,_;;.__ _._ _ #_ ___€ if-nl ~. -...-s _ .Lg- ~r _ __ ,._.s. .__ . r lil '-51. if-55 _ _-_vv i\`9~. 3,; ,_ _ `,~s~> v fi" ' .__- "fi ;-if gil ii et' r. 1-'-_ ._ __ .,-; 14. ,.1 = Htl’ _' |!.!rii` it 1 jf* __ .'»‘ 'f < _ . 1 it TEN "'l'l_I LATIST NIU! __ _ _ -_=_-- _ -F “ran cHARL0'r:rE'r0wN,0i_J__ARDl-A__N - _ 4 un. rs¢~....._f...;,...us f.ilil¢'iii»'il':a 'i l _c_n¢. limi rua.. .|31-I IJ! g'Head Olleo st Charlottatov li.*P;Iili°° 34"” 153334' Snmmsrside. Atherton. 5 , ` General Representatives- All Advcrtisinl AUM' in I" "ffl 0| ill World Special Repnaantative~l'rank I Norihriw W' sAruan.iv._M»\ilCH, 1. 1013 are they begining to get sore from the eiiect of cold winds? Annoy- ance and discomfort of that sort can be avoided by using _our Carnation (Iream a dainty lotion for the ' cure of chaps or any ixlflalnutioll of the skill. It is soothing, softening, healing. It \vill save you all skin discomfort this winter. Price..._.....2.’ic Sold only hy G. Jamieson DRUGGIST 1 . Fli'-??_”"1ii\ ndditional burdens on the people and I making access to markets more diffi- '¢""`t cult, sometimes impossible. /‘“_" 'N/"' More than seventy-five per cent of _ 1.- ,,--’ ,1 _ rf ' ` 2;' \\\_€__ I HAVE US EXAMINE our syesand tell you if you require ins ses We test by tn_e best nleth_or1 :Stalin glasses to suit each special G ll. TAYLOR Jeweler & Optician ’ iicw also ocouor. uoirsil _ Wm. MONBOUFQUETTE. Mgr. _ Prlv ste Baths, Running ,Water and. one Dlstnllce 'I elephones ln all rooms are lirlxgdt Nambple Rooms. CU INE U EXOELLED _\YDNEY. N. S B ' 4 Be jolly- Danish the blues to limbo-Eat CAMEKON'5 U HOME-MADE Bread-Ask your grocer and look for the name on each losf_~E\ting our Bread makes you feel like borrowing another persorfs ap- p elite to 30 along with your own. etc- so you can est more. _i -A Black Foxes Farm wanted sto :ked with from '- 2 to 5 mated pails Silvcr Black ,__ Foxes for interested party- Write full particulars to _ W. B. PURDY, Agent, is 45 Pleasant Street, Dorcllestel, Mass li 2-22M6ipdi lgressive sections of the province the wh ranch Otllcea at ouris and lontqlg, LABOR ; Labor saving is one of the Twenti possible point consistent with efii na well. cause drifts, and because by the sides of the road there are rail or board fences, and snow-catching debris of all kinds? Road breaking is one of the severest of winter tasks and the result of it is usually very unsatisfactory. Roads broken through drifted lanes general- ly remain, throughout the winter, in .1 semi-passable condition, imposing the difficulty connected with winter road-milking could be removed by re- moving the cause of the snowdrifts. 'l‘hc-se causes ure, as stated above, snow-catching fences and other re- movable obstructions. In the pro- 'eth Century arts. Science and genius' numental hoard fence have been dis- nrc continually directed towards re- ducing human effort to the lowest these locfilii-lei. Iliff-l°\\1ll'l¥ W\\°1’° clency. It is recognized, as never before, that time is _money and that stumps. &c., there is little difficulty labor saving devices are time savers with winter road-making. And yi-t in this well favored lund ing established throughout the pro- of ours, particularly in winter, there vince every effort should be made to is all incredible amount of energylfucilitate the regular leaving of the needlessly expended which might be daily mail at every man's door. In saved for better uses. Take the one' no other way can this be as effective- item of winter road making. Why iszly done as by removing the causes of