'rnsbaanLorm'rowt~l_oUAnn1aN' ’_ ._ '  -' ~   F '
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"`|‘»'n'auis`in. W.” g!s~o`¢¢r'_|._ \|a.¢»¢|>vl¢e-rnauons. .|. li. 'lurném
,_ _ ~ sulnuu. Dont. pen. D.
A.In¢Klnn¢n.D.B.0.
or and lnningeltil. B. _Bal-_non Auoohu minor. D. K. Cori-le.
"”" ' illonlleil Kelnoentotivo-J. (7. lords _
Htl YQ* Rc ilflvo-Brill IL llfiltij
' __  ` Glliengo mpnoentntlvo--l. J. Power
‘req uuamplut,-ay be shunned can tu renewing arent. ln
Clurlottetovvul _
Ialltlge llutlolero, Grafton St.
_¢,'¢.|\or~¢ Ca.. Goal fit.
A. Bm n, !¢nmn_.v¢»dol _
Rall llookitnll
NIO) \!l'1»‘ Rklhlml lt-
P. 'l‘. Murphy, Pylnee Bl., Grocery
J. P. Duffy. Queen tn.
W. U. Wright, Kent Mun 
IL Thomas Whtto. lil lill H.
\_vn. Dinlnlol.-llprlnp Part. ~
` " FRIDAY DEC. 14, 1923
-OBJECTIVE ATTAINED
Hearty congliatnlations will be
extended by everyone today 1° W0
Trustees of the P. E. island Hos-
pital and -their‘Campaign Director
on the 'success attending their ef-
forts to raise, within one week.
the magnificent sum of $67,000. It
was all ambitious effort and. it may
be safely said, that few if any
apart from the Campaign Director
ilimsclf. were Sanguine of the total
being subscribed. The Campaign
Director was successful in ,enlisting
the services of a willing Und U2'
voted band of can\'laso'ers. both.
4
i
I
ladies and gentlemen. who literally
put their backs into the work and
went at it from early morn till
ilewy eve and .it is to tllis, very
largely, is due the crowning suc-
cess of the campaign. But credit
is also due to the people ‘as a whole
vidio are always ready 10 get bc'
hind auch a laudable movement.
The organizariion counts for prac-
tically everything in carrying ill-
to effect the plans of the Director.
.-\nii here, Mr. Barber was particul-
arly fortunate in having as his
chairman, Mr. Frank R. Hcartz,who
gave himself and his time un-‘
sparingly to the supervision of
the work.
it would be iuvidious to individ-
ilalize the helpers ‘but perhaps the
names of Mr. Tidmarsh, Mr. Paton,
and Mr. Harrington, assistant dir-
ector. who were assiduous in their
attention to the work of organiza-
l.ion"and in supporting Mr. Heartz
and Mr. Barber, are worthy of men-
tion. To the ladies and gentlemen
who worked so hard and uninter-
ruptedly as canvassers, andthe lad-
ies of Zion. who provided th-e cam-
paign s_uppers too -much praise can-
not be extended.
l_t remains now -for the Trustees
to cash in the promises so willing-
ly_ and generously given. Here
again organization will, be necess-
ary and Mr. Heartz announces that
the Trustees will associate with
themselves three additional gen-
tlemen to see that' -the funds sub-
scribed ure disposed of to the beet:
advantage.
Wirth the handsome sum now
available the Prince Edward Island
llospltnl will .bc in a position tu
maintain -the dligil place it has ai-
ways heldlw one of the forelnost|
in Canada.
-----<»»>2-
KNOW CANADA
Next in importance to the pre-
cept, Know Thyself, is the nieces-
sity of knowing oue's country, its
resources and its possibilities. This
Canada of ours, of which wa fre-
quently boast. and which, some-
times, we decry as being inwffl-
ciant for us, possesses, whether wn
recognize it or not. greater possib-
ilities, KI‘eater~._ potential wealth
and greater opportunities than any
other 'country in the world today.
