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We
Thank You
As we cross the bound-
ary rf the new yerr we
wish to thank these who
have honored ns with
their cor tidence ar d trade
curing the “year that is
past.
The y-nr rgI3 was in
every wr-y\the most sat-
isfactory vie hai e everhrd
and we are pltastd to e x
press our appreciation ' ot
the favors shown us.
-.We assure our cus'om-
ers that we shall during
1914 make every effort to
serve them better than in
the past(
We extend to all sincere
wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year.
J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST
'T
yin; _ Y Q
l After |
Our .
Biq
I Rush
Y
we still have a large
enough stock to supply
your wants.
G,H. Ta lor
` ]eweller& Optician _ ,
~ rwic L   ;,. ‘ 3;
ras, oneanras
rlleri e Pb\ne~»- ISI-I
eve and ldii. Icy l\ea|.......... --|53
levnsndldif. Nh t lboaee,.l31 I |33
Q' Bud Office at Charlottetown
Q Bunch Offices at lnmmereide
llbcrton. Bourls. and Kollllnm
DIIIY OF EVENTS
T0-DAY.
City Magistrate’s Court, 9 5, m,
Meeting of hir Farmers, Ltd., Mr.
Webster's office.
Christmas _'Tree at Falconwood Asy-,
fum.
` Arena Rink opens.for skating. ‘
Christmas concert of First Method-
ist Church Sunday School, Memorial
Hall, 7.20 p, m, l
Meeting re celelbratlon of Confedera-
‘tion Jubilee, Legislative chamber, 8
p. m.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1913
PRIVY COUNCIL IPPEILS
An interesting discussion in the
English Press has followed Lord Hal-
dane’s lecture at London University
wherein he suggested the possibility
of the Privy Council being reconsti-
tuted so as to become a moveable
council, traversing the Empire, as
occasion required,
The general opinion of lawyers and
others, both overseas and at home,
is against such an innovation, and
Lord Haldane has deemed it neces-
sary to write to The Times and ex-
Dlaln that he had no intention of
suggesting that in general appeal
cases the council should go on circuit
but merely where there were boundary
or similar disputes. This "explana-
tion,” of course, knocks the bottom
out of the scheme altogether, as at
present when there are disputes of
the nature indicated, commissioners
are appointed to investigate and
make an award. _
In the current issue of Blackwood’s
Mr. Arthur Page discusses the whole
question of the future of the Privy
Council as the final court of appeal
in the Empire, and the conclusion he
comes to is that the body should be
constituted of representatives of the
judiciary from the United Kingdom
an-d the various Dorninions as well.
It is as inconceivable, he says, that
the Dominions should remain willing
to submit to the jurisdiction of a
court in the personnel -of which‘ they
cocntrvfs lows amen index ot
hill;-fel -well as of its hope, it-I law-
imaksrs the meaaureof its people.
Judging by ‘this standard Canada
may- look into the future with
(sr asv.. A; xe. praxis.)
'ro's ircmnvali, tht congregation rem-
ained' vacant. At 'length the Rev.
Roderick McLean who was sent out
Do
dence in the foundation on which it (R°Pl'0duéed frénrfthe 'Presbyterian chamclerlzed wltll eamestmu and
il bllildilw- ' I A wining) zeal in the Masters service. During
' The rssgnt ¢ li d,lll»l' " 'the first three years of his ministry
P govammsn as ug Tl" um °h°pt'°r °' th’ Epmd” "° there were lar e accessions to the
its short term of otflceenacted, ifor the. Romans has well been compared church ll. 5
. - V - . . aithful seed sowing by the
the first time in many Years, legisla- ‘;;l;,r§f2:‘i7h3;¥m°';“f;:_;?'nulR°lt_hf; first pastor brought a`rcaptng time
tion for th im ‘ ' ‘ i th ea l ministry f th cond.
