, O

f -‘ ‘.>

_ is

` i

. 5,. _J ,_ _ _g'_\__

i _ /_

_:.1

-f f 'ss -rw.; -» ’- - nf: _.rw-t... if -_- r _. _ _ . . if -:t;'§". ‘-.:.<.>-_ ;_i» l " "`-'“ -" “if ‘§f`-""1-.'»' . ‘”‘ .1 f- .-_ .’-sw , _ . . . ---».... . '~ _ V -. ». - - , ' .- ,_ _ ' . . » , . .. _~..~ W. ..-;., »-. ‘~ . ' ’ ‘* --‘ - , . ~ _,_,~_g,

~-..' »._,--1 ;: ,:,fa¢-;.~ - ‘ ~. - -‘ .‘ _ ' #gi i .~-_. ~- _- --P ' --~, ‘mai-_,_ , , 4.5 ,._. _. .<-»- - . » » -i. - , - ~ --,>,__g._ f - , .-»__ ._.,- ,,,,- V

, . ,,,_ __ . _ __ , _. o _ _(4-._ . _ . ii i _< Ji _ _ 0 ._ . _ \ - ,_ , ix _\ _,,;_i. . _ --_ -_g _L ,QI

._ ,H . ,yr _ ~` ' YQ.-. i,

2,191! in "THE LA'1'EgT NEWQ " A, THE ' F1331' 05° ALL" - ""’~_"` l

“ E- _ in -1 I

_ 1 _ » _a. .__ a

i'|"ho Far

4 ’ _` Q ~.

I-'anfed , _-- ~, - ...ii Q *Liniment """ ‘£1 if"

l __ '

/" W

,ff /

.` ,`;_._.__,- \T-'-/is-i -

f. "4 "

' r\~1\~}§

, .. ‘ f__.‘ To be taken iniemally on sugar for Sore .. 'A

'Tr5:Ei:1~1'e‘ozs|"s H'-\--» Anime/ni .ann nf__i_iair_iigi rn.

~=-...'.'....'-.,;ui:.'-_.‘:."."-

-11-' ';;

‘T I / ~

- , Throat, Coughs, Colds, Croup, etc

,I-li.. 1," _ "

_-A -..-.331 ' 9 .

¢f0HAl$UN S -

ANODYNE. 100 Years 1,, in Use » INIMENT

_ 3 i Thousaniis of cases of Cuts, Bruises,

iPa|‘§0||§° Sprains and other injuries have been

Pms cured by it. The stand-by linimenr foi-

purify and regu~ the home. Sold everywhere. .

|ate_tlie sys- 250 and soc B "I

_ 1-W EEF ein. 0 gs = _ _..._-_-.-,.,. i. s. .iouusou a. co., g,,,,,,,,_ Mum

A - .___

’/`§-\\‘ \`

\ _

_o » '.~. P- . :-

\\,;§ ° no

The most delicious of

' _ hal/lllg COWAN’S. Name and

' D v I ‘ 1-nn cowiuv co_uui'rnn.'ronoi~i-ral

f sl-" ` ,

_\ _ f

_ ,_ ' _<;15_%,

"T~ 'Ant mall* ,MM MAPLE

N *yi _ BU .f f so s.‘;°,°'::§:.i";i;‘.i:".i; / - ` their smoothness,

richness and unique

“ _' - - flavor. insist on

' __ 3 design patented and registered

-llllacKiiinon’s English 0inimeni

as made by tlie late Neil MacKinnon of Sumxnerside. We are now prepared to supply this valuable curative Ointment wholesale and retail. Its praises have been sung so often by grateful users that it is unnecessary for us to refer to its many good qualities

' 25c a box. ‘

It l

Cor. Gt. Geo.

The MacKinnon Drug Co.

81. Ki. Sis, .

Hou_s°ic Nora.