It has the area, the natural rc-
solrrces, the climatic conditions
that are needed for almost infinite
development. One of the most in-
formative publications of recent
times on this subject is a small,
compact volume recently issued by
the Natural Resources Intelligence
Service, Department of the Inter-
ior, under the title "Canada, Nat-
ural Resources and Commerce."
This book may be had free for the
asking on application to the Sup-
erintendent. Natural Resources ln-
telligence Servlce. Department of
the Interior, Ottawa, and should be
in the hands of every Canadian.
-_-<o>---
THE CURIOUS “OWALLOW"
' 'lt has been ull asia -that "one
swallow don not mah, a summer".
nt is in cm-loan' to mu whit
lllll Ullitllnllow can do.
had 116 members on tthe lloorof the
House as aigailnst 118 combined op-
position. At the 'next session -two
Progressives who were not strong
in the new faith returned to their
tiret love, the Liberal party, nick
ing the King following 118 as
against 116 Opposition. Follow-
ing this detection Mr. A. fi. Mc-
Master. a Liberal, went over to the
Opposition lliaklng the relative
strenth 117 each. With tno elec-
tion of Mr. Black in Hall(-.lx the
Liberal strength was reduced to
116 while the Opposition was in-
creased to 118. Now, where the
“swallow” comes in is 'here:'Son\e
Liberal aptimi.-.is claim that the
King government :has won thirty-
two byeelectionls since the general
election. as against one Conserva-
tive vllctory? Where did the Lib-
eral victories go? ‘How many such
Liberal victories will it take to
wipe out the Liberal party?
Verily "one swallow does not
make a snmmer," but when one`_at-
-tempts to swallow 32 Liberal Vic-
tories and finds that the have re-
duced the strength of the Liberal
party by two.-well there is some-
-thing wrong with uhe swallow.
-_--<ool_-
LIBERAL SUGGESTION -
The Eastern Chronicle of _New
Glasgow, N. S., which quite frequ-
ently elucidstes the principles of
Liberalism and which invariably
stands by them, gives a lengthy ex-
planation of the cause of the Lib-
eral calamity 'in the bye-election
ln Halifax and offers the Liberal
government some valuable advice
as to how a greater calamity at the
next general election may be avert.-
ed. The suggestions may or may
not be acted upon bu-t, -whether or
not, the summing _up of the whole
matter is wonth quoting tor. its pic-
turesqueness as well as its origin-
ality- Here it is:-
"Filthermore, we want to tell
our friend-s at 'Ottawa that unless
they cut decayed branches off the
_tariff .before the next. election their
defeat is certain. Why not throw
the iniqultous tariff schedules to
the Progressives and let them
tear them to pieces? Of course,
__ the protecftionlsts in -the govern-
lmcllt would weep, but lot them
weep and be damned!"
-Q4-»>_-_
]i anrrlsl-i AND u. s. 'rn/toe
‘The Monetary Times publishes
an interesting table showing the
percentage of world trade controll-
ed by Great lBritain and t'ile Un-
ited States respectively. Figures
are given for each year since 1903.
An 'interesting feature is the fact
that Great Britain's export and im-
port trade has changed but little
during those years while that of
the United States has very greatly
increased. I
For example in 1903 Great Bri-
tain rimported 21 por cent of the
worid’s total imports. During the
years fioliowing, down to 1922 the
figures fluetuated around 20 and
18 and fellpto 16.8 in 1912. The
'war years 1913 to 1919 are not
given. lin 1920 they returned to
20.4 and fell to 19.4 .in 1922.
in 1903 the United States con-
trolled 9 per cent of the worid’s
import trade. 'flhore was little var-
iation ~tlll 1920 when -the figures
went upto 17.2 and falling to 15.2
in 1922. _
'British exports in 1903 were 13.8
of the worid’s exports. The figures
fluctuaisd slowly -upwards to 17.3
in 1922.
