nmirllnllllrr'_s\\\\\i 1 a t biomass n15,- 1920 " _ . 1- 'l‘cti Spoons in 1847 Cramp ivnll, ()ld Colony, Fiddle ih-rltsiiii-e, I Vesta. Community rltitv. Price $7.50 per dloz. lleascrt Spoons in- Vesta, llerltsltlre, Old Colony, Com- nntnity Plate. Price $13.60 per tot. LASTING l Christmas Make the .\ierlr_v Christiutts plrlt last tho Wllllli‘ .l‘Pfll' llPPOUJ-Zll by Klvlht: u piece oi‘ our . ‘ _ n "Fill"? Pltiletl Silver Wares Uiir stock so complete that you will have no dimvuu). in making the cholt-i- oi‘ an attritoilve Xmas (lift.- _ Coffee Spoons in 1847 Dessert Knives and Forks, {Cromwell and Community lnl847 Rogers and Common iPlate. Price $2.20 per box. ity Plate. Price $8.50 to $l1l.5-l Berry Spoons. Tomato Serv- per dozen. ' or, Ilitttet" Knife, Pie Knife, Table Knives and Forks ' Sugar Shell, Cold .\leat Fork, (iravy Ladle, etcn. in Ailtinifs Community and yell. From 75c up. from $9.00 to $15.00 per tloza. Cream Pitchers and Sitgar llowls in different tnitterns. Price from 5.00 tip. 1X47 Crom- Pocket Knives-oi Gift that always pleases and is ever useful. Price t'rom 35c to $6.00. h English Carving Sets 'l‘l|is is something; tliat is itsed t-very tlay. Wr- havc it ’bctiittit’itl assottittcnt ot‘ the very heat Steel Carving Sets. Prii-t- from $6.00 up. Skates for boys and girls. We carry the celebrated “Starr” Skate, guaranteetl not tn break. Prices from SLIM up. P7X‘?! .-.; 2t Electrical Goods We carry It complete line ot Electrical sup- |ilies——- ‘ Perculittors, Irons, 'l‘oasters, Washing itlach- ines, Vacuum Cleaners, etc. One oi‘ the above would make a very pleasant gift. The Roger QUEEN STREET hi l. 8 i" kgia\\\\wnuavuuaa\\un\\vamcqwzlam\uwnhnenimwmvlm'flm l . . i . . . . _.. Aluminum Wore I In our annex you will flritl a titil line oi‘ kit- chen utensils in .~\littn_intttii Ware at different ‘prices. _ A piece oi AlumlnumWVare as it Xmas rein- embtjance is always acceptable. Wlnlardwa re Co. Ltd, ' otiairrousrnesr if The Charlottetown Milling C0 <Ltd Manufacturers oi High Grade ‘ " I FLOUR if Graham Flour, Bran and Shorts. “ GilhllFllilNll ”antl “GARDEN CITY" Blinds are ‘making; tenant. for themselves as superior l6 iml>°ll¢f1_ll°“'5' PM "P in Cotton Bagstgfll s. jute and Cotton and 24 "l5 9mm“- H" “at” m lmkak on the»market‘,‘and containing the best iloiir on the mark"- . i ' _ '_. ' " . » a a rFARMERs This a mlsiondtlndatktry, we woo: your who. my». Red Pitt. and "M" tilt-Li Wllcht. Bring ulongwhat you have to deli, wewiil pay lull vallw tilll". l" caSh or exchange for High Grad: Flour. Tl$1r¢ltiiittittn lftli I i tmggested that l was tryllli- l°t dodge righting. in Chicago cape-clai- l One 01' thcsc sets would make a vcryaccrtttnhle Xmas Gilt. i 2 i f § a i , Boxng is a science. und'l'l0t oi thb fl i. l ~WiLL FIGHT TILL HE’ DROP!- ’ will 'S_IIy—lf I am beaten it will be when l am stretched out,.on the H ' was more oi a-dancer than a flKlIl" ladies Look Young,‘ ._' ‘Datkeii (in? llllf _ Uao the Old-time Saga Tn and . l Ichlrm. it makes ormarrllll ll"- stir French A 1111111211.“) that dear lmiuce uni-r his first visit to America, lit‘ oat down, took no pen in hand, and I-\\‘l'0l“. his lnipresaiotis oi America. ".\'o iviirtls UhITIlIIG." lie wrote, "ran cxtiri-ss adequately my ap precitttion of the welcome l re? ceivsd, anti no one could have possibly profited more than I have done by a visit to1liat great ‘coun- llr. lltitll l set t1lll‘l'02'4lllt! SiRtt-s -. hiul travelled but little; except -lt‘ratit-e and the French, only Kiting- Linii and ‘lie English did l know. "In roam abroad made Imt _lltt.le the tnysteries of rite ivorlrl having lllteal to me, bu‘. now the vrontlcrs. been shown to mo, I would do everywhere. U ‘ "Maeterlink. ’i‘ristan Bernard, many than of