the road blocked with snow drifts snow-drifts and in probably no other while the adjoining fields are coveredlway can as much valuable time be with level snow? Is it not because in saved, the field there are no obstructions to While the remedy cannot be applied SAVING. - old rail fence and the supposedly or- carded and wire fences silbatltuted. In other roadside obstructions have been removed, such as scrub brush, Now that rural mail routes are be- durlng the winter season this is the time in which the need of it can be best seen and appreciated and the at- tention of roadmasters and others in- terested in good roads is respectfully directed to it now while the evidence exists. The work must be done in the summer. When done it will beautify the farms, make the roads attractive in summer and will help greatly in making them passable in winter while obviating the necessity of turning out after every snow~st0rm to break h the roads. t t c r These remarks apply in no way to d s - u which should never he used for this purpose, will cause no snow"0bstruc- COMPULSORY MILITARY Compulsory military training is be- ing advocated in certain quarters. It is extremely doubtful that such n lnensure shall ever hecome popular or effective in Canada. It is quite possible to enact a law compelling every adult mule, or every adult fe- mnlc for that matter, to undergo s. course of military training for a cer- tain number of yenrs but it does not necessarily follow that such n course would make efficient soldiers. The military spirit has not secured ll strong foothold in Canada since the time, in ollr early history. when the military spirit was part of the national as well as the individual life; when men were obliged to fight. l ln u fighting attitude is imaginary. There is no enemy in sight. National and international boundaries set the limit within which we have peaceful rights and beyond which we do not desire rights, Under such conditions to conjure up a fighting sl>irit, the necessary military spirit which would impel us to plnce ourselves in an at- titide of war, will he found an un- congenial, il' not an impossible, task, In the old countries of Europe with w~wWM TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BHOMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.W_»GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 250. if-_ll -I "`§.~_‘1 ya I _ - _ ,ni *Ve lil condition as the Gluette ere‘s s razor you can dip;-nd on at a l times-,und r all circum- H stances---that‘s the Gillette, the peerless safety razor. ' For travellem busy Business men and all men f om yowh to tba aged there is no razor that will so successfully meet all varied ` Victoria Row. TRAINING. l their teeming populations men, oth- erwisc unemployed, were forced into armies for a livelihood. The stand- ing armies of Europe are made up very largely of men who had no oth- er means whereby to live. And even in those countries, as the congestion of population is being relieved by emigration and hy expanding indus- di`fl‘icult proposition. Enlistmeut in & ary ra ons an s army and E what it was a generation or two ago. There is a constant call for men both for the army and the navy. Induce- ments are being held out for enlist- J ment but largely without response. M fit on the transaction. The low rate, and it is claimed with good reason that the railway, both P. E. Island and I. C. R. is entitled to credit for making the reduction in order to ac- commodate their Patrons. On exam.