The United States percentage
rose from 14.4 rin 1903 to 30 per
cent in 1920; 25.8 -in 1921 and 20.5
in 1922.
lt will be observed that while the
llrely percepttibly
Notes By -the Way
in many ways conditions among
farmers in Canada are comparable
tooondltlono among United States
lnrnlro. So far as this in gtrue
:he latest annual report of Hon.
“henry C. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture in the Washington
Jovernment, discloses some facts
that may be of interest to Canadian
'readais Mr. Wallace mnkeosome
e-omparisone between conditions
among farmers this year and last
year. and between -the present
year and the year immediately -be-
fore the War. his apparent object
being to show the heist. and the
worst in regard to the American
Farmers' present circumstances
and his outlook toward the future.
Mr. Wallace finds that while the
American former his had a had
time for several yours he is doing
.i little better this year. 'He has
had good crops. ln the yield of
eleven major ileld crops, including
various grains. potatoes, -hay and
cotton, the proceeds are a billion
dollars greater in 1923 than in 1922.
The prices of some crops are higher
than they were last year and the
cost lot' production something lower.
and there have been lowerprlces
for some things that the farmer
has to buy. ’l’-hese conditions make
t.he farmer better oi! actually and
relatively. Wool and cotton are
still selling at twice the pre-war
level and dairy products arestili
nigh. These are the brightest tin-ts
in the picture.
The darker shades embody tho'
fact that the grain market lo gen~
orallly bad, although corn has risen
20 per cent. in a year. Wheat is
the -largest discouraging item. More
wheat has been produced than -buy-
ing consumers can ‘pay for. During
the War- farmers were encouraged
to grow more wheat. Now it hurts.
The United Slate-S, Canada,-Austrzr
.ia and Argentina are attempting
the impossible feat of selling more
wheat to e Europe that is eating
less than ever. -Because this is
and has been so, the farmer has
had a had time, - bu-t -his sky is
brightening a little.
In the had time of failing prices
for what ho had to _sell and high
-prices for what he mutt buy, the
farmer borrowed money and now
has interest and very high taxes
'tio pay. in 1922 the taxes and ln-
terest paid -by American' farmers
amounted to one and three-quarter
‘-billions of dollars. That is a sum
equal, as Mr. Wallace points out,
to the value of all the wheat, oats.
and tobacco crop, with halt of the
potato crop, taken to pay taxes and
interest. Taxes upon farmers im-
posed by municipal and state gov-
ernments, had increased from $344.-
000,000 in 1914 to $797,000,000 in
1922.
All this reads like a irather ap-
palling record, especially for the
grain growers across the border.
But it its official. There is not
much in it to entice Canadian lar-
mers to pass over into the United
States to engage in their usual
calling t'he-re. The facts should be
brought home to every farmer in
both countries that farming is not
now sufficiently 'profitable 'to 'bear
high taxation, or high interest on
borrowed capital, or present -high
freight rates. A reduction of all
those burdens is now overdue and
should be insisted upon.
Tho question is alkod» Why do
the Opposition rejoice over winning
one byeellsctionf The ready ans-
wer ls, Because it -means so much.
‘Because it. ‘places the ‘King Gov-
ernment in a minority in 'Parlia-
ment, an entirely untenahle and
dangerous position -for any govern-
ment. 'Because the Government
never had any considerable
strength in any province outside of
Quebec. Nova Scotia, lPrince Ed-
ward lsland and the French»spea.k-
ing counties of New Brunswick,
and the Halifax defeat took place
in a Government stronghold and
shattered one of the "solid blocks"
on which lit rests for support Be-
cause it was in line with the crush-
ing -Liberal and 'Progressive de-
feats and sweeping Conservative
victories in Ontanio and Prince
Edward island. Because of the
boasted Liberal victories at bye-
elections, sixteen took place within
it few 'weeks al’-ter the general elec-
tion of December, 1921, before any
reaction had set in. These were
simply the re-election of Cabinet
Minsters who had -been elected
shortly before and had resigned on
accepting oilioo.
