52
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wi _1i~»-.s-;-
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_ . lol-rotary-Lint (‘-al. ll A lull sou D I. 0.
_- Miter and luanr--J. It ltunavn saau=s¢o.ld|tn~l» I. Currie
 uni- up sunmi num in _onus uw: anna nan
gui... Dolly (founded 087| 05.0: or nu ilu dunno) allotted
 _
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930
uur.f_'-i.. ~, -Y -
"That Hamilton Speech _
1-Ion. charles Stewu-t's explana-
tion of his Hamilton speech is dis-
missed by the Moncton Times as a
hail#-splitting one. Whether he said
the Government would consult the
"people" or the “people‘s reprasenta-
tives" in the event of war, the result
would be delay. if the Government
declined in act on its own responsi-
bility it would be just as easy and
would require no more time to take
ii vote of the people than it would to
summon Parliament and take a vote
of the people’s representatives. And
in use-of any question as to Cana-
da's participation in a foreign war
a direct vote of the people would be
more emphatic and more binding
than any vote in Parliament where
the_peopl§’| representatives would be
build to a large extent by par-
ty considerations.
Mr. Bt/ewart’s statement, as report-
ed. was said to be comparable with a
statement made by Rt. Hon. Arthur
Meighelras Conservative leader in
1935, which at the time was inter-
preted ss is concession to Quebec and
used against Mr. ltieighen in Ontario
and other parts of the country. The
parallel stops with the fact that both
speeches happened to have been
made at Hamilton. What Mr. Meigh-
en said was that, should a situation
arise such as that of 1914 he would,
if in office, decide without delay as
to the action Canada should take.
His Government would be instantly
commit?/ed, but no troops should be
despatched from the country until
the will of the people in the matter
had been ascertained. In the mean-
time, the Government would be pre-
.parhig to assist the mother country
ll'-il!'l¥ 'would stand or fall by the de-
 an the pcus. in-_ ivioigiicirs
 in 1925 was most unfairly
used against him, and possibly Mr.
Stewart was one of his detractors
Certainly, the present Minister of the
Interior ran as an opponent of
the Borden Government's war policy
in the election of 1917, when the
Allies were fighting with their backs
to the wail and threatened with dis-
aster. " _
It might be just as well, the Times
slllgests, if public men refrained from
saying what they would do or would
not do in emergencies which do'not
threaten and never may arise. There
is biminess of sufficient importance
_ln this country to engage the eamest
attention of _ali the members of the
Government and all the members oi
Parliament, Liberal or Conservative.
- - Somebody Snoring
_ Distance, complains the Vancouver
Province. is still a great divider ir
Canada, It separates the Maritimes
frcmsthe West and both from Ontario
and Quebec. "The native of eastern
C_s__nad_Il who settles in British Colum-
bio soon begins to feel that he is
breathing a different atmosphere. If
is a Canadian atmosphere, he knows,
but it is not the same as that he has
k'nowm"cAi1 will acknowledge the jus-
tice of- this observation; but hark to
f.l'.i|.atatement following: “Similarly
inthe liaritinias, they still. after six-
byelri, refer to a native of On-
ii§i'i,P,_qr Quebec as a 'Canadian' as
distinct from a 'Nova Scotian' or a
'yogi prumwic1¢ci-.- » saucy than
it does in British Colum-
other province- It means
llll!
h'
'we hope the Vancouver Province will
 pu-t ol the Maritimes, st,
the word 'Canadian' means ex-
thobominlcnoicsuads.
have onumber or people
whauoutaricsns
r.he'cmuiu'».§isih¢
aheasmovinoesuiasoia
bnttborrlnesxdiqarv
llesthlilttarexpros-
_N_*¢¢_l1l|lll
vlsveutmtira
iiiourli-
vuaicie
she
who
rant.
I
0
friends got a fresher viewpoint of
the Maritimes? We are really not so
backward as it amuses them some-
times to imagine, To use an expres-
sion common bi these ports which
not consider too parochial, the next
Maritimer that newspaper catches
distinguishing bctweou c. ‘canadiur
and s ‘Nova Scotian' or»a» ‘New
Brunswicker’ it should put salt on
his tall. If he were captured alive
and shipped back home be would
fetch s good price on the market as
a museum exhibit.