Ev y Professor Theodore lions city is

ment, every blouse, every house d r e s s. every chlld’s garment, every iablecloilitowel. napkin, sheet," pillow case. every yard of white goods or embroi- dery-ior all ol these snowy things is the Surplus Sale. Good ar- ticles carelully made, to our order, thor-l oughly examined to en s u r e perfection. dainty and practical as women ol iudgment de- mand, and priced in the sale one i-ll below

usual prices. _

White lingerie. White blouses. Domestic shirtwaisis. _ House dresses a n d

wrappers. i

Chiidren’s and girls’ undercloihes.

infants’ dresses. Linens, Slieetings etc, Patons. _ 2- ld2i

to be coiigmtiiliitcil on seeuriiig one of the best. carriage mares in the Lower Provinces from W. S. New- soin. This mare took first‘ prize last fall nt thc Prince County Exliibition and some day will do likewise at* t}uccii’s. It is uiidcrstood that Mr. Ross inteiiili; placing her on his stock farm at North Beileque for breeding pul'p0ses. This is most commendable on the part .of l‘rof. Ross, as too many of tb! best mares are removed tn neighboring Provinces. It is not necessary to state this marc is a l’a.rkwood, as the price paid by Mr. Ross, $380, clearly sets forth her breediiig. it has been stated on good iiutliority _that no breed oi horses climb up into the big hundreds so of- ten as does the stock of the old fa- mous Parkwood.

i"A iii-at quality $20.00 silver plated ten urn, suitable for panties, is ofler- ed at 50c reduction each _day until sold. See E. W. Taylors window, 1_42 ltichinond St. 24531-

“Special values in woinenfil f°°l-‘

wear, not boots, but stockings. They are some samples of many sterling values now prevailing at Paton'S big sale. 1-24dtf.

i _

I ll 1, ___ ¢;\ . 1 0 TL grid

Good Health Depend! In I Large Measure on Good Teeth.

- ‘ r arc decayed and

W!:,¥if,`:,';,‘§§ofg|,lliiliilrliy) mn.sticiii._e food' _viiiiur - _ " v' l liouni to su er. “~'.'l"r[li-iitleililattiit i‘>`iific,)|(\’n1l if you como to fnihdvico you Will ircf- it cgiletirgully iiii<lfrcoiii1;hnr|.5_c\ and liyri_\1 w __ __ee____w\lnB_ do the work i. wil be wel t out it

ableprices. |25 “un” SL

Dr Nui Beer G Goffl.

Phone 215.1 _ _

1 _

Guaranteed Sp2Cf¢lCle5

gold filled spectacle franies at rice

S . `.. at just half the original ¢0b~-

5.00 value for

, . _ _ _ i

_ . I l ' ur hands @3001 . Bureau _

An unusual bargain oPl>°r_tiiSi;1t>; _pc _='_1_;T;_ ;_l;1f"d_e_r origin, '

2.50

JHP _"

- i

r ~ '

_ __ . , ' ~ rson

_ Now we’re Souig to Pass tli_os_ev_l_J_'_lf‘i£ft;l_l1; £31; gxéy _gewivc

who needs eyeglasses or Slfeclfdc féientifically tested by experts

‘ leases fitted for their eyes an .

i iiaraiiteed, are the latest and

~' i 1-1Thf=5¢ frame” are “bsohmi yg _ i i values under `» moét stylish. _This is a case wlie:_<;__y__i;i_1__gegei;¢f;hc£e “Rimes for

no consideration could YO" °" _

_ less than $5.00.

on to you at $2 50 each. Already n

We are passing them mess' Paxs_ If impossibye

lar e number have been sold.

pronip

g 1 that you’re satisfied.

_ 'to call, write, we’l SCG

Doctors of Optics. '63 Q“°°" St

.. a r it f ' . ‘ "‘" '“""" '~-~ Sm ‘ i ami om . som

.,¢a“`." ~».-'- ...ji i -_ .- _

. ..

1" ‘-r

It pays to buy in this Province. ` `

Au unsigned news item has been re-

ceived from Cherry Grove which a- waits the senders name.

Patrick Coady, Jr., Vernon River,

returned to this city yesterday from Boston. _He went south by the after- noon train.