_ 
BOLD BIG DIAMOND FIELD
FDR $2,500
Dec. 16.-'l‘.ho msn
iflor the 0u>ell1lI¢ or the
dhmond lllelldn. -In
aotd the adds nor
ithem exhausted
summed oeveml
_ Liquor Law
Progress made Under lt- Without
Moral Sulolon or Strict ln-
foroomont of Lnw-A plan for
Rigid Enforeomont of Law
On the ltlth of December, 1893.
ely or efficiently exerted.
of the people are usually law-abiil
g _
tion of law. To drink intoxicants
law. Consequently law-abiding men
and women abstain from the' use of
I
° f f nel-ntl no thd been
Tha  ' _‘gont‘;nr\l:?¢I.: 'titre cog be no doubt
that the betterment experienced
and exhibited within the past
thirty years throughout the whois
of this Province are the results of
the abatement of the liquor traffic.
due to the enactment of the Pro~
hibitory Liquor Law.
But there are still persons in
(By w_ L_ Comm) -the towns, and in the country, too
who contribute to the violation of '
the law. These are mainly of twc
'rl-ln a:xAlulNER published thiaimslssf t1l__’l`h°"°I'i °°“°\'°__' lad B
statement: - - nys an young men w o c -- _, _ _ _ _ __ _ __ ___ ___
“within » few yew -were were "°t '°°“'° fl” ‘mt °°M°f "ml  vou one A n,~‘»<i1-'.._` .‘ -In.P`0stage Alone!! .   _..__f. “
li t i li *RE . i » ~- "1
two men drowned. one boy found 68 Ill 01119! HS 1 6 BDi1¢1I¢°'~l°' th t il: ou could., _ _ = -  * _ _ . _,il ,_,,_-_,_., _ _
|1 1 d 1 often think B Y _ _ _ _ , . ar
dead iii victoria Pai-lr. one man ai- n or cunts an rermittlnssit tg hm 0, ym,,.,,,,,, ,,, , ,ml of, B- I - A  - _ _  -______ __ .__ _
mo” 1,-Men ¢¢, qea¢_|,_ one man grow until it is beyond the contre. 'Mk "ned to overflowing Wm). __~ . _
snbbed alma" to deag_h_ and om ofthe will. For the first of thesi f_my_nah ____ mmnows _you.d_ have Y Ca  -. . ,.-
man almost it murderer at a result Giggles pdnly I :racial luternoaition *______e’n____g ___ me was of wha, me _ 01| - ll _ . _ , _ _
of drunkenness in this Province." 0 WV BMG B 0 lilly BVI » 50K, b d uk _ | _' . _
This statement was never con- IUDK HB there “fe 9911088 ready tr "°gB__:"; gfthgsg Eggs of "sh are ' _  Many  _ _" _
m\dic¢ed_ 1; was "ug such a minister illictly to the craving tc _xceedmgly Bm__“_ and others me  The __  _ _ .
