THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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“We’ve" got our lingers __crossed"! ’»~ _ - i;_ 0nly=.rem_ediestliat have .- made s0od` get into this 7$t°rQv~.:f- . f- _ .s _B_r_i_t_isl1_ Almond Pink --has ~utore'_'than made good for chalgkted hands and roughed in An excellent toilet preparation 25c. -bot- _tle. __ Have -used it ourselves and recommend it most highly; Try lt!

E.-A. Foster Centl al Drugstore

Penslar_Pine-Tar Cough Balsam will cure the cough , --25c. and 50c. bottle.

...__..__.J

_-1-_-__

it llillll llllll\ll|.S

REVERE.

"‘, Yarmouth, N.S.; P.

Summersido; W. E. Mc-

Mallle; C. ll. Chappell,

G. (7. Holland, Vic-

New Glasgow; J.

W. li. Williams,

Currie, Penllos; J. C.

Georgetown; Dr J. C. Mc- York; P. S. McNeill, New G. C. llarris, Montreal; Jack H. S. llorton. A. F. Arsenault,

S. C. Clarke. Harry Allen, G. H. Stewart, Summer- White, Lawrence, Mass.; New Glasgow; J. J. Mc-

Bay; W. McNeill, New E. Daley, Sulnnlerside;

Louis Ziff, Toronto;

Livingston, E. Philips; Sunlmer-

lllMl [li 0 K|lll]IESPlil IN 1 -Wlll~-Illlilll

ily William Philip>Simms, United

Staff Correspondent.

PARIS. Dec. 29.-(By nlail).--Did

stop to think that in the war

there are thousands and thous- of children ?

it had never occurred to I saw a lot of them out a little surprised. Oi' course

thought of, seen and been sorry

the kiddlkins shoved ollt of their

and off down tho muddy roads

of tho armies; but the

folks who stuck the battle roll roll northward,

out there now. living daily lives sometimes

shell fire, l had forgot-

rather l hudn’t

lor

the) Argeuna. bled stone oi’

sides of me, I camo upon au

three lads led by one wearing mist pair of_g\_lloes l had ever seen. A large man-with the gout must have owned them originally. At first glance l was moved to pity. thinking the boy was reduced to this extremity, but up- on closer examination l saw his own. boy~sized sl_loes were inside the big ones. The latter were undoubtedly part of his boyish schemes. _

“Why the big shoes?" l asked hinl. "l'm the officer," he replied timidly. “Do officers wear big shoes like

tllt1t?” `

“They'rc__lny horse," he explained

grinning through some very snuggled teeth. And, tuming. he and his army gnlloped oil’ with a clutter of"‘hoot’s" which further explained the footgcnr; it made it beautiful lot oi' noise.

l~!xe<-_lltink o turning lllnv'ement

which enveloped completely a roillor unhappy looking alld undcrsitld dog, the latter was made prisoner of war and carried wriggllng over the wreck oi' what limi once been it house, to a concentration camp, built of stones

taken frotyngle debris. The dog was liftod and'_z_ opped in. so to speak, through the roof.

"What's that for?" I demanded. “Thst’s our prisoner,” the lad in the

big‘ _sb oess lteplied. _

‘lYes, but for the dog." ` _~ ."_l'-le's the army and we captured

bidi. ,W __

crum- on all

,, ..

-"Bo you are playing war? "Dui, _mons_ienr, and I'm the officer

orlaihe horse." .

', haofs great. Which one 0|' you are

tllq6i_(;ormaps2" - -_ ‘-

‘ , o,`Doches'.' We let Ludwlg be

them." '

‘,'And'which one of you is Ludwig?" ‘§}~llm." said the oillcer, pointing to

the prison. “A German lady. that i ved

Just as elsewhere in Europe. small

crowd at ‘the to witness the

was decided of Summer- of Charlotte-

referse and of play. The was largely

work of their

after the play be- scored their ilrst

after this W. Prowse b0B.l‘dB for 5 minutes

of the Crystals a square he was ofi' the Crystals

number 2. When Prowse made an excellent run

the ilrst goal for the Vics.

put off again for giving

al square check. Just be-

R°dll made tt spectacu- secored goal _number 2

BED

WHS

run for the Vice.

In the next half Lane, MeQuarl-ie,

Grady and D. Gillis were penalised. After 20 minutes play the Crystals scored their third and last goal from a mix-up in front of the Vic's net, Just before the half ended Rodd came down with the puck, clearing all but the goalkeeper, and it looked as ii’ a goal was certain, when one of the Crystals. who was behind him, threw a hockey stick and spoiled his pass. The game ‘thus ended. the score being 3-2 ill favour of _the Crystals.

