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f I

6l1arlo1lalownGuardi_ _

f~ “"-”"'“'-W

__ ___

Head Office at Charlottetown, Branch Dillon at Su

olde, Alperton, Sourlo and Montague.

London Office. Marconi Houue, Slrand, W.C.

Prulden! I-..A.B.\

~ . u

Managing Editor J. R I

.\`.\'1‘1'1<1.».\\'. _l.\Nt'.\t<v 29. 1916.

fitiXiiii¥fi`ifii'i.»s trcruii

.l.__. _

(f;111|pl_iell preacli or lecture it is not iiecessar t~,vp;t1ia1e on the treat in store for them next .\lo

night when he speaks i11 l’rince of \\'alcs (follcg on the “L`all of the limpire." To those who not had that plcasiirt- we say i11 all sincerity. D miss \l1ist1|1|1Ul'lllIlli)'.

l)r t'ampbell is 11ot only an eloquent speaker

as an orator lie has few. if an_v. equals in Canada i~ a stmleiit, well read, well informed and carne

his pre_~e11ta1io11 of any subject which l1e deems \\‘

of _~'\n<l_\'. llis theme on the present occasion. the of the limpire, is one which affords exceptiona portmiities for the discussion of a subject of t eendant importance, tl1e war i11 its many and va

pliases.

'l`l1e inet-ting will \untloubtcdly be large, bu

hall is large and there will be competent ushers, of the 105th, to .sec that all who attend are ac iiiotlatetl. lt is being held under the auspices 0

(_`:t11a<lian l‘.'1triotic Fund a11d will be presided

bv the l"re<ide11t of that Fund, Sir \\'ilfrcd Sul

lihert- will be no admission fee.

WINTER ROADS

This winter there has been little trouble in ke

the roads brokin One or two small snow S

piled np sotnt- drifts on certain cross-roads, but 0 whole the principal difficulty encountered so fa

been want of snow. The recent thaw made the

still more marked and wheels were again brough

1'et|uisitio11. Yesterdays light snowfall has again sleighing possible and travelling fairly good.

'.\`ot\vi1l1standing the few s110\v stonns and th

snow drifts, complaints have already reached us some localities of the “criminal negligence," and

adjectived propen_<ities of certain road mastc ignore their .sacred duty to those over \vl1om a b cent governincnt has been pleased to place them for whose services the said beneficent governme

liberally iiuleintiilies them.

.\`ow, ue know that roadniasters, like other

1~l`tici:1ls,:111~l eien like others who are 11ot so well

are l1u111a1| and liable to e1'r._or even if not t at least to be owasitiiially diverted from the s

elaiins of their 1»ll`1eial duties by circuinstances

wliieh they may have temporarily lost control. S

times-and this applies to roadmasters as to

well paid oflicials-tlie neglect arises from inh

causes or. as the late lamented josh Billings woul

from “sheer cussedness." As a result it occasio happens that a piece of road is neglected, someo

serioiisly ineoiivenienectl, someone misses a tra

:-o1ne <lo.~1»__»1~ :trrives loo late and some patient d

ot' rt-t;ov1~1‘> in e~111f.<-.|111-tire.

'l`hcse things are regrett:1bl»_~, but we are tirn

the opiiiioii that the reinedy lies with the conun

in which the neglect oecitrs rather than with the tapers. Une of' the chief obstacles in the w

gootl roadniakiiig is want of co-operation 011 the part

of the people of the coinnmiiity. T00 often

stortns and drifts are hailed by some people as s

l’rovidcncc.s sent to prove the incompetence certain roadinasler a11d too many of us chncltle bly. sometimes getting our chuckle published in newspaper, as we watch l’rovidenCc proving violent snowstorins the incompetence of the master, \vl1ile we do not lift a shovel or harness a 10 help him break the road.