statement could not truly be wl;lch_tl;i_e_y_are aub:ectad__a_? 3 re- _;______ an _“ch In length some mm. _  -_ at
made concerning the events of “a SU 0 91' DNV OUR B °“H ll lik " .l.-- -f < ,
few week," _gn ,Beam ye", The g_u__tu;i'_i_l'__te_l:_t;sey_i)l_ftt_he ot_herdcl_ai;s tlhr :Jews _“_Y_‘;l;";.h°t “gud “Nao 1;’ _ Cl'Iarl0tt€t0Wn  ,
Liquor Evil s not now so rampart _ _ I W 0 Y D 0|' '
,B lg W" ¢hmy_ye|,-5 .sm 'the fun of it,” and whose appetl £7: _:£23 met m_:::_ice_ °'5y‘:_':; F01’ 3 Few Cents I
T1” '“°‘ '° “°‘ ““° ‘° "‘° °"°" "es Wm b° °"°“‘"‘°“°d °“d would have -little fish or cells that
due of “Moral sua“°n'" It has whose "vas Wm bg mined if the make sugar and bile out of the
been remarked that Qu, pmpit has bootleggers and their backers are __ rch in me mod _ _
not lately fulminated. against the :.»ermi_t_teii___t;1_ brerk tléet last. _the 5 “You haw ce__B'o__ “me “sh In ’ Cu-culatlon 
sin of drunkenness, or uttered “W 5 °“ 9 9" “ce U 9 "I . |- '
many warnings of the danger that it, and the violators punished. ¢_§’__°__*z:,l:_'::_‘*c=_h_:_I;(¢:_§ Tggcsghrogalslrt Readers 45,
lies in the moderate use of intox- It .may be Wm- Wim tflllhi BII Now how are the cells able to do
icants. Nor* has the Press been me UWB FHSIFICUVO 0|’ BUDPl'GSHI\'<‘ thi .,
particularly impressive concerning °f I-he LI‘I“°" EV" MVB been I>|'0I¢' S' 1 "ve just as
,_ ,, ,_ Because tley are a
the Hpeuects °t The Lm"°' EMI en anlia Wm be bmkeln' The ML fish are alive, and have a fluid or
upon persons, homes, comtnuni- en" W3 “'e"e "'I° _ated “F the h il.
nes and the pubnc at |,,_,.ge_ Ne|_ Prohibitory Liquor Law is violated I_,i_‘:_¥_hLtt‘:__:_:_‘;_e1f_:‘l;e'I‘;°:_t s':;_ 'ive "‘ _  _
,her have the Sons of »|~empemnce_ and as the sale of liquors under And that fiquid is what., E _ _
the Good Temlilars, the Provincial 'he HUHDICGB of government is vio» _ ` \| '
_Alliance or other societies been re- ‘Bled as in Qllebehc and Brmsh  iI,cIo:l)lcI'the`cellls of that body  ~ 
markabbl active in the promotion Columbia at the present time. by ~ _ ' vi _
y _ of yours are actually bathing, l
of tomperance. indeed the League lh_€°B'_3 WIW *"9 “UI |5W'9bIdIl1Z.&l1d can hardly my BW|mm|ng_ in the
W i t k
Y; thceo_c_r3::_::a t_li_<;__BilSi;_fl or, out” o_"§____f;  '2_‘§“_'_’_f liquid blood which is constantly
church at-em to be the oriiyimdif-S young are the victims or the "vol ‘**"’“‘ *"9"* A” Y°" k“°“' "“h_ "°‘
in this any mamwlned tu actlw. nntary madness" which makes for _‘_I;e:;;e 'I\i’_::'_I_‘:_hr:$_'tth'er_(:_'“a_rp‘:_‘__t SEE
operation for me purpom of |ncu|_ drunkenness, and the continuance ___ also _min water b means of
Gazing the ‘qnue of lempemuce of the Liquor Evil. None the less K 'I y
_ - I h _ _--.heir gills or lungs. _
and the wlsdolll of total abstill- :;_sto} fhgizlgvdig ‘IUfYt‘;_§_*1II 0_fflC shnuarly an the cena in mm
ence. - _ _ in the prosecumfxer d emefn ve? body of yours as they are bathed
ll Rl] ell 0l`C9
tango-¢4O-4-0
Guardian Readers
in the blood are making an ex-
t _