° \“°°'°m°“* °f m'°l'B1l- pictures of eminent men and women “ t ° l I y th m°mbgl.sl,l° “intl
. ~ 4 . N n as y
In a Zfcat country like Canada, with,;2l¢;h:iiiought welll whilst herel fipllshf lnzraginivihe scale ol llbmfllfy also
3 "°'“°°d°“| i|“`“'h 0| 11111011 lI¢°DI»es» ff Work an have gone 0 “I h d strong upward tendency. And
from all D|ii't|` of the earth the tend-i:.,°;ltéllTg::l'° l?égt:;::lll°tr&;ht°0°ggyt§E$ bgsidod tlte increase in lcoptrlputlons
' t ll u ndben ojecsa
011°! is to a lowering( of the moral and sent to us. Their characters are ngwrecgngrggatlon ::,?s°F0l_med_ The
standard' embalmed in tm Bibb' than names Caledonia section was organized into
by the Colonial Committee of the
Free Church of Scotland was ordain-
ed and inducted on the 17th Novem-
ber, 1885. Mr. McLean's ministry was
ed for their hightoned rcliglosi-ty,
Especially 'was this true of the mari-
time provincee and, indeed, to the
Pfcicllt day they compare more than
favorallily with the rest of the domin.
ion. In the larger centres, Montreal,
T°l`0'1t0. WIDHIPBS and the west gen-
erally with their large undigegtod
P0Dulcti0n. religion and morals have
been largely.at a discount. It .was
in these centres that the white slave
trader found congenial soil for tha
development of his nefarious tramc.
Social and religious organisations
appealed to Mr. Borden to introduce
legislation to deal with this evil
and he immediately complied wit.-h
their wishes. In spiteof the long do-
bate over the Naval Aid Bill he man-
aged to find time to pass through
both houses amendments of the Crim-
inal Code dealing most effectively
‘with this evil. The amendments tpass-
ed bfy the House of Commons were
even more stringent than the crimi-
nal law_of England on which they
were based but, unfortunately, fn one
particular, and that a very import-
ant one, the Senate saw tit to reject
a clause, the elimination of which
considerably weakened the amend-
ment.
For the first time in the history of
Canada, Prohibition has received a
boost from the government that is
unpsmlerrsa sinner- in the United
States or in England. By order of
Col. Sam Hughes all intoxicating li-
quors are prohibited from military
camp canteens. The Post Master
General, also, whose sympathy with
the temperance cause is well known
and highly appreciated, has prohibit-
ed thecarrying of intoxicating llqiuors
through the mails by the Pa.rcclPos1;
system.
These are important matters;
In early years Canadians_were not- wr“'t°n\m th° I-‘amws Book or Lim' la separate charge and at the date 'of
and we have glimpses of their new
nature recorded by the pen of inspir-
'atio'n. These worthics thus exhibited
'to the world for our study have a
llong list of descendants some of
"whom have laid broad and deep the
'superstructure of the Church resting
on the foundation Jesus, the Rock of
Ages. Presbyterlanism can boast of
'not a few who in the past wrought
well, did a noble work and left behind
monuments of their labor which still
continue to impress and stimulate
to greater activity.
The congregation of Valleyfield was
exceedingly fortunate in this respect
in enjoying at its first start a found-
ation of eminent ones who brought
with them from the Fatherland noble
_traditions of their native land, the
lupbringtng of godly lives and charact-
ers. Beventy-three years ago there
'emigrated from the Isle of Skye a
small band who had been trained un-
der the ministry of a notable divine,
the Rev. Roderick McLeod. In the
iland of their adoption they brought
with them the rich heritage of a spir-
itual inner life which left an ear,y
impress on the character of their new
homes and surroundings, not easily
effaced. The consistent devoted lives
of the early settlers of this district
of P. E. Island left footprints indel-
|ihly marked on their sturdy descend-
ants.