letters 0i ttiy coun- try, ltrtve sought to teach and tel‘. tne things tar away irom boxing and as a professional fighter l think I may claim to have read much, even extensively. But my American trip has opened my (‘yes to vrhat is delightfully netw and fresh; it has helped to a better understanding oi humanity; it taught me that in a mailer ‘of real knowledge I was but aiclilld. America has made me rich ltimon- cy, but has innda me wealthier in mind alsof she has told me of my littleness; she has ,. helped m-c fto’ know; the world. DEMPSEY A MIGHTY MAN “it is said oi the. "Fro chrtltflt- they are incorrigible de unstre- live; in sheer ‘expression other feelings France can never be more demonstrative. than llmgland; she will never be so uncompromising as America. ' fi ho writes ~59 For this Dempsey. Lo niyregret, I had to leave Ameri- ca without meeting hint, but l am prepared t0 believe tnlghiy fellow and a cruel fighter. I have studied this tactz. I have sought to know, him by the state.- ments attributed to him. and "filial he stands for hardness‘ l am Cél". tiiin; and yin. thouBll lieniilll rlilvv ’iin immense’ advantage in revtwll when we get into the illhll. lllflllfill he may ht- a ltuiiiati cytlotie. I await a right with hint ivitiltout fear that brnie strength is everything. butcher's shop. -‘tt "ls possible that nomnser wlll hammer me into defeat 1% lle dill possible that, its with Beckett. l shall knock him out. This ntuch, I rloor oi ‘the ring with no strength left in me. l shall fight illl I drop. “Before I left America it 1W!!! tly it-he tans ‘would have ‘it that’! er. i can but say ma’ l! Hm“ bee‘! Sulphur and N05“)! Will RIIDW. Gray -halr,- however handsontp. 1 denotes advancinl "9- W° P" know the advantnlfil 0i’ 8 Yimmml appearance. Your hair M Yolll‘ > When it. fades, tum mr w! told. Don't stay ll‘!!! 590k Wu"! pinpoi- pi-epars the recipe at 1191M o, get irom any drill 61°" 8 "m"? o: "Wyethh Saga and Sllllllllll‘ Compound," which a merely "is dldtimo recllN lmilmvlill l’! ‘M’ addition of other ingredients. Thom sands of folks recommend thil ready-tonne prQDIYIi-lllll» New" it darkens the hair besutiiiiily, bo- stdes, no one ton possibly "ll. ll You moisten a sponge or soft l! Ill with it, drawing this I hair. taking one small Ilrlllll ll ‘l time. ny morning the my hllr disnppoarc; utter another arllllcl- tbn or two, it! natural color is rh- stoi-ed and it becomes thick. llflll! l or trepidation. I will never have l! h the mountainous ‘Willard. ‘lull ll l5 i looha streaked. just a few lhllllfil‘ ' _ tlonu oi Sage Tea and Suilllll“ l!‘ ‘hence: its appearance a huhdred- it darkens so naturally and e _ itly. _ chi-ouch the. ' - cmiawrrmfrbwn ominous. lltt llllilllfi - tttlfilltllfiitllN lllllEllll] _, _ _ _ ‘DeseribesTrip to United _ states. Isy-Keen for, His‘ Bout With Dempsey- Declares ii Beaten; it Will be When Stretched out in the Ring With no Strength Left. Wll"! Gem's" (‘arpehtit-r rv- a free agent and hztd l)t‘lll]):4t*_\' not been involved in what at one period appeared lmertninable legal pro’ cot-dings, lwould ltavi: t-utercd into a contract to fight him within a month atwr my arrival in New York. "To Iry for the world's title is the one utnhltlon of my llie. l sought u tight with Dempsey the vary morning alter my vit-ioi-y with Beckett. l have nt-ver put any ob stiicies in the way of ll meeting. anti, of this Dctnpseys tiuinager. Jack Kcarns, was assured shortly beiore l left inr home. Dempsey takes the point of view, and at very proper one, l ant hound to say, that "he, being champion,‘ tias the right to say where he will iletentl’ title. What to me was One of nth- most interesting happenings oi my Ain- erican tour occurred at a banquet attended iby 2,000 