oh’ boy, it's great to get 'o and look ‘em over. \ _|__,,_._.._--oumnivrr:s---»—---— r - 1- Dartmouth, N. 5.. Canada J. H. Myrick, d. Co, Tignish H. H. CoxpMorell ' é e no Your Order For Printing _TO— The Central 9' lob Printery 17 6 KENT STREE?!‘ w. 65 lldlfficulty iTho need for this province. CHARLOTTETOWN. i ' TELEPHONE 420-1, _ Lure. Your Fun this Winter- Depends on your Skates your feet hooked to a pair of real skates and glide ‘easily over the shining icel Here's a tip worth while-for real, unadulterated this \vinter, plank your money down jrgsTARRs for mine—no other kind will do." you will experience the real pleasure of skating. G0 into any Hardware‘ or Sporting Goods Store Complete illus- trated catalog no I . will [loo you I new poh. on re STARR MFG. CO., LIMITEO roaorrro BRANCH. 122 wznuucrou s1‘. w. Starr Skates are sold by the following dealers; MacDonald Bros, Georgetown Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd., Charlottetown OLD AGE PENSIONS.—- H011. ‘secretary’ of Walter Rollo, Minister ot‘ * Ontario, believes securing and say : Then lug skates of “nst1ona11tlol" ho grinding. The most strength and payers. C. E.P Labor. ' Workers‘ that interview the I . l llundreds ol‘ The Minister genwm l'ppei- River. Manufacturers of High Grade . . FLOUR A skate sharpener in one of our citivs, says thl a material to be in "Starr" skates and can tell hy the ring when without seeing the situte. whether it is, or is not, u “Starr". - "s-rAna“ ' Regal Featherweight popular hockey skate, embed in; great exibility. favorite with crack hockey the kinds and found the best ratt, St. Peters R. N. MoEwen, Morell Indians in the l'p- enlploylnenli per Copper River District of Alaska pensmnsy m his nmfztrc lacing starvation because~0i mom was no, as great h, Omar," thr- failure ol‘ the salmon fishing -in m, it was in Great Britain, bu, me their section Paul Schwartz, recent- necessity. he believes, does exist in ‘Y retumed [mm Amsk“ ‘Um n of] commission in session to investig- Lhbm- expects m“ the labor group‘ ate the demands 0t‘ residents 0t‘ will (llscuss the question oi‘ old zirre ‘hmmu ‘md Cmdmw‘ ‘Maskli’ for ' pensions legislation lll the l1f‘lll' t'u- ' "Fslrimlu" on 53mm" fishing n“ the F. N. Siripielbrti. The Char ottctown , ' Milling C0 Ltd Graham Flour, Bran and Shorts. “ GOLD BOND "and. “GARDEN CITY ” , , Brands are making a name ior themselves as superior to imported flours. , Put up in Cotton Bags 98 lbs. jute and Cotton and 24 lbs Cotton. The neat- qm‘; Wlieal. Bring along what you have cash or exchange for High Crude Flour. The Charlottetown Milling (o. Ltd. est package on the market, and containing tlic licst flour on the market- . FARMERS ' This is an Island Industry, we wan r your While Fife, Red Fife, and Mar- io sell, we will pay full value either in ann- 1+ or: “" 1 the And you will land at CARTEWS oooir AND STATIONERY uonn '90 lip-stairs and you will arrive til; SANTA GLAUS QUARTERS c E , onus snaps AND mow AND STEEL TOYS (the . Here you will find an immense stock of TOYS. DOLLS» s DEcstiiioigloNsé FANCY OVELS DOLLS CABS s, - sn . - AND CARRIAGES. MECHANlllCAhNglii/XINS AND TOYS that ' i , , ' l M - gpfiilizsnrn OF STUFFED ANIMXHIS‘? (Lilli tiiifidnliz) aiiiiggihir KID- GOODS. BOYS’ l I THE BOOKSTORE Is filled with XMAS GIFTS GREETING CARDS, XMAS CARDS, IONERY FOUNTAIN PENS. SEALS. LATEST AND BEST BOOKS BEAUTIFUL noxns OF stun‘ AGS. XMAS RIBBONS. The b R AUTHORS, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, THE POETS BOOKS IN NIOE BINDINGS. STORE OPEN IN EVENINGS. Carter & Company Limited I ( _ p . m. iq| HEAD- AND POPU- GIFT .q—--_- Neighborhood Association, strongly there ls'supports lion. Mr. Rollo in ‘his 5 need 0t‘ old age pensions for people mnrenrlmp 0i‘ 65 years oi’ use and tipwnrtls. in‘ the course 0t‘ an I, minister pointed out that people ol years and upward have great I l Report oi Women's _ p institutes SPRINGFIELD. The men's institute was held in the school-house on November . 