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"" P G six *' ° " THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN li' E ' " OCTOBER 20.1914
Y A E 7 ' . »~. 4 - . , _ J;
. . . ..;..;..;.._.._..,.._°..;».°
Furnished by °Vlf. 8.. Louson
0 o
a ¢ o o of 1:0 ofa o'» 5. 0:0 .f. ozo .;. #za o:» .;. vg. .;.
ouoo
HOLD MY HANDS
(By Irene (‘._ Avery)
A little hand was claspiiig iniiic
when day was gone,
And shadows lingered everywhere
As iilglit drew on.
A curly head was snuggled close
Against my owii:
Blue-eyes, all woiider-filled, looked on
.»\ world unknown.
The tiny fingers. restless iiioved
And gripped my own with all their
pien,
“ilold my haiiils, Father, hold them
light."
When life is spent, :ind sunset lilies
All blenil to gray.
Anil twilight passes silently;
No more the ila_\'.
As darkness gently lends nic toward
1 1:?
nit crllnilii uuiiiiinll lllMlllltll"
IT PAYS to buy in the Province. -
AT HOME.-Mrs. Wm. E. ASHBW
will be At Home at 29 Upper Prince street from 4 to 6 in the afternoon. Wednesday and Thursday. October |2Stli and 29th. 6126-10-305lll»
CHiLDREN'S AID SOCIETY.-The
monthly meeting of the Children s Aid Society was held iii the Citi' l0\1l`l room at 4 o‘t-lock yesterday afternoon. ln the absence ot' the Prcsideiit- the \'ics--l’rei<it.\'iii, t'iiiioii Siii1DSUli. 01" ciipied the chair. '1`lilrty raises of trlinncy during the month were re- lported, and tliiri_\'-seven instiinccs of t-ini-lrrn linviiiiz been kept from school through neglect and other causes. in some cases boots were proritleri for tin- riilitiren by the So- i-iety. _-\ coniinittee consisting ot' the l’resiilent, .\ir. \\'. L. Cotton, secre- iari'-treasliri-r. and .\Ir. Donald Mc- l{innon. was appointed to draft a pro- griiiiiine for the annual meeting, which
In ld .it S p ni oil the third
rived in Charlottetown last night at 10.40 o'clock.
‘ The r\t`ter-wliile,
Anil quiet e\'t-ry\\'lit-re pervades
The lust long mile-
'lhill I shall fi-el nrouiiil ine thrown
l'roti-r'tiili,'ly an :irili of iniiIht_ l
1,. Anil ivliisper to iliin trustini:l_\'.
llohl iii_\' llaiiils, l-'ntlii-i‘_ hold ilieni iight."
"‘,;§;~...
Il(\ l.i(‘lltlll ' The nit-cling then adjourned.
nys rr f I
‘1
i
What Happened
to the Cats ?
Not long ago the U. S. Gov’t. _made so_me_ ex-
periments to determine the poisoning qualities of caffeine (the drug in tea and coffee).
Tweniy-seven healthy cats were given an aver
age dose oi 5 4-5 grains of caffeine-about as much of the drug as is contained in 2 or 3 cups of tea or coffee.
What do you suppose happened ?
The Cats all Died!
See Gov’t. Bulletin No. 148, Bureau of Chemistry
Of course they were only cats.
But there are plenty' of people who dose them-
selves with enough caffeine every day to kill a_ cat and Cripple a Man, not at one blow, but by little blows repeated daily. ~
is lo be ' ‘ - - _ .\loiii|a.\` in .\'0`-\‘"ll’9l` lil lllf-’ (`_l§l’ i`ouri room. There was a discussion on in; nrlrisriiilliiy of genius the St-liool Act aiiiended in order to in- vest the “truant officer" with more snlistaniini power in compelling par- .-nts io senil their children regularly lo school. I-‘or the present. however,
' will be taken in the matter.
_ B
Of course some systems are strong enough to
stand all kind of abuse, but most systems are not. -
And when a man or woman observes a growing nervousness or sleeplessness, heart trouble, stomach, bowel or eye disturbance, it is time to quit both tea and coffee and turn to a real food-drink free, from the drug, caffeine.”
It is easy to shift from tea or coffee to
PO TU
for in POSTUM one gets a delicious drink with the true nourishment of whole wheat from which it is made. Postum is roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, has a delightful snappy fiavourand iS entirely free from the drug, caffeine, or any harm- ful substance.
Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum
which mu<t be boiled. Instant Postum-soluble form-made in the cup instantly with hot_ water. Grocers sell both kinds and the cost per cup is about the same.
“There’s a Reason” . 'for POSTUM
`lisliniaii and he thanked God for the
las in the poems of "The Revenge,"
_ .- own War Poets;
i Night wIt1l}.\;a.lf’el,')De(e
.. ..... . _ ri g t.- r. yriia nuIlanPostum CerealCo Ltd Windsor. Ont. -i>°¢'¢-.~“i'i-ooou cum mr
H°"¢»"-
5
Fil T U I Q---More cups tothe pound
r - ~
w..,r. r... ‘fa , ” ,4_,.i>..r,
7 4
t
.t ,,._im|[:[_,l||||g[} ,_ _ A war Ill EIIYOPQ
I'
iii raiiiiiii rch- . ‘ '
THE Picrou soA1°.-'rite s.s.,,,,,e,f,,:f,°:',,‘;,'1,°h,,,s°n°§.yf,‘f‘;‘f,§s¢,,b‘;d _ Seti€s Nllmbfii' Fourteen MAURICE COSTELLO
Northumberlaiid dockedsoat (?lhai\;lotto- to mm mndid 'so on next M0ndgy_ " . q, , town last even ng at 7. o’c oc . Tuggdny and Wednesday. It is known _ - .~ ~ . v r
it ri- LHC] e I ,Que Assisted by Mary Cha leson Tefft .
"“'_‘ that a great many wish to ma e sm
ARMV FlEl-0 SERWCE FUND~'“ lercontrlbutions than have been made -'i' Jllhnson
in Satiirday`s issue of the Guardian so this opp,”-ulniyy is now give" ‘io » . the address of Duncan McGlllvary, ever one to he] me arm of Great The -Mystery . -IN-
Y D y
Mi\ll`0lm MCD0llald- ~l°lm A- Mcmn' Britain who are so valiantly fighting in i ' -i
Peter Mcl"ad ei Chas McFad
non. ‘ l' \- - - ' France. On those three days sub- -- ' 1' fn ll E S L 0 T” yen, wus given as i\’orth_ Wiltshire, sc|.|p¢|ous will be received at any of _. r~~ L`S 2 A E F A R
it should have been Riverside, Lot 30. me banks or by tm; Treasure,-Y Mr g_ lucille Love ...........................GraceCunard _” t f _ 1
- H. B. Longworin. l ?},;,*f;,’,,,‘“,‘,\*‘,,,,'~’°‘l“‘i_=.-~.:'-~-~~-~ *"“°"‘f°“‘ l Through an unexpected revelation, she is
GRACE CHURCH-Despite the in-
Jopular lecture on " The Parson and in the acknowledgement Of H\\liBCl‘iD' His Predicaiiients 'lhose present tions is due to the large nuinlier and
ers can
._ _ _ _ I i Q _
were well repaid, for the lecturer save the limited Space the newspap - T o T o
i veritable feast of mirth, making his Rli0W f-llllly. bill all Will be IU€Ilti0¥\9ll lie-arers unite oblivious of the duliness in due course.
outside and dispelling the glooin of """`l"“ll*` the niosl. pessimistic. SPLENDID LECTURE.-.\Iotwith-
.»--~»~
element weather a good congregation ARMY FIELD SERVICE FUND.- Lieut;lladl¢y..¥....... ....... ......Wilbur Higbie . ~ ' pp
l '"‘“"'°"“ ““" """""""""}E"‘°"S"‘°"" | delivered from a rich Proflicate and finds ha i-
ms rn ine crate ennrrir nm evening The Treasurer or Army Fieiri service ness with the man she loves.
to hear Rev. G. M. Young deliver his Filiid Wishes to state that ani’ llelily ‘ _ J...