British Em ire Events
P
According to the United Press six
momentous events involving the con-
tinual and external peace and secur-
ity of the British Empire, and each
of them constituting a possible turn-
ing point in the nation's history, will
take place in 1930. _
First comes the five-power naval
conference in`Lond0n, opening Jan-
uary 21. Limitation of armaments
and freedom of the seas, two vital
factors in the Empires liie, are to be
considered at this parlay.
The second event is the Imperipl
conference, at which representatives
from every dominion will discuss
such important questions as the po-
sition of the Privy Cou.nci1’s judicial
committee as the Empires _“Supreme
Court of Justic__e," fr`ee trade within
tha Empire, imperial communications
and emigration.
Then comes the Simon Commis-
sion's report on India, a supremely
important matter in view of the in-
dependence campaign furthered by
the Indian National Congress.
Fourth in the list is the report of
the Palestine commission on recent
riots in thc Holy Land-md the future
status of the Palestine mandate.
The next important event will 
the Egyptian Parliaments decision on
the Anglo-Egyptian treaty. which.
thus far, Egypt has refused to ac-
cept. 5
Finally, the British Parliament re-
convenes January 21, facing a year
of potential difficulties in connec-
tion with the budget, unemployment
and much unfinished legislation.
In church matters, one of the out-
standing confezences of many years
wui bc held in .iuiy at lambetb rai-
ace, where 370 Bishops will discuss
the Church of England’s doctrines in
their relation to modern conditions.
And in this year Great Britain and
south africa win be iiuxcd wither
by wireless telephone, a new air-
plane service and dirlgibles. The air-
ships R.-190 and R-101 will be flown
to South Africa, India and Australia.
And Still Dissatisfied I _
As the Dominion Cabinet. is now
constituted, the portfolios of Extern-
\ »
_ _ _
_ _._ _ _ _ _
I ++7TfTiW-img* A  f=Uf\gBl>Y'\.N
Form ` , _  . _ 
1%  ciunlorrrrowii cunnului ii~°e=3’1ysTh= 'Wo'
' _ '_`  -_ __ I
»In¢Isefar_u|lllsirmansi-scoa-
‘tmuioc their seiriiii roi- mining sir-
inen, some of whom have been mis-
sing for months past. A despatch
from Fail-banh.'Alls_kl. under date
oi January 8 tellspt search than go-
ing on between Fairbanks and Nome
In this case tho. Canadian rescue
party are searching the northern
wiids tn find Canadian airmen who
were looking for a previously lost
party of Canadiandliars of whom no
tiding has come for over two mouths.
Never before the flying age was
more courage, humanity and endur-
ance shown, or had more heroic res-
cues of lost airmen been made than
in._the past few months in the far
riotth, All too often these brave ef-
iorts have ended in failure or in the
death of the searchers, butalways
if one 'party falls, more volunteers
are ready to risk their lives and cou-
tinue the extra hazardous venture in
the frigid tempests of the arctic.
Estimates of the value of Lise Mari-
time potato crop of 1929 are as tol-
lows compared with 1928: New Bruns-
wich $8,260,000 against $2,372,000, Novo
Scotia $4,513,000 against $1,968,000
the previous year and Prince Edward
Island $6,388,000, against $2,568,000.
The 1029 potato crop of the three
provinces made a total value of
$19,148,000 of which our little Island
Province produced a fraction more
than one third.
The two larger Maritime Provinces
have an area 24 times as great as this
Island but they fail to produce twice
as much as we do in potato value.
All honor to our potato growers who
produce so much value from`tubers
grown beneath the surface of our fer-
tile soil and the best oats that are
grown in Canada as welll
The great work of the pioneer fur
farmers of Prince Edward Island
must never be forgotten- They taught
the people of their own province and
of other provinces, states and na-
tions a new and valuable conserva-
tive art and industry whichhassince
become world wide and of incalculablc
benefit to all. At a time when ad-
vancing civiiiatlon had swept off,
the earth the buffalo and the beaver.
the foundation of the Canadian fur
trade. they showed the way by which
fur-bearing animals of all kinds
might be not only conserved but mul-
tiplied under domesticatlon. '
Gold taken from the mine is never
nurtured and wma- the bottom is
reached that is the end. Ca-nadB'B
splendid forests are being turned i-\\f»°
pulp and paper or burned where they _
stand and not in a veneration C211
new forests be grown to be of any
practical value. Hence the import-
ance of conserving other natural re-
sources. This our fur farmers have
done and are doing and thanks to
the pioneers ,the annual fur c!`0P
gi-awp in-the ranches is increasins.
from year to*'year throughout Cana-
i
I
da. _
Prince Edward Island r>e°i>1¢ “fe
few in number but they have in the _
fur farming indlwtfv °°1\f¢\’\`¢d “P°°l
their :snow Canadians 1 b°°° which
any other community of like num
bersdnay 'be challenged to combeiif
with.