The wings of the Crystals showed

up much better last night than in the preceding games; wllile Buote, the Crystal rover, is a whirlwind. Grady played his usual good game last night. but McQuarrie did not show up as well as usual, although he played a gg;-Ong game. Seldom. if ever, had such stopping been seen as that of Deuc- otte, the Summerside goalkeeper, nn whom _it was almost impossible to score. Timo and again he stopped tho _Vics, individually and in combination. in what looked like sure scores. Perry played between the defence and the forward line, getting in some very good runs at times.

The Vics all played well, the addi- tion oi’ Percy Rodd seeming tn give

- Elllillli -lllllllll i_lllEil_l§l llllll

-them ndw lite.. _Their combination was excellent, but their shooting was not so good. Lane was shifted to the wing and he was replaced in the centre by Rodd. otherwise the team was the same as in former games..

The Vlcs took their defeat in the

sportsmsnllke spirit that has always characterised them, and deserved a better fate. _

There was a good deal of criticism

among the fans. who claimed to know the rules of the game. about the action of the judge of play ln blowing his whistle for an oifside play They

won by one goal.

The teams lined-up as i’ollows:-

_ SENIOR. Crystals Victorlas Goal J. Doucette C. Dougan Point E. McQnarrie W. Prowse Cover Point E. Grady _ D. Gillis Centre S. Perry R. Rodd Rover A. Buote O. Gregory Right Wing _ N. Durant H. Gillis Left Wing J- Tamlyn I-‘_ Lane

INTERMEDIATE. Crystals Victorias

Goal _ -

V. Graves C. Carhonell Point ll- GUY J. Blanchartl Cover Point ll. Morrison E. McDonald " Celltro E. llouglxton l'. Williams

Rover _

E. Furguson W. Trainer Right Wing C. McNeill _]_ Burns Left Wing G. Phillips . V. Gregory

Hlltlll GAME il Sl. lll|llSllll'S Illlltllll

The second game of the St Dunstan's

lntermural League was played yester- -day between the lnvincibies and Red Dots, resulting in a win for the fornlel' by the score 5-0. The ustlal crowd of meters was present and .witnessed a game of clean fast hockey. The superior weight oi' the lnvincibies stood them ill good stead and proved superior to the lighter and in some cases faster lied Dots. Capt. St Claire Smith taken his defeat very philo- sophically and declared that it is duc to the fact that his mon have not lltul a worloout lately, and consequently were ollt of condition, but that they willgivc u betteraccollnt of them- 'selves next time. Mr'E. Arsellault acted as referee alld F. Kelly was judge. ot' play. _ _

The followillg was the' line-np:- _ lnvincibies-Goal, W. »McKem'la;

point, R. 1\'lcCnrthy; cover point. W. McLellan; rlgllt wing. ll. Brown; left wing, J. Rooney; rover, R.‘Slnith; centre, A. Lessard.

lied Dots-Goal, A. 0'Brieu; point,

L. McKenna; cover point, St C.Smith; right wing, A. Deluirc; left wing, A. Morin; rover, A N Other; centre W. Monargban.

PROLONGING WAR T0 AV0lD NEEDLESS SACRIFICE OF LIFE.

PETROGRAD. Feb. 1.--ln connec-

tion with the sittillg of the Duma an important semi-official pronouncement as to the attitude ot' the Government towards the war appears in the llourse Gazette. '

The communication refers to the

rumours ot' the possibility of conclud- ing n separate peace with the dual monarchy, or at any rate with Hun- gary. lt aiilrms that such ideas are devoid ol' foundation and continues:

“ Peace will be made only after

complete and ilnal victory over Ger- manism. Only in tllnt event can en- during tranquillity prevail in Europe. This result would actually be obtain- ed now, but for its attainment it would be necessary to. sacrifice 200,000 or 300,000 lives. Rather than bring about such a slaughter the Govern- ment, fully' assured of the final victory of our arms, thinks it better that the war be prolonged." W

iN lB5l]LUlEll

llllll Sllllll

llf How E.' L. Marshall oi

Shreveport, La._i_ Was CUM of a Stomach rouhie That Kept Him Out of Work for Months. _

