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hqvu-tum; l°l»¢n».... .. ... ... ._ ._ ltthlefiptlon Phono . ....132-2 lowland Edit, Day Phono . . ...133 ||¢woanosoi¢.‘m¢mrn»»n¢.... ....1aza1aa

Hold Office at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-

hlrlldh Alberton, Sourll and Montague.

London Office, Marconi House, Strand, W. C.

ProlIdent.... . ......A,A_.B_artIett Managing EdItor.... .. .. . ....J._R.Burnsft

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1915

I"00D F 0R REI"LECTION

. “”*__T_i

A good deal has been said and written about the set-

back the fox lndustry has received as a result of the war. Some wiseacres who, for lack of means or enterprise, fail- ed to enter the industry as shareholders are now busy

shaking their heads and relnarking with an air of wlsdom,‘ "l told_ you so," while others who have other illteresm at stake and were envious of the growth and development of the fox lndustry as one of the most remarkable and best paying propositions in the market, are welcoming this lull in business as a suitable opportunity for further knocking lt. Now what are the facts concerning the present posi- tion of the fox industry?

With very few exceptions. nearly every colupany pro-

moted before 1914-and only those were in a position to have increase-has been able to declare at least a stock dividend, while many have paid or will pay a cash dividend varying from eight to 500 per cent. is there another in- dustry in the world can make sucll a showing at thc pre- sent time? We think not.

De Beers Diamond Corporation, which has the lnonopoly

of the output of the world's diamond supply, and has _hitherto paid a restricted dividend of 20 per cent., has this

year passed its dividend altogether.

The Ostrich industry of South America, one of the

most remunerative investments of a productive character. has almost totally collapsed and ostrich feathers are being given away by the producers to raise funds for patriotic

objects.

The Balata industry. which is a monopoly of the Bra-

zlls, Gulanas and certain Eastern tropical countries, which could be relied upon in times of peace as an industry bring- ing a safe return of from six to 25 per cent. on invest- ments, has this year not only failed to pay a dividend but has had to appeal to the respective governments for as- sistance to tide over its difficulties. ln the case of British Gulalltl. One. of the principal sources ot’ supply, the balata companies have obtained government -security for a loan from the Royal Bank of Canada to thc extent of 25 per

cent. of the value of balata held in stock.

Other enterprises of a similar character have been

knocked on the head altogether.

Compare this with the present state ot' the fox industry,

which isnot only sound financially, but steadily adding tu

the value of _its assets independent of outside assistance.

Certain critics have described the fox industry as un-

satisfactory. presumably, because the sangulne anticipa- tlons of huge cash dividends were not realized in cvcry instance, Why should these critics diiiercntiute between fox investments and, say, n mail order corporation likel that of Sears. Roebuck Co.. the mail order corporation ot' Chicago. Yesterdays papers show tllat this company has a cumulated surplus of approximately $23,500,000, but is unable to pay a cash dividend at all. Tile directors recoln- mend the payment oi' $20,000,000 stock dividend to the holders of the $40,000,000 common .stock and this. the financlal press consider a very satisfactory proposition. And so it is, alld so also are similar propositions oil the

part of fox companies of Prince Edward Island.

The stock excllangcs are now open and doing business,

and we have taken the trouble to compare the l\'e\v York Stqck Exchange list ot' July lil, before the war. with that of February lst. We rind that of 59 companies listed on the former date 19 have disappeared entirely from the list, while 16 others have dropped, on an average. six points, varying from 51', to 305, points. These, it must be remem- bered, are all recognized as gilt-edge securities. Only four stocks of the total of 59 listed on 16th July, show an in- crease averaging 20 points alld these consist almost ex- clusively of businesses which have belloiltted from the supply of war materials, such as the lj. S. Steel Corpora- tion, the stock oi' which alollc advanced 4-il/l points. Not- withstanding this jump tho U. S. Stccl Corporation has found it necessary to pass its dividend for the current year.

ln view of these facts we do not see any reason what-

ever for pessimism concerning thc present. condition and prospects of the fox industry. Rather the reverse. An lndustry which can stand the shock of a universal colli- tnercial crisis consequent on a world-wide war and pay stock, or cash dividends. or both. holds a unique position ln the industrial and commercial world and deserves all the support and ellcouragenlellt which investors nlld the

community generally choose to give it.

