». . _ _ _ _ ’.___ , _ _ _ iz .a .f ' 7 ‘flak er’ * '°°. Pi ,_ 'giiie 5 1,5 .evsh 1;., 1; ` ‘ 2* 1170;? t J bk; 1 - ._ " iii.. _ii _ , _ u, t __ l. _ ._. .1 th ty: i 4 f » *- 1 gf ~.> . :ii f’ :.1 .. ui. ,I 1., _ 1 \ . . . _ , _ .§¢,._; it 'il"`~i' . ’ fl » \ i.i¢ 'Fi .~..,~.~..__.. _'i 1 ’» ft; ‘il J fi fi ,_,3,» ' Q ,e "*’O Dt " ‘_ .3 =` _ 'fi U l v - 3- . _ti ‘i f»`7E:_i ."dldl‘:.;l\’ “` 1 . 1 is -_ - £4 ' U ..,_‘ UL-pg-" .Q-_...-_ 5:, V. .V \_ 'Fifi ilk ’ }_!i'itif- 1'.” _, .) ai. '_=,i_ni, ~f` _, !‘l19`l1S\'_ 1. " `\_`- bn* -1. ‘lilo .. 1 s' .~‘__i' W; 2; 1,- ' ` '- _~; " 5; |."ri_ E 1 1 Ui* "_" _ 1155*; l1C.»~', _ i' 7 T" if `- iw-1 1%." tl s . yi ',- ‘._\»i`ii} _ \`af-"li 'hut -'V ture] -1'. _lid ht" iii' '_ 2-:.’Bnii' ' "~i -'_motll'= f.'-- k`tg_-`_ _- _~. ' ,,;.1»i E, f 1a. its _", ._ ij-ii atv _ _J Q3. __ , A .4. out ii;-,V ’ " 4’¢°'~_l\°i= V .. wht;-3 44." ` ' ‘ _,h_._. ~ ?:"_ I ,.3 . 14. , i f- l t s »' 2 <1 . _ , , ,. _,_ . 1` '. I 1 1, . ~ , V. __ 3*.. ‘ _u nl ' ._ -1 , ii" 1 ._ -1 .i . 51;” ( _ _. ”." " ;»i _ l‘;$`j f_-1 2 ; _ \1‘i)' _ _,ml .. .-...yi ,C i_.-:-_»;; '-_i_ If 5:*-`_/‘ , 2_ _ _.ry _F _ ~-_-5* . ° ff-:~fa _ -._',-i 'ff Plvgéiq Vi _‘1»l_1.’-_ ‘ it 1 l' ' i _i"- t V i_’.-" 1, I i YV. .i ° . s ` "i_i=~il§§._=.`_' -_'_:. ._ ._-..¢ 4, 116 'A il; i`f ,ii ifii gf ' iw i '..rv»¢" ‘~r` -. .- *‘ ‘-_i . 8714"; -1.7; we-_L _ ~ “~:_.; V. -‘ _f 3-tv - \ _l;,.,;:,,,.. _-K; .. _.__ .-.Q §__ _ -f,\»__-;~ _ *_ 4* _ 1, it yy .7 .fi 1., f A' - tif. r.. - Q’ . ’ in ‘ i _ , _ , _ f _._,; ._ _ ~ ' ‘ I i i f > ,v Head Oillee at Gharlottotown, Branch Olllcee lt lum ' C “gm” mr u 0( " ‘lm la e e' 'S nm °‘ "' October 13th emitted Something - f- -~ ~ ' _ _ _ .` . .f eau' , ,t will hear it and heed it: the others will robabl f wait am pr uc mr which as you any . s, ,_ _ . 3;/ _ _ _ those who kiiow that the Enipire is battling for its thslféliz ligeiud with much interest 1 ' rf ' ii f- f 1 iii. - iii iiii iii' - i "° °' “Y°“'.'”°"“’““'°“°°' r O 6 6 _ ` P 3 the lillmd flrmars have been taking ji _TUU\~`1‘-“.» CTOBER 2 1 191, iiinil they :ire compelled. bo far there has been no lust -What ihoy could sei. Wil!10U¢ thought of wiiscription _Or ¢01111>\1lS_i011- Men have fg°;§m§‘; 111” pfff been given the opportunity of offering their services ance p|_-opal-ry,-I - _ ' - ' ' ' ' ' On my way' to the Island, when tirst - _ _ . 1' _' ' P0- ¢aPP°“i912.iiiiiiii iii tiii In fhf H0150 Qf L°“““°"5 "1 the hrrlt ”`“`“‘°" uf is now being repeated for the last time. Voluntary ing someaoi tlieplniilngfsaloegg lirilygirv voluntiirily, in the British belief that all who were iiorthi to be called men would res nd Th l appointed to take up work there, in 19l0» 5lf Robe" Rfmlcn 5°* forth the ‘1i°“' of his military service is. being gitven its final trial. \\’ill it l" M°l‘t"e“‘i 'md °°“|‘l hem' “°°hl“g party on the naval question in the following :1ineiid~ f, -l st , - d h _ , S900 °°“_°°"\lDE 151206 888°- and °“° 'Hemi _ feeds us, be compelled to resort to eoiiscripti0n?- The atateflithat _bis firm 11r€f0¥“f0fl I10¢h'i0i ._ .~ .- _ uy sandeggii,=lowinpri-.eastey next tt\\ \\tel\s \\ill decide. were. It they could obtain supplies, "That no permziiicnt policy should be entered upo n involving large future expenditures of this character until it had been siibniitfed to the peu- plq and has received their :ippi'O.