THE PEO;-The P90 le's Ebrifilltllllg lil."ixyggrflglghgheiittlfghiizfi13?; '
a first-rate three-reel drama. contain- COHBO-" Thi? lecture. Wlil<`l\ llelll U10
ing iiiiiety-six scenes; and the noting imdivitied tltteiitioll of the audience _ ` _ ’ --rem ni- iv-ifih ci-ri-r of ii-f<»“fi~°-i '-he ww- we “THB PRESIDENT’S SPECIAL’
" Our Mutual Girl " was shown and splendid, and was illustrated by num-~ _ _ _
was as interesting as any of the Dre- QPOUS llelllll-lI`_\ll llli\lf=l”il SIIUUS- A Thfllllng R81lf0ad Dfllllla
vious numbers. The other nictures -
were all up to the high standard og h`l'l'lE PRlNCE EDWARD---D@Bllill*2 excellence which has made in nuy- l 0 liiclellleiil W9i1ti\€i‘ Ot' lust Oven HH ing reputation or the i>eopie's E U the Prince Edward 'Flieuirn wus over- BETTER WATCH FOR OUR NEXT SERIAL “LUCILLE
_ E ____ ' whelmed with patrons and, for ii time,
as f..r.n_..
' - ii P ° ’
'l`lieatre \vas crowded last night, when l€Ctlli"f lil the SCh00ii‘00lil Ui llle ` A Rural Cgmedy with Max Asher, Louise
a splendid aliround programme was BRDUBI Ciillrcil given lil' REV- . ' Q put on. "The Reform Candidate" was W- P~ MCVi€ Ori “MiSSlUiiS iii the ATraglc Story of the ‘-*ea Fazenda and Bob Vernon'
v
ENTERTAINMENT CON||N(;__ standing room only was .ivailable ”
S
tory, Boston, in 1);-nnintin Rociinl, in with the man she loves. made a beau- Prlnce of ivnii-s college iiail. in ad- tiful story eniiile_d_ “The Sale of ii ditioii to this famous dramatic inter- Heart." The draniatization was ex- pretor, Miss Gorninn is training chil- Cellenl-ly Dl'0llUCEll ill l-W0 Darts lJY B dren to dance in costume, Miss Davlda SUOIIK Ciliit- l\eiiCi€ll by l\li1l1\`lCl'! COS'
l Baker, ng Irish (iont, and Miss Edna tello and Mary (Iharleson, 'l`e|‘l`t John-
Gordon, his colleen, will dance the S011: l-|16 W0l`li Of the intel' Wan GS- "lrish Lili," Master Eric Macdonald pecially good. “Out ofthe Depths," a will appear in thc "I-liglilaiid Fling” in tragic St0i"Y Of tliii Sell. and “The Pres- liis nnisierly style, while Miss Elsa- ideiifs Special.” ii thrilling railroad nor Lovrt- and Miss Mary Johnson story. were two other dninins much will darn-e it liner, ".\iargiierite", Finist. enioyed. Plenty of coniedi' wus siven An evening ot' pure delight is in store lil the Dl\0l0'Dli1Y "W€ll. \\'l*ll-" Tile tor all. A large tiiientiance is hoped serial “Lucille Love" was the niosi for. liear a good concert and help out eiwlllilg Yet Dl'0llUC€d. the Belgian Relief Fund. Tickets, 50, --- 245 and 25 cents. 6130. CORNWALL SUNDAY SCHOOL.-
_.i_ Rally Service, evening of Sunday, Oct.
WEDDING BE|_i_S,._0n Tuesday, 11. A crowded congregation listened
or-i. sin, iiie clnircii ot the Holy nos- to a very interesting iirograininc effec- nry, Gardiner, Mans, was the st-one of tively rendered by the scliolars, reflect- aii interesting event., when Miss Nei- lug credit to tliein_and there trainer. lie Arseniiult. daughter of Mr. P. T. Mr Frank Howard. The church was Ars:-nault, of that place, became the prettily decorated with autiiiini leaves, wife of Mr. T. E. Arsenault, the popu- fruit. ii0Wei”S. liiiliiiis lil l>0t. €i1l‘S Of lar mnil clerk ot’ the P, E, island Rail. wheat, etc. The oiiicera and teachers way. The ceremony was performed HW Mr -ii-H1165 H0`\\'aFli. Sllperlllteil' hy Rev. Father Desaoutel. The bride, dent; Mr Henry Mallet. assistant sup- wno was given away by ner father. eriniendent; Mr Viktor Howi1rd.BeCy-- was prettily attired in a tailored suit tTB21Sili‘€i'» A Bible Class averaflfl' ot' blue serge with lint to match. She ritteiiiiiiiwe 39. tiiilliiit with iniiriteil was atteiideil by Miss Albiiiu Bour- Hlllllll' ll? MF W- i’l~ B0yl6Z il Ii\l1Cll~ geois, of otnwiiiier, who loolrr-il very at- appreciated lionie dcnfirtiiient. of
trattive ill .i suit ol' bliii, ilk o in
, . `. ., S D D, V _ _
with lint in innirfli. 'fire groom was siiiicriiiteiiiieiit: Mrs Samuel Drnkc.
