"°'

We protect our patrons so thoroughly that they do not have to make the rillllld'

of all the local stores or cheapsalee or mall order catalogues for THEY KNOW that ollf prices are always lowest for quality we endeavour to supply. Our patron! \i0_ Wt have to travel in a circle and get nowhere. but they come direct here. They know l»0° that when a drop ln prices occurs we are prepared to meet it immediately.

Look at ii few sample new prices.

Woma.n's best we know of. wliule stock lllp with Nc. 1 imilol- will $8195

1; Bcéleobor grade ol some leather lvl'

The beet boys boot we know. Whole

stock kip. No. 1 sole leather clump, Sale $4.65. $4.85 _according to size. A cheaper quality $8.25.

Men'| Mono Gralnleather, worth $7.25

for 85.60_`Samo with toe cap $5.75.

Valentine Martins $ .90 d 6.00. 3_5 _

Worth $7.25 and $8.00. y an $ ‘ 0 - -~ _

iucll'li_ wliliielrs and cillia ' hh n ` t ' rim u lov H4

in lome cases lower than the lowdrtnilfalilll ard; Iztatzlggiebtlam' lu . P ~

The lines we are handling are the heat made and have glvm better IICIIMOUU

than any other loot year.

Gol-‘F Bnos.

THI FAMILY IOOT UTUII

-v

Womans best pebble with doillllo

shank No. 1 sole $8.95. Second quality

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