Thl`0Ui§h no fault of The Guardian

the ad. of Prows-e Bros., Ltd., in ycsterday’s issue read that the Mon- tana Buffalo Robe "sold everywhere at. one ‘dollar more,” whereas it should have been “sold at all cata- 10§l1c prices at one dollar more.” The ad. appears corrcc_t_ed___t.o_day.___.____

Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sabbath. Felh 5th. at Murray Riv- er at, 10.30, Peter's Road at 2.30 and BI`00klYn at 6.30; also, Tues. day. 7th, at Iris; Wednesday, 8th, at Belle River, and Thursday, 9th, at Point Prim at _7 p.m. The session will meet at Peter S Road on Satur- day. -ith, at 6 p.m_ _

Rev. David Hutchison delivered a

tcmperance lecture to the .members 0; l»lle_ 1Cml>le of Honor in their hall in Mm" Stffel Yesterday afternoon. He Broke principally on the total sup- llresuion of the liquor traffic and the national sategiiard, prohibition. The lecture was listened to with interest by the large crowd present. The Sllcnker did not refer particularly to local conditions, but reviewed the li- quor traffic as a wholc.~St. John Telegraph. Mr. Hutchison at one £11110 preached in this Province.

While crossing witli` a load of ara weed from Soiitliport to the city on Monday afternoon P. Diiiiy of this Cll-Y drove h‘s horse into nu open Share in the ice near the Hillsboro Bflfllle. The horse was in the icy water about fifteen minutes and ai the end of that time Mr. Duffy with the assistance of the bridge attend- ants who happened to see the acci- dent. succeeded in saving the animal. Fortunately the load did not go through _or the animal would likely have perished. The opening in the ine had been made some days previously hy parties who had set out smelt _nets and wi-is covered by a thin coat H12 of ice. Such dangerous places as this should be marked. i _

The death of Mary Jane Mullins

occurred at the home of her parents William and Catherine Mullins M Hamilton on Jan. 7th. She was their youngest. (laughter and was ill only a few weeks. The deceased was in the twentieth year of her age and won the esteem and friendship with all those with whom she came in con- tact. Although every medical aid was utilized to save her young life it was of no avail and at 11 o'clock Satur. GRY m0l‘I\iDg she passed peacefully a- way. With the mother who seldom left her bedside through hor sickness, and relatives and friends, buoyed up by a tendei- spiritiial care, her pure soul winged its fight 1:0 a better world. Her funeral on Tuesday was larircly a_`ttended, the remains being interred in the tryon Presbyterian Ceiiintery. Rev. W. Field conducted funeral services both at the house and grave. The pall-bearers were:-Dan Ferguson, Stetford Mullins, Charlie Iiimiin, Wurrcii Inman, Da- vid Holmes, Alex. Fergu- son. There are left to mourn besides a large circle of friends and relatives, a father mother, two sisters, Mrs. John Thompson, Augustine Cove, and Bertha at home and one brother Dn- vid at home. The bereaved faintly have the sympathy of the communltv in their hour of affliction.

In` the recent destruction hy tire

of the Methodist Church at Marys- ville. 'Aii exchange notes the following reference to the church and its former pastors which will be read with inf:erest._here2 The church was dedicated in 1873, among those tak- ing part in the opening services being Rev. D. D. Currie, Rev. Hezekiah Mc- Keown and Rev. Leonard Gaetz. Rev. Robert Wilson. D. D., was the. first pastor. The following have in turn sei-ved as pastors of the church. ltevs Dr Wilson, Robert Duncan, W. W. Brewer, Edwin Evans, John Read, D. Chuprnan, W. W. Lodge, W. W. Brew- er, Wm. Lawson, Robert S. Crisp, W. B. Thonias, J. C. Berrie. The build- ing was gothic fn style, octagonal in form with a spacious lecture room in the renr, the whole being surmounted by n steeplc and dome. The stucco work was fine and the frescoing ela- borate. 'l`he ground work of the ceil- ing was sky blue studded with gold- en stars. The windows were of the best English stained glass scrolled with texts of scripture. The pulpit was under a. triple arch, the centre of which bore the words, "Lead me to the Rock that is higher than I." The gallery was reserved for the choir who sat above the organ, which in the opinion of many compe- tent judges was a very superior in- strument. The lighting apparatus con- sisted of six lamps in the pulpit, ten in the gallery and it chandlier ln the centre with twenty-foiir branches. The pews were cnrpented and cushion- ed throughout. ' f

A HANDFUL 0|-` HEALTH

in every handful of Superior Flour put

‘into our Cream Bread and Rolls, and de-

icicus Pies. Don't waste time, labor and

money. Buy at our

SUPERIOR BAKERY

Take ii easy and lei ua work for you.