1|, was ; 'noble impulse of benevol-
ence an humanity in the heart of|
the late senior nr. Jenkins that ics
him to institute and suPp0ri the|
Coal Fund fm' the poor of Charlotte-\
to-.vu as be did. Equally it was greatly
to the creditlof the 'late Dr. S. R.
provide for its continuance after he
this uotcwci-thy pubuc charity ici-
ai satin, runways, Finance, Azri-
culture, Pensions and National Health
, . _ .
` Editorial Notes
"l‘hsworid.saysapniaqonewspap-
e-,i»ac¢lodn¢nuhiaidc¢ig.`n-is
muirin|eou9i¢o.aateaoyu'sa_|tiii
tuiainaoueisaaumoiiicsgo. ` ,
flllrwnbol
i
Mica 1 ~ ffmiu=u»°_m\‘¢‘- ‘__1¢\w-mu
mia uihua miles  
'wus 
\  . i.,.#  ..*-\"  ,..__ '.__-
 mms in;.t  ‘i '='   "7€“~""""Jhi."
 do  |uaun` in
i
me"°" m“"°'“"°° md mm 'Y' divine -l\=“°fY and F°bf“°»fY~ S°l“°f arc their names-chap; xaisbek, _ _
Wm "° '11 W-mm|‘*‘°'°d by Mm' _large families cr comparatively poor F,” yu-.h,1,m¢‘(wh°m w check _ some ofthe ccstottbe raw materiel. MODERN TONIC
were representing western consutu- _people uve in cold dweuiuga where' H0 ym¢.¢i.i,.g now stairs along.) The dividends go sarcu the barter," _ A _I .
cies 'rbc no rtmeuzs or 'n-me -only one Bra in the kitchen cookinc Kuomihcbun, -'nut isnt that batter for UNM*
en . pa _ _ _
,M c,,mm,,.,,_ N,u,,,,,, R,,,m,,_ mm supplies heat. charitable per- . xuomiuulug- than-not io_bave 

So far the usually cold season has
been comparatively mild, but this
_ _ _ ' _ nhl. HD. ‘ ~
r
I have spoken before about the use
or a tinfeamera which enabled the
physician to set sixteen views of the
interior of the stomach. Thus the
condition uf the lining of the ltonlch
could be seen, _
Now when food leaves the stomach
it goes into the small intestine from
which the useful parts are absorbed
into the blood. This tube which is
about twenty ice: ion; is coucd neauy
into the abdomen. It is not possible,
at present anyway, to insert a small
ca-mera inyo the small intstine, and
yet iatis mmt imporant that the
physician should know thc' condition
of thc intestine,-whether the food
goes through at regular rate of speed,
or whether it seams to be slow at
some points, ln fact almost stop, and
at other places to hurry along, giv-
ing the absorbi-H8 surface of the in-
testine little or no, time to withdraw
the nourishment irornthe food as it
Def-ees alone.
However, Dr. G. B. Pesduera has
devised a method that enables him to
detect anything that may be wrong
in the small intestine.
The fine tube, about as big around
as a slate Pencil, is swallowed by the
patient, and aftériit gets down mst
the stomach into the small intestine
a semi-'liquid mixture which will
show up black, 'is poured slowly down
the tube.
The X my screen. the iluorscope, is
placed in front of the abdomen, and
the physician can then watch' the
now of this black simetance.
As it flows hecan see lub# how the
musclar coats of the intestine are
doing their work, whether “ they an
contracting on this material, (as they
would on any food) in A strong or
weak manner. Whether they are
contracting recuhriy ui iorcins me
material along. _
Tbcntbcwavuiecoiisczthein-
intestine are lying, and as the abdo-
men u kueudcd or massasegl by the
physicians hand. whether _ these
coils are freely moveable, _or
whether they seem to have some con-
Siricticus or coustriciiiig binds in-
terfering with the flow or food.