_ 1' nd bad

.t§§f.'l=ll°t'»°o`§ltl»l¢Ll'ér yu!" 'ind l>'e°"“° so weak I could hard y walk or do any

tite was ve F the"

xi’rl¥o0dMve"o:l!l3'rlot digest, llll:-med and '-' "fi W* .~"2.."°::°::'.°.1i..if busfluidld not get-k forsrlémtltlg In 1.0%- 1 "W *'°° "‘“"y 'em vinci 'iilhg-‘l':<i lflginl lozllvhodced

ve an . .

sa improvement. I continued ite we

nd'now m stomach trouble is com. finaly _I lm 1 W" '“'“,,§I,‘§|"f,, ll t eolth and have KI

.there before the war, left him." E. L_ MARSHALM Shmvg.

boys are playing war as small Ameri- can boyn played war during the Span- ls_ll=Amerisdt‘\ skirmish. And they are all having "difficulty in ilndilrzg some- body to play the “oncnly." o doubt little del-man boys are experienolnt "W some trouble. Hut thsro ls senior t in; pathetic ln' uislr mass plmld

'filo reeov of Mr Marsaisllmlgdois

dn to “billed action of L’ ° c'-‘ W-'.i.v1':'iz.::f":fl“.'l tl if lull and strength msg nf

~ cmisltrsspig

l. und. vvfwlgim md

l¢_,-_.._-_-- _ _ _

_ _

;l:&engt t £pW- stones of :lo .

_ 0 5 . *“l\°_ lo _ lf- » 1." e‘l.:....i?°:.zl.5g;*.l.m<, w l$eli__\_nd_a-*ggi M _ _

_ ~ ‘i ;f,*_\'" nm n,,,¢g|n, clnnlstto _ ...ls-

PERSONALS

Mr. J. S. lflenton, of Summcrsldc,

is visiting in the city.

Mrs. Douglas Gordon. Summcrside,

spent the week end in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Percy Mutch, oi' Earnscliffe, is

visiting her old home at Keppock.

Miss Dorothy E. MacDonald of Al-

berton, is visiting friends in Charlotte- town and Kellys Cross.

Mr. Ii.. H. Campbell, Superintendent

of Education; vdent to (leorgdlown last evening.

Mrs. Jessie E. Coflln.ot` Winthrop,

-Mass., who has been visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. W. J. Logan, Charlottetown, has returned to Mt. Stewart.

yesterday morning and was accompan- ied by his mother, Mrs. llobert De- Iilois, who goes on a visit to the West; , _l

The many friends of Mr. Arthur

Newbury, Provincial Treasurer, will be sorry to learn that through illness he has been confined to his hed for some dnys. _ _

ller friends will be glad to‘ loam that

Mrs Stanislaus McQuaid. who is nt present undergoing medical treatment in the Charlottetown llospital, is much improved and fast regaining her former good health.

The Guardian regrets to learn that

Miss Laura Black, sister of Mrs. David

|Schurman, Cliarlottetown, is seriously ill at her home in Bedeqne. Her friends are exceedingly anxious about her condition.

Mr. G. N. Matthews, Secretary of

--the Cambridge and Prince Edward Island Silver Fox Company, loaves to- day for Boston on business. Mr. Mat- thews has secured u number of excel~ lent photos of the (lonipany’s ranch at Coleman, showing the excellent lo- cation snd fine runs and buildings, as well as scenes with foxeil in which the silver is distinctly visible.

Mr. David Schurman returned to

Charlottetown yesterday from Bed- eque. Mr. Schurlnan crossed to the island by the Capes on Saturday and reports a very rough crossing. Some of the boatmen were badly frozen in crossing. Mr. Schurman was in Shed- iss attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Murray, which took place on Wednesday last.

_.___...

.TWU Mill Slllll lllll A illllllllllll l Mlillli il llll$SEllllll.l

_NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--A cable to 'the Herald from London tllls morning nys: ' ‘ i “Alfred Arnold, a New York l-israld and London _Daily Express special __ correspondent who has :lust returned

.gum F t¢;\lrEl¢;f rt lixargriurt-on-l;l{ain,_ usse o . e___e_ , r-,eme_n,_ ,sm- ourg slllnlmiinmi, wi-nes mst me-most Lsignid nt __ ptom hc observed was _the p€;|n;-llndk pt. n deilnlte§'_l>G,8ce 'party lt the in uatrlal centres andthe organisation of pence meetings, and placardlng to stop the war. ‘Posters at _Dusseldorf were discovered and led -to the arrest of a number 'pr persons who aftbndod o peace meeting. -Two of theBQ_W0[8 l_ll0l.. -

On the Whole, the prevalent' senti-

ment ilmtlorlntuy is one _ef depression and an ety. ' Stories of nweepin victories. " especially over' the hated Brltish._ ore, _no _ longer credited. War news ls toasty and has lost its power to cheer. - __ _ \ . .The cddrstanellh of the new prevail- in§~i'00l1v-'-ilotuliliy but the lore is war fare--in lignldeant. oudrovolts _the German lui All dsintlss nm i_*‘°°°"'_,. .

sm ..