ni:T.Fil`v`tl"`1"l`l`rETtLii-:s

ill October last there was organized lu New York Tile _

"Nah American War Relief Fund under thc pat."l.|..l_.;.- of the Presidents, respectively, of Si. George's, St. Davld‘l-. ' St. Andrews and the Canadian Sociteies of that City . A committee was appointed con.slsting of some of the lend- ing journalists, financiers and pllllanthropists in the United States, the President being Lady Herbert, the Secretary Mrs. Ralph Sanger. and the Treasurer Mr. Henry J. Whitehouse. The object of the organization, as its name implies, is “to provide warm clothing and comforts for British Soldiers and sailors on active service and in the hospitals." Although ln'existence only a comparatively short time the organization has already done much to br- ing comfort and hope and cheer to the men who are fight- ing the -battles-not of Great Britain, France, Belgium and Russia alone' but of the world. Contributions have been received from every -state ln the Union. from Canada and this Wont lndiso and so promptly had they been received Nd forwarded that Lord Kitchener acknowledged the gift in e in follows: "First consignment -of gifts #Nl in for British on active service rs odlvod with much appreciation end gratitude. Letter fol-

_,_, _..,,.-,,.,, ..,,‘, ,,,,|,_\,\,v, ...... lv. nn- uvvyu-nas, vnu nuwug bandages, antiseptic gauze and anesthstlcs. Any cash donation will be used in the purchase of those articles."

The appeal is a noble and a worthy one`and _the man-

ner In which it was made andrsaponded to is most creditable to our cousins south of tho border. showing as it does.their sympathy with the Allies as well as the broad- er sympathy _which expresses itself in tangible-charity to- wards the needy. j ` "

In this province and throughout Canada contribu-

tions have been genorouslyl poured into all the funds ln-

uvlquuul lug IVUIIUIIC lllilllllell L_ll0 PIB* diction. that. unlsssllte cigarette hab- it was rostralnetl. in tsu years the United States would he a nation of lmbeclles. In other words, the 'ue- structive_ power of tobacco in this form, would accomplish ill ten years that which the pure weed. used in other forms, has failed to do in the

ing the sale of tobacco to minors un- der slxtoen years 'ot age. Yet lt is a common sigh; to use young boys on

leté»`6_1"a`neiel§€'lzTilZ`"»I~`ii|ln`§i§~' »`R'é`ril

nced`~t-bolr uncouttl methods of living, in training themselves _to win the plau- dits of the people. so surely our noble Island-boys ~ should cheerfully put this destructive habit under the han. that the ` reputation of our province might be held in honour, and that the

_ character, prowess. and intelligence of

§°:‘::':I9:"°l1“§‘;ai;; Tgggfgal our lads. shall class them throughout

the continent as spartans and heroes.

lam Si_r.&c. ‘ ' _

J I Uni"ilelvi|ine”---Ii Wun’l Fail

' ‘ _.___--..._._._.l_ ' ._ \

I ` .

1fho__ .Mlrlcuious ' 'Healing Power of

' ' Ihll Llnlmont if Unfaillng

_'aus on NEnv|l.lNs` ‘_

There may be a tliousan"tl pains; Yet. t

- L. P. TANTON. €XiC0DUl18 IICIBIICIM \\°\l.|'3|KI3 I5 me .0

Istltuted in connection with the war, These contributions our pubnc sues" 'wml c|¢m.,,nes in were but a. beginning, however, and the funds are by no their months. This practice is -also means yet closed,`althoug_h less actively canvassed than EPOWIHE 10 all lllrmlng extent among- durlng the earlier stages of the war. Although naturally, i{,;“§a:g“%tb‘;5: ?l:‘g1k°“£ey%‘;';g the greater proportion of Canadian contributions to the boat boyB'0n me c°m_mem_ They <}5ake_ various funds will flow through the regularly organized

provincial channels, the appeal sent out by our 'New _York B\"'C-Hd- We' -U0 l>l'0l\¢1 0| 010111. Bild

