Mm t . _. _ tarp -.$014. .Ag of qi' ,ig _ - ___ _Mi _ nie iiouiut-ii wliili '“’ ,, _ _ -'" ‘ - °rei»; HINDRANCES - _ .Tlirougliout - the -- length and lireadlli of the .province everybody is""-talking expansion of trade- in- auguration of industries, general t'-le\_`{elopmcn£~ and betterment. This is,ds it ought to bc. \\'e have the mel_lns~'and'itlie"- material ":1m:I.tlle natural advantages to make- this little province of ours fone. of the greatest- producing centres .in Can- iiiia; - - . -' ~ . here js--_howeverf a_ clog -‘in the machinery, -a. relic' of thc- past_;per- hi-ips,or perhaps a sublilnated form of `our modern commercialisln lil an'y___case it is a dishonest andcon- temptiblc streak that-must be elim- inated before we can hope to pros- pcrkhcforc wc can hope to do bus- iness successfully among oursel- vcs or _with our neighbours lab- roatl. We‘hav_e-heard of Christmas turkeys stuHcd.with . frozen grain- of -fowl and bales .of 'hay and other packages weighted with debris of various kinds in. order to secure a few dishonest cents or dollars. There are only a few of these par- asites in our midst- so few that their dishonesty can make _but a very small blot on our total output. but the unfortunate thing is that the blots are largely what we are judged by. There ‘ is more noise made about one dishonest transac- tion than there -is on the ‘whole vol- uiilc of our honest trade. Every stuffed fowl- every stuffed bale of - le- we are not to be trusted ini _--0~i@_» hay, every Ilulf i`uzcll of stale eggs ini.\_ll18 V011 “ffl” safely. -_l wlsli l_c<>l_ll_q.l.\f:-Il> v°'_1 with the load to the end of your 101111- ney." -For the blgthearted _ helper would -have done that if he could: but he could not. As his Tflelld W" Wink’ ing or that lovin: meseiee- lam- “° was 'blessed with the remembrance of tim. me tint time is it Helper who not -only lim nie load ii the -lieslunlua-‘ but” carries :the whole load. WIIMBWI' in bm-¢¢n uigy be, clear through to the very and of me teumev-If We Wm but let I-lim. To those whose -burdens seem unbearable I-le is sayin! will!- "cgsl, thy burden upon the Lord. "ang 1°, I am vltll you always, even unto- the emi." . _________i________..._. six" soo-'my 101108 W" “"“°" ' l io Your Problems Slolvodg: li is sv nev. -rf. .i'risco~rr.o_o_ 3 3 (All rt¢li'.re¢ernd) _k a$°|`l9*¥¥~'I¢i'=h\5$WW¥%¥¥ Dr. Llnscott. in this column will help you solvegvour heart problems rellslous, natural. social. financial. and every other anxious care that pi-eplexes you. If a personal answer Is required. enclose a five c`e_nt`stamp_ No names will be published; If yon porter. sign your initials only, or use oeeoience -_ro 606:- "is it always safe for us to do as -'we-really think the Holy Spirit tells uaf"' Thomas wants to know. lt ldcethillly. very unsafe todo anything else; The question put another 'way ls,_“ls It safe for us to _do what 'we really th.ln-k we ought to do?" A rpereon- who is true to -his inward convictions is always safe. while those who go contrary tio what they' uhlnk they ought to do. walk n peril-` ous path. God is in the thinker of every good man, as It is stated. "Thy children shall be taught of the Lord." Jesus said, referring to the _Spirit “He shall touch you all things." JESUS IN PROPNIOV: “When Isaiah( wrote the -words “He was led as s cheep to the slaughter; and like 's lsmib dumb' before his ebesrere. so opened -He abt Hts mouth," did he should not' appear. ilablisllink u coal business which he c _ . peclally interested ln tho advance ment of Charlottetown. In 1898 hr was elected Councillor for Ward 1 and represented 'It continuously fron. tim year until 1903. in 1912 yield- * 9 Q g Q Q g ei. gi Q gi ge 1; Q; Q gi friends he consented to allow hli_ it pseudonym. . ` new of the exsteiice of cold. hun r or want anime; our people Mr Lyons never hesitated and hundred- - r i I u " ' ` A . i ri-is LATE Mn. cHARi.Es i.voNs_ f loads of- ‘coal and provisions vorthy objects it was generally oi he understanding that his name He was- L1 man of his word In al) riendly where friendship was deser Mr. Lyons was born at Covchead o.. and thirty-six years ago hi tarted In -business for himself ei-: onducted with success. The lute Mr. Lyons took ti deep ln- erest in public affairs and was es ng to the solicitations of numerous lianie to -go before -the citizens as i candidate for the mayoralty and bl: cleotlon to theTposlt*lon of first mag lstrate of the city resulted, which of~- ilce -he held until the expiration of his words~were fulfilled In Jesus. the writ- er had'nd conception himself of the historic Christ.. Hls` words were doubtless fulfilled In Jesus. I ILLIOIT LOVE. “Molly” writes “I am a young girl. have many admirers. and many odors of marriage; some exceptionally fins but ihave always had my mind centered on an ideal man. such -as it -mlnlster, professor, or such like. I had my mind almost made up to become' engaged