* lm I _ t _ _ Z_,»4‘ `~ ‘.1 , , '_ _ 1 `“" nil ,l ‘_ \-‘ -»~ tl-into . - -,' . . ‘|]5~,"m$-q~,ig»»;`-{_‘¢_~_ ,, _- ..'_.-§`. ~,\ ~,_‘.>. ._~ :’_~‘r~“f°`»»"§'Jl§45"\Al:.-5' a' -_' _ I - .4 _\ _ _

_=-‘.-,.... .. . _._, , _ __ _*sy-, --

K an

Print Cotton, Dress

Flatirlelette, Sheeting.

Waterproof Coats.

Neckwear.

' Mr. George DeBlois left for Montreal, " _

» »

Unbleached Cotton, White gotten,

Men’s Gloves and Mitts.

_ . 12 1-2 p. c. off

Corsets, Lace, Overlace, Veiling and

__. .4 _ -_ _ *_ - _, » . __ ,li !

_r i .s '. _ ' fl 5. ‘: A °

i . . v '

. _ ~~ . ll . l

REMNANTS

, ‘ ~ _ ~ ,~ > - -._. .

Gm hams,

ette Wrappers,

Gowns, Curtains, Cretonne Curtain

50 p. c. off

Ladies' Winter Hats Trimmed.

Net.

25 p. ic. off

Whitewear and White Blouses, Dress Goods and Velvets, Plaids (Wool) for Skirting, Black Sateen Under- ‘

5at¢enS_ Lining C0tt0nS_ 5i|kS_ skirts, Flannelette Kimonas, Flannel-

In almost everything, Prints, Ginghams, Dress _Goods,Silks,Unb1eaChéd Cotton, Flannelette-, able Linen, S eeting, Towehng, Coat1ngs,_etc,_etc. _

- 20 p. c. off

Following

Flannelette Night

::;,i;*,;“;:,:,§1°,‘:,<;,~§;,,g' ,l,;‘,"'{,‘,‘,°=,,;‘;f - We have just finished Stock Taking and in 1 orderftf' cleat? Lt»;"5,_hjé,'2 '!.’°.?.‘.‘.a.Z“.‘.°.l‘...“‘.l5l‘..‘.“.‘..ii’.%° ”*°" Goods, and make room' for Spring ipur__chases_ we offer t, e following ....if.‘3f’3l?°".i‘."...€“3i§..if°€.‘lL'%‘. L’£..‘; rock bottom prices, or first cost to clear. _ ~ " -ft

Trunks. _Dress Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Unbrellas, Purses, etc.

1-2 p.c._off__ _

1-3 p. c. ,off

Neck Furs and Muffs

Ladies’ cloth suits ` ` "

Untrlmmed

' e

Ladies’ Winter Coats Children’s Winter Coats

childrens Furs ' ' ’

In-Our Men’s Department we offer

Less- 25 p. c. A Bargain in Men’s Furs

Men’s Cloth Coats with Fur Collars 1 only Coon Coat $100.00 for $74.50

D L1 s .. _

__ U{1¢;;S;i';§{abi’;'V&,oo1Underwear 1 Alaska Beaver Coat $24.00 for $19.50.

“ Fleece Lined Underwear 1 “ Canadian Otter Cap $15.00 for $12.00.

_ ff. §’_§§_fFffi?_‘;fiC(§’§;§S 1 ~ childs Real canadian Beaver cap $10.00

“ Umbrellas f01'$2-50

A Lot of Men’s Overall Jumpers, small sizes, worth

$1.00 to $1.25, Selling at 50c _ ' ‘

Please note thatithis Sale will be for a few days only.

Terms Strlictly Cash and no Goodsion approval.

_ L. J. REDDIN, 117 Queen St.

8439-2-1Mwitf. The Store known as “MY STORE”

11| _I | | -nt i nl'

University contingent of the Canadian Oflleers Training Corps. with an es- tablishment of a regimental stall' and eight companies, is authorized.