supported hy Mr. Arthur Arsenanlt, brother of the bride, who disclinrged his duties in a capable manner. After the cereiiioiiy, the happy couple held o short reception at the home of the brlde's parents. which being over, they left for Boston en route to Summer- side, P. E. island, where they will re- side. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenaiill. who are deservedly popular, received many beautiful gifts, including n hiindsonic Morris chair from the Mail (‘.lerks of the I’. E. l. division. lleartiei-it con- grntulations.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY.-Iii
Zion School liall lust night the Young l’cople's Society held a very interest- ing and instructive meeting iiiider the dircctlon of the pastor, llcv. George C. Taylor, the topic for consideration being “A Night with Scliuhert_" Mr. Nelson McEwen gave ii reading from the poems of Henry Newholt. “Vital Laiiifnda;" Miss Dorothy Sutherland, from the pocnis ot' Alfred Noyes “Em- pire Buildcrs;" and Mr. Taylor read an account ot’ the Battle of Liege by Dana Burnet. Mr. Taylor also gave a highly interesting addres on "Ten- nyson." The oldest song there was. he said, was the song of the sword. Largely, the otllce of the poet was to give the people a vision of ii lofty ideal ami the power of expressing their own highest seiitinioiiti-i. The poet who gave tho people an ideal of ll- berty and, through his songs, the pow- cr ot' expressing what they themselves i'elt in that direction, had wrought ti great work for ills fellowineii Every
.vliitli Mrs William Lowther is the
Mrs Frank lloward and Mr llarry Hyde complete tlio teaching staff: regular in their attendance and inter- ostcd in their work.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.-
The iniportunce of agricultural educa- tloii is set forth tit length b_v llenn 'l`ruc of the Associntioii of Americiui Agri.¢ll,.lillral Colleges and Experiment Stations in the Scpteinber number ot' The Station Record. lie points out that the iiunihcr of students taking ii full four years' course in agriculture has increased during the past decade from 2,500 to 12,500. The number of white students taking it short mid special course now aggrsgntiiig about 11,000. Since 1910 the annual number ot’ grailiiates iii agriculture has in- creased froizn 708 to 1,385. The num- ber of men on the s_t_ai‘l df the experi- ment stations has lncreaséd from 750 to 1.600. Ten years ago- there was scarcely any-agricultural extension work performed outside of the work
carried on by the I_~`af6iiers‘ institutes. To-day there are 1§0 men employed in tlils work. There are at present 700 positions in the‘1.'.S. Departmeiitof Agriculture for which graduates at the agricultural college is prerequisite, and doubtless there are niany other posi- tions in which graduates of agricul- tural colleges would be of lidvniittigc. As it is, the Dr-partnicnt is now coin- pellcd to take ineii and give iipccial
' . ' ' - . i ‘O ,
(ioniing Thursday evening, October HOW ti YOUDE lady. tliroilgh nn unex- _ ' 22n1l, iienry Lnwrent-e soninwlt-it, pected revelation is delivered from ri President oi' Emerson Colle e of om- rich proilisiite and finds liiiiiiiiiiesli
E V " l i
faculties of the agricultural colleges. The call is how shall we meet the incessant tleniaiiil for agriciiltiirel voi- loges? ‘lf this is true of the United States, it is also true that there is a gicai dearth oi agriculture iraiiicri men ln Canada, and it would bc well for farmers" sons in IIE. Island who are living on farms to think this matter over very seriously. ls there any pro- fession they can enter to-day which promises equal opportunities of ser- vice to their country and lit the same time offers adequate remuneration for their services. A Long Course iii agriculture will be held in Charlotte- town this winter and a lot of our men should take advantage nf this oppor- tunity. The course opens the iiilddle ot' November and it is hoped there will be ii full attendance.
.._v.
BisEBiLLi`
ATHLETICS LEAD DOUBLE PLAVS IN WORLD SERIES.
