- per cent off. Men's Fur Coats
‘i waiiiiiiisnnr.
{,1
Here's a series of savings that every
0 F l. man in P.E.I. will do well to study.
These have been cold days—there will be colder ones. Get ready. 1 Men’s Raccoon Coat, $150.00'for-$105-00 1 Men’s Raccoon Coat, $225.00 for 0157-00 Men’s Black Dog Coats $40.00 for- 1520-00 Men’s Sitka Beaver Coats $45.00 for $35-50 Grey Coats ‘$30.00 for -- - - - - 321-00 Silver Wallaby Coats $75.00 for - - 4552-50 Wombat Coats $75.00 for -- - - - - - - ~95 " "
30 per cent ofi Men’s Suits
About 150 Suits offered in this sale at a discount of THIRTY PER CENT.
All good wearable, well fitting garments, made by good tailors. Suits Sell for . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10.50 $25.00 Suits sell for - - 1017-50 $3()_()() Suits g9l1f0r . . . . . . . . . - . . . 1021.00 $35.00 Suits sell for - . . . . . . . . . . . . $24-50 $4()_()() Suits gel] for . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1028.00
30 per cent off Boys Suits
During this big thirty-hour sale in cele- bration of our THIRTIETH ANNIVERS- .ARY. We have not forgotten the boys.
...-o
lin
f-Ladies’ "shapes and colors, $3.95. - - -
1 g. as held on Wed. evening when
’ lfnstal-fed. .by P. G. M. A. S. Mckay
i _.q;ovat.'on to the priest hood of Rev.
, when a number
hone on Jan. 10th. at Baclivlllc. ‘»
-$10.00 Suits sell for - $12.00 Suits sell for -
$15.00 Suits sell for -
AUTO
A Get one of these st outdoor garments.
, w
Suits for boys at thirty per cent. off.
$13.50 Suits sell for - -
$17.00 Suits sell for - - THIRTY PER CENT. OFF ALL WOOL
Thirty per cent off Sheep Lined Coats
S le you buy at just about your own price. £50 Sheep lined Coats at .. . .. .. . $5.25 $10.00 Sh-eep lined Coats at - - - - - - - 157-00 $11.00 Sheep lined Coats at . . . . . . . $8.70 -$13.50 Sheep lined Coats at - - -- - - - 00-45
. . . . . . ........$7.00
. . . . . “$8.40
.. . . . . . . . . . . $9.45
. . . . . ........$10.50
.- . . . . . . . . “$12.90
RUGS
urdy, warm, durable, At the Anniversary
Wholesale prices all
0V9!’
Store
if niiiot nniversary j_ Opens Thursday NIP"! , irty hours of Impressive bargains
This week this business celebrates its THIRT IETH birthday. doors to the public, and since then we’ve been doing -our bes_t to supp as moderately priced as we could- We-‘hope that in that thirty years we
some degree at any rate.
TH'IS WEEK WE CELEBRATE OUR THIRTIETH BIRTHDAY WI commencing Thursday morning and continuing through t
We are going to do our best to make this sale one tli _ THIRTY PER CENT DISCOUNTS IN MANY LIN ES-Special Cash Discou
_Wholesale_ prices in all departi',y",iientsi
Half Price Sale of Women’s Hats
Velvet Untrimmed Hats in all
. . $1.98
Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats $5.00 for- $2.50 Ladies’ Untrimtmed Hats, $7.50 for- $3.75
Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats $1 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, $7.5
1.00 fOP- $550 0 for. . . $3.75
Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, $8.75 for- - - - 04-33
Ladies’ Trimmed Hiats, $9.50 for Ladies’ Trimmed Hats $12.00 for
. . $4.75 . . .$0.00
Children’s Beaver Hats $3.75 for- - - 451-98
All Flowers at half price.
All Ornaments half price.
All W
sable
Coat,
al
uolnulonolbul
plain $395.00 2
ings half price.
Anniversary Sale of Women’s Fur Coats
‘ French Seal Coat, and cuff, $195.00 for
Racoon Coat $325.00 for . . . . . . Persian Lamb Coat, sable collar and cuffs $325.00 for . . . . . . . . .