The early settlers came to Valley-
field in the year 1840 at an impor-
,tant and significant period in Scott-
ish ecclessiastlcal history, the eve of
the disruption movement. We can con-
ceive of these men having strong con-
victions when bidding farewell to Old
Scotia and landing on our shores.
,Coming from the scene of strife, they
lwould 'have strong antipathies and be
in sympathy with the_ lea-ders in the
movement. And when the cloud burst
,and manses and churches were given
.up and sacrifices and hardships were
[endured naturally the settlers of Val-
ileyfisld were deeply interested and
ithree years after their arrival in P.
|E. Island resolved to cast in their
|lot with the Free Church. Their
means -were limited, but they had
iphysical strength, contented minds,
icoupled with mountain moving faith
,and hence they set to work to make
provision for their spiritual interests
‘Log huts were the primative abodes
,of their new location. And a church
of che same construction was built
have no regular representative, as it straws only. DGPUHDB. but indimtinglnear the site of their present struct
, ` W is that they Will be prepared in thai nnrnistakeably the direction in whichlnre. Beton- tho erection of a church
Chlflge  The subject received some attention make for righteousness and for thafthat they felt it was necessary for\
& 
BORN
I ' ` ' - --
CARYEIL- At Vernon 'River on Doc,
.8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Aldren M, imuch longer remain us it is , fair to be both representative and in-
| ` ffuential, will be held in the Provin-
Cafvcr. a daughter, Lona' May,
I \ g\ I
` ., Dennis
C_-\ME`Rm.- In this City Dec. 29th,
1913; Lo Henry Cameron, infant
son of John and Margaret Louise
Ca" cron, ake three months and sev-
entecn days.
WHERE' IS CHARLEY .ARSAFF?
-Charley Arsatl. a syr-rss pefiurer
on the eastern shore between Halifax
and Ecum Secum, is a familiar figure
on that road and through Middle
and Upper Musquodobolt. He » has
not been heard from for fr rrmrrifri,
and his brother, Louis Arr:'»fI_ of 214
Albemarle street, is alarmed. <11\i..r-
ley was expected home at Christians
but he has not been heard from for
four weeks, when he was at Spry
Bay. The missing man, who has been
three years travelling on the eastern
road,'- is about twenty years old and
rmmarrfed. Hs would probably have
about ~ $100 in cash with htm at the
time he was heard from at Spry Bay.
He was -well~nt that time. -
. 3 DEATH OF POLITICIAN.
iST. CATHERINES, Ont., Dec. 29-
management of which they have no
in sanctimonious horror lest they
their dwelling places were used where
future to subscribe ships or funds ‘for the- wind isrblowing in Canada. There ` ’
. ' ` ' . li i i s were conducted.
the defence of the Empire, in thelare those who gather up`their robes $ll,;',,0,,‘§l,h0?,T‘;,cepagg5f to go in and
'out among them and break the Bread
‘of Life laymen of talent and piety
‘voice and no control. If the appeal might perchance brush up against: -
. . ‘ _ l d th d tl ns of the people. When
.of the Judicial Committee is to boi politics in any form but a candid and' 6 l. gllllgzl? ,sas bllllt they were ex-
. ` th i
iretarned, he argues, the claim of the 'honest student of the Canadian politi-ipegting it to be occupied by a noted
'Domi'-sions to be effectively represent-leaf situation must admit that, with P1`¢B°h€\`. Rell  ' Mclntlilre' The
' t * f t ' t d that e was suc an eu-
Montague Black Fox Ex lated on the hoard calls for urgent all its faults, there is an upward. on-leigetlf; ggegcher using, all his powers
consideration. Ward “CD52 I-hilt 91050 thillgs Whiilh of body and .mind with ‘such vigor
Correspondence sollclmd fat the Imperial Conference of 1911 sxalting of the nation are not neg-|gggiglsaotilzkedgihesiitlggnrziisiarixfgaslisrrid
L_  McKinnon’ MAn.s" :but though two additional Lordfg of: lected but'that the voice of our re-:Bll,le_ The pulpit was most gubstam
Montague, P. E, L 'Appeal were aDP0il1f»>d, neither waslligious and moral leaders finds sltially builtsuandulzhp Billleboi pllte inf-Fri
t hi con 0.0 11 "9
  'selected from the Dominions. It,sympathetlc echo in our legislative;‘:§°‘;helr“le€§B ware gmumlless' the
iwould have been u gracious act, and
the first step toward the ongtanization
.oi a truly imperial court of appeal,
had two Dominion judges of the
lhighest standing been awarded this
high position; but the matter cannot
It has been suggested that friction
might arise if the representative of
one Dominion were to hear appeals
from another Dominion. But in prac-
tice such fears would prove to be en-
tirely Witbout foundation. In proof
of this Mr. ,Page points out that
during the last session, Sir Samuel
Griffiths, Chief Justice of Australia,
sat on a hoard of the judicial com-
mittee, which heard appeals from
New Zealand, while Lord de Villiers,
Chief Justice of South Africa, heard
Scottish appeals in the House of
Lords-yet no complaint was raised.