_ __ COIISIIL

_ _ _ __ worst. Moat remediies are ngttstrongi

‘ ` an ugh or penetrat-ng enoul! 0 F0-‘

' liege neuralgia. You know everything' o

"7__ " _ ,you have tried hasfailsd to give even D

Sir.-_ For a longer time than l'lwish

momentary relief. and you have de-

further and further into the tissue. How quickly the pain is soothed! How rapidly it lessens! in a little while you have forgotten the pain-it has ao- tually sono ' - ~ ' ‘ -

Nshralgia gtvss»Nsrviliue an oppqr. unity of demonstrating its superiority vel- an other vain ravibdies- Not; np- lc, as you mlsht lmatitwaitvr -you ave used lt-_simply the apPlI¢°i~I_0u f scientific knowledge' to the relieffof aln. - ' - 7 ` Nervillne is a great outcome of mod-

l0 8-dll1ltt0.l have been f0ll0WIDS`"1° "ld li that eurai ia must be borne ern medical ideas. You cannotieiford

correspondence stirred up by the let- fo

for themselves names at home and ters contributed to the press by Dr.

e ll K _ t ever ‘ho not make this mistake--try NEB- q

o be without lt, because pain domes-

ulckly and comes to us all. Guaran-

frlends is timely and will, we trust, serve to remind us that need for help on the battleshlps, the battlefields and the ‘ hospitals is by no means over yet,'and that we should not slacken our efforts until the noed is over. Our early enthu- siasmwas fervent, our _sympathies readily resolved themselves ‘Into active and valuable help and one vled with another ln an endeavor to do something for those who

we have A .ight to be, but what will

forms them. into mental wrecks. I know of-several young men in ' our city, lads 'of'spleidid reputation and prospect. whose detection of both mind and constitution, through cigar- ctte smoking. can be read~ in their faces. Whilei rsonall ' have no use

r .

the soque'i_be-after -the cigarette shat-[Since Dr. Livingston T, Mays habilita- g ters their nervous systems, and trans- tion on this‘lsland it has been his N

Livingston, T. Mays, a man accredited V to this Province as American Consul

duty to attend to matters connected with his ofilce, and a particular de-

mand has linen made upon him from the New E gland'St_ates with regard to investments in the Fox business in I -Prince Edward island. Dr. Livingston , C

T Mavs has felt it inc bent n on iirs arms; made the most careful

,God into the few people who remained

ILINE. I Apply it to the sore spot. Notice the low that spreads deeper and Wid0l‘ 86 ervtllne’s curative power is carried

sed to cure the aches and pains-'of the

I whole family. Large bottles.`50 cents,

trial size, 25 cents; at ul-uasivts. or the. Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada.

oygl; they pinched all the horses they ould lay hands on, and also ull the

were risklus their lives .in the service " of their country.

But we have become accustomed to the daily reports of slaughter, of hardships. of cruel suffering; wo are not moved as at first; the suffering of our boys in the trench- es, the cold nights spent in _the stormy wintry weather; the wounded lying in water filled trenches; the weary vigil on ,shipboard in the North Sea in snow storms and in frost- -these do not appeal to us as they did when the war was ‘young, when human slaughter was new to us.

The war is ours. We have not yet done our duty; wc

shall not have done it. until the war is over and peace ig restored. in the meantime every possible help should be sent forward either thro_ugh the provincial organizations or through the New York fund above referred to.

Till; Flu-:Non NAV?

D9 i

for tobacco in any form. it is the cigarette l am after. lf it is to be used. ict it be in the old fashioned pipe, or in any other form. It IS

upon the nerve and mental structure oi' our boys. And these b0l’B U6 the grandest and mos; valued asset of our province. Let me quote the opinions of some oi the great men of the world, whose utterances command re- spect,-iienry Ford, of automobile fame, the lleud of the largest manufac- turing institution ofthe world has pub- lished a pamphlet of forty pages and _ls leading in the war against this

in cfgarettesi cbnle ‘principally from the buriilng paper wrapper. The sub-

Althougll naturally the British fleet has been the .sup-

reme factor in the naval operations of the Allies, the I French navy has also had an important part to play. ' Little, however. is heard of its operations. All occasional engagement, generally of a minor nature. in the Adriatic, ' is reported. and we'hear ,that a number of French war- shlps are helping the British maintain the blockade in the North Sea and in the forcing of the Dnrdaneiles, but of the .

activities of ‘the repnblic's magnificent navy, we know I little.