Persian Lamb Coat, lain, .
for....... . . . . ‘Hudson Seal Coat, sable and cuffs, $475.00 for.. . . . . Hudson Se for . . . . . .
Musk Rat Coat, $225 for . . . . . .. Cold Taffeta Silk Evening Dresses for young girls, selling at half $28.00 for ~_ ,
MOORE & Mc-LE
.°T".'?‘T'.l37.00 247.00 268.00
...-
l?‘.".‘?‘.'.345.00 85.00
clones
i???’ 14.00
o Saturday night; at will be interesting to
l, $675 for . . . . . ...-.........
g .
Thirty years ago we opened our 1y you with honestly reliable goods. have met your requirements to p TH A THIRTY-Hobs SALE. Iyoufl , k i‘ nts in all Lined." _ ;
30 per cent hoff Women’s Coats
Ladies and Misses’ C0ats,,$15.00 for $10.50 Ladies’ Fox Collared Coat, $28.00 for $19.60 Ladies’ Fox Collared C001‘. $42.00 for $29-40- lLadies’ Fur Collared TailoredvCoat, $5300 for Children’s and Girls’ Cloth Coats, $12_()0f()y . . . . . .-............ Children’s and Girls’ Cloth Coats, . . . .$4.72 ‘Children’s and Girls’ Cloth Coats, $4_75f0r . . . . . . -................$-'!.32
30 per cent off
. $3.40
, _I iifigeorgettes _and caiiton crepes will ‘be sold ’ - v »_ latfa reduction of 30 ‘per cent, i‘: '
New Dresses
Ladies’ Tricotine and Serge Dresses,
$11.95 for - - - - - - - --
sciences
Ladies’ Tricotine and Serge Dresses,
$14_75f()r . . . . . ............
Ladies’ Tricotine and Serge Dresses, $23,00for . . . . .
Ladies’ Tricotine and Serge Dresse $27_0()ft)r . . . . . . .......)-...
30 per cent off
Mufis and Stoles
Nat. Wolf Stole $8.50 for - - - -
Nat. Wolf Stole, $14.50 for --- - - -- Na. Wolf Stole $27.00 for - - - - - - --
Nat. Wolf Muff $10.00 for - Nat. Wolf Mufl’, $15.00 for - - - - - -
Wholesale’ prices off all
r lines not advertia
OD
I":
. . . $8.238
10.32
$16.10 S, . . - $18.90
.- . .$5.95 $10.15 31318.90 . . A0100. e $10.50 '
on ‘ 3011i.
We need not waste words to tell you of the superiority of this silk de artment of WYS- YW have shopped roun' town your- self apd know its breadth and excellence. .3 the 30 hours of this 30th annivers- ary sale all silks, fbfatinfl, crepe. de chines,
“Price ‘$2.25 for. ...............si.ns $2.50for‘
$3.00for;..................$2.10 $3.50for-. .............$2.45 $4.50for ..................$3.15 $6.00for
30 per cent off . all Coating Cloths
$3_()0 Velourgfor $4_()()Ve1()ur3f()r .................$2.80 $4.00 Burberrys for - - -- . . - - - 02-80 $2.25 Blanket Cloths for - - - - - - - - - --$l-58 $3.00 Silvertones for - - - - - - - - - - . - .0240
30 per cent off all Dress and. Suiting Twecds a I These tweeds are all wool; .56 inches
wide, a few dark colors, but mostly light ones.
$2.25 All Wool Tweed for - - - - - -- - 01-53 $2.50 All Wool Tweed for - - - - - - - - 01-75 $3.25 All Wool Tweed for - - - - - - - - 075-2"
30 per cent off these Assorted Wash Goods for the 30 Anniversary Sale
“All kimono flannelettes, all wrapperette, ‘all English Tweed Shirting Flannels, all Clydella Flannels, will be offered during this sale at '
THIRTY PER CENT. OFF
onus-
A
ed
Wholesale ivriwis in all
deiififlmfiis: ,
lllt WESTERN olllllllllllll
1 --8HOP from Bolmnnh Catalog.