19th. - There were twelve women present. lTwo letters from the Suporvlser |were read. A programme of in- éstrumeutal music was given. A ‘committee was appointed to draw l out a plan for an Honor Boll which the institute has decided toplace in tile school. One new member has been added to the Club. LAKE VIEW. Women's Instit- ute held its regular monthly meet- ing at the home of Miss Josep- liiue Campbell. on December 1st. There were fifteen women pre- sent. Two papers on Canadian Heroines were read. A pro- srnmme of music and readings followed. Roll-call was answered mas. Plans were dlscusped for Ute holding of a ple social and con- cert to be held iii the near future. LINKLETTER. Women's in- slitute held its regular meeting iit the home of Mrs. A. B. Clark cn the evening of December‘ 2nd. Twenty women were present. Plans were discussed for the hold- ing oi’ a bean social and bazaar to raise funds for the institute. The meetings of this Institute are well attended and much interest ls shown hi the work. Two new members have been added to the Society. MONTAGUE. . The monthly meeting of this club was held at the home of Mrs. M. F. McDonald, on the evening of December 7th. There were twenty-one members present. $311 was voted to pay for seats and desks in one of the jun- ior rooms of the school. it was decided to give assistance to the Community Welfare League ' of Montague. A programme of read- ings and music followed. This in- stitute undertook the collecting of money for the British Empire War Relief Fund and realized $97.40. A tea and bazaar is to be held in January to raise funds for the P. 1-1.1. Hospital. One new member has been added tolhe club. CARDIGANL The regular meet; lng of this institute was held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hewitt on, . the evening of December ~lth.Tliei-o were twenty-three members pre- sent. Several papers of interest were read and enjoyed. A concert its being planned for February to raise funds for the buying of an organ for the hall. Three iiew_ members have been added to this institute since the last meeting. ' ROCKY POINT. This institute held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mutch‘ on the evening of November 20. There were nineteen women pre- sent. There was a business meet- ing after which the women spent the time in sewing and knitting. HUNTER RIVER. The regular monthly meeting of the Club was held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Pickering on the evening of Dec- ember 10th. There was an atten- diince of teu. This is one oi’ tho iiowly orgduizod Institutes but they are already well into the work. They have decided to raise funds to buy a pnnr for the school. Warie Reductions Anilhnt Down mills of this town yesterday pcs-t- ed nottiioes announcing a reduction in wages next week. The order nil. Debts about 3.000 employees. NORTH ADAMS. Mass... Decem- ber 17—Nbtlces uteri-e plaster] _vc.~rtt=i' day iru the il-loosac Worsted mills announcing a wage reduction to go IBM) nllbct ‘Monday. The mills are a unit: of the Arlington. Mill ayvstein. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., December 17—’1‘he Jencks‘ spinning Company said to rbe the world's largest pro. 1110M‘ of tire fahnltcs, last night at noun-mil suspension o'f business in most departments until January i}. E-inployecs were rasked to turn in hlieir pay checks. » -D. B. amid R. Knight, inc. optr- sting evenitleen cotton mills and hleacltetdee 1m this state and Massii chusetts yesterday announced a reduction rot wages ellileotivc next ‘Monday The amouinlt of ‘the reduction was not given, but 1r. ris understood to be 22 1.2 per cent. MAVOR QUMM-ONID UNDER NOVA OCOTIA PROHIIITION LAW DARTMOUTH. N. |S.. Dec 17-1 (‘liiel PoliceiMcKonzie of this town has issuer! a summons dor the appearance tn court oi‘ "M8101" H, 0. Simpson, M. 1).. on the charge thort ll-lla minim 11M w- heelies ilrls msinciu minim» in iI-l liquor. suing pnscnlptlous Simpson Some time also thwar- 1‘ w“ momma ‘by (mo; qmnwnm- -.result in harm. haunt of all. it is 1n ec Knight to cont-hie his prsepsoripiiiloras for iillllor to Q1911?- "ye per month. A 11110 I 000 filth for wflmprnons m errcese of titt- rngnlmloo number tr Wvlmm- by Household Hints for Christ- rmo cnanhoiiiiirown GUARDIAN. ' '" i 83 on tho uOITBBPODBlDK rlay a year I n30. .. 'l‘here is a good demand for c8314 ' in the local market. and with the twill"? consisting of storage eggs» for the most part. and the arrivals firmness in the price tcir the lat- ihbout steady. Prices firms reeelvng as bi-gh as 95c to $1.00 per dozen for strictly new lalds. which price they state has. been ruling ‘for about a week. iu other quarters 97c to 95c ls quoted in others it is stated that they have none on hand. ‘ ln» the storage stock prices there’ ‘i; tin» some wide range, firm-s quot- ing all the -W‘8.y fmm 52c to 06c be!" dwell. theavlerage price being from 52ctd00c for No. 2 and from 64o to 66c for No. 1. ' Walquntm. iwrlioles-ale Jobbing prices as follows: - - Strictly new iltlltl ‘egés 90t- t0 1.00 Selected c. s." st0ck.. 12¢ N0. 1 C. S. stock.. . 64c to 66c No. 2 c, s. stools... 52c i0 60c There is n good demand for poul- tiry, which includes atll kinds. The supplies coming forward. ‘however. are amt-ls to iineet all requirements lbut as the quality dilffers widely prices do likewise, turkeys running from 48c a pound to 54c. with choice turkey ranging from around 52c to 54-0. Chickens. fowls and ducks are ln futr supply and are going freely into retailers‘ ltrinds We quote wholesale prices as fol- lows: Choice turkeys . . . . . . .. 62c to 54c Good tilrkeys.. . 48¢ to 62c Ohidkens 33c to 400.. Fowls . . 20c to 32c Geese ....30c to 33c Ducks . . . . . . . .360 to 40c There is a good supply of potatoes in the local market both of Quoliec reds and whites and of Green Mountains, but the quality this year appears to be under last years- The demand is seasonal with business in car lots of Quebec reds and white at. $1.60 to $170 per 90 lib bag, unchanged from Cllondayk-i- qurvatlons. In a -whol.=.- sale Jobbing ‘v the stock is sold in 80 lb bags t $1.80 to $1.90 pe-r bag. New Brunswicks are selling sir-snore nt $1_90 to 3.00. 1n some quarters. 82 is quoted on both Que- ‘bec and New Brunsrwicks. Prices throughout the United Sta-m are getting cheaper. but local . dealers do not look for much re- duction in the price here, although they state that there, is no likeli- hood‘ oi higher lmwes. ' Receipts of potatoes locally to- day were 8.532 sacks. 69c. . .. .. i/Nevw, Yorleinecemibei- 14/—Eggs. unsettiled. Receipts. 