Bent for you in the end. (Remember it is)

_ ' .Silverstoh 8:? Epstein S`_______w_\R____S BAKERY c__f._.;é_ 2 Macs

CHARLOTTETOWN

UEEN’S COUNTY

,_..i1-xl

Miss Daisy Bonne, City, left on tlie

mail special last night on n trip to Attleboro, Mass.

Mrs. C. W. Keilly and family wish to thank the many friends for their kindness iii their recent end bereave- ment. '

` The game between the Victorian and Abegweits in the Arena on Fri- day will be one of the hottest of the season. Every lover of hockey sliTJuld see this game.

Fred Brennan, Halifax, who for the

past year has been in the employ of ni Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd., has left on return for Halifax. Mr. Bren- nan' is”§"'HU?ribé`r‘.' '

The annual meeting of the New

Glasgow Dalrylng Co., was held in New Glasgow Hall, Jan. 25th., Jam- es Arthur, Pres., occupied the chalr.` A large number of shareholders and patrons were present and expressed their satisfaction in the progress that is being made in dairying. The gross value of butter and cheese dur- ing the year was $26,000, average price of butter 25ct.s, average price of cheese during the year $26,000, average price of butter 9iicts per 100 lbs, for cheese Mets. per 100 lbs. The board of dir- ectors elected by ballot are-James Arthur, Pres; Joseph E. Bagnall Vice Pres; Abraham Buote, Sec'y; Walter Biintaln, Donald Andrews, Albert Parkman, Oliver Le Page. Some of me largest patrons received for milk, as follows-Robert Bagnall $559., Joseph Bagnall, $408, Oliver-LePage, $364, James Arthur, $342, Waltei Buntain $340, Donald Andrews $326, lt. W. Stevenson $306, Edison Roll- iugs $305.

The will of the late Benjamin Rog-

ers, City, was presented for probate yesterday morning. The will was dated January 7th, 1905. The Execu- tors of the will are Benjamin Rogers F. I.. Haszard and Mrs. (1. M. Rog ers, F. L. 'I-Iaszard is the nnlicitoi and the trustees arc G. .I. Rogers l3enj_ Rogers and F. L. Haszarih 'Thr estate is valued at $183,550.72 inadc up as follows :-real estate $25,300 stocks. $152.160 mortgages, $4,574.72 and furniture $1,516. The stock incliid ed 200 shares in the Bank of Nova Scotia, valued at $55,000, 57 shares in the Steam Navigation Company worth $21,600, 400 shares in the tele- phone company $10,150. The propert is left as follows I--The Fairholir residence, furniture and all effects t< his widow absolutely, also $3.000 c year, the estate to pay taxes, iiisur ance and necessary _repairs to the property. $1,000 a year, and thc reui dence (now occupied by Mayor Rog- ers) to his daughter Mrs. Carrie M. Hunt, during her life, at her death the property to revert to the estate. The stock held by ,deceased in thi Rogers Hardware Co., amounting tr $53,000 to his two sons George J and Benjamin in equal shares. To his hired man Henry Williams, $500. Tr his servant girl, Jessie McLeod, $500. To the P. E., Island Hospital $500. After the death of his wife and dau- ghter (the latter dying without issue\ all the estate then remaining shall go to his children then living, and the children of any deceased child or children of a deceased child taking the share to which the parent would have been entitled if living.) He dir- ected that any outstanding on a mor- tgagaof M. Pidgeon's be Paid and the mortgage satisfied. The surplus each year, after paying annuities is to be divided equally between the thref children. The succession duty payable to the Provincial Government on this large estate at 2% Def C€“¢ Will amount to no inconsiderable sum. _

fuib gui? You

N eecl One

No house should be

without a

- Hot Water Bottle

llsed in the first stages

of a severe cold, it may prevent pneumonia or other serious trouble. ‘

It’s good insurance to

have one always on hand.

We sell guaranteed qua-

lilies.

Johnson & Johnson

N u r s e s' F r e e

Registration -5

We have established in our

store a modern registration bur- eau for nurses,where proficient, -qualifed nurses can register as competent and available and when those iii need of trained skill will easily find an expert nurse.