_.. -—¢OFFICERS INISTALLED. -- A jvlarge joint meeting of JKlng Hiram and Mount
-.Lebahon Lodges A. F. &A. M.
- t! officers of both lodges were
(‘ablated by P. M. J. r8. Ramsey. 3 .
.0 .-GRANID CELEBRATION The ‘twenty sixth anniversary of U10
*1“. c. Gauthier Pnltmcr Road was ‘jlittlng-ly ciliibrnted on Tuesday of the clerical friends oi‘ the reverend gentieman ‘Qilliill upon him offering their ‘congratulations and good wishes. A few pleasant hours were spent d the pithy after dinner speeches ore given in a happy vein. Among fli-ose present were. Rev. '1‘. Camp- ' ‘hbll, Ailberton. Rev. P. P. Arsennylt qMii. Carmel Rev. J. A. MclDonnld Iflrandlllvér, Rev. A. J. MeDougald 50nd Rev. S. -McDionn!d. Tlgnlsh ‘Jlev. N. iMonaghen Mlsconch , and Jlev. J. A. McDonald Lot. 7.
‘,3. --Hdoi<sv The first game of uio ~ ide Il-lockey League was to be {flayed test night and the fellow-
-—CON6E.RT, There was a large attendance at the Presby- temlon Sunday School Room on Thursday, even-ins on the occasion of the usual Xmas tree and enter- tainment. The program was lniterest lug consisting of songs recltatlons dialogues after which the distribution of candy box- es was made. Much ‘to the delight of the young people. Mr. Robert Gordon was Chairmen. the children made a special collection for the Protestant Orphanage.
-—¢CONOE-RT ENJOYiED, 1i very enloyoble Methodist Sunday School concert and Xmas tree was held in Epworth hall on Thurs. evening Dec 28. ‘The hslii was nicely decorat- ed for tho occasion and a largo number of children and their par- ents attended to enjoy the evening entertainment. The superintendent wishes to thank all those who helped in making the entertain- ment a success especially Capt Qoodwln of the Salvation Army who gave a very pleasing end instructive lantern slide talk on The Other Wise Man. After the program which was satisfactorly performed by the scholars Quinta
A ill scedule of games huh been ‘édrswn up. Jnn 2nd. Pioneers N: Red Sex. Jon. 141th. Red Box vl
i I g; efs, Jany. 23rd Vets vs Pioneers ‘ ' ab. 2on1, Pioneers Vs Red sex‘
‘Web. 27th. ‘Red’ 3o! vd. Vetl. fllljrch 8th. Vets. vs Pioneers. 0n "Jun. 5th the second game of the (m. B. and ‘P. m. l. iloekey Longue- awifl be grieved at B. lflrlde between‘ Charlottetown and B. “Aide. on Jena, twi. s. Bide iron n eoronemr
Claus up rs with jingle ibells and ibcgan qstrlbutlng candy and apples to the scholars.
—-'I‘E-RRIFIC CTORM. The heav- iest snow storm that Summerslde has seen for fifteen years is the report by many citizens. Business was» pnraliled, and all trains cancel- led Thursday, and no trrolns arriv- ing unlfii Baturday’ night, when the foreign mall arrived at 10.45 P.1d. The majority of’ the employees of the different stores were unable to
l . Mi“ "'1" '” Défnfioroceed to their: homes for dinner, ,.
i‘
it. at a
,__v ‘wmswsiifss?’
and had to eat lunch at the differ- ent vrestuaranta. A gang of man, horses and ploughs busy. under the supervision of Comisslon- er iDesi-oche, wecre engaged until Monday. working all day Sunday clearing away the sidewalks. "The snow fall being reported to be about two feet, yet the worst ‘feature was the cyclone gale ‘which whirling the snow into huge drifts, tlloclflng up all the traffic.
-:——<0¢---__
Western Personals.
—4Mr Richard Hogan of Charlotte- town spont the Holidays in Summerslde.