And yet, the French squadrons are carrying out oper- I

ations highly important to the allies. They have the duty of keeping the Austrian navy bottled up in the ports of the Adriatic, a duty that requires constant attention, as Austria, unlike Germany, did not concentrate all its ships at one point. When the war broke out, the Austrian navy at once took sheltor in three widely-separated points~ Pohl, . Sebenlco and Cattaro, no doubt with the object of divid- I ing the enemy's fleet as much as possi ble.And the problem of diggilli; cut the Austrian shim in .iltcly to prove just as difficult and perilous _as getting at the skullters at Kiel. The entrance to the harbors have been milled, and the fortresses in all cases have batteries of the most modern sea-coast ordnance. in fact, in regard to Cattaro, the | French Admiral hasgiven up the attempt to .subdue the fortress by bombardment from the sea and has placed a powerful battery from his ship on a mountain peak in Mon- _ tenegrin territory, from which port he is shelling the de- fences of the port and the ships behind them. Tile guns are, of course, protected by the Montenegrin army, which

is able to cope with the sorties ol' the Austrian garrison.

Very soon now we may hear that 'thc Austrian udiniral

has scuttled the ships or sailed out to tight the 'French.| According to British war expert.:-1, Pola will be it hard nut to crack, but they bolievc that Sebenico, at which there s a substantial part of the Austrian fleet, :will not be able o resist mucll longxi r. With these two ports taken, a large ection of the French fleet can be sent to help tighten still further the North Sea blockade, or smash lt way through the Dnrdcnelles. The French naval operations may lack the sensational and spectacular features that mark the British naval operations. but they tre -highly

essential to the success of the Allies.

l s

" Noias "`

The Japan Peace Society, whose president is the pre-

mier, Count Okuma, has organized a committee of iiftoezl prominent men to investigate the cause of friction in thel relations between the United States and Japan and take the necessary steps to: remove them. The movement should bo crowned with success, as the authorities at Washing- ton aredcsirous of maintaining friendship with the Japa- nese nation.

()____.__ _

Uno of tho unsolved mysteries of the \\'ul~ is tile

whereabouts of the Bremen. ill the first week oi' August n message from Buenos Aires stated that silo was off thc Brazilian coast, shadowed by the Glasgow. On August 30 she was reported to have overhauled tile I)uleh steamer Gelria, then a day out from liiontovldco. A month later it was the Bremen' vvhich attempted with the Dresden to rap- ture tlle Ortega, when Lieutenant Douglas ilcid Kinnier, R. N. R., performed the fine lent of steamship for which he was decorated in the New Year Honore List. The last re- port ofthe ship came from Valparaiso, and was to the effect i.hnt the Chilean scout Almirnlltc Lynch escorted the Bre- men outside territorial waters in order to prevent her` committing a breach of neutrality.

Pronl Calgary ill Alberta the Canadian Pacific itali-

way climbs to the Great Divide. This is the watershed of thc Rocky Mountains. Eastward the streams flow dowll to thc prairie; westward they flow through llrltlsh Colum- bia. to the Pacific, 1914 will stand out as the Great Divide ol' history. it is a year of endings and beginnings. We leave an age he- hlnd us; wc enter upon an age in which things will have passed away and all things will have become new. States, churches, industry. national and international relationships and ethics. literature and art. will forever be different be- cause of 1914. We have faith to believe that when the shadows of the war tragedy have lifted, the world will breathe a ,freer air and live under a clearer sky in more

genial sunshine.

Where Blsmark isolated France and then easily

crushed hsr. says the New York ,Tlmetb the German statesmanehlp of this later time drives practically all Europe into .Alliance with France, and then blindly, brave- ly, but hopelessly battles against the combined~host. A more vivid demonstration of the stupid incapacity of the men whom the' Kaiser has callolh around him could not

stance thereby fornled is calle_d“‘a'c- rolein." it has ll violent action on the nerve centres, producing degeneration of thc cells of the brain, which is quite rapid among boys. Unlike most narcotics this degeneration is perma- nent and uncontrollable. l employ no person who smokes cigarettes." Thos. A. Edison.