If anything does not al-*Peer *D
be normal at any pointarrx nv plate
or photogra.p_h_can be made and the
condition studied later _
By this method the entire small
intestine be studied in half an.-hour.
Now when you remember 
small intestine absorbs all, the good
from the food_ that is Na.t1n'e's way
of giving you 9,11 the nourishment for
your body, you can understand how
imP0l‘l<8-nt it is that it be-doing all its
work properly. ‘
This exact way of learning just
what it is actually doing is certainly
worth much to physician and patient.
or/121501/Iwi. s
vAN'rasrA oN A canvass GONG
Immemorial Cathay- _
Land of porcelain and lacquers,
Chow-cliows, inandarins, and crack-
Jenkins to maintain it as he did, and' em _ »
Where the slow-worm lanterns
hid passed away. Now a grandson of| _;,w,y__ V
the worthy fcimder has re-opened Haw refmedmld how enughigneg
Are your fiercest warrior clansi `
*U9 P\'°°°“¢ Wmwf- i (Wu Pei-fu, whom nothin!! 1118319'
ened,
Painted butterflies' on fans.)
ein illfd-1! 5° °’¢P°°i¢d W °°“u““° "strokes on a melldious gouz"
tw  ,~t"Int¢n-Iwiofiulii
3
` ' Crusade’
_.1-
l`0 . ‘
him the unity of all the Qlnldll, be
u aibqucue cu subpci `
“And Canada knows mon about
that than maxima does." be said
in canada. canada sets the wise?
sons,~who can afford to do so will probably 1 ,mn mem wi-qpgi "Much Thltswhst I
Marina and Fhheries, with Hon. R- Noi-slum Chini lisa baaiusuilering Through-g~|,byripi.h gg muy
nmdui-and, a minute: without port- | from intense °°14”wd it is oitiablete as a willow-racism pim, .I .-, A ~ f »_
,om Th, Mmm umm, mm, _read in the pres decpmhcc ¢but|»;-ucimm, wupicm, army readers, ‘ THE LAND WE  awmwuku. vu 'nh
P“"”° Wm" md um' ‘" "m M gladly cope-ibuic toward keeping the iisbmaut. causes owes s suit Heil
mmm" ‘mm °““`“°‘ q“°b°° -1'" one.i'ire supplied with fuel. ygg ggumy you, present gm; of hor industrial edlclsfnoy and mod-
Jusucc, saa,'sciiciwi- ocumi  .___ MQ" ,m,,`,,,,,,,,, cm, cm. pi-gnu to the Uaiwi sum.
_, _ .1 _
|
 i
ilumdrods of people have been fi-caan Mp;-ph in picturesque array; 3, gpm [Jul
erofthefntarionisgivenintho
Sometimes its decrees defy.
llil and lmpire than would be con- ‘ Kuornlnchim, -' -
"oyadbysnoteinthisco1umntho
preasn
¥
E
t
Y ____
assi  5*?
i§§§.*i§Ei§§§
gi __ 3 §§ §3
2 E¥;g§E!§§§§
iiiiiigitéit
5
5
“tht
I f _
.__-._--_
United States.
would
and
llbddtlliho
_
__
E
i
E
E
Kuomintsng-~ _-,
Miva dw which ia which:-wiio imown-I not
t ri . _
-ilaeflecrnoalntliefanddl
f1'UlllN€WBl'llDl'13klDdl»hDu|ll||l~i _ ,  _ __ 
- ~ ' -wdblthmpohldqu _ ygljg ,ggggdgyg _
Wi' of Nltibnll @1611!! fl'm~-N6Vl` _ JT  pug' evurdgy 1, 
_ ‘ ‘ Glfll
°°°“*~_ ' ' -_A nmwhet dillmnt annum oi Li cminum and ohm rdbxwu ___ U'-“Fi ~, _ _
Prince Edward Island has all the tbelpeeoh given recently at Bamii- gm Hsi..ghu-i, ohm; }1gp¢h.|m'|_._
ton~by_Ron. Charles htewsrt, Minis- ggmgumn any "ppm-e _ Q..