.i§'.i’,§". .i§f.`f'i.°.‘L’i.i..§’€"i. }’i?§‘i'.§§}Zi i2?.'Z._ °‘i-.ii,`ii’.°'.,I.‘l.§”i‘3;.“ii.3f.i.i"‘l“;l change- ri-y are ati.. im., .ie
conditions of this Provnice be ac- quire illore afrzresaive action in blood the special things they need l
counted for? Only by the law respect to these laws t0 keep ine"-bodles I" g°°d shape u,__'__ .-...- _  _ _
which prohibits the sale of liquor: ' '  1h__f§___l_>Hf;i_;\_1_lar_____r_;0_r_l_§_tigltuig Q `“>-" ' __ _ _‘_~_f `,_,; _
No other influence has been actlv- _.__<,>l_ b_m___'any_h_yng tha? they have no t , . .1 Q-  ===on==st ;== __ .=.==f
The good effect or the nw rv- ‘”*”*’*” ‘ '"""`" “S” '°r` 
suits not from its enforctment but f _TI“‘_,” thee? _ifnsd give m' and 7
from the fact that the malll holly  Selections _l;t;0_t_,g ro;l_l0_tvleyD__o<;a.__ase_lt__};lts;l§F_ _
in _ To Bell imoxicants is a vma lan how necessary it is for the blood :-` c- M-  _ & 
to be pllrified, and how much bst-
ter it will be able to do its work
is to be a party to the violation of __ yn” can spend __ part or me day
in the open sir. ~
lntoxicants-except upon special Also at night’ 3"-h°“gh them is
occasions where there is a gremi MIRACLE-5 3?; g:d;““_?;ww°:;c;3;;:§y‘1_‘;“_esIg
KII I (I . A ’
gmlfeathzn gunz __‘;_‘;Bo3`h_I_'fh_fee'_f_,‘; within a wide and _shallow bowl have fresh air circulating in your
h V hmm I ct, “_ 0( gayly painted c|,,y_ room. _ Further, if you sit around
a e races, ex ons, fee o
etc.. and but little drunkenness A miracle °f mil'BC'I9S all dag; 5'3"' he‘"_‘ Wm “Ut P“mP
as compared with that the ill-er ‘VHS Wf°“S11H°f m@w<1ay~ Y°"' °° “S We' "@°“““@ it *ms
facie of wlilcli were evident tlili-ty “° “Bed *° extend "Belf-
years “ga The conclusion of ,ew A dozen bulbbs,which, three weeks M50 bl°°d ‘IUWU "Gund Ulf'
“name men and women must past large intestine, if it be not stim-
therefore be that the Prohibitory were m"`°"s' ba" ‘md b"°“'"' “lated to travel a bn' faster' Wm
Liquor law should be maintained. Have* “I°“’lY clilthed their funny may “mg °”°“gh to “bB°"b 10°
1 nluch~waste matter which will not
supported by Public Opinion, up- 3° Ve” __ __ ___ b h
held by the influences of moral Each In 3 1990' 8°WD~ “ e "`°w" °"t V t 9 Waste °"'
upholding man and woman in the
HHFDUUF. Bradley and other ofii-
cers who have been instrumental
in thediscovery, conviction and
punishment of violators of the law,
Not to return, you gay
Not so. My Chinese lily bulbs
Have flowered out today.
M. V. CARUTHER8
Nor should those policemen, con- . °`*"`°°"*°*
stables, etc., who fall to do their CARTHAGE FI-APPER5 USED
 in regard to the prosecution ROUGHT' 8'*V5 EX¢AVAT0RV
o one w o sell li uor contr r
the IaW‘he any lqonizer tolgrgttfg NEW ‘YORK Dec- 13.-Cmint
by their superiors ln office or the Byw" K"h“ ‘I0 I’|`0\'0k, an Alls-
DOUDIG ut large. N0 ilotlhl illltt twill- wllo has hccn cnllductlng
particular duty is particlllltrly un- eifcavations on the sles of 4);",
pleasant. Yet public opinion in 850, arrived in the George Wash
I I   A     . 