Six double plays have been mnile in
thc first two games ol' tho world series.
Two-thirds of this number are
credited to the Athletics.
lloston executed tho first in the first
inning of the opening contest. lii the last iiiiiiiig of the second game the 'llriivcs made the second two-play " killing."
Schmidt and Deal got the first for
Boston, Mnranville ami Schmidt the _sei-.ond. _ Philadelphia just about established -"a world series record when, In three -successive innings in the first game, _ilie Athletics made double plays. ,_ Barry, Collins and Mclnnis contri- _Jiuted n double play in the second inning Friday. The Athletics skipped an inning and then rammed in three iii row.
“ Bender to Barry to Mcinnis." came
in the fourth iiiiilng, “Bender to ‘Mcliiiies,"' in the fifth and “Baker to Mclnnes in the slxtii. ` fi Third baseman Deal has been the Linlucklest player in respect to hitting
goto double plays. Three times In the
rst game Deal's’ efforts with the bat
‘resulted in two outs on the one play. Whitted is the other Boston player to lilt into a double play.
Boston made its first double play
when Murphy 'tried to make third. from second, when Baker lifted n foul
tialning along agricultural lines. Moreover, the ileiiiaiid for trained men on thc fiirnis and ln American pursuits
iiiitlon had its song ,of liliorfy. even‘ “med to agricultural is del)leU"g
the oppressed peoples; but In times of istress the national son _given the
IZ-
people long ago by the dead poets, again roused the public conscience to meet a crisis. Tennyson, although the writer of some splendid "‘war" poems, had never risen to the highest point in thiit regard because of his insuhirity; he was peculiarly an ,Eng-
'narrow seas that divided Britain from France; he wished they were' the whole Atlantic wide. Not only was Tennyson peculiarly English; he was aristocratic; he had little or no sym- pathy with democracy. He distrust- _ed the public and had little sympathy with the masses. He never would have followed Cromwell. He was a spectator rather than a fighter In pub- lic affairs. He sang after the game
the "Siege of Lucknow" and "The Charge of the Light Brigade." He would never be ii leader in the sense lii which Browning led all classes of men, although Teiinysoii speaks of the Parliament of men and the Con- federation of the world. That is largely an Ideal to he reached In some far-off future; his inspiration for the present ls wanting. The aim of the Society is two-fold-instructive and benevolent. The following is the pro- gramme for every week's meeting up to Xmas:-Oct. 26--Song and Soclabl- llty; Nov. 2-Millet. The Peasant Painter; Nov. 9-Wagner's Tannhan- ser; Nov. 16-Some British Statesman of To-day; Nov. Poets; Nov. 30--A
Canadian with our
-A
Folk. Atllollllod for thi
V
-'film Lil o -1
'lil-`.`:>.r;.. 0 ""a"’
A Simple 'Fransaction
The opening and conducting
. of a Savings Account at this
Bank is easily done. Those who are not familiar with bank- ing are welcome at our offices and they will find ul glad to show how simple is the proce- lhiro in doing businesl with
The Bank of_ ,Nova Scotia
For 88 years we have acted
no A depository for the poopie’a savings. in
P UPCAPITAL - 00,000,000 %i-.ii..r .- -- .- was
BFAKCHIS
i‘.“.."'-°i....°`i`°-”" s
.vit-lili'
fi
liy to Scliinldt. Murphy was also re- sponsible for lloston's second double, when he grounded to Maranvllle. This forced \Vali~ili at second and Murphy was doubled up at first. '
SIHIINE llllillll lllll , Ullllll WITH EINIUI
Newfouhi'l|ahd’l Polltlon Would be
Dangerous In Cane ol Allies’ Mio- fortune.--
NEW YORK. ¢i. 1_9.-'rite ner ti
print]-itlib folimvslng»i'_i-om St Johiils, Newfouitdland:-' _ . .The possibility of a union of New- foundland wlth Canada is receiving
rrgnewed attention from political load-
;i‘:;~lt9l!e as-.fa reaiilc-of the European i 'Advances of the idea show the f*-“lc
B . . -1 ou c o
ge thaogggiit struitkiii, ii ii they emphasise also the strategic nd- Vllll-B80 t0__Clnada 'oi' the possession of’Newfoilndl`¢nll`lit the mouth of the St Lawrence River, _ .,
‘In this connectlgn the,po_sslble,fate ol' the 'French Isl nd of Miquelon In the event of in Gernianvlctory in being considered on account of its sulta- blllty al a naval cooling station.-
Sfx yeargalo tIie__German cruiser
Panther made [lengthy stay In St John's- harbour. and her. officers took
trips to the suburbs. They also down to the fishing
Miquelon. It made exten- atay. The recognised as
'TWO LIVES LOST IN MAINE FIRE.