s
a
.9U_“#|“\
'Tberowlsa
I
~- - ...vt ta., s\
ll .i
To convince England that it is time mm.,
W 1°" °b°“" °“ ln.”-9"°mm.’° md°' "Here was a-new angle. Ou-rel a
hc buried his own party politics. aut Quebec .guy _‘mum out __.'._;m
h° °°“m mt “"7 “h°Af°‘°wm“`““°° economic dictation from thelnstion
he was nineteen years ot ag_a he has th" created R°m,y_ md mix ms
been a diplomat of Quebec, publish- ov" mm Indms m.Cmml_
ing a newspaper in Eilllish in the _ "In . mutter of “mann nhmcw,
heart of a largely French commun- he _mi ,,R°t“_y_ un me moving pu?
ity, a Protestant newspaper often in tu" is one of the ‘t mud” in
opposition to all' the' Catholic press tm Amman imwcfeon the wm_1d_
°f hu °Wn, dw' Frm h-I5 °m°° Wm' Britain has no such drive on Ameri-
d°W h' °'*“ M” "0 C_‘°“°" ” °f` ca. Canada so far has' no auch drive
“ll '° “G” 5"’ th'  3"” "’ on the simpire. rt is time canada had
__.l¢_-_---~
U.` B. Capital invading Canada » _ (continued on an 9
"ClllrGrih"ii\-
But even England is bmetrstid now.”
‘ _ _ TiddeMr.‘Ci1rtwil .8 _ from it u no Ianni.; om-urn' 4
 ' _ _» _ of_Cansds being-an export
if _
of her own and of American capital
rosario other pam or the umpires"
"No, because the branch factory and
tlia chain store are spzeadipg out#
' c or america aio with mind
‘~*“¥‘“*“= B"‘“'~ ‘“ " I '1""°“°° :fa motion pic£um.n:miac: is um
’ , Exchange). - ; _
 I-ion. Frank Cartel. newspaper 
\”°P"°‘°"' 'md m°‘“‘_’°’ °.’ *"‘°"""“‘ plant its cupiisi mywhcn to cap-
lative Council of Quebec. silent two mn. every PM at mo Emp!" .K u
days in Toronto recently, forthe muué muh” '
'em "°-'°“ °“"‘ “° *“‘° ‘\’°“" W’ “aut you bcusvc in niciuubip with
W” in E“K“°‘ ”°'°_"° _”° `°“'_*‘° me muud smear You 'uc ». notar-
here. He had a mission. It WB-S mn__». uw-hy_ I 'ot my 'hole mm
inter-_empire trade. As usual With of ` mission w mama from ._ Rm
liim. he had no merely personal in- “ry m3pu,.u°n_ We hive ‘ Fatah,
trest in the question. Nogovemment, club m _Quebm I found fourteen in
society or board of trade sent him Lmdnm I Wu one of me mn to
'ten W°°k‘ t° E”31“"d 'um 9'” °x' have doubts about Rotary  applied
P'“-’°- H' “’°““ ‘°’ th' “’“° -’°""" to oi-out autism. But there it is.
that several times before lie has un- ‘wa Englishmen _om moth"
dei-taken ci-ussdes on behalf of sin- b nm mm”  no 6
ger community than his own poi- sgnm.. z m s nz
And `how does Rotary apply tp
1 ."
ginning with the two Csnadas of his- I t,,5|d you ‘mama numhmm of
tory, is a nation able to hold __t.l_;e_ pv- thm" _,I had my mum” .8 one
°°T‘;_f___d‘;:‘:“u;”: oi? t':;°°':§d _;‘uk'_ ‘might expect. I went on why own in-
et  yo-   
33”; 1;; “mm '°“‘ ° emi; hw , gre by thc ueuop out bu gained md
_ _ WMP “___ mm"°‘°“I __ wwlmm scams most or au curious from in
Y . . mm Wm proximity to the Uui:¢a_._si».ae». 1
"’“°“ ““" Umm °“°°'f in _I fait than r had a muiam; as an
“P “sm” C°'md‘°' M‘d°' °- ~__d ` independent Canadian I knew some
beam' "° mln ° me" by"'°d things, from experience, about Cans-
“nmn "h° bin” “1°'°°'Mm°'m ` dianism that most Englishmen are
5°‘d"“'“‘°'m°"°' only beginning to and out."