E. G. Liepold, Secretary to Henry

Ford, in a reply to the American To- bacco Co., says,-

"I also cali your attention to t.lle

statement df one of thc magistrates in your city (New York) who states that 99 per cent of the boys between thc ages of 10 and 17 who come before him charged with crime have their fingers disfigured with cigarette stains."

"lt would appear that the statements

contained in your letter arc not of such a nature as to bc for the benefit and uplift of our wayward lads; and in justice to the American youth who ltllc-ws not what permanent injury nc- colnpanies this habit, this growing evil should be combatted." --E- G. Liopold.

Hudson Maxim the great inventor of

high explosives, whose genius is now in evidence on the battlefields of Europe, writes.-

"The wreath of cigarette smoke

whlcll curls about tho head of tllo growing lad holds his brain ln an iron grip which prevents it from SFOWIIIS and his mind from developing just as surely as the iron shoe does the foot of the Chhlesc girl."

“lf the terrible struggle for survival

against the deadly cigarette s|noke,da voir-pnlent and growth are sacrificed by nature. which in the tight for very life itself must yield up every vital luxury such as healthy body growth and growth of brain and mind."

"lf all boys could be made to ltnou'

that .with every breath of cigarette smoke they inhale imbecility and ex- hale manhood: that they are tapping their arteries as surely and letting theifilfe blood out ns truly as though their veins and arteries were severed._ and that the cigarette is a maker ot invulids, criminals. and fools-not men -it ought to deter them some, The yellow linger is an emblem of deeper degradation and enslavemeut than the hall and chain." '

Dr. llarvcy \\'. Wiley, chief of the

Federal Bureau of Chemlstry._ unques- tionably, the if-ndillghoaltll and food autllority in the Ulllted States says.-

"l commend Mr. Ford. Mr. EGIHOH.

llnd all people who join in efforts to curtail or restrict. obliterate. OF de- stroy the pernicious habit of cigarette smoking. The use of cigarettes is making iuronds on the strength of thi' llcrves of all who smoke them. especi- nlly boys oi' tender yours, or women wllo smoke them because they llllllli thc practice is smart."

Conllle Mack loader oi' the Phila-

delphia Athletics. and_ known as one of the greatest baseball_generals over known, writes thus to tile Scicntiilc Temperance Journal,-

"lt is my calldld opinion. alld l have

watched very closely the last twclvu ycnrs or lnore, thu; boys at the ugc of ten to fifteen who have continued smoking cigarettes LIO HOL “S ll ""9 amount to anything. They are unfitted ill every way for ally kind of worlt where brains arc needed. No boy or man calrexpect to succeed in this world'to a high position and continue thc uso of cigarettes." -

Hon. noni. n. lnndsay. Judge of tho

Juvcnllc Court of'l)cnver, called tho "goldon.rule judge" because DY Ill!! deep interest in boys and~Kl\‘IS- “'l'il¢9-

"One of the very worst habits-of’

boys is tho cigarette habit. This has long been recognized by all the .l\ld8es wllo deal with young criminals, and especially by Judges of police courts. before whom pass thousands of men every year who are addicted to intem- perate habits. These lud89! IUWW that in nearly every case the drunken sots who appear before them. B ' GIS- graoe to their parents, themselvesmhd the State, began as boy!! !lli0I¢Ill8 ‘IIE- arettes. Ono bad habit led to an- other. The nicotine and poison in the cigarettes created an appetite forai- cohollc drink. The cil\l’6I»¢¢ hllltlt

not only had a grip :iron them in boy- hood, but it invited' l the other dem- ons of habit to como in and ldd 10 the uegradotlolmnat the cigarette be-

gan."

in almost every case our D01!! Ollfl

smoking because they think t looks

It 5 recent letter llr. Richard nas.-ll...