- ining the freight rates, distance for distance on the P. E. I. R. and the I. C. R. the former are in no case cases they are equal and in many cases lower. The unfortunate dis- ornamental trees along the roadsides. crepancies which occur in many cases These, unless of dwarf varieties, by 6 tion. remedied by the car ferry when we __________________________;__M______l_____________________________________A______________________________,___,;; are placed on the main line of rail- WRY. ~ 1' 1 di 3| J 1 trial activities, the upkeep of stand- £188 D Steele' lm; e Pon as ing armies is becoming daily a. more ll,-ag1¢_ R, B, East; 5, Jas Howlett navy fashions, differs widely from Macd0Dald_ Llttle P0nd_ as Howlett & Sons, G. Brae; 3,A.W.` Here in canada there is no lack of Bay Fortune; 5. Richard Ki¢khnrn.’ The necessities of our pioneer days employment More remuneratlve c,,ll_ Souris West;6, Jos A. McIsaac, Bear rnllen up the military spirit and our ings than the army are easily a,,,,,,_ Rive? 7. Rev Mnnnins. Brnn;_;1- lf~~=f“°“°" ">n>°“‘“‘1 *° the °““ 1"” -ne wnhour nr --mann and ne 52322253 P§Z'.?.'..“‘w'3.J”i§ rin? D Auornslz usr rononnow warcn our ron lr “B We would today did the necessity comparative idleness of army life. Peters, Ri B. East. ' Q ` n rise- _ There is no enemy in sight or even Fight was one of the conditions of cnm.clvable_ except theoretical, d INSH DAISY POTATOES ' Y all ' _ exltec ' thosed s. Men e . ` r W “ 9 1" “Y W" the ordinary man does not theorlze _ f ‘* ______t_ng for the land out 0! which over pm_mb_e d_mge__B_ Those in re _ 1. Andrew Mooney, Little |Harbor,l EVERY LOVER LOVES A _ d_ _ g 2, Hector McPhee, Little Harbor. LOVER AND EVERY WOMAN l they were tn Obtain H \i‘f'°1ih°° - “lar employment have no time to Lovins A nariokin they were fighting the wilderness alldtspare l-0,. mlllmry tralnlng which RED SKIN ANlY OTHER VARIETY. Here ___ B short revie e _ P | 't.="\ld' ,h rbue; » wro a- l “lf gmzeim ~um'&n 0 r generally' they regard as Ornamental 1, Geo P. Clapp, Bay Fortune; 2,|ton’s bargains. Read on, then come T-l"'Y “Pre hgh*-‘"3 with “the” Wh() rather than useful, their employers in Wm A whim R B Ea5t~3 W H 'on and profit “`lSl'l"l l-U “main U Shure ol the land- many cases refuse to give them the Unferhay, Bay Fbrtune; 4,' Peter Di Hlllldfeds Of DHHS Of Bt0Ckil1gS and _ _ ` 'rllllt llrrcrsliy has nnssed away- time and those who are not obliged Peters, R. B. Earns, s. A. Menon-lnvnrstnckinsn Your choice not at Did t 'Phe land has been reclaimed from the to work will not be easily persuaded nm- 3001152 6. Gabfld DBBKIB. R~ B- 25'per cent' but at 25°- 3 pall wilderlless, the outsiders have ac- d _ East' 7' J” A' M°Isa“°' Bear River? _ _ to spen several weeks of their sum 3_ Jerome B_ Clmleom R_ B_ East; 9_ C‘~fI‘f€“l the Cunllltlflflfi and Bcknowledg' mer holiday in camp learning a trade Andrew F. Peter ' 10 Jas G s, , rant, ed the boundary line. Today the f0e_ which they never expect to adopt Little Harbor. against whom we would set ourselves elthel. for B llvlng 0,. as B l,,xm.y_ ONION. The arguments in favor of compul- 1_ Geo P_ C1app_ Bay Fortune; 2_ pesos, has developed perhaps better than any one of our time the view that the stats systems of war and preparations for war are, commer- cially considered, barriers of interna- tional commerce, says the Manchest- er Guardian. They may. and do. ob- struct conirnerce, but they leave 'ab- solutely untouched the causes that make the greatness or even the wealth of a modern nation. Mr. An- gell ls doing a great service by driv- ing home this point by every means