Tiiil service will proven boon to

all, we are sure, and gladly invite cvery nurse and any persoii iii need ofa nurse to benefit by it. No charge whatever in made for this

f service.

_ A "RECORD" IN “HUS'l‘LE."

The following, from the Daily Mall

oversea edition, will be of interest in this Province.

The Mauretania. arrived at Fish-

giiard on Thursday night, thus trium- pliantly achieving the task imposed upon her-that of performing the double journey from England to Nev. York and back within 12 days, includ- ing the necessary complete "turn round" of the great Curnarder .at the American port.»'f‘his is an achieve- ment that- may well excite entlius iasm on both sides of the Atlantic. An outward voyage of 3,000 miles in a. tempestuous sen made in 4 days 20 hours and 7 minutes. A homeward Journey performed at an average speed of 25 knots an hour. Thirty-six hours in which to discharge passen- gers and mails and to prepare for the homeward voyage. Twelve days out andohome. Even the mere figui-en stir the imagination. But they have a new and vivid significance when clothed with the record and the ex- ploits of our special correspondent., W. R. Holt, who has shown how much can be done in twelve days be- sides crossing the Atlantic twice. Hia “whirlwind tour" has been described by the Vice President of the United States as "too rapid for America," and is certainly without precedent ov- en in the land of "hustle." Thanks to the kind offices of Mr Loeb, the head of the Customs Department, and of General Henry and thc port auth- orities, Mi" Holt was able to start from N-ew Jersey in an unusually short time after the Mauretanta reached the entrance to New York harbour. A special train received him and in the incredible space of twelvn boiiru he had _ visited Washington, where President Taft very kindly DTH- virled an unusual oppiirtiinitv for nn interesting "interview," had tackled with the Vice~Presirlcnt of the United States, and with the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the famoua “Uncle_ Joe," and had reached the Quaker city of Pliiladeiphia.

Returning to New York, our sreclal

:orrespondeiit established ri. new "re- `cord" by interviewing Mine. Sarah Beruhardt, Mine. Farrar, the Ameri-

.--= *v*

E. - _ _/fi?"

n- . 1-._-4

can prima donna, and Mr Dix, the UCWIY elected governor of New York State. by -visiting Chinatown and making the acquaintance of the king of the "Tenderloin" district, by do- ing some Christmas shopping, and generally exhausting nil the attract- ions of the great city.

B. F. KEI'I‘H‘S THEATRE, BOSTON

Master Gabriel, the rlimiinltive

comedian and late star of "Buscar Brown" and “Little Nemo in Slum- herlnnd," will head one of the strong. est comedian bills next week at B. F. Keotb's Theatre that has been offered at that airiiisement resort; this season. Mas-

ter Gabriel, who is without question the smallest star on the boards to- day, is also one of the cleverest. A1- thoiigh 20 years of age, he weighs only 45 lbs., and is only 33 inches high. He will appear in a newcom-

ed written especiall for hi dl

' " i

Trained Monkeys, an unusually clever and amusing troupe that is bound tu appeal to the youngsters.

CONTINUED CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

We sho" 'wit ‘~ "‘\'- *-~ i.‘l .i|f~i

toiiigsi. _ at ..ii..i. ...li ee icit for r,o~ mori-ow. Quantities are large, no that some items ought to be here-and_cv- ery item is worth coming for, wg think you will find.

Prices invariably at least a } low-

er and generally exactly 1-3 of what is usually charged. Paton'n.

Z-2d2l.

“Iiifants.soft sole boots 20ca pair,

Goff Bros. 2-2d1i.

"English and Canadian cottons,

one extra and special bleached cot-

Y' Y m BH ton free from dressing at Bc. por

entitled "Little Tommy Tucker." This serves to introduce a large com- _pnny of fun-makers, including Edwin ihamar. the well-known animal actor, |who will create another remarkable 'animal role. Wlllette Whittaker, the

I harpist and entertainer, w lin

,_ " fy _ had just completed it

.'\.\¢._\.\_i_-».,_ long. and very successful European

1 “W I `~ tour, will be another strong feature,

4.I.“‘ singing some of her Southern plan- ,/ ,.- ,_ tation nit-lodies Miss Whittaker will