\'1ll~ _ "That in the iiieaiitime tlic iiniiiediate duty ot Canada and the iinpciiding necessities of the Eni- pire can best be discliargcd and inet by placing without delay at the disposzil of thc liiiperial au- thorities, :is :i free :uid l0\':il contribution froni the people of L`aii:id:i, suclilan :inioiint :is iii:iy be _siifticieiit to pnrcliasc or coiisiruct two liattlesliips or armored cruisers of the lates( l)i'c:idnonglit type, giving to the _\dinii'alty full discretion to expcnil the .~:iid_snin :it such tiine :ind for _such piirposcs of n:i\':il ilefciice :is in their judgiiiciit may In-si ,servo to iiicreiisi- tlic nnitcil strength of tlievliinpire :inil thus zissiire its peace and secur- ity." tll:ins:ii'tl 1010. page .:1_;o1.) _\i`tcr ai long di-h;ii»_- this iinicnilini-nt was i'i-_icstcil by :1 party vote of 1101078. 'l`h¢ (ioveiiiinent Naval liill liecaine lziw _\l::_\' 4th. 1010, :iliout the tiine that the coiisiriiciion of the llrcaidiiought cruisers ".\,ust- rzilia" and ".\'e\v Zealand" was begun. And then nothing of iniportaiice was done. The prograiii called for the coiistructioii of the ships in Canada. After waiting three months the Navy De- partnieiit :iskefl for the nziiiics of tht- tiriiis willing to tender; :ind eight months afterwards tenders were iilvitcil for the coiistriiciioii of four cruisers :ind six destroyers. Tliese offers were ri-i'ei,veil 1\l:iy ist, 1011. :i year :ifter the _\ct was passcil. At this stage the .\lii1istei's forgot :ill about linpcrial or local defence, :ind licciiine interested in reciprocity iiegotiatioiis. The rci'iproi‘it_\~ |ii'o_<_gr:ii1i was :is hostile iii the closci' coiiniii-rci.'il rirgaiiiiiitiiiii of the linipire :is tlie ii:iv:il priigniiii was to its flcfciisive orgzniiza - tion. lt zilisorlicil the iiitcntioii of the .\linisters :ill that :iiitnnin :ind winter of 1011. lividently therr- \\':i.'= no desire for pronipt tenders for the ships. \\'lieii the tenders came in on the first day of hliiy, 1911. no :ic- tioii was t:ilx(_-ll PRIME MlNISTER’S APPEAL Sir Robert li0rden`s appeal to the inaiiliood of Can- ada, published iii yesterility of their presciit services, their parents’ nn- ivilliiigiiess. the iinivilliiigness of :i wife or of some one else. Htlicrs harp oii the old political string. find lziiilt with thi~ governiiieiit's nianiier of recruiting, cliarge that political pull is in one direction. These t.. .1_-,-_-,-_~.~_»_-,-_-_-ff.-_~_-_-.~,-c _-_-_-_-_-ff_~;_-.-_~_-.-_-:_~_-::_- -:_-_-: - -:_-.»_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-fi ‘Huw rmhnrrumlng It in pin nml Iiliwkhrliin hr:-nk incr, and pnrileulnrly lint is trying to look the best. You will llnd n lrlrml In Dr. i"iimu-'n Olntmonl. lor it not only ruren pim- plu and hllniihv-mls, hut. also makni the akin salt, smooth and attractive. In s score nt ways Dr. (Jliue's Olnimellt llrnvu useful in every home ll A treltment lor relrml. nllt rin-nm. bothers' Itch, ringvmrm and All inrmii nf itching akin dlunne. All rlrllrrs. or Ealmnnsnll. “nlru D Cn., Ltd.. Toronto. Slmllll' |10! ff” If .VMI mention