that dialectic ingenuity can suggest. With reference to the fact, stated in a recent issue of The Guardian, that it costs 18 cents to bring a case of eggs from Tiguish to Charlottetown, whereas the some case can be sent from Charlottetown to Quebec for 17) cents, The Guardian is informed by the Railway that the rata to Que- bec is apportioned as follows: P. E. I. R, Charlottetown to Summerslde, 3.90 cents; steamer, Summerslde to Pt. du Ghene, 8.25 cents; I. C. R. to Quebec, 10.40, making a total of' 17.55 or a little more than 17) cents. It is evident from this that the P. E. I. R. is not making very much Dr0- 0 Quebec is explained by the factl hat it is specially reduced on ac- ount of competition by steamer di- eet from provincial ports to Quebec, igher than the latter, while in some which the P. E. I. R. rates are isproportionately high in compari- n, we are convinced, are at present navoidable but we hope to see them -_-___.._._,.____, SDUHIS lilli LIST _ CLASS A. WHITE SKIN- PCYTATOES. 1, Peter Viuian, R.B_ East; 2, owlett & Sons, G. Brae; 4, Gabriel Solis, G. Brae; 6, Jerome B. Cha- E l d t ll _ ll, ll-_ ll_ ison, R. B. East; 7, W. H. Umderhay, tug mtl dliiay evgnirn B nu Bay Fortune; 8, Fred Peters, R. B.l ast; 9 Ethelbert Perry; 10 .las A. E. _ PQTATOES l_)AKO'I‘A RED. l 1, Peter Vignean, R. Bay East; 2,' orrow,North Lake; 4, Geo. P. Chapp Silks at 390. and 490. Dress goods 650. and 950. Flanncllette 240. and 20c_ for 15 and 200. _L_ 50 bed quilts $1.35 value at $1_l5.` $1.00 and $1.25 waist for 850. Ladies’ tailor made suits at' $4.98. ‘oH.'utL0'1'rirr0wN onsnnrfm '_ 1 _ uw 0' Aw' ‘ .MARGH 1. Isla ._ ,_ 0NCE WE CRY “‘0pp0l‘ililiify” For Thrifty Buyers oi Dry Goods f _ llerc are bargains that will satisfy the most exacting of Customers. _Come esrly and secure first choice. Specisioffer to our Country Customers. Crowds will come to this sale. crowds must come, you ean’i afford to miss any of these sale lots. ' 48 only Childrens and Girls’ ]acket=, all comfortable and serviceable for the next two months. Any coat in the lot Half Price. _ _ ‘ 20 Ladies’ Tailored and Fancy Waists, colored and white...._...........;.?......98¢ Half Price Ladies’ Skirt Sale, voiles, iweeds, serges, panamas, etc., ranging in price from $4.00 to $8.75, any one at Half Price. 8 Ladies' Tailored Suits, black and colored pananlas, serges, slightly out of style regular $15.00 to $22.00 .........._$4.98 30 Ladies’ Suits in Black, Blue and Colored, smartly tailored, past seasons goods. Best of materials, your choice at I-3 off the Dollar. 1 6 only Ladies’ Black Serge Suits. $17.00 to $20.00 at Half Price. About 3 dozen Childrenls White Nap Coats, size 18, 20 and 22, priced up t0$3.50at...... ._ loo Pairs of Corsets, all well known brands by the best makers, all sizes on sale at Half Price. A Lot of Motor Scarves upto $1.50 f0r......... . 500 Ladies’ Short Flannelette Kimonas about three dozen in the 10t...... . A Lot of Children’s Sweaters, buttoned at the shoulder _ _ _ W. Ladies’ Waists,w_hite and ._ 39c C‘lildren’s Wool Vests, fit little tols, from three months to two years......l5c es. A Lot ofMus1ins Kimonas _ _ ....... 390 Dainty Woolen Knit Jackets, for infants, values up to 900 for . . . . . _ . - - 390 MARKED DOWN SALE OF CHlLDREN’S PINAFORES, and LADIES’ WHITE WEAR, slightly mussed and many only one of its kind. Knit Wool Caps and Hoods, prices run as high as :$1.25 all go at .......25c each \V00l Caps and Knitt Head Gear . _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ I-3 off Ladie's full length Kim0nas,up to $3.00 for _ _ . . ._ . _ ._ 980 Others, full length, and Beauties from $4.25 to $9.00 at...... . .. _ _ ...cs _ . . 