31.905 cqsltas. Fresh gathered, extra tins-ts. 86c to 87c; fresh gstlieral. firsts, 83c to 85c; Stile. Pennsylvania and near- by western hennory. whites. first to. extras. 80c to 93c; State Pennsylvania and nearby western liicnne-ry. browns. extras, 90c; State Pennsylvania and nearby gather» ed, browns and rmixed coloris. firsts to extras. 83c to 89c; refrigerator. finsis to finest. 61c to 63c. ‘ CATTLE EMBARGO CASE is ‘ INJURED av PoLiTicANs OTTAWA. Dec. 10.~~Tbiit mem- bers of the Ontario Government have injured Canada's chances of having the British embargo on Canadian cattle removed by public declarations that liacc acnta-gonized the British MiuistryJs the inter- pretation placed on week end cab- les from London giving the opinion oftbe British Minister of Agri- culture. Lord Lee. Lord Lee. sc- cordlng to the despatchcs, exhi- bited surprise at statements made by provincial politicians. to the effect that they were succeeding in compelling the British Govern-i and i -MONTREML. Dec. ltd-The 1'9- reguhr ' calpts of eggs locally today were 1,392 cases. as "compared with 998 meeting of the Springfield Wo-ll on {he same day lust ‘month’ and of strictly new laid being decided- ly scanve. there is a corresponding rter. while the tfoinner continues- paid differ radically in certain quarters. some ‘ Song Hits Whlgpgrln’ Frank Cruinit and William Davidson For Every oy Who's on the Level _ _ _ There's a Girl Who's on the Square Crescent ‘lrio A11,She‘d Say Was Umh Hum Van and Schcnck In Nlpoll . . . Van and Schencl: pflugeelm _ _ _ , , Frank Crumit [Wish That I'd Been Born in Borneo Frank Cruinit The Broadway Blues . . . Nora Bayes Singln’ the Blues . . . . Lora Bayes Kentucky Benny Davis Frank Crumit Henry Burr Shannon Four Charles Harrison Charles Harrison I'm Coming liiack to DIxleIand Ybu 1'11 Still Remember When You Forget . When You're Gone I Won't Forget Out Where the West 03min! . _ - When the Shadows Softly (lome and (so Av. Av. Ay E1 Arrlero . sane: Music from Rosamunde-Violin S0111 V M1‘. fol‘ G $tr1ng—\'ioliu Solo . ~ Ram“ \ “m5 I) t‘ l‘ I? .t Huligditfltnlirzhyfilalildgllgclllilim Piiiiiixiairifrixiiil Oxiiqestra oi New York :- ' Ch ' ' ' . ohm-a!” in A Major ( Pliilliiiiimoiiic Orchestra cl New Yflfk American Pfltrol-Jfldophone Solo George Hamilton Green Intermezzo Russe—Xylophonc Solo George Hamilton Green R0mola—1'hwaiisn Guitar Dllflt Fermi and Franchini "onolulu Bay- Hawaiian Guitar Duet Fercra and Franchini Ave Marla (Gounod) --~Saxoplionc Solo Clyde D06" Thlis-"Med1tation"5Saxophonc Solo Uyll¢ Doe" Always S0—Waltz . Mexican String Orchestra Queen of the Dance-Waltz Curtis Mexican Orchestra New Process Columbia Record: i Individually impaled. Durable, Jelifliiful. lepanl- able, accurate in every Jefoil. New Columbia Records on Sole a! all Columbia Doolcn tho 20th of Every Mont/I. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY. Toronto. For saiiiby qComplete January List Now on Sale‘ Dance Music Avalon-Fox-Trot . . The Japanese Sandman Fox-Trot 1 Love You Sunday-Jiox-Trot The Hula Blues-Fox-Trot . Get Up-Fpx-Trot: . Old-Fashioned Garden I . I p Theme and Variations . . Love's Garden o1 Roses . Rose in the Bud . 