all-it that it be pe,»f0,~m,.,| As W ed many hitherto unknown I   I   
all know, the Liquor Evil is one of PI” °f G*`e°k “ff in H C|1l'll?t,1(:I:~ ` ’ ~ '
the most insidious and one of the IB" KBUBOD which he had found in
wofst evils that affects humanity. me 99° ue" the HYICIGHY- Cily I I
ln this Province the great improve- H6 Bald the boudoir of ai Car- w  
ment evident in those districts in thnginian lady who livod about I ' m
Wmch If “'55 YOYIUBTIY most prcval 700 B C was also unesrtl
town and country alike should in- Ingm" and will Of IIBVIHK discover
GDL Proves at once the ill-cffdcctli -‘\m0lll§ ftbjccta fonlld were rom;
ity- There can bo no doubt what-
;1_f_th_e evil and the good' effects of D0ts. face powder, lips1|ckg_ b,-on",
t per- _ _ _
s oidance. instead of distress mirrors manicure scissors   
and Poverty in many families, fume bottles, lm,-y h§,,,_,,,,,s_ _ -
‘here *B “UW °°mf°rt and prosper- f.-mlets and bracelets or --alll and
,
bronze. '
9"” that the Very nlarkedim rove. Potter and I s
Q _
0
=$
Q _
meet any parties having' furs to offer.
Write, phone or call at office of
~ DILLGN 8: SPILLET
' __ Queen Street
. _,.
M at we,
; anted ` Mr., Roy Pines of New York City 
W111 be in- Charlottetown during the _
_ next ten days, and`will be pleased to
sunsion and enforced by officers g“'"_" This mean” than that “B It
or the law iiiitil the Great Public And thenmidst pale green sheatns 539° °“ “H 1°“f°°Y *hf°“8h°“¢ all
Evil involved in the misuse of in- F diF°I°“ed ` gisitgzsggiisittas ’:_'_)éh§_I‘;_I_‘:§l':;’ “ng ‘ ' :Silver Fox and Cross Fox should be shipped direct to
_ or e ma -
tm';‘il<'Ig3;\ huns cl?;l;i.rI'kIfblt;B‘ better. A s;!;Ed<§l§eBtl¥gaEE§e house `of erm] fm' its needs' "1" London to avom the 'payment of me so per oem' duty un
mem of the mmm, conditlnns ___ l,u,l,., ' You will only be ag healthy as posed by the United 'States Govern-_ment_ _
which mb Liquor Evil was p__0mot_ By magic grown for me. your cells.
ed has been effected by the law, Keep them healthy by g°°d f°°d _
the prosecution ami eiiiorcemeiii A* last- fllesa slimy rolls lim iles" “"'° “"d e’°'°‘“"~ and 
or the law has been notoriously burst- ody of yours will be healthy. 11-20-tf.
one   - 
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- $212-.46 'ro seiidll ‘ 
Qltlilff '$181.94 To send A »P¢»_£?Y ‘ '
B,,,,,__ p,p__=_.;n To 9,082'Peoplc!f' 2,. ,  _-
uf _ 'liwoiild cost  'c 
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Corner Prince and Grafton Streets
- .Q-
“IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE COLOR OF
THEIR MONEY-USE THE GUARDIAN"
64 Queen Street
London. E. C. 4
Public Auction Sules of
RAW FURS
Sales are held __
‘Janulary, March -and October
Represented by
ALFRED FRASER
212 Fifth Ave. __ __-
New York
lax, unequal alld uncertain. Those The bud" are "°“’ in bl00"l- "=i""`_’""'“" °
officers of the law who have per- Wh°s9 fragrance @9115 my Illllllfry
formal their any are tn at tam. will  _
mended, Every law-abiding, law A"fI "°°d” my "me T°°"‘- _
Province gives credit to Messrs The ag” °f miracles has DHSSGU, g
SILVER FIIX   FURS
I Bling Your Furs in on These lates to
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ment of domestic and comp? the y Ka swam found In     _
conditions would not have t‘:i‘l‘¢§l’l' dividgdnsamioifourI:n:;I°(Icnwould be
DIllCe_If the liquor-drinking habits French universities. n and
We Want
I 000 Good Silver Foil -Furs
" Silver Fox Furs ’
xii, - -pi .
we vilut sill.  
i
W. GHESTER S. MGLURE
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