(YALAIS, Oct. lil.----Neiv.-I ol` the sild-
dcst liapiieniiig oi' the. _vi-ar horo- tihouts iroiiies in the report of ii tragedy which ot‘i:iii‘i‘oll at North l’ei'i'_v on 'l‘li\ii'silliy. in which two young cliililroii ui' Mr and Mrs li‘i'eil ldiitiiii lost their livcs in ii tire which coil- sumcll their home, ii fair-sized traine
idwelliiig situated ii short ilistaiici-. froin
the llliircliic iiiill.
At-eortiiiig to William Flagg. \vlio
was hoarding at the Iiatoii iilnce, the fire was caused by the burstini.: of the chimncy, which was located in tho centre of the building wliile the acciiin- ulated soot iii the cliininey was liiirii- ing. So rapid was the spread ol' the flames iii the upper storey oi` the dwel- ling, which wiisl pctitiolioil oft' and covered only with shealhilig paper, that the six oeciiiiiiiits of the sleeping- roonis were caught in n trap, from which only four of the six osciipeil.
THE FIRST DEATH IN THE CANADIAN CONTINGENT.
LONDON, Oct.. 19.-The first ileitlli
among tho_ Caiiadian expctlilioiinigi' force occiirretl lute Saturday night uiidei' niystcriolis circliinstaiices. The liody 0|' ai soldier iii khaki from thc West Ilowli South iriihiii was follnfl oil the roiid curly Siiiiduy llioriiiilg, and iiiquii‘_\' :io fiii' luis fzilleil to iileiilify
iliiii. Tile body was tnkcn to :iii nul-
lyiiig village twelve miles from Salis- bury.
_ ._ ._--_
_...- *___-_»-» --.v-...___
FRIIZEX O\`10\`.`i NUT A MISS,
f~l\'Iiin_\' have the idea tlial: onions
`
{§l<|lJNEY
if L .__-_._...'__..._..__ _A_. .- I' J
once frozen arc ilniiitigetl beyond use, gnyn it writer. This is an error. On- ions can he frozen :ts hard as ii. stone and still he wortli ns iiiiicll for food as they would have been if not froz- en nt nil. lf it cold snail catches the onions in nn o'.il.liiiildini: and thy are i’i~ozcn, simply throw ii little sti‘iiw or chilli over them nlid_ do not disturb them as long as the frost: reniailis iii th; onion. llo not nt- tompt to thaw the fi'oi~it out unless it lie in just :i few you expect to use imniediately. Old carpets or liliiiikets as well as papers straw or chaff make good ln~otecf.ion. Many keep their wintcr supply of onions in a hiiildiiig nnil do not trouble themselv- es iiout their freezing.
| in Q
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'=-‘-=-Cutlei'y= =='
There is no end to the assortment our Cutlery
Department offers you. Everythings that has an edge can be found here in all sizes and shapes, and at prices
Cutlery for Company house use than ours. Have you
There is no better Table
seen the display we are offering. If mt, better do so to-day, _We want you to inspect our stock, and let us emphasize good values that are exhibited before you.
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From Cutlery Dept.
_Carving Sets in plush lined cases from 3.25 to
Other Carving Sets 1.00
to........_ 4.00
- Boker's Scissors from 25c .........l.50
Pocket knives from 10c
,
' ‘ Maitiiciire Sets in leather cases from 10c to......6.00
Table & D t K ' F0l'l<S. Spoongfsglc, ef1cl.veS'
Silver and Silver Plated
. at prices to suit evei-yb0¢iy_
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For Man Wiio
Siiaves .
If a man is critical
about an ything, it’s his razor. The most exacting will find our -line _ com- lete, including the famous ‘ Gillette” Safety Razors, at prices from 75c up to
Straight Blade Razor ~ Q
50c 2.50'
Razor Strops from 150 -
Stropping Machines. - 2.00&.............._...3.00' ' Shaving Brushes from 15C [O.............'.._§...saw
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