‘ f ~‘ ~`,.` " li'-' .1 " be assisted hy F1 \viii'.u.~ Hui, -un-. han-

i , 2, i jo soloist. another feature will be

_ig .___,_.»_ ~ __»~»;;i.@-_:jg ' , Beatrice Ingram and company, who ,/: ,-'Nj-'.-_> \ “‘ _Qi _if ~` it 'will ofler au original comedy of de-

._-,_l. "5 § ~ partment store life, entitled d “The ‘I < ;‘.s;`,§,"'*_”fi',‘i`2_f\'f-‘-.-,-__‘__-‘_4,;-' ' Duchess.” George B. Reno an com- -R.,\£ if-_` pany will introduce their uproarioua- ' ,I K ly funny burlesque military drill. and ._ K Charles and Fanny Van will present

§;;_-. 3,. I: /|f;'§ - their latest comedy sketch. “The ____ _.J Stage Carpenter-S _Exporience_». Oth.

-J-. _ §_»,F_-||\)l,f,ilu|ll or big features will be Rice, Sully,

Q " ‘-~ ' ‘ dgillu' and Scott in sensational comedy nc- . 2 pF- miiaticn- niitief Haviland and Alice

\\n,_\»._§ 'il Thorntoh, two clever singers in a

""=~-»~-~-- ' musical comedy; and Mile Dia.z's

yd. See it at Paton'n. 1-2-idtl.

“A great many people have

taken advantage of our annual linen sale-haven't you? You should, because it's the great- est opportunity of the year to buy household necessities. Note our prices: 36 in. iongcloth free from dressing, Sc. and 10c. Double bed, 72 inch, unbleached sheeting, strong quality, 22c. Bleacheil 72 in. sheetings, 22c. Table linens, in immense varie- ty, from, per yard, 18c. Bed- spreads, excellent quaiity, for » double bed, $1.00. All linen towels, large size, 2 for 25c. All blankets and comforts, 20 per cent. off. 1,000 pairs new lace curtains, 20 per cent oil. All fancy linens. hand-made, 20 ' per cent. on. Our selections are wonderfully complete and satis- faction nwaits you here. Hern- ming free if you ask for it. Sala prices for cash only. Beer

& Weeks. 1-31d't.fl'3i.

-_ _ | V/Lara i'n1i.(}f:f(Jno<t1f'ootwna.r ALLlsY’S--ll’}ieri» i\'riiii~/rictt'on'J Assure

Grandiiisaiiéii' of New Footwear

it A Sample Line Going Cheap

St Z ‘ *1

l To-day starts a sale of shoes that judging by the valves' offered, is bound to he a

record one. This sale takes in a perfectly new stock of factory-fresh footwear besides all broken up lines of footwear in stock. It isgoing to be the great-I st February sale on record. Come in to~day and inspect the good values- everything is laid on the counters and expert salespeople with every courtesy will see that you’re satisfied.

staying away---this is a case whe \Voineii’s line slippers. .zo p. c. off \Vomeii`s patent Oxfords “ “ “ Womeii`s tan oxforde. . . .“ i “ “ Wo nen's dongola boots . . “ “ “

Womcii`s patent leather

boots . . . ...... ._.. ...“ “ “ `

re little cost does great work

Extra special are these unusual

offers we have added for thrifty ladies special benefit. Only those who arc prompt can be accommod-

ated Dongola boots_.nllsizesS'00. -Donirolu oots.ailaiz»-.sim D-in. goin boots, biitton-~d orl '»-d si'/es,

2, 21-2, 3, 3 i-2, 75c. Waterproof over-

Ladies’ _Footwear Has Been Marked Low, ‘-

Ladies were never offered such _a grand and extensive range of boot

bargains before. 'l`he line includes all the latest styles for fashionable eoiiifortable wear, and are as good as newest leather, best workmanship and and highest grade materials allow.

Now, in the face of such offers you cannot afford to cheat yourself by

Come in.

/ /

shoes. sizes. 2 1223, 32|-2 75c.