this paper. .ii , .1 niu vie, in or _er to save t c eountrv that )0( MATTER 0F PROFOUND REGRET \\`ith the surprising exception of the Patriot all the morning and evening Liberal papers in the Mari- time l"r0vinces, in coininon with their Conservative contemporaries, published the Priine l\linistcr’s ap- peal for I\':ition;il Service. \\`e cannot understand our coiite_nip0r:iry’s deiaiilt in this respect. unless it desires to follow llourassa and Quebec instead of, say the 'l`0roiito (ilolic ii:id loyal C:inadi:ins. The (ilohc and :ill responsible l.ilier:ils outside Quebec regret Sir \\f'ilfriil's action, :uid we are sure the Liberals of this province :ire no exception. Disciissiiig this iii:itter The tlttawa journal says: 'l`lie least 'l`li`c _louriial can say of Sir Wilfrid l.:iui‘icr's refusal to co-operate in a united appeal to the country for recruits is that he appears to li:ive written a big question inzirk after his reputation as :i statesinaii. The position he has taken in his letter to ‘Sir Robert Borden places a heavy tax upon public confidence in his leadership, and, what is more regret- table, thc reasons lit- advances for taking that position, must clialleiigcpiililic faith in his sincerity. The most soleiiin question confronting Canada to- day is the need of iiiore inen. During the past nionth our losses have :ivcraged four tliotisaiid men a week. (hir recruits iii the same period have been less than two thoiisziiid :i \\'ccl\'; Tlie_dnllest niintl can grasp what that ine:ins_ l`iiless more nien :ire forthconiiiig, and fortlicoining ipiickly, (§anada’s‘ war' effort grows wealier instead of stronger at :i time when the \vli0le Enipire is being called upon to exert the last ounce of its strength. Signs are daily multiplying to show that the wai' is still far from being won, C:in:id:1 caiiiiot hi- iiiilitferi-iit to these f:icts. '|`he vital task of niaiii- taining our armies at the front iii niidiminislied strength must be carried on. - 'l`lic _lournzil iwiiifcsscs difficulty in iiinlcrstziiiihiig Sir \\`ilfi'id`s apparciit iiirliilerence to these consider- ations. .\ strong iiiessage finding its way into every hoine in (':in:id:i signed jointly by the Prime .\linister :ind tli¢ leader of the (lpposition could not have fail- ed to stir the country. That is all Sir Vi/ilfrid Lati- ricr was :islicd to do. And that is what he has re- fused. lie gives :is a reason for that refusal the fact that Sir Tlionias 'l`:iit has resigned from the National Service Coiiiniissioii. In the nanie of common sense how can Sir 'l`hoin:is T:iit's rcsignatioii he held to in- terfere with an appeal froni Sir \Vilfrid for recruits? hi this connectioii The journal reproduces an edi- torial from the Toronto Globe which, following the resignation of Sir Thomas Tait and the aiinouricement that the governinciit had appealed to Sir \\'ilfrid for co-operation said :- 'l`he governiiient, having resolved upon the. coiitiiiiiation of party control of Nati0n:il Scr- \'ice :ind Recruitiiig, is beyond doubt incoiisis- tent in its request to the Opposition to join in :i call for recruits and for service in other depart- tncnts of iiational activity. Despite this 'l`hi: filolie trusts that Liberals in Parliainent will re- fuse to he nioved by p:irty consideratioiis. and that they will :lo everything patriotic Caiizidizins can do to help the vital worli of recruiting. Men and inorc nien :ire the greatest necil of t`:in:id:i_ .