Authority is grunted fort the forma-

_tion of two companies of the Canadian Officers Training Corps, to be desi!- nated "The Macdonald College Con- tin ent." and to he attached to the lvlchlll University Contlnsent ' The Laval llniversity contingent in le-organized to consist. of three com- l-anies.

PARlS HAS A NEW SCANDAL.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-A number of new

'acts concerning thc_ relations of Francois Desclanx. thc army puy- lnaster and former secretary to M. Calllnux, the ex-Minister of Finance. and tllc wealthy wonlau in wlloso mansion were found military stores, said to have been stolen by Desclsux. have comc to light. but the mysterious element in the case remains.

The military authorities, while pre-

serving a discrete silence, have denied that they contemplate the rurtller charge of or-lpionntlc against llosolaux,

who is under ll charge of stealing liiitnry stores. Nevertheless, all the

lxewspapers lay stress on tllo fact that t remembers of the firm of _which the woman's husband is tllo head. and with which Dosclallx was on such intimate terms. are all Germans and have maintained the closest-ibuslness ltjnd family relations with Germany. 'According to the Matin. this nrm started business with a backing sup- plied by nn assurance company of Berlin.

Nllnaflfe linlment Co.. Lllllhd-

_~ Gentlemen.-but Winter I received

at benefit from the use of MIN-

¥l€D’S LINIMENT ina iiovero attach _ -l.l_\0rl\‘ll>¢. anal have frequently

Wed it to be vor! slrectlvo ln cones l_ _ lllllommstioa. ' Yenrl.

mitted t.o Parliament has been under consideration by the Commission.

but tanners are holding back on ac count ot' the high prices. believing

s. PLANS REVEALEU Fon A New HAl.l.AM's wssxtv MARKET nz- . -

-°°""E°E TRAWNG CORP o'rrAwA. Pom'-Hines, sums, wool., Y S N

0'r'rAwA. Jan. 2s.-mltliorlzation -- . __ JUNK-

, t l i OTTAWA. J . 28.-Th plans for --

of me re orgamzmmn of the rgclddllg-'the Federal dlasttrict of O(ttawa and 'l`0Yi0N'l`0. Jail. 27ll\. 1915

. , M , ' wma at Mccm University ‘ heir environs have been

L l Urll t' ity' lS_ llull and t

Elllntgllltlzlgleinmll/llilitlhwardersvsoclay. completed, and the report to be sub- DEEFHIDES-The market is Strong ~ ' *

The re-organization of the-~ McGill' ' '

which' includes Sir llerbert llolt, Mes- ltllai. the prices have reached tneirl l’l\l'llS. Feb. 1.-The following ,,,.,, lr,-,mp {),,,~|fug_ ll_ Smith, 0|' Tor. limit. City butcher hides, iiut, 104: to despatch was rccolved i‘rom the north

Ilull. Tllusdny (‘oulmlssion, which lncludos Sir lierberl. Holt, Messrs. Frank Darling, li. Smith, ol' Toronto and the Mayors. the plans were sllowll to the Duke oi' Connaught, Sir Robert Borden and other members oi' the Gov- ernment.

According to the plans there will be

considerable change in the scheme for ‘developing the Government buildings. Tile proposed new buildings to the west will be located differently, and oi' a modified llrcllitectursl design :ls compared with what had lieell intentl- ed. This is to nlnke them conform to the general city plan.

Tilcrc will be one control entrance

ternlinul for thc roilivnys at thc pro- sent central station. nlld one ct-lltrnl departure station ni llroud Street. ll is proposed to connect them by it tun- nel lllldor Wellington Siroot. There arc to bo extensions to the driveway. one oi' them going out io tho llltlonu liali Grollllds.

ill ordcr io prcvcllt llnllllllznrd

growth ol' the two ellie-5 it is propel-sc<l to llnvc the plull roglnloriul, und lllukc all new streets and :lub-divisions con- form to it. »

BELIEVED TO BE

“Ni0BE' 'DESERTERS.

MONCTON, Feb. 1.-- Two sailors

who Friday evening applied for pro- tection at the Moncton police station, were arrested by the local authorities ell suspicion of being men wanted by the navy department at lialifax as dc- serters from ll.M.(‘.B.. “Niobe." or one or l-lie Brltaanlc Ma`iesty‘s other ships on the Hnlifoxstatlon.

When ilrst taken into custody, they

gave their names as James Smith. age 30, of Liverpool and Tom 0’Brien. aged 28. also of England. They stated that they had been discharged from the navy. Smith said he had been put out of the "Niobe," because he had stolen certain articles from members of the crew.