tb_e cigarette which especially preysl There has been a lot of writing in ll

. .. um D

him to knock this business notwith-- search of the town for me. but as you

standing the report of approval made a to the department at Washington by W his highly qualified predecessor. I

the papers devoted to Dr. Livingston, T. Mays; and this has been so -much 'J wasted energy. The assertions that Dr. a

Livingston T. Mays made are mostly twins on. Naturally I did not bring inaccurate mm tms - being. so any government hroarms here. so they 1. me Fox breeders Association should cannot capture them when they wma ,_ cite him before their board orlllack; but Iboughtasplondidautomat- <

qualified experts. Moantlme, if IC their board is not colnplsted.cite him ll before,the Boards of Trade of this Pro- 0

_vince and question him as to whether the bllgmefs when I 3°! buck and

ovil. Tile Great inventor Edison. ad-i he was sent here to build or destroy 1 dressed to hlnl the following letter.-Itrade. The Provincial Govcrnlucnt ls I “Friend Ford:-The llilllrlvllu 88011! one of the prodolllincnt partners ill

our -Fox busijless. 'colislderillg that the revenue from Fox Ranches last year.

is in a fair way. bar knockers, to still H grow. Of course, if men like Dr. Liv- '- ingston T. Mays are turned loose on the business one must expect a set- hack, because, plenty of people, not knowing him, will believe his re- presentation of the Fox business to be a truly comprehensive one. Appar- ently it has been Dr. Livingston T. Mays wish to have his views on the Fox Business investigated, and it is the wish of all thc roaders of your pap- er tllat a Royal Commission be :lp~ pointed and every 'charge made by Dr. Livingston T. Mays investigated. Also, although the said Dr. Livingston T. Mays is the accredited American Consul for Charlottetown it lnlghi not bo out of place to find out what his previous experience in finance.

knocking &c has bean.

l am sir &c.,

J. A. MacKlNNON,

Colelnau, P. E. Z.

Feb. 4. 1915.

_____i______l

lliillil Mill iillll

lil lliiill llilllli

All officer in the South African pol-

ico wrltes:- 1 Thani: goodness we have captured

some thousands of the rebels now. and I trust that the thing will soon settle down. so that we can have nn- othor go at tho Germans in Gorman Southwest Africa.

I had a rather nice experience. A

large number oi' thc bilghters in my district tumcd out, and as the news only trickled through to me ill ll- very undcrhand manner, I had to ride out thirty miles froln here and get information on the spot so as to _put ln a proper report. l had quite nn__ exciting time and got right in` amongst them as they were preparing for the field, managed to got all tho information l rcuired, and then re- tirod ill good order.

had orders to hang on till thc last moment, and then clear with horses, saddles and all arms and ammunition.

.. _ _ ~.__ '., _ _

RAN INTO THE REBELS.

'l`ile first appearance of the bligllters

was about 10 p. in., and as they cunlc illto tile town l cleared out. but they had covered the northern, eastern nntl wo.~;tcrll roads. and my only chance was to break through the south road; this meant a devil of u ride for lnc. as the road lcd right away fronl the direction I had to go. Tho night was as dark as a bag and bitterly cold, so I had a picnic. As l doubled back on my tracks to pick up the proper road l run into a party of the rebels at about I a. nl., and l`nl hanged if I kllow who got the worst frlght.` they or mc, bllt anyway i got through-tllenl

_l felt sllre they would try to pre- vent nie froln getting through. so when I thought that I had got out of sight, I broke off from the road und hid my horse. and then took up a position behind a wall that allowed mo 'to cover the wllole road for about three miles. I would have given them n sur- prino if tho_v_l\ad come along there in

quarters in good order the following night after a little Jaunt of ninety miles, and considerhig that I had not put. a leg across a horse for months. I was not as stiffas I expected to be.