1n the Evening by the Moonlight Little Bunch o‘ Iloneyness ¢ . i _ Instrumental Music RIOUi Vidss l A-33l3 i l i l l l l l b1 11-3323 $1.00 A-3319 $1.00 A-SSM u.» A-3311 $1.00 A-3320 01.00 A-33l8 $1.00 A-3315 01.00 Art Hicltmnifs Orchestra Art Ilicknians Orchestra. Tod Lewis’ jazz Band Ted Lewis’ jazz Band Paul Bicse's College Inn Orchestra. Speed-One Step . Paul Biese‘: College Inn Orchestra Anytime, Anyday, AlJyWhEfQ—-F0X-A-1;1€Oé ickmangorchestra You and l~F0x-Trot . . Art Hickrnams Orchestra. Kiss a Miss——\\'altz . . ‘ Prince's Orchestra Louisiana—\l\"aitz . . . Prince's Orchestra Rock- a-way, Bsby~Fox-'l‘rot , The IIQPPY 51X By the Pyramids-l-‘ox-Trot . ._ T110 H8179)’ SIX Charles Hackctt A Dream‘ _ ._ L . Lead Kindly Light . Q . Cyrrt-na Van Gordon I Need Thee Every ‘Hour . . Louis Graveure Louis Gravt-urc Iviargaret Romaine and Stellar Qtiartctte . hiargarct Romaine . . . . Jose Mardones Jose Mardoncs $1.00 I73 v ment to alter its position. xon-pHlAmim-ON. Mug" U‘ pointed out that the matter was 95,156,,- 17._T|“3 wig“ Boylgrgm one which could bemegotlated liy the Dominion Government alone. As a mutter of fact. the Dominion Government has been urging the lifting of the embargo for years past. Sir Robert Borden succeed- ed to the extent of getting lilr. Protltero. British Minister OI Agri- culture. in 1917, to promise that the embargo would bevremoved. robdalthough the promise has not thus far been implemented, the Melghen Government, which has not permitted the question to rest has been hopeful of action. Recent statements hy Ontario politicians, however. including pro-- ctlcally a threat by Premier Drury that he would personally go to England to fight the question out there. will. it is feared, have the effect of hardening the British -.Cablnet's opinion against. anything being done. This ls indicated in Lord Lee's polite reminder that be docs not propose to deal with pro- vincial politicians at all. as the matter is one of purely Dominion Jurlsdictlonj . it is recognized here that al- though the embargo is an unjust -ou_e. the British Government has home rllmculttes to contend with and that, therefore, any attempt to lbludgoon it into action, could only Jolt. should the question be thrown rlntd politics, as the matter ls one got loo yitol importance to be made "ii alllllnct ofpnrtlsan rlahntc. 1,, r l Isurance. According to one oi A. E. TOOMBS . 107 Queen Street, Charlottetown TllPil‘ Maj HALF MILLION DOLLAR F|RE int-u‘ dtiriiiittiry was tit'§lll't)_\'i‘\|, 0V0." diamond Y)r[)U('h_ 316.5“) vriliiiiirs \\'I'l'l‘ lust. _-¢0>——--—— QUE-‘BEF- De“ '7'“ Th“ “Mimi!” ' -—-—<eo----- »- LONDON, int; 17.-~in ri-piy to a done of the easlgu‘ “mg "l, m“ GENERAL THACKER W505 tliHWiiOTl in lllt‘ lluusi- of (‘ominous college nf St. Anne lk- l.ii Pot-iiiicri- ', ' _ , _ _. _ Wslerday 1,. 0§|]|]|g[|1|[ m $5000., LONDON‘ mm lsrsm" warring" lrvnrler Lloyd t-coigc said thlco 00o qn “inn-i, meri- t,- 5-300000 11pm“ solmunized Waylon“. “,- Mflkn. l1ll‘l1 hurl been iirrcsturl for inport- tlic‘ Gpnpr," -y|,,,(.k,.,-_ [ornulflly Ari. ation of incendiary literature from Wlfll“ 9r m“ ""7193? ‘m’ “"9 ‘m’? ' _lll.'i|i|11l'Gk'nr‘l‘ill in‘ tht- (‘irnnilliin l Norway. Ono condition 0t’ thr- trail- err-between the fourth lliirir llllli r mxpfld|nn,ml-_v |.—,,,-,.,.__-_ m,“ ]|()]|_| thlrdfstory 0f the Pelletiei‘ built in 1901, about nine o'clock in ‘ tbemornlng. The library and the m: eonadab Favorite Pipe ‘Rvbocco. Whm . Alain-l Louisi- to ilu- Quiet-n. (lye. lllilltl of lllllll)l'- no propaganda. i '@2*.:".¥.'.':."Y Lilli It has that richness that appeals to every smoker. PAGE‘ SEVEN .' Opera and Concert Music l Tulltly biackcnzie z‘_°.- 49803 $1.50 A-3310 Si: nlul Mulch u n IJll ing agreement. with Sovit-i Russia 1 ‘was. he said, that there should has“? A43 Cyrcna Van Gordon 3L” ~ri >- st-ni tln- in nlv at mar ' s1.» 9m ' $1.00 pl ' A-33l2i p '\