Yesterday morning "Smith" said his

right name was Tom Green and that he belonged to Liverpool. "0'Brlen" said his right nomo was "McGeary"

CALl~‘SKlNS are ill a little better

demand, but the receipts still exceed the demand. City skins greell, lint, 174:. (‘ountry. cured, 181: to 18 1-2c. l‘nrt cured. lil l-2c, according to coll» ditlon and tllko off. Deacons or bob calf. 80c to $1.20 each.

li0_RSlill>llDES relllnill unchanged

and ill good supply. City tllhc oil' $4.50 to $4.75. (‘ountry take off, No. l, $4.00 to $4.50. No. 2, $2.50 to $3.50.

l-llil-IEPSKINS are ilrnl und ure mov-

ing freely. City silloepskina $1.20 to $1.75 each. Country shcopskins, 600. to $1.50.

\V()()i. is uncllnngod. only small

supplies coming to lllnrket. Wtlsllrd vollllllllg flew-o lt-.ouri-lc) 2llc. to 304-. Wasllcd clothing iloovu, (line) Il0l~ to -(llc. Wnsllcd roioctions, (hurry t-h:ll`- lfy. ella.) 231* to 2411. l'llwntlhnd lleocc colllbin. (coarse) lib- to 200. lillwnsll- cd fieclrc vloillilll: (illlcl filo to 231'.

'l‘Al.l.()\\' lllnrkct is steady and ill

good supply. City rolllll-roll solid ill llnrrols. li to G l-21'. (‘0lllltr_v stock. solid in barrels. No. I, ll to ll l-41'. No. 2. 5 l--iv tn llc. (‘llllc No. 1, li 1-‘.31-_ to 71'. No. 2, 5 1-21-_ io llc.

ll0RSl~} liAlll is llcillg nllsorboll nt

tim-llallgcii prices. Farmer pt-dlar stock. 450 to 50c per lb.

OLD RUilllERS, JUNK, ETC., arc

ill fair supply nt llncllallged prices. Rubber boots nlld shoes according lo trim, 5 i-2c to fic. Auto tires, so to lic. Bicycle tires. 2c to 41:. Lend, heavy, Il 1-4c to 41°. Ten lead, 2 1-41- to 3 l-41'. Brass. heavy. llc to 10c; light Bc to 'lc. Copper. heavy. llc to 12c. Light, l0c to 10 Il-ir. Zinc, 2 i-2:* to

40. »

RAW FUR MARKET.

Raw lure are coming to market in

large quantities. the- increase lu prices having stimulated trapping. Manufac- turers are getting out their samples and expect a' fair trade as thu cold weatllsr has allowed retailers to dis- pose of their stocks.

::0\ir prescription department is nl

your service-ii offers you the best ill pure drugs, carefully compounded by an expert pllarnlaceutist at u very

l _ | 0,. Mayo,-9 of Ottgwn nm] 174.- per lb. (`ountry hides. fiat, cured. of Francez- _ nu 0 am I - 17 1-20 tn lilu pcr lb. l’llrt cured. l6c| “ 'l“he German linc in West Flothiors

to 17c per lb. I is still being strengthened in order to

offset the British reinforcen_ten§q__ which are being moved toward, the i'ront from the Seine Valley. Where they have been kept since their arri- val on the transports. Many of the German soldiers of the reserve classes are proceedingly unwillingly into_tbe West Flanders death trap. Tllousands ot' German soldiers recently past easi- wnrd tllorugll lloulers with their hands tied behind their bat-ks. They had refused to participate in furthe: fighting and were being sent llillrk from thc front for trilll by court martial. German prisoners report that food is very scnrce ill the Gorman nrnly onli that nlnny of the soldiers lttlvo opt-lily llllliillied "

“ltoxnll lllood Tullleis are just what

you want to strcngtllell your lilood und build up your body. Try them. price l’»0c per box of sixty tablets, Il boxes for $1.25. McKinnon Drug Co.. Cor. Groot til-orgc und Kent Streets.

M_Etl.

.__l_.__l---____-_

GERMAN8 GETTING WOOL VIA UNITED STATES.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-" An influential

deputation of Australian wool sellers alld wool buyers has appealed to Act- ing Premier Hughes to prevent opera- tions on behalf of Germany," says the Sydlley correspondent of the Evening News. " lt is clnlnled that as conse- quence or such operations wool is going tn Gernlany. with America as the conduit pipe. The Acting Premier promised to take drastic steps. The Government had information. he said. that Great llritain would be able to tukc lhc whole of tllc Australian clip."

_ _

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