'The writer is convinced, and there
will he few to disagree with him,
that so far from the creation of ian
Imperial Court of Appeal, causing
friction between the different parts
of the Empire it would produce ex-
actly the opposite effect, It would`
tend to‘co-ordfnate so far as possible
plre, and it would foster the belief
that the moulding and administration
of that law was not the privilege of
Great Britain alone but the common
right and obligation of all His Ma-
the systems of law within the 'Em'- "trust." The ` New York’ American
halls. The world is growing better
‘and Canada is maintaining the pace.
TO-NIGHTS MEETING
An important meeting, which bids
cial Buildings this evening when pre-
liminary steps will`be taken for the
suitable celebration hereof the jubi-
lee of the inception of Confederation
in September next. The proceedings
will be largely formal as nothing de-
finite can be decided upon till a com-
mittee has had the whole question
under consideration, but the promises
of support already received indicate
that the celebration will be a red
letter day in the history of, the Is-
land, just as the original Conference
was the first mile-stone in the historyt
of Canada as a nation.
NOTES
It will be remembered that the
Standard Oil Company,w-as “dissolv-
ed” by the United States Government
isome time ago because of its close re-
semblance to, if not actually, a
says that tlrelcompanies comprising
what was known as The Standard
Oil Trrust have paid one hundred and
eleven _per cent. on the $100,000,000
capital of the parent company. one
expectant ambassador with his noted
mannerisms did not <_><>Cl1P'Y the P111'
pit. When the church was finished,
though without a minister, yet the
people were not subjected to enduring
silent Sabbaths. The elders conducted
lservices which were enjoyed by the
people.
A second contingent of emigrants
arrived 18 years after the first sett-
llers came out._ They were also from
the Isle of Skye, were 300 strong,
and located in Cal-sdonia, which form
ed a part of the Valleyfield congre-
gation; 8 years prsvious to their
arrival they enjoyed the services of
their first ministsr,,Rev. Alex. Munro
Mr. Munro was a native of Ross-
shire, and a student of Aberdeen Uni-
versity. Before coming to this coun-
try he was an assistant to his uncle,
Rev. John Munro, of Halkirk. When
he first arrived here he was engaged
'in mission work in New Brunswick.
He could have been settled in this
Province but hearing that spiritual
destitution prevailed in the Garden
of the Gulf, he heeded the cry and en-
tered upon work fn the needy field. In
1850 he was inducted at Valleyfield
and continued to labor there for 34
years, when owing to age ad infirm-
ity he resigned his charge. After his
resignation he removed to Middle
Musquodobolt to live with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. Bayne, now of Mahon,
where he died on the 12th of July,
he commemorated a Ss.vtour’s death
.land heard- his last sermon inthe
large church built in the ministry of
the late Rev. Dr. Sedgwick. Mr. Mun-
:ro was a man of superior scholarship
faithful tn the discharge of duty and
through his, wisdom and ability prov-
ed a valued member of Presbytery.