’l`hc way of the roadmaster is often a dif`r`1cul

often too, to be troddcn very much alone. If, a snowstorm. the man with a grouch happens out onthe road before the roadmastcr gets his

together-a11d that is the 1110r11it1g he is sure to get out early-_-tl_1en_tl1e welkin rings with the inco

ence of-"thc roadmastcr and all the authorities

the wayside blacksinitli to thc .\linister of -Public \\'orks at Uttaivaare besieged .with demands f_

removal froiii oiiicé. ~ . ‘

The comnumitics which work harinonious

gcthcr and eo-operate with the roadmaster,

pride _themselves summer and winter on their roads, are never .troubled wlih incompetentove __Q1_1 the contrary they take pains to _declare they thcbcst roadniastcr in the whole country andi

to thbir roads to prove it.

We need more of thi- eommuriitv soirit. rn

'l`t» tliose who l1:1vc heard the Rev. llr (Z. .\l.

9 ll ll

to get

' ormirtrs rnnmm- num f||{;.y|§[|(l5[|||t|yf,'3g||5g|_f __ ’

Now it is the German bankers who are predicting

the economic ruin of Gerinany. From perfectly ‘authentic sources it is learned that the directors of several of the great banking institutions in Germany held a meeting and discussed the financial situation. They came to the conclusion that it was absolutely impossible for Germany to remain at war afler the end of next August without being faced' by economic ruin. This, it \vas explained, did not _'mean that 'the'

keep up after that date there vvoulglllioffbe left a sutiicicnt margin of money for the ctilpire to rlesumc its economic life after peace is declared.-

lt is stated also, and authoritatiiirely, that the repre-

sentatives of German finance areliriiiging tremendous pressure to bear upon the government to conclude peace before it becomes necessary to encroach upon this monetary margin, which must,bc kept intact if tic-rmany is to resume its commercial and industrial existence after the war. In the opinion of these authorities even victory would 11ot insure her being able to keep her commercial head above water after the war. They therefore insist upon it that peace must be concluded before the end of August.

That is the financial end of it, but the German end

cast the course it will pursue. It is quite possible, even probable, that in view of the financial outlook, Germany will make ovcrtures for peace. Indeed she has already been sending out feelcrs in this direction.

She will seek what Britain and the Allies regai"d,_ as terms of premature peace. Her terms willnot be_

-ln.fir nvrny Australia of Mrs. Ernest dont; (b) Treasurer; .(c) Schools by

fdellghtful passage home. notwlthatand- teudeuts. ' _ _

_great lest ot t'ho“»_f'-submarine ln the _V 5. Appointing Resolution Com~ tlrst part of lt; '

_ _ _ _ _ _ -members many of h ni are quickly is still to be heard from a11d it is not dithcult to fore- 1 ' W O `

accepted by Allies and she will not accept the terms the Allies will otfer her. With nothing but national, commercial and industrial ruin before her she will' throw to the winds all financial considerations and will I carry 011 the war on a paper basis regardless as to whether the paper will be of any value or not. The' end of the \var will not come as the immediate outcome of threatened financial rui11.

There are other factors at work which are even

more potent than the depletion of tl1e national ex- chutuer and the threat of industrial and commercial collapse after the war. There are the food priges in (iermany and in the countries of her allies. These have reached famine proportions. \\`hile the country is splendidly organized, while the resources of the country are so conserved that not a scrap is wasted, while everybody is regularly provided with food tickets which will enable them to buy food as long as the food lasts, still food is becoming dearer and scarcer a11d not even the ri_cl1 can get as much as they require, while the poor arc unable to buy enough for their daily wants. This suffering for food while their men are not returning f romthe war, starvation tl1reat~- ening the women and children at home a11d the men meeting death on the battlefields, these are the causes underlying the food riots in the cities and the causes are ever increasing. \\'ith the ciy of the financiers for peace there is rising the more insistent and more potent cry of hungry women and children, and their mingled cries will make themselves heard. The unparalleled system of military tyranny that has kept ll1e German people under tl1e heel of their rulers is still in existence, however, andthe cries of the

starving and of the finaxicigs will be stifled yet awhile. And the end is not yet. I`l1cre is hard fighting ahead, and while the causes above referred to will be a power- ful factor in bringing the war to an end it will be materially hastened and many valuable lives will be saved by pouring _men into the ranks of the British army, and pouring them in no\v.