-¢Mr. Kenneth Turner, of Sack. ville. N. B. ls visiting friends in Summerslde.
—¢Mr Wendell Monlrley, Bummer- side arrived homo Saturday-night from Si John, N. B. where he was on s. business trlp.
—-Mlsa Gertrude Rice, 0i Bullh-
limit, N. B. is visiting in Bummer- side, the guest of ‘Miss Dorothy McArfhur. —-lM1'. John N. McDonald. of‘ Scurls the we'll known insurance agent spent a few days in Summer- side lust week. ,
—Mlss iDoi-thy McArthur. who is attending MacDonald College is upland-lug her Holidays in ‘Bummer- sl e. ‘
—4Mlss Gerda Holman. who is attending school in spending the Holidays in Summer- slds with her parents. iMr and Mrs H. T. Holman. i
—lMr ll-lnen Philippe, of Mount Allison University is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mo's Willard Plillllpps, Summorolde.
—~Mr. Frank Johnston and wife. of Moiicton, N. ‘B. arrived ln
l
Summerslde Monday night to spend the New Von- holltiuys visiting friends .lii Bnmnisrsldo. ......
--Mr. Frank Richard, and wife
of Moiicton, N‘. B. who have been
"‘ iilon is q
C. P. R. A LEADER l
MONTREAL, Jan. 2 -—- Passen- ger steamers in the Canadian sor- vice head the lls_t among the large steamshiips built Hiring the year. according to Lloyds Register of Shipping report, just issued. Thir- ey two ships exceeding ten mill- ion tons are listed. 0! these the Canadian Pacific “Empress of Cli-I niida" 21,517 tons, in service be tween Vancouver and the Orient was the largest Canadian steam- ship.
—-¢0>- NEW SALT DISCOVERY
NEW GIANSGOW, Jan. 2 -— 0p- orsMrs on the lMalliigash proper- ties have discovered, iit s depth of_ 200 feet, a six foot face of-iilinost pure white salt, which analysis has proven to he 99.1 percent pure. The engineers state there is an almost inexhaustible supply of this product and that it ls npparJ sntly imrprovlng in depth. This’ discovery opens a valuable new industry in the territory. ' -—-—-¢0>----
QUEIECES GOLD IRUSH
QUEBEC, Jnu. 2 —- A gold rush has set in. in the northern Dart of the province of Quebec, in the drls- trict of Abltfbi. This adjoins the gold and silyeifl-dlstflcfi of North- ern Ontario, and there has always been s. question as to whether or
' team six to three.
' I11)’ deserve it; The giime was hot-
Dalhousie Tigers ' Defeat N. Glasgow
they had lbcen tnlnoil to
fast ice and before an enthusiastic audience of fans, the Dalheuslo Tigers, in their first game here this season, defeated the newly organized New Glasgow amateur it was greiit hockey; fast, exciting and clean; not o player on eltl-er side getting afrest in the penalty box, nor did
Pacific Railway for than!
I 1 ted f trt llh y cones rom ss to fns were ‘he M“
and was featured by some magni- ficent work on both sides, but the seasoned Dnlhousie teuin proved too strong and played too stcndy ii game for the loch‘. boys. llViaclsaac in goal, easily lived up] to his previous repzitntlon, and his work ln the first and particularly in the last period. was ns fine an
Total traffic earning! ivilh $4.042.00o lost your. first. three weeks of Nov. ellflllfllts show 12.59 percent.
.-..
DUPPOFQB. sued for dams!“ 0n M‘ count oi‘ the reanotlou In value 0! his pigeons diio to Ilia fact that
, to the old pigeon oqte and would l NEW omsoow, Jun. 2——-On»“°“' have w be trained 1e .. to a new one, 'l'lio court found 1.1111! $25 and had lost one third of its value, awarding hit-n. “SO-in all.