For several years he filled the office
Jdhn Churlesi Ryken' K' C" “ pwm' ,of Clerkship ru connection with the
inent political ’debatcr, died on Sat-
urday, aged 88.
.._i_._..-_._--._-
GOOII LOOKS l
u'reIy » Impieoiblc II You Are
Ccnsfipafed. Iiiiiuus or Neve
Inrligeetion
lee to it that you cleanse your nyl-
tem of nndfgeeted food, foul gases
and excess bile in the stomach, tn-
tcetinee and bowels by the timely
use of the great fruit tonic’ luatlve.
1 » rrcrrrtsn ;
andy
char
Gil
jesty’s Dominions.
TIIE CLOSING YEAR
Another year is drawing to a close
and Canada may well look back over
the record with little regret. The
year has been crowned with peace 'a-nd
case has there been failure or famine
lt fe'tt'ue, but they have been local
and not extensive. Soma have fallen
or epidemic. There have been losses, “°_ . , , _
out or the mm, it is true, but that blood. thotvo lrutalt vt all
ll ll, lllno l nn.. tl, builders are combined in Rsxall
--.r...° _.... IL .I'.....°"°._fi-'. ...;.....Z ;;',',,,,',;°‘ 53;- §;_,",;,;g;=;; ,,,
lined md the ' 'lonnit ofa voice that gh, igglq punish" in qngqg
It lttlled" will tldliilltle through ,file gggouhifed CHUM ind lqll ill
of these companies paid 80 per cent.,
another 60 and several over 80 par
cent. The busting of this trust evi-
dently dfd not seriously affect its fl-
nancfnl health. `
BHE DIDN"|,'iWAI'I‘ LONG.
CHICAGO, December I9-It Il
hudfhnd died in England a few weeks
::Cclery for the nerves, iron
2
,money beak
-ximian
5 George ssl.
i
E*
Free Church, and most efficiently dis-
charged his duties. His congregation
was exceedingly large and scattered,
‘involving a great deal of physical
toil. Twice hrssw a division effected
in itand yet his labors were not less
ened, for he still had much ground to
travel over. He left behind two sons
in the ministry, and two daughters,
1885. A short time before his death,
|its formation assumadtthe attitude
of a self sustaining congregation. Mr.
McLean's ministry continued until
the 16th July 1906, when he removed
and was succeeded by the present
pastor, Rev. A. S. Stewart, who was
'inducted on the 22nd Janusrlf. 1907-
The Valleyfield congregation with
iits -Presbyterian lineage dating buck
to 1840 when the first settlers _broke
sod in this part of our Dominion,
has continued to grow and make P1‘0~.
gress. From the first period in its
history, silent_:Ss.bbaths were the ex-
ceptiou an it enjoys the distinction
of having the services of only three
pastors during its* history. It now
has the largest communion roll Ol
any congregation in the P. E. Island
Presbytery.
|asc_-|n|.|m\ onlinr
Sir,-Knowinglthat you take a deep
interest in the welfare of thc people
of P. E. Island, will you allow me
through the columns of your popular
paper, to say a few words in respect
to ,a bounty now being paid to the
Militia and Volunteers of Nova. Sco-
tia, who were called out in the yeas
1866 to repell the Fenian Raid. 
In the county of Cumberland $90,-
000 has already been paid. It ap-
pears that P. E. Island has been
overlooked in this matter, and for
what reason it is hard to im'agine.|
Allow me to say that I think the'
militia and volunteers of P. E. Is-
land have as good a right'to share.
in the bounty as the other Province
for the following reasons.
That the militia was called out*
and drilled; tfhat the young men, tired i
by the sound of war, wa-ated to showl
their loyalty and love of country in,
a more marked way, called meetings'
and had themselves enrolled into vol-I
unteer companies. They drilled more
or less for a year, many of the com-
panies were dressed in military uni-
forms which were paid for by them-
selves.