VALUE Ol" FISHERIES

I11 view of thc exceptional importance which at

present attaches to a favourable balance of tt'at_le,,says_ thc l\laritimc Merchant, tl1e unique position of o11r fishing industry is worthy of 11ote. Nu other branch of Canadian industry contributes to our exports so large a pro_portio11 to its total output as the fisheries. Duriiig 1914-1915, out of a production valued' at $31,000,000 in round numbers, Canada exported fish products valued at more than $19,000,000, or nearly 03 per cc11t. of the total. As we imported about $2,000,000 wortlt of fish products, tl1e net balance in our favour on this branch of trade is about $17,000,000. The fisheries must, therefore, be regarded as a valu- able national asset. But it is scarcely open to question that the fishing industry _vyould be in a much stronger' position, and the prosperity of those engaged in it more solidly based, were' it rendered less dependent upon foreign niarkets by the devlopment of thc domestic demand to absorb a» larger portion of its output. ' " ~ '

\-/

._ ..,.,,.. _._ ....

_ A :tones

" 'If wc can ncitlicr trust n`o'r `colt_lpcl Germany to keep the peace,” what hope is there for the future? The-answer to__this in the meaning attached to the word “ Germany.” The Gennany that nobody can trust is the Germany ‘that has revealed itself in this war, the Qermany that. acknowledges no law or obliizatlon. but her own interests. .the Gemianv that

'rho Drlnollll eveufof the woelrwas ’ ~

of comm tho- annual-fhurns' Concert:

xhullktala evenings being _ . '_ _i

pac 0' edoonwlthnm K_

Scotsman md thelr friends. The pro- Dfgmlxnvggsdlg dscgholzl s°A“.l‘_=_c{i%_';f_: gram was to nicely balanced that not 'm 5° ham on Tun” Febmu °:f d;'nlg,'°'f|',°“}m°°°“"°d 'md "h°dPl:f' lst the afternoon sossloh' beginnln; s on . ' gn Bb w an s ' - enerzetlc conimtttoollmustlteei proud ff D!’|°3°m_§;f‘_‘-- '|"‘° '°“°‘."“5 l' “‘° of their eldelvori, especially when so _ '

much good clubs done with the pro-| AFTERNOON SESSION.

ceedn which nlvnya|go to the Club's _ 1

Gernians would be at the end of their resources for 'P°°l' Fwd- ‘_ _ _ __ ' - 1- DOV0¢l°l\. _lcd by Rev. W. E.

continuing -the war. lt meant that iff stilitlis Shouldl .Tho pleasant news reached here this, ‘ 3. Minutes last .Co_nvent,ion.

Carpenter. ~ _ . _» _

week ot the safe- arrival at 'ber homo 3. Reports: (n) » District. Presl-

Lord l.nd_llttle sou. They had a most Delegates: (dl Deptrtnxent Bupa;-tn.

ing the length of tlne lourney sud' thel 4, Discussion. ` .__ _ _

`mttt6e.- -

l 6. Hymn and offering.

‘ The earlier part of this week was 7. Address by Rev. H. A. Brown. neatly euioyed by the yuuns 1w011le` 8. Cloalns Hymn and Benedieuou who took full advantage ol' the sleigh-

iug and splendid ska.tlug_on the har- EVEMNQ 3533|QN_

bor. Several skating parties were 'hold ' with light. lunches after: but the soft 1. Devotions, led by. Mr. Bert W8%ll\6l‘ B003 Spoiled this lllVlg0l'8li.ll§ Much0n_ `

out door sport. The rink. however, 2, Minutes of Ang;-n00n_ helped greatly and large numbers were 3.. Report of Resolutions Cgmmtg. present' each evening. - tee.