sportsmen, given in my honor shortly after my ar- rival in New York, where, by the way, l had a tremendous wclc-ome trom the ‘Diyughboys’. I ants mzulc one of them. During the dinner i; was suggested that 1 should have a spar with Nlajur Anthony Dtexci Biddle. “ ‘With pleasure," l said. So doti- his ‘lug my dress jacket, I put on tho gloves and boxed with the gallant ma‘ r. it was rare iun, and en p.18- sa t, Z would say that Francois pescamps, the strange little riiiin who has dor~ ~o much to help me to become ri -t‘ix.ed my fee at tlnliwlitiul afternoon, t-when l was in New york men atelier, a much travelled man, at 50 on ibozing re-ma-rkeq yerars or so a iuagni lccnt n my pa“ mam my Siimnessl m; _tnt’ll, lie-told nie- of his lot‘: and oyishness; that in a qshyslcial test Llllellmlilbl“ "@- lll lll" Tl“?- _ ‘was “"9310 m“, the ,.mg.ag,mm[ he was good enough to sit}: that fil- Denlhéey “my “Em Shy 30 hen“; phough Dempsey was’ very big and l vwis torevertdtlmllg- l llilll "PW being ‘om, w.“ a in,an_e.,te,.-_ Much‘ lieve that my science would pre- mm > he is ati.unat' Park. Paris. s and lustrous, and you 8W9" H!" JMIIIIII‘. .. Y SRQOO. L “Everywhere t went l was sought by world, ianioua pugillsts-the most interesting oi all Iheing Jim Corbett, with whom I spent a most a ‘few tnlles outside of New York. A rare story speci- and reason to be rail. - “J06 Jeannette, who bt-tati mi- at. in the spring of 1914, also looked lllF up. Joe \ ‘ has lost his j1‘i'l.lli\l'i( ('lll'l.<1 age is cutting into this 5ll|lt‘l‘il iiiati oi bronze, but he is wcll t-irt-ittiistattc~ vtl. l shall airways retnvttibet‘ hint as one of lite grmitest mun oi cnllti‘ who ever fought in the ring. I was tiellghtcd to allotv hint to t-liiitii 1H0 as his boy. _'-ln ielgllt weeks I visited towns and spurred at sixty-t luv-v. A (ierhard Heintzman Piano is. the Christmas Gift ‘SUPREME more in evidence. and l FLAYEIVS NAVY t'lllt'>. l iravellt-ii tti a <pi~vtzil illlilllutllrztiti, om.- l llt‘llt\'t‘. ttsvtl h)‘ llio late l't't‘.<lilt'fll l:t\').~.‘('\'l'|i,‘ Witt-ti l uuiwitot <ll|l\\'l-t‘l)_' tnyst-li l =.i;i.~ iii-in: \\'llll‘lt‘tl llll'tlll,.’ll spat-v. tor ~iuhi .\‘...|,_, | jltttriv no I"‘>'l, lltti ll '.\.|\ \~."o.ili l‘ lull. .\l_v mui wit.- lllll‘ it>it,.'. triumph. .i.- it Wits a great l1llSllli.‘~'.< .\l_\' l)‘ rip in lltt- ring ll'i‘t'.~.< l"'l"']lll'lli vi\'t-i;i'ii'ii--i*»- was H)!" No home is really complete until it is equipped with a good piano and if that piano is a Gerhard ‘Heintzman the content- ment of all, from grandad to grandchild, is more complete and The Gcrlinrtl~ llt-ititzmtin piano is the sit- q pronto (‘anatlian Diusictil Insirittncnt. Note the beautiful case of the Gerhard Heintz- mam-the hand-rubbed velvet finish, rich style, light, elastic and sympathetic touch and the glorious tone that goes right to the heart. A piano is something you buy only once, so make the selection one that; shows your apprecia- tion of art, and your regard for true economy, by buying a Ger- hard-Heintzman at Holmanls. If you desire easy terms paying for your piano HOLMAN’S will suit you tierfectly. Bub-buy a piano for ( t SLTMMERSIDE .P.E.I. ~85 T A m. 9.11352 THE.|3|G"MA|L ORDER House -'...;u..-..t-tflL.£lWla. a A‘; -.. m“ - CIEARETTES== _ selection, installment l8 ¢per julrkajc Tm forlf’ CUT tli.il ill ill" t-ktri-iiic, up ill‘? urtigleg whiin i||)|l|-.|l‘(*t| ill the Vguljuug ll~‘\\-'~'l1:ip+'.t.~ and tnagttzlnes were Infill utitui stat.»- antl fantastic. "Ami l'l1'.l is- tlit- httmc of the hint: ot‘ ptllrliril)‘. liu, at letist, mad; tlit- tli~t-ii\w-r_\- !hat tu_\' ivardroho l'l>llFi-l<'il of 77- .~illl\ ot‘ clothes, 2t) nwri-iniis. loo rllk >illl‘|5, 75 pairs tti shots .itul Z11‘! nt-rklies." in ,' plan Ylirlstmtia -