Not a Pirthan Islas
"For instance-what?" “Tho Am-
I f°‘“‘° m“'°°°"m°‘ "M it merican high isriir against Canada
"‘-" ’°°”"‘ “ th' ”°"" H’ 1°” 9 me country whose natural market is
i““““""°°° “M " “bl” "'“°"°° “im across- the border-ihavs one thing."
i"P°“' “°"°"" “°"‘P’“’°' °“""‘“°" Usually it has been 'roi-ics here and
‘P°°°“°" ‘°""°"*"1“’ °"“ 'md °"‘°’ in nigiaud that have preached inter-
people's. He needed none of thami Imperhmm in mde_ Here was B
H°‘°°“1d h"° mlm” m°"' °r mm natural free-trader even more no-
!F°m memmy' H° mud' He mud' dent Now and then'Ihad to remem-
gpeskered. He flung cold arguments ber _'nm wh” polmm amp” Cab
into the melting pot of enthusiasm. Nl W" mr elwmni
He saw the picture or _mnpire com- - _“I md'  ' `en I hd no
m°dt,"“ 'p’°°°"1°”l`°¢ "er tm .nm government*-mani1§te." he said al-
pire; a grand parade of~tbem across ' »,, ,
canada noi-th or the min  §;°':°;:;'_n'fn°;f_'t 
henceforth known _ss the southern purine 1”- d  this nm' Tm. is I'
b°‘md"y M emma' matter for governments, commercial-
Tw°m’y°nv° yea" “W sk Gam." ists patriots and odnsumers."
Foster, back from a Chamberiiin- _/But mm,t England my number
prcphganda. tour of Great Britain. or emmmic- and trade °rn_m“_
“W “‘° °°“¥ °f th’ Z°n"°'f.°“" "M iiciui" "she'..ruii or them. mach
d°““°1°”" °" th’ ""`m‘°°rm md wants a different thing. 'rhey never
‘°°“ P“"°"°“' 9"” 31”” ” th' get tozeuir. sig men with tides go
"°”‘.‘“‘°1’- 'nm L°“"°"‘°'““'°° im' into thus ussocuiiom. what do they
pemmm 1" nm' °m°"' Mcmm' do? I met some of these lords. I
"wi" “°° “°"'" h’  this them that in the-humbic opiu-
"Tm wrd 1° mtg m mnmiciwu ion of I. Canadian none ofthe ex-
such ss it never knew. Csuadsis mm¥_m_‘mmu°m' md* elm fm”
th’ °“° 9°“”".y mmf' x°m°°m°d' *mt on the problem. I even said to some
only for-_her own autonomy in trade, -of umm _Au mb” _ Caimmn to
but °n ‘°°°m»“ °t~th° I-bpm". ~ .\ avoid' 'tha issue. Don't worry about
- 3° P‘“"‘°""“'°"‘ °i'°‘»°“' °' °“’°' emma we hav. american capita:
sitio_n.Tbemlinf\ctonwhlshIhld mdmimm” wompmtmai
*“"’”‘° ”""“‘° “ ”°°'° ”°»"1°'"~‘ not wmt about on _suture or uic
ovar,_was that the Uniteddtates an mph. when me Amman iuwm
“t mm” u” '"’t_dnvm" (u°“Wr" trol. not only of ilnisheifproducts,
““ .°“_"" “‘“°”' “""°°" A ‘“‘”°'9° I but ofoui- buic nw mmiun om-
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‘ Business and Professional Accounts, Income
- ~ Tax Returns Prepared
Prowse Block _ . 127 Grafton Si
I _ Phone’ bio. 1139
 9000 *O4-O-¢940>¢¢.‘
Formerly with B. F. Keith Circuit
Prof. Oscar M. Emanuel
-Teiléher of Violin-
Eiementary and/Advanced Students
_` Houn:9a.m.to,8pm.
'mi queen sims cbuicmicwu. r is 1
about rosa-L.
` Cvar Bea.r\lon’s Barber Shop.
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O-9990
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E`. R. BROW
l46'Richmond St.; Charlottetown
Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness
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and Plate Glass Insurance
' I' at Lowest ‘Rate
- Good Strong Stock Companies
-_ 'Agent at, Sum/merside, Lloyd Lewis
 
' - 37th. ANNIVERSARY SALE-
. _ _ v
Wonderful Chance to Buy
Special prices`oi‘i?ered on the finest range of
~_Ladies’ Fur Coats in Prince Edward Island
_Get your Coat today-they are moving out
fast. . ~
Moore fs’ McLeod Ltd
A Lovely  Coat
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MJAISUARY 13 Q
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