'-—-—<0-O~——'—'
C. P. R. EARNING! GROW MONTREAL, Jon, 2.—- Showing nn increase of 17.44. percent over the some period t“; year, Bros! traffic earnings of the Canadian.
rgpultg ‘hi! 1h? road has shown thus for this Y9!"-
week were $4.747,000"a| compared‘ ‘
n "bslttermlifll °i|
return Dairy -b "home" Eggs pe Wool, u Hides Hey
Outs, Pork ..
st week
for the
For the , traffic
THE. MARKETS
summsnsibl Mhnicfli
wmL qvsfltpd . . . -
'55; ‘in... .. Pelatces . . . .
men-moo: miilikEr Button. ...-. 93 Essa -- om .. - Potatoes ...
_ i- v 7_€' .-J i". w. 0”"
POP‘ no H8! g.-
grkeyu en Chickens oFowl ll-Ildcl MURRAY HARBOR
gig’; . . . . .
o 0th..
use noel!“
col a
noon-oi..."
utter _- "n: r do!
nwsshod ...--
...-nonh-
in lniié-i"
<10
suunis"
0 43
llet him into hBlVéllr-Jdllffl.
exhibition of goal tending n3. could ibe desired. Bates proved the all round. star for the visitors and played a steady, consistent gems, working like a itrolnn. Dunn was zilso good on defence, and Dinilny made son e nice runs. The Dal loam loo better tliun lust your. lloslainnud Morrison were also iliere with. the loods, and Hickey relieved p short iperiod in the ihlrd..
not there might nol be valuable deposits in this new ' well as in New Ontario. the past two weeks many claims hilve been staked out by prospec-
tors. _ _ "movld," To nevi
. ‘mil. I _ Whenever -the human mind and enterprise mnquer n new _, s] lexicon follows closely In i ‘r r to give that fact a nanie.»ln the case of the nvofor, u known to mechanical engineering, the, woid alteldy existed. ft was merely a plied to the new fact.
[ptln verb "moveo", to movtffts application in mi engine doodle by electricity, or by guoienl, move is logical. , " Buck of this application, hofl. over. ls the use of the word nous
visiting lrlonds in the western n:otloii of“ lllflullllllld m: b‘: Cir- fprylo sy. ornngenronni o ...... ti. i -. ~
llnulnlnlncno Incllvlinhlonl
lo designate the penson. the .. in, or the thing. that mains feels to move, whether ll In t .,
fiffwol-‘tiiifdiw! maker II’W ‘pol’.
.‘-
Quebec. as, Within.
r "Motor" ls a. derivative p) 010'
make u car or a train, or s boo .
‘TI-ll TRUNKFISH Encoded in u tlnY box of armor wh-leneovers its entire body-only eyep, mouth, fit}: and tell protrud- in ', the trunkf sh qf the tropical a}; Is L "slow! moving creature.
lck is this armor ‘ oils bu‘! to‘ 920-»:- riv». -
2m a fairly lies- smmer to crack ‘Fihhgp on; niads of many of: v , o‘ ‘pistes, and is s bem- . ma: in fllclf. us well as a nl cover for its wearer.
‘ species of trunkfllh has
g ion‘: iiornn reaching out ovoi- "UYOI. it ispften called n cow- ‘bocunse of these horns its so much resembles that of
4
......__<4>—-§ PIOION RACING
P _n flying f: the sront sport “inn. The high value set. up- fit Qell. trained pigeons i _ ~ Belgian amateurs mu do. evident some your: ago in II! in the low courts, where
“hallo had _ 4‘ 1110 “llfifdm ri~fiiofilflwl0§im
nclng
. _'i.>~‘-l.‘~"‘i 003K “ \ ,, .
‘i i» ‘i
\:~.~:~:.-.\i\>. \ .
‘ci'\\_ ' \~“ ‘
iii!‘ "ihwflffli rum-wt; pU-‘fffl p’, 395a,‘:-
$2,75f0r ...........'.......$1.93-
l. .‘.‘9—-A13% $13 .... I080 . 25
. ...."1¢—I1 .. . . . - . . . . . . . . ..10—-1l!
42 181/5 . ... u... n40 CHARLOTVETOWN MAflKiTgo
He who does evil that good may atfcoine, pays a toll to the devil to
PJIQI*IQFIP?ITII'TTR