\ strong inessage to the people calling for recruits froin :i I"arlianient:iry coniinittee coinposcd of (,foiiserv:itives and Liberals cannot fail to do good. .. .. ._ Tliis, howcvcr is not :i iinii: for party recriniiii:itioii, but for the united tcain-iiorli of all good (f:inadi:iiis in secur- ing the lizilf-piillioii inen proniiseil hy Sir liolicri l’»ordcii zilniost :i year ago. The resigiiaiioii of Sir 'l`hoin:is Tait ought not to be the iiieaiis of. di- verting the attention of thc Caiiadiziii people froin the great worik of raising iiien iii siifiiciciit niiinhers to iii:iiiit:iiii C:ii1:irl:i's forces :it the front in uiidiiniiiislied strength till the end of the w:i_~. (live patriiitisiii the right of way: let politics wait. 3 Upon various occasions since the w:ir began The' journal has ialicn occasion to p:iy well merited tri-, butes to Sir Wilfrid L:iurier's course. Therefore it’ is with regret we are compelled to conclude that his' latest action represents about as unfortunate a posi- tion :is any Canadian public inan could possibly oc- cupy :ii the present tiiiie. We need hardly rciniiid him of his oft-repeated promise in the past to stump Que- bec :ind r:illy his compatriots to the flag if ever the" liiiipirc were iii peril. No one would expect Sir \'Vil- irid to stump Quebec at his great age. But the c`oiiii- try has a,right to expect--all'the more right bccausel of the wcll known conditions that today obtain in Quebec-that he should not lightly ignore anything rcasoiifilily calculated to stimulate war effort in that province and in other provinces as well. “If Ger- many wins, nothing else 011 (i0d's earth matters." Sir Wilfrid declared with passionate eloquence less than six months ago. The country, we think, has a right to enquire of Sir Wiiirid what else on G0d's earth ot the largest dealers,it not the largest elsewhere. On my way from the Island to Ed- monton, Alberta, last year, ‘L again visited _this iirm, and so-me others and' found things quite turned over, thel statement being made by one iirm! that although higher prices had to bel paid for Island eggs than for any other, eggs tbey_were buying, they felt that the improved quality and uniformity oi the Island eggs justified the higher price. The quality of Island eggs has pr biibly increased by more than 50 p cent during the- lan; three ye:irn',owin priiicipally, to the quality basis buying and selling inuugiirated by t Egg Crete Movement. 'l‘i~/ronto ii-i he oming interested' in Ii~il:iiid ogg:-1 an out here .in Alberta ,the Island Eg Circles are discussed by the f:irmers.