25 p. c. off A lot of Children's Smart Felt Hats, new this season ......25c 2 only Ladies’ Fur-lined Coats, $70.00 and. $91.00 Rat Lined, Mink Collars and revers for 00. The Mink alone is lvorth the price asked, Rat Lining and Shell thrown in. - 2 only Ladies’ Rich Rat Skin Coats $55.03 and $65 00 for $.59 50 and 49.50 each One only Pony Coat Ladies $75.00 f0r...... _ . _ _ ,. .. _ _ _ . _ ._ . . . ...57.‘0 2 Plush Coats Ladies $27.00 for _ _ ... _ _ .. _ _ _,_ _ . . ......l8 00 1 Black Astrachan Ciat, Ladies’ Cloth $28.00 for .....l7.00 1 Black Astrachan For Coat, Lidies (long) $65.00 for .._.__,_ . 4 Fur Lined coatsup to $60.00 for . _.5900 1500 yds. Fine Val insertion in all widths, price from 40 to 220, Half Price. 1000 yds. Fine Val Lace pretty patterns, 1 1-2 to 2 in.6c to 220; All Half Price. 500 yds. Muslin and Lawn Embroidery, many desirable widths I to 8 in. prices from 6 cts t0 300, Half Price. Half Price Sale, waist length only, 20 good colors, 20 inch Chiffon Taffeta regular 700 f0r...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. ._ _ _ _ _ 570 ANOTHER BARGAIN, 20 pieces of 20 inch Paillette Silk, in colors, dress and waist lengths, regular 790 for . L. 1... _ . _ _ _ _ . . ,_ _ _ . . _ 490 Our Special Dress Goods Offer at...... _ , _ _ . _ _ _ , _ __ _ Nc Also our All-W001Ci0th, 56 inch, $1.75 f0r....... _ _. . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 980 All our 22 and 240 English Flannelette, goes at...... _ . _ _ . ......20c All our 18 and 200 English Flannelette, goes _ _ . _ |60 All Ladies’ Felt Hats, all new this season, trimmed and untrimmed Zic Q 490. Come quick if you want one , PAATONS 2-25M3iEwl1 c - 1,311 ig -I-€ =-"‘ e-1-.1 in rn va v-3 -rs er: :- |.-_- 1 ever occur to you that modern experi- ments have demonstrated beyond a question that there is no fuel equal to a Life Insurance policy for heating a wid0w's cottage. sary military trninins are insenions Peter D. Peters, |3_s_ Enema, Edwin but not convincing. It is quite true R200. R-B. West. that when "a strong man keepeth his house” his goods are safe and that 1_ Notre £232 (S,E??nSt:_ Sourim 2_ when s stronger than he comes along, Little pond School; 3_ Mary C_ Mac. intent on robbing, and finds the keep- Donald, Little Pond. er of the house unprepared there ig going to be trouble. This is true in private as well as in nati0nal_ life, yet it does not cause any of our citi- zens to lie awake nights with s. gun by his side waiting for the "stronger M than he." Nor is there any probabil- WHITE LEGHORNS. Cock. 1, O. B. Clay, Dundas. Hen, 1, & 2, C. B. Clay. Hen, 1, & 2, C.B. Olay ` Oockerel, 1, & 2, C. B. Clay; 3. Geo cQuaid. G .=_.. ~"`.0 QF’ Clay. Rnonlc IBLAND Runs. ' petition Wm, others similarly armed_ Ban_ed_ Plymouth Rock Breeding Pen secure anywhere. It doesirf; effect the Our training for this fight must be 1. Mrs Annie Macdonald - the h d ll i i - compulsory. of necessity, ag was the White Wyandotte-Cock, 1, G. -A. 31"! mug an B aye rr ta military rrrlnlng 0| ou, ,,,,,,,,,,,,e M°0°1'nw°k- ~ on the island who will be las _ g to ___ ;hel_l1es;he 2gl_1_t was against snemi; ggcnzhng-IA.&hl_cC8r1ilac;cCo__mack_ sell You what they think of this __ Bn Iood. Let us train for 3. O.D_ McKinnon, Rollo Bay. M t 2 rent nent. the ligne lr signs. Pnllet-1, 2 2, G.A. Meoormack; a, _ _-< C.B. McKinnon, Rollo Bay. NOTES. Bfwdins Pvm-1. G.A. McCormack; mont, we have found a few lines that N I m- 2. John McKinnon; 3, C.B. McKinnon need a ciearin out One in arti ll- °"““” Annu' “N Prophet of ‘l _ BROWN LEG!