It might be interesting to relate a
little episode that took place in the
Searletown company.
The late Rev. William Dobson was
Lieutenant of that company. One 1
day while out drilling and target
practising, Mr. Dobson went to the
target to keep tally. He stood some
distance from the target but not far
enough. An awkward Marksman tired
and put the bullet through the upper
part of Dobsori's leg. He fell to the
ground and we thought he was killcd.'»
It-gave us a great shock hiut wc
quickly ba-.rdaged his leg, improvised
a stretcher and conveyed him to thc
nearest house. He was laid up for
about six months. I think I may
say that the methodists may thank
this accident for one of their most
popular and gifted preachers.
In conclusion, let me hope that this
matter of the grant for the militia
and volunteers of this' Dominioir will
be taken up by the M.P.’s of P. _E.
Island, that iusticc may he mated
out to the loyal militia und volun-
teers.
~ I am Sir, etc.,
A. E. C. HOLLAND.
Wallace Bridge, N.S.», Dec. 23,1913.
BRITISH SHI-PS ASKS HELP
OF UNITED STATES.
W
DELAWARE BREAKWA'1‘El'!, Del.
December 26.-The assistance of .-r
revenue cutter has been asks-l to
quell a disturbance among thc cr-ow
of the British steamer Baron ital-
meny, which returned here to-day
with two firemen in irons, and four
others so badly cut that their recov-
ery is doubtful._Tha trouble started
among the Chinese firemen, but from
what cause could not be ascertained.
Captain Gordon declares that knives
had been smuggled aboard and that
he will not proceed to sea until his
riotous crew is replaced. He has ,com-
municated with the British consul in
Philadelphia. The Baron Dnlmeny, |
with a cargo of wheat, sailed from 4
Philadelphia yesterday for Avon.
mouth.
_THE FAMINE IN JAPAN.
TOKIO. Dec. 29-Thousands arc ‘
starving in the provinces of Aemori
and Hokkaudo because of failure of
the crops and fisheries. The Govern-
~ment is to appropriate six million for
relief.
TANGO IS DENOUNCED.
-1_4
PARIS, Dec. 29-'2he Archbishop of
Cambra denounces ,hs Tango as a
corruptor of morals and asks the
clergy to combat-' in an energetic
manner one of the most powerful dis-
solvents of French morality.
_-_..._..,,._.__..__
An Oid Offender Caught
_---.
For years he has caused endless
trouble; but when Putnain's Corn
Extractor -was applied, he came out,
roots and all. Any corn or wart
cured in twenty-fonr hour by "Put,-
plenty. Prosperity fs writ large over lean” tl," Mu.” Lloyd' the Ens_|oc°up“u ol the mam” .
every P1180- Ill °V°fY d°Pl\\‘¢llJ¢Ilt lilh Music Hall singer and Ben Dil- roi- pearly a year alter- Mr.'Mun- °l»|_ ~- . .. Y... _V ..-in `
Ltrnre has been advancement, in no 101;. lllnlllsh licckcr. were married - -_ _
heflibn December 80th. Her first ~ -~ -- -~ - - - -»   » M-  .__.....___.._
cloth
nent
gf
5?
i
nsm'e Extractor," 85o. at all deal-
 
_l  .
Teas, are the purest,- cleanest, ,
best flavored, and ...uniform 
' that your moneyvcan purchase. .‘ f*,,,,,
M- ATRIALWILL } SEALED PACKETS oN'1_y
PROVE THIS 30c 40c '50c.',6Oc"per‘Ib. 
l sy.. ~._ - g-_ -\ - sfo-.~ f\.\-x -v\/\e_.x'\."-.r'~.°..\f\r~. " '\"f.'~.\f. ‘.'~...-ux \.»». »,-_~, ~
l __ __ __ . ._ _ ..
r
r
;§ Primer rnwirui l 'rurrrkt ;
f' . (formerly the Opera House) "
C H'ARLOTTETO W N
.f .'\.'\. \. 1/\/‘..f\/'\.»\,'v\.'\/\.f\f -_»\,-\_~_-o-.,~_f fuse. c. rc ,
'\. xxfxfx-'\.'\.\,~_ 1. ._ C an \_ \. e<~x\.\,\.'\.'\.'\.~-\.