‘ . _During June last, when island Egg (‘irelc ineinberti were receiving more, than 20 cents pe-r dozen for the-lr best eggs, in imany parts or Alhcrtu.farniem' were receiving only 12 cents per doz- en, trade, and I have- letters f-rom farmers- stating that in seine instan- ces lt was almost impossible to dis- pose ot’ their eggs. The most progressive Egg Circle- in Alberta, today, was organized as it direct result of the splendid example set by thc- farmers ot. what. is known here as-. "The" Island." On going into this particular district, I found that many of the- people knew quite well what was going on in reference to the eggs on the island, and tl think Islniiil Egg Circle 'Members should be proud oi’ this. I sincerely hope that your farmers will Ho ahead and support the splendid effort now being inade to still further improve the I’oultr_v liidustry ot' Prince 'Edwarii liilaiid. l ain Sr ia-te. T. A. BENSON Doniiiiion Poultry Itepreseiitative for Alberta. EMIGRATIOH T0 U.$.ii. Sir,_- While' `in _Cliairlottctowii i‘c1'.eiitl_v my attciitioii was ilirt.-ctnii t.0 an article which appciircil in one of the local papers, _ possibly the "Guardian" :ind which. :ipp:1ro';tl_v, was a roprint. of :iii interview given to the St. .Iohii "tIlohe” by :i Mr. llaii- lain, and in which it was stated tli:it Westtirii (laiiiida had lost ln e1nlgi':i- tion to the United States upwards ot' hall’ ti million people since the begin- ning ot' the War. _ On my return to Montreal I had `_this matter taken iip _with the (‘o1n- inissioiier ot` lniigriitlnnat Wiiinipeiz, Mr. J. Bruce Walker,_ and I ani at~ tacliing hereto a copy oi’ his letter :id- dressed to an official ot' this Fompaiiy mid from which you will note that the figures quoted hy Mr. llaslain ir. his receiit article are soniowhat inis- leading. The copy ol Mr. \V:ilker's letter, next attached will be sclt'-cx- planatory. As/ the article irioiiei-itioii caused considerable tlisciii-ision at the time throughout the Eastern Prriviiii-es, it might be well to give like publicity to Mr. W:\lker`s letter. , V I :im Sir, etc.. E. G. WHITE. C. P. R. DEPT. OF NATIONAL DEV- ELOPMENT. \ Montreal, Oct.. 23, 1916. ENCLOSURE Wiiinipeg, Mini. ` Uiztobnr 1lt.li, 1916. Sii~.~- I bei.; to at-knowledge receipt of your letter 5249 of October 5th en- ifloiiiiig a clipping entitled “Leaving the West" from the St. John. N. B., "GIobe." in this _article the state- ment is made that in three years Uaiiaila has lost. by emigration to the United Staten iipwardis oi’ a hall u itll . I. . _ in on pcopc, etc Tl is st' tt; _it is ot 11 ort l l tie w st is concoined. there. has been no serious emigration from <':iiia1la to tho Ilnittid States or ohio- honn kopt of every (‘.iin1\dian citizeii leaving Canada is undentlufee heads. and when l mention to _them you ~wilt see that the 'dre'all‘-ei‘iibrii,cing,'\'.as matters toflay? _ ' _ . » 'V Q . O 1 1,, _Jig :_ . J Ulla! ),~ ° _mf-_._ _ _ ._ _ _ 7‘_'='?fg_S”3“_g? _ nr . AW//I0/.\\\\\\\\*/ll////1' _ \\\\\vllI/A§\\\\\‘sm\\\y~m\\\\\\\\\_~w//I/I/A\\\\\\\\v///////f§\\\\vu/x\\\\\\\\\:1/1/I/lM\\\\\\\\v.v/Anvrf'_&\\\\vll”Im\\i\§'" ` Yililluli 0 ll i______ _____________ I _ *_ i _ . *rv -ylv. ' - _ ‘T . ‘, `- i V ‘ I-rw . _,Q ..._ * _ | _ £34 ». ...v _ _ _ - 1 ° are all iiiiserablc excuses: tlie,e;§ises of cowards and ¢s`0lE|-"ma unonasmunn ' _ 3 a w n shirker and will not satisfyillth who are in earliest _ _ M VM W g Ip " R _ I F.. H A "bome ea me élif 'A Y 1 monldc. Alberton, Souril and Montquo. . in sight. Wr01is_” I noticed, however, that you' I 1 '1~|,ep,.i,m. }\1i,,ig_u.,--`. mp 55 to MEN and the MEN did not mention "eggs" in the net or- . Bargains for Day £5 LTI |,~(j° .Tlid dV°'tPATS, °“`° '$111.2-sill. wi`i'i"i;Zl i‘i`1`.i 122.1.. very Article the Store will__ be Equal to i Wholesale for Thursday _ _ F. From the Staple Department 10 yds. White Flannelette for $1.00. 