-IORNB. wool underwear, in large and small "“"*-------~»»..~......_,._,,,___________w_ Cock-1, 0.0. Carleton. , si _:To keep your harm and cam. Hen-.-1, 0.0. Carleton. ‘ a in P ll t'."1» .or , . . ' . - 2 E » "Y " ` i §;g;l_o€_°:dg:g=RY‘g: glgxairsat 12:22; _~_,_`_._.____I. __ _ 1 I; n ' ` . I-"S602 lhbles on the Island and all _ ” ' ` “'°° °‘°‘“"'°" "= -°-° '-1 n- GOF F BROS FOR CUSH I ON ED 1 ' _ ,»xlm~_1»»¢..l._s°r..m.r will on 1.... rsrwomer was lm-e so.-¢ or fender fees, :here is relief in our. cUsH10NEo some saoss 'rn " ‘ ` ` I afar cm in md s_e our _,ue t 6__ d, Just how good they are. These pow. tak _ _ _ . _ _ . e foot rests one soft cushion w p 9 ¢ |y_ d N Hway the _lar front stepping, so that even the sore corn no longer conplslns. These shoes th _ d b ttoxted "” .°'.:.rr°.:’.‘;'.‘.:'.l :.‘;°..:.‘.‘.'::.‘°":.' °-d 1-cn. so rm-=....lf ll. ‘“°°” ° °°"°°'“°' “"‘°" "» " |1190 - - _ Chandler ::rr..r.°:‘°':.r°' ~'° °~~ '-° °» ' am: su. __ im. __-25 Mmtui'stfE&,¢f ,. -_.._;,.__ A: _ Q ' _ _ll--‘i _ _ - » -fr--~ »-.»»1..i»~1¢,»~-».;al`_1. _` ‘*"\WH '~'v»vueu». iso--r ' _ . Cl ;2 ‘ ity of such preparedness in a nation- M¢Quald_ ay ' GeD‘ al sense becoming sumciently enthus- iastic to make compulsory military t i ' 1 c;':":tl:; A £35” Sr lgstltztiif in tml; Cockerel, 1, & 2, Edwin Reid. ' m af "'°° ° Puuet. 1, or 2, Edwin Reid. Penne. Progress-and prosperity. times Breeding Pen, 1, Jar MeKnlnon;z, of strenuous fighting, not with mach- Edwin '3°id- ifle Suns or firearms, but with hands t b st and brains in lawful or unlawful com- POULTRY' Preparation of its kind that you can Ladies’ skirts $2.10. A_rack full of ladies’ skirts, half price. All knit goods 250 of! the $1. Aviation caps 25c, » The biggest lot of ladies' white un- derwear EVER at great saving. Hundreds of corsetsat half price, Underwear at 250. _ Infants' underwear at 150. Short kimonas at 500. worth 51,50, Long kimonas $5.00 and $3175 for $2.50 Rnd $8.75. - All ollr winter coats and they are some beauties at half price. A lot of rain proof coats at less thank half pl-ice. Splendid line of print cottons and Consult today an agent of the G1‘.;a.t-West- 1 Life-the holne protector.” Lowest rates and highest dividends. Annual report for 1912 sent on request. IIYNDMAN & C0., Lid., Charlottetown. Managers P. E, Island Branch. S- M- lllclis. Agent at Summerside. ginghams, your choice at 100. dBYs selling and every one a. plurr Pstons 8 1M3iE1i ____ We have found hy actual results hat Msc's Cough Mixture is the e Now ladies, these bargains -for a few .. st omsch, is pleasing to the taste, on. There are thousands of people reparation. A bottle 250. The Two ecs, 149 Great George St. Etf. "In our men’s furnishing depart- g _ p c ar is some soiled garments 'of pure les only, regular price up to ,$1.75 garment. Clearance price while, A Liberal Policy wi th a Strong Company are features of the service we offer all those looking for good tire insurance. _ . We represent some of the strongest companies in, the W°f1d f0dHY and can give you absolute protection at very small cost---take over all risk for a few cents a day. ‘ _ If fire would effect your property you should haveit in- sured and if you want it insured call in and see what we can do for you. W. K. Rogers Co.. Ltd. _ _84 Gt. George Street. ` ~ - ` r -- \- » - ' _ GOFF BROS A D“f?lkt‘Ci».,e(‘JldInaI-5€ir:au'15i=}:I>‘1i’:§tl:ra.:Id ` .- " ' '_ »