to a nice young mall. -'when -I started to attend a school of _ . _ and fell ln love/with my teacher, who ls ti handsome look-._ ing fellow and so nice. Ilelslnarrled l so I dare not allow hlni to make love_` to ine iwiilchiie tried) tliougii lortsiii longed for 'hls caresses I got so at-` attached to him, that l had to leave rstiher than return his love making. Could you be so kind as _to give me your advice? Shall I continue to stay taking care of myself.) I love lllm_ so much I could learn much better from htm than others I have tried. I- com- mend you for -running away.from _ While a bright. silvery skln of the away or go -back (being caipablc of - second term there ls little doubt but - x _ . _ _. _ in again filling the chair. " - ’ _ .- . ii rt ileiiili fn. ~ ._ “L_ Nu-|“~M-_-"nu" A' A' “rn”-' ' Cbyarlzsorlllrtglsionehigf the blast citxl- Ml-` Lyn” W" lm able pm"_f°rm i -p“‘li'”-9"' -'-.`__»_»- » ` ` ` "'7A"°°h't'° Edu” lens that Charlottetown ever had spnkn and aus' with ms "aw M ll. llmioet: - _-f _ ‘_ - _ -_ _ . n. ig. ci..-fi, _ _ _ public questions caused lniu to -be ~. - ‘. »- - . His death occurred about 5 oclock _ - B ---“-- = -mf” = -j ;’~ ---- . - ~~ _ d _ - M L_ lm l\l°!Bd___ 011 more than one occasion to __1~|4U|\gpAv,_ n;¢¢M|;g -ig” __1_g1_g \ _ :Ze er_ ay;__i:lor:l__l_lz_ r. yol_l_;l :__ offer. mmm" as I ._cm_ ~----- ---~--- ~~ _ -- mg; _;;_ ,_ 0_1; ;__§;;°_,_;";__f ----8 -- -ii. -0.... ..- t~..........-... °' I 'fi _ - STOCKIQAISPNG. ~" ` " - ' ten days that .his illness 'apsumsd 32:: h°n°.r"!mw°veIf he alwws d°f'~: ‘ the critical stage, which culminated .~ - - There are to mourn their loss ‘and -i wolilr_Qi_ ciii1iloN "¢ 3,." . .. .tu " _ i -A-Q-¢;!'§5,\ -.~..,--;».»:-:-.s:~.-:ii»,\»{.\t6>__. foxes selected for -peltlng I believe will exceed last years supply and qiinlfty especially. in coloul' will bel better than last. year. This speaks well for the future of the lndustry. . Ripresentintlvés of several Loudon auction houses were actively soliciting shipment of silver foxei-i\ to London. The danger of- diverting s larger supply of any kllld of fur, especially the lllgll i priced or fancy furs. to the London market ls obvious. T-he countries supplying the demand chore under Slr: Have just returned from Prince Edward lslnnd. The number of Silver | ' _(__ _ _...- _ _ after--peace term conditions can onlv; _-am- | he figured on with conservative estl-.| iiiates. Right here I wlsli to quote two reports ln the October sales DIRECT from their lespectlve LONDON otllc- snbject: _ ronslilered satisfactory and new what short of the general expectation. .~\t’ter the eollclusioii of peace and a return to normal coudltlons. we nlay expect supplies to increase. and this lfact, combined with dlminlsliod spend- ol' ie wolkln classes, will _ing power tl , ' g . iiltflnately cause present values to bc Sill/el`S al ll ‘DNC6 -|655 lllllll COS! £0 -1 i as _ _- . , . . - reduced. We would advise our shippers to bear these remarks in their minds when fixing the prices for the purchase ot’ tho coming wilitcr's catch of furs.” A. W. Nesbitt Ltd. London have to say as follows: "There are two out- standing features of the Autumn Sales lately concluded, which pall for special comment. The first is that in spite of peace rumors which were 'bound to somewhat unsettlethe trade, 'and the serious epidemic of Influenza, which had _largely disorganized lbusiness both here and ln Paris, nevertheless a great- er quantity of goods was disposed of at these sales than at previous Autumn sessions. _ The second is that for several of theichief' Amenlcan articles lower p_rlc~ vs were paid 'at these sales than were current at the Autumn sessions -held iii New`_ York and St.. Louis. _'These tivo facts should -give cause for careful consideration on the .piart of our Ameri- can friends and shippers." ', The sum and substance of these two --sports spell CAUTION. Loudon ae- ilres only a certain class. -brlghtsllvery skins, as to quota Lam'pson's: "The black and extra dark are becoming more and more difficult to sell lit any- thing like reasonable prices, but all the clear and silvery and pale were eagerly comipeted for." I Nesbltt's is more clearly to the point and states: “The demand for clear silvery skins was excellent, but rus- tlcs sold slowly and blacks were absolutely neglected und were dlfilcut to give away." western type has is good claim to beau-ty and ls In favor with the Europ- cim demand, within a certan price range. (compare average Prices Ubmln' ed' In all last years Lon-don sales.) 1 know from results that my £1149- especlally the high class retail fur‘ houses ln the United -States will pay top_ prices for our high Bride dark distinct type of Prince Edward Island thei lndustry........ Black' has become neglected and rusty Bllllli ‘"9 bald l° sell' and fox ranchers today kl\°W tins’ iunweii as me siilesladv ef Mu' large retail fur house who hill l-l‘l9