10 yds. 33in. White Flannclette (English) for $1.25. ir -36in. Eiiglisli Print, i2c_ _ 12 yds. 1’rint Cotton $1.00. 1o_ yds. Unbleached Cotton, 123/?c for $1.00. io yds. White Cotton for $1.00. I Table Linen, Towelling and Napkins; also l’illow C0ttoii_and Sheeting at Wholesale prices. Special .»\ineriean \\"p‘apperette, 25c. for 15c. From Our Furniture Department Good quality \i\1attresses worth $3.25 for $2.75 tiiiliei' [leds :ii s:iiiie iliscpiiiits :iloiig with Mat- D0l|1U' DW- 11':-sscs :ind Springs on Dollar Day. ` - .f 2. l)ll;~l):' .__ T-if is `T;UH,;;, ;l)M__ I) I lliilancc i-.f t.liairs_ in stock worth 70c each, 4 Beds Worth $6.50 for $5.00 l)0ll:ir_Day. for ( ine Dollar on $ Day. , _From the Men’s Furnishing Department _ i\leii’s faiicy Shirts, regular 60c., 2 for ...$1.00 , .\lcii`s heavy pull-over Sweaters, regular Pcninaii’s \’Vo0l Underwear, regular $2.00 zi suit, .....$i.5o Nova- 'Scotia Underivear, regular $2.00 a suit............. . . . . . . . . . . . _.$1.50 Fleece Unilerwcar, regular $1.20 for . .. _.$1.00 l\len’s Mairno _Ui'i:ler\vear, per stiit _ . . . . .75c. i\Ien’s red :ind grey piill-over Sweaters $1.00 . . . . ....75c. 20 'h‘lcn’s- t`0:it Sweaters . .. _ . . . .. _ .$1.00 $1.20 for llczivy grey wool llosc, regular 60c. 3 pair for t'ashnicrc llosc. 4 pairs for . . .-.$1.00 t`:islinierc llosc, 3 pairs for ... .. . . . . . .$1.00 .\'len’s Fiincy Shirts, _2 for .. . . .$1.00 .\len‘s Woolancx Shirts, regular $1.25 for $1.00 50 .\`oilcd (`oll:ii's for . .. .., ... . .. . . . .$1.00 lle:i\'y \\fool i\litts, 3 pair for ... .. .$1.00 From the Dress Goods Department Sec our Navy Serge at $1.00. _ S5c value for 65c. ` ` T" " ~ Also our Velveieen at 50c in purple, navy » _ ’ ` _\ll other Dress (ioods. Silks, Silk Plushes mul lirowii and black, only 50c :t yard. (`oi‘duroy 27in._ wid¢ in blue, brown and green -'~»".f ‘xt . :___ ’ ' _ Coatings :it discounts. From the Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department lilouscs \vil_ii'tli up to $1.05 for ._ . ..$i.00 l’»louses,2for... ...$1.00 .\lidily lllousiis _ _ . _ _ _ . . _ .$1.00 Corsets up to $1.75 for _ _ _ . . . . _.$1.00 Niglit ('io\vns, regular $1.25 for . .$1.00 l’rineess slips, regular $1.35 for . . . . . . . ..$i.00 9 Knitted Corset Covers, 40c., 3 for .. . _ . .$1.00 \\'hite Cotton Drawers, 30:., 4 for .. . ...$1.00 \\`hite .\_pro1is with llibs, 2 for '. .. . . . . .$1.00 (`hildren's L'nder\vear, 3 suits for ._ . _ . .$1100 |.:iilics` \\`hitc lfliiiiiielette Night Cjoiviis _.$1.00 From the Men s Ready-to-Wear Department ttvcralls, 500 pairs to clioose froin, $1100 cacli. .\lcn`s $15.00 Suits for. ._ . . _ _ .$1-_:.00 15 lloys’ 1\lilit:iry ()verc0:its, worth $6.00 for ms- _ _ 17 lloys’ Military Suits, $3.95. 20 lloys’ Norfolk Suits to fit from 7 to 9 years worth $4.50 to $5-00.1.01' $3-49~ i)0 lioys’ Norfolk Suits to lit froin 7 to I6 yrs., worth $0.00 for $4.49. 