CAPTURED TWO OF THEM.

the hllghtsrs had a good time. They looted the stores and put the four of

hey are now both cooling their heels ll jail.

was mthe .vicinity of .$40_000_00_ nm] it gaining ill popularity witll those who

ra now aware I was missing- I .Wl5I1 '8 e could have got sufficient Loyalists P 0 defend the town. But it would everhave done to have attempted it. Well. after being away for a few ays, I got orders to return by myself nd take particular notice of what was

pistol. and you can bot tllat it docs I ot go far away from my hand night I r day. I managed to capture two of

_ 5

"The GEM Safety Razor is steadily

ppreclate u quick. slllooth, satisfac- ory shave. Get a GEM Safety Razor. Price $1.00 Macifinnoll Drug Lo., Cor. Great George and lxent Streets.-Mti._

Following is the correct method to ew buttons on boys' clothing. When Lcgfllllllig I0 BBW _on ai bu__tiou.' lace the knot ln the thread so that It will be tlidden under the button.

Put thc thread through mo 'of tho,

holes frcnl the wrong side.

Put a pin across the button and sew ver lt. _ Heir the l_~'lttol~. so tllat the Lnreolil;

rom one hole tc the other will be

.|!".‘.llcl uitll tilt- corrohpondlug >bt‘t~

onllule.

When you have gone illto these

loles six or eight times, take the pin out. This will l`oo`sen the threads.

Bring the needle ontojthe right side

under thc button this timo. ‘

Wind the thread around tha stitches cvornl times under thc button. This keeps the thread fronl -being

worn out so quickly by the button- hole. .

Bring the thread through onto the

wrong side and fasten in the usual way.

l is ' i

1 l

I reported thc matter by wire, and|

The Guardian has made

The “Guardian” is as ever

' ienced staff nf any Canadian

Subscribers. Act now. Use thi

I The Guardian l'l`oronto Saturday Night

lishers of “Saturday Nighlt"

following offer to rlew_ sn sclrl ers:-_ ~_ _

Q_ne year s subscription u'g;ite1gti;l’ylg;§{§1an'$

Both Papers for 5 .

Daily of P. E. Island. “Saturday

' t d P'

bgieggéguliggllagggrg ancluI)"ieIbrua1`Y» f0f Only $4-50 t° new

arrangements with the Pub- hereby it is able to make the

P 'S 33

. I

-_-_-_ ,,_-_-_ _ _ _-_ _ _-_-_ _ _-_-_»_~,-:_ _ _f _ _ _'__ _ _ _ _-__ _

SEWING ON BUTTONS. ' "

Special Discount _ y Islander knows the leading

Nig_ht"_has the rnost exper- Pubilcatlon _and is probably, puhlishediln Canada. Both

s Coupon. =‘ ' _ _

The Guardian

_ Charlottetown

Please en_ter my name

to "The Morning G

special offer.

NAME. . ..

FULL ADDRESS.........

uardian" and “Slaturday Night" en-

closed imd $4.50 in payment of same, as per your

DATE ....... ......... ........ .... ______ _.

for one ear’s subscription -

.. ~. ~ . -

.. ...,......~.-r';~...w..-...°.:‘..°:...- I

1 fi .

and left them behind some dlstallce. ‘

ill rllngo. Anyhow l arrived at head-.

8287-1-16Metf. i ~' I

-~' i

Inu _ _sig i

‘ , ,

We have the bestl in heavily coated

Enamelware

- Y) - gig ‘

”’//i

The kind that lasts long-

est and gives the greatest _.__ ---, satisfaction. 'I`i'lat’s the kind -_

you want isn’t it, especially

when it doesn’t cost ou but

4,.

_ _

more than the inferior Iliad that is so li ht-

ly coated it chips ofi and wears out quic ly.

very little '

The cheapest_ kind of enamelware is

easily confused with the best irom_appear- ance but after once used the inferior kind

will have few charms for you.

Get your enamelware here, and you will get the very.

best at the lowest possible prices.

Fennell &

Chandler I

Well, whilst 1 was away from town victoria R°w »

Cold Weather Footwear

' For the cold weatllef you need Overshoes _ to keep your feet conifcrtable. W6 have .them in all styles made from the het-t materials. Men’s one to four lguoltI_¢-I'-, Women’s Buttoned, Buckled and Strapped °tYI¢S. ' '

lem" nl;-nal -'ltlmmcl-." '_ in nm or mea lor nn.. by .. somptnm of the an-ll.. many. not mn-t. may mn 111°; ‘ Lumbetntaln Rubbers-a complete line Of the famous Tufford Ptifili-*With