_/A

‘Eg _ _

(gli, _

W-laiiiiiiml

._ \

N /_

Boys have not been overlooked

Wc`vn put special pricrs on the

boys' boots too----parents and boys will find that for real high quality goods you t;ouiiiii`t get smaller prices. Tlicse boots are water- proof, nent., stylish and comfortable -in fnci. many people ilmuglit they were good values at their former price Init this month \ve'ie going to give you even bcitcr satisfaction. Box calf boots _ .. . . . .. ..$ l~.'l5 Box cali' bool# better quality. . i.5o Dongola boois................i.n5 Split boots ........... . . . . ....i.i5 Calf boots. Goodyear waited,

$4.00 value for...... . . . . . ._1. zo

A Few Special Values for every person

i~lcrc's a few spcrisil bargains thrown iii in make a merry sale " merrier. You need polisbel, treel, etc in Keep your foot-wear in pro- per shape and condition-»here‘n your chance to get supplied at a saving' Today we're offering you Mon Ami shoe polish, 7 line for ioc U. N. O shie polish, 2 tins f`ori5c

Shoe trees, adjustable, com-

pact for . 6<c

Boot laces, per doz........... 5c Women`s spring heel boots . . _ i.zo Wome-.n's dongola oxfords . . . Loo

‘ 4

Girls’ Footwear is marked low

[),in|y |-niggas will find hero

some really delightful slices and boots that can be secured in good savings. \Ve Ii ive iiiaiked our stock of misses’ footwear down to very small prices and know that every economical girl will appreci ate our rf’f`:rs. This stock is so high cljss that it is bound in go so it will Tiny you in buy promptly.

A job lot ol' dongola kid slippers

-all sizes .......... .$i.c0

Patent leather laced boois,z.5o

value for z.oo

Dongnla boots. good quality,

allsizes. . i.z5

Box calf boots, heavy soles,

:.83 valuefor . . . . _ . .__ _ i.48

_.. _ . 4

_ `*<.f»'li. ' _ _ ' - » ‘

" i ‘bs i `-` . '_ " " ‘

-_-4'

/ .. .

_ I ~ Values Men Will Appreciate 5|,pp,,s fo, _

.\len will certainly appreciate these _offr-.r_e Hlhz

~ | .‘;':.::‘:“‘1i..s‘;1."`:.‘::.°‘*...r;.s':..§°i’::~‘z:.i:s. .2 -=----»

. ' ` H A. . remembered in .iiis sale

- time the brat iliat ever crossed a counter. They

- ~ ' are in the latest style well made neat and com- H05 *’-"HY l"“'°‘“ '|‘°“ld

' " -- M, 'vwllln foriablc-you tliougllt they were good valuc at 5°* *hm "lm" klddl°”" “fe

’ their former price well \ve`vc cut that down. well euPP“°‘l *ll-h nel". l".`~"""‘lf""' ' - . ' warm and substantial foot-

,-. '¢'i),‘l.%_\_-,~___’. Sr-cilicse __ _ _ ‘___ _A a

»~_f’;5=..."_._-...iI'.<»,~.: ' 1 i . -on ' _ _. , .’ 'c r- _ l-’ill;i1il lizilllllel lliliyfitilinnlirililiitagnlisd clalfulgocetlls 7 Wg wen- fortunate in

_ _ selling idk* of sémpie ` ""'°'-:=`»'l:i5'f 7 U.. .'.'.'.'.'.‘.'.‘.'.`,.iiiiiili`.lii`.il.il......$.00 h s nn :ire o oring fT;~. '"'-7.. "`;ili""=‘s"i_-. , zwvnluelor . - - fhziii :it ao cr cent dis-

. - _ Neat. trnpp\ nlipprre lor coinlort P ‘ "‘~`-255 abit- hmm- wear. reizulsrly .pr cert ¢°\m¢_ Aim hgnping boxes

' ` f:_.,i' __ _ of job ‘ms in “me omg

f A sfffio farii1iiilli'.il11lilli.iifliiull hootii maid slipper, at 25C.

- 13. ,_, », & an a '\air. /

3 liarlottetown.

\/ Boots and \

0l'€

135 Queen Street C

. ... ., .,, , -.. ~~. `

_ .I-'.; _f.:.a.1t».~=-lfltidr .r

_ .5 ‘ . .‘ "i _./_.. `,_-.‘lY_*i’l”-vi"/.-. ‘_.` 5.1 "` " - »`~ at 'rf\`-`1 'l.~'1""' I l _" ‘ _~ '~“~;~;t‘»__‘-i 1- _.. » ':.ilr=i- .s--` _

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