Will shortly be opened as a
PICTURE THEATRE* IIE LUXE
and will exhibit all that is '
urrsr ani ruasr in l_Puoro_mrs .
The operating room contains all the_ latest .
improvements in projection, and a special fea-
ture of interest rs our
- I Patent Picture Screen.~
which shows the clearest of Pictures in perfect
perspective, and eliminates all ey_e strain. The p
Pictures can be viewed with the same comfort .»
from the Front or the Back seats. ll
l Two complete shows nightly will be given, ~
Ii commencing at 7.00 and goo p. m.
r, Admission IO cents to any put :of the house.
 Opening date will be announced later.
.§ ED. Sll0'l`l'0N. Manager.
 3577 .
1
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I Would You Not Rather Have a House-
wife Read Your Furniture Advertise-
. ments BEFORE. Rather Than AFTER,
She llas Bought iler Furniture?
- . _,_ _ W . ._._ .V _ _ lm __. ._
The woman who is buying furniture fodav has 'read the
furniture “ads” in her morning newspaper BEFORE MAK-
lNG HFR FINAL DECISION AS TO WHAT TO BUY
. AND WHERE 'IO BUY IT.
. AFTER she has purchased all of the furniture she
I needs, or can afford to buy just row, the furniture “ads”
will have less irnnrecliatc interest for her than they had
THIS MORNING, .
And the same thing is true of all other kinds of goods,
The merchant whose “sd” attracts the attention ofthe
shopper JUST lil£F()Rl.~) THE SHOPPING IS UNDER-
TAKEN is the merchant whose message COUNTS. And
the morning newspaper is the only message-carrier able to
deliver its messages. AT THE TIME BUYING DECIS-
IONS ARE BEING FINALLY MADE.
_ EVERY MORNING, in a majority of the homes of
this city, the store "eds" in this newspaper HELP HOUSE-
WIVES TO DECIDE ABOUT TI-IF. DAYS BUYING.
They offer suggestions that are ACTED UPON -make
special ofiers that ARE SURE TO BE INVESTIGATED
bv the -Hoppers IN TI-IE COURSE OF THAT DAY’S
BUYING-TOURS.
'A ----- ~»- - -~~---.-~._. _ _ .. ..___,,c,_,...__ _.______,_i_._.....__
I " __
E””".'/ :("0°'! Wit/L _/or tim (/omirrg Your
! _
Enamelware
I that Wears
Your chief of pots and pans _
win use ourexnibir of in .  _ . o'
chen utensils a real treat. ` '
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The Vefy newest and beat in dishes, pans, i. -
pots, kettles, boilers. broiiers, etc.,~ii1 shown Inf. I I
Bilimihum, enameiware and tinfarid the prices
sreawsy down, ~ f ' f 1.
e Fenueilmtii lltandier ' '
  ....€`.Q.i‘ ON CHRISTMASP I  
PPG, V l _ l Bveretts. Overshoss and Felt Rubbers; Gutters and Leggtegsiclnthef
we've Jullctties in teeth nd felt, bl tr, tr ~ 1 `
md hnmn in . e _“”nme$` own and red. Slippr rs in check felt, Cosy Slippers In hd,ae§.~h§_%wn. VU!
we’ve attractive Blipplri, 'Leggings in cloth and corduroy snow ,hoe
, r , .
. ueeeqrls,  and
°*=\>=f» if ure harry, ' , l
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