40 lioys’ Overcoats to lit froiii 6 to 16 years, $405- _ ' Men's $25.00 Suits for ._ ...$19.50 .\leii’s $20.00 Suits for . .. .$15.00 l\iIeii’s $18.00 Suits for ... .. . . _ ....$14.00 .\len`s $12.00 Suits for ._ ._ _ .$0.00 .\len°s $10.00 Suits for ... ....$7.50 .\lcn’s Raiiicoats, worth $5.00, for _ .$3.75 Sheepskin lined reefers $6.50 for . . . . . . _ .$5.00 .\len's (lvcrcoats $15.00 for _ _ _ . . . . . . ..$1t).50 .\leii`s tivercoats $22.00 for ._ ...$18.00 .\'leii’s flvercoats $20.00 for .. . _ .$17.00 .\lcn’s tlvercozits $15.00 for .. . _ .$12.00 .\len's Uvcrcoats $13.50 for ._ .$10.50 i\icn's <_Jverco:it» $10.00 for . ....$7.50 lioys' liziiiicoats _ ,. ... .. ...$3.00 Fifty Men’s Guaranteed Raincoats _ $20.00 for $16.00 $18.00 for $15.00 20 Suit Cases at _.$1.00 each $16.00 for $12.00 $12.00 for $ 9.00 l"i\'I`()NS Lll\ll'l`l'1l) for solid i|u:ility, style $ 9.00 for $ 7.50. V and lowest price. 1 u 'mei n upp or my t`iii-ts. I :im 1iot_ lnnilliar with ooiidi- tions in liliisterii (!a1i11tla.j biit.~.‘-io for ' :is l ei. _ ' >~ '. 9 . whm,,,_ up to nw ___m, mm,0,,ed ,H » ||||an\\\\\\\\\\v1unll/I@\\\\\\\\\wmwm/I/A\\\\\\\v//.ilamuu the i-lippiiiir. it onriiful record has LW- - 1 T ’ 3;; 5 lcaviia: the westerii ports vt' Can- tau; $110 :il;fi1v;ii<;i(i)il\lti;i(i_iUyiii:it;s pliiiiilfi-~i-ui.. to ioiie yourself iiininii: :idii to reside perniiinently in the I ' ` ~ "'”- -fi le ieatlier and in the' iield ot' thi- Umwd mums' and I am therefore ln iill the huslics laden with herriei-i. to cloth of gold h . ff . ' it position to say and t0_Dl'0ve by the. 11 gh; ;;lac(;m|Hwlll2:,|e tm; vfiglgg g;%S'U§2 I give 3'0" th” l'“3l» Wllh ll" |\"'l names and former addresses, ii? nee- _/ F1-! "lowes hm() and to the tulips when- 3181: Oi; I-10<;dhHn.i;,:;:;,» hav.. _.ii.i...i .ii _.._...i. ...- “ ° D" "° ° _ nioymeni at nie Niiturai Giiiiery of will tall away- I sive you the right to 9l“'i“|¢°b|¢ \|Dd¢l'W¢l“'» at Canada on the Gmail” dllhe otngurei gverlastin! pictures. and the right Ile ln 9' 5°” ‘md l°°k “D Bt U16 Bky.is2 75 8 B\|ltf0l‘ DOIIII' Day” 'lU0'~6d bl’ M|‘~ H3 am ° “ mm* ' to wander by the brook th tb bbl ' _ an he seems to supposed the num_ tc; see the unvorilttiihg hot all sttépiiets, der the pebbles' to me Carla 1 a es Thi; Ig l bhflllll W0l’th C0!!! , t. e covering 0 e eat w red 1' n tits to an Bro 332.0?'higaiiigilniiiugifiiiiiiiiiliiig Cfiiivend sold". 'the "floating pm of the “‘°’“'““ “ml "’° "‘° de" °“ °""l" “I get' Mmmiilia-io-z4M:¢i t1niiei1..si,g.ies . statistics ot personal' ..- _ __..-_...__.________.__L._______._._____-__- sexi' .:":.1::.’ii.1... ...°:“i2:f»_F°\' Men’ W°me“° B°y5 Girls and Childfm weeks in the country. The United States immt r tio stattbtlcn' ‘ from, ' 7-' H _ jiiifj.:°ai:*i;.ii‘:1§;tj:.‘:§:'1;.; EHVY 00tS Bd. . an o a earl ny: ian- - 2"°- '~"°~° ~"° '""° "°°" ‘““'° todmud and 'wet made by the Wr St d ' ‘ - ` than one year in Canada. and who' I I g ' %_ _ _ Y Z;€;"i£,l!It;iriE1:ll_E;tr;::‘§;“:”l`:ilioliii:re actually _ _ _ 3 _ - ..I:'.i.."::.‘;":.#....‘:‘..‘:°.1“'.‘s:t.’L‘:..:.: Prices right for your tiioéiiei il' GQF L' ' , » \ I - i &W@ZZI&§\\\\\YI 4 \\\\K \\\\\\\YllIif£\\\\WIIZ \\\\\\\\\lIZIIlII@\\\\\\\\\\ZIlA\\\& *’ \\\\\\\2IIA\\\\\n€l/IIIIL“\\\\\\WlI/ I 1 i