* * * 4. Address by Rev. WSE. Carpen-

Tho ladies are thoroughly enjoylng~ ter,

the Curling this year and the Rink can bout of quite a. large number of lady

#IO

6. Address by Rev. A. Sutherland 7. Remarks by delegates. 8. Closing Hymn and Benedic-

tlou.

F. W. COOK, District Secretary.

CANADIAN PATENTS.

leaning to "play thetganic."

~ e n Mr. A. A. McLean, l\l.P., and Mrs.

McLean who are in Ottawa for the Season are guests at the Russel.

in 1- a

`Pr%§ler Mathleson and Senator Mc- LGBU- °“l'l9» Were 81110118 15050 fe* W. S. Babcock. Patent Attorney. turning from the Capital this week. 99 st. James st., Montreal, reports having been ther? pn oillclnl business. me g0||°wi,,g Canadmn .patents _ ' * nm to The Patriotic Tea arranged by Mrs. §ep¢f'eii4¢h_ 1§1‘i;n,adnnB for week ot Murphy at Sf- Pauls ffevwfv 00 164854- window - A. A. oaron.

Tuesday afternoon was very mu_ch Mon"-ea|_

enjoyed by -her large number of u- ‘ 15437 _ vlted guests. Delightful refreshments Ches|6yli‘;)C,:;)_meB Drier_J Bwhm’ were Served by 11 number 0! yuuris 164876-ivtaehtne for Making Piow ladies who looked exceedingly pretty point M0|d5_F_ A_ Breeze Newburg In thelr dainty light dresses and the 0,,t_ ' ’ afternoon passed all too quickly in noel- fr 164g79_Cenh.|f,,ga| Sepa|.ato,.__D al intercourse. The proceeds which Bu,-tcm T°,.°nw_ ' Hm°““wd tv Over $40. so ¢° 1110 PM- 164581-Butter Forming Machine fl°¢1° Fund- -N. cnoquette sr Ledger Que '

# u to ’ ' ’ , '

Qulten number of their t`rlends were _l§:3£_ ggi( Check E` C' Clausen

at the Railway Station Monday even- 154g92_M°|,i for Teeth_L W lug to shower the popular young brld- _ Fmk_ Monh_ea]_ ' ` al couple Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.C. 164903_Range Finder_C R Hm

Beal_1;sto _wph cou{_etti 1;_ntl good wlsht_is_ Saskatoon Suk ' ' ’ as t ey e t on t elr oneymoon tr p_ ' ' to Halifax, Montreal and Ottawa, be-1 sn1|ii&;lE;w5u¢; }{9$l(f;ltl;ia1cu'l,`ldrontiJor fore proceeding to their future homel 1649l2_'Wa`x ' Pape,.__F‘ M Kid* ln Toronto. Before the final good-byes bark _Toronto ‘ ‘

were said. the bride' who looked ex-l 16i915_Cab'hwt Bed_P J J ceedlngly Winsome in :her travelling. mmm welland om ' ‘ .as` suit, distributed 'her exquisite bouquetl 1549'17_Hm.ve'Bte,. 'for .Beam _ __ among her friends. As the young eou-l N_ Lucas” Ngrth' Bay Ont. i e C ple are both exceedingly popular many 164921_D’l_mk,ug F0u;_tam__T L _ very handsome gifts were sent them febre Chateaugny Que ' 9 u ro . ' 1 ’ ' from their frle tl: it liome and ab ad mgg_49z__§o_:_§_(_____plrator__ P_ C_ New Mxsiiiiiiiidiiivbeiisdiiiuiiiéiigiimiiiiii 0,;';23E__1;‘e“_f‘°‘S:f_§*_“f T“"“?"-0- M~

5. Music and offering. ,t

1>n‘oN*s

s1>1:t:1.1Ls. 1

FOR`3 MORE §D'1tYS.§ “

150 ds. Dress Goods-in Red, Navy $2,435

and 2.50 ialue for 1.00~'p_ei‘- yard. _-_ Tweed, goodweisnt, regular 1.40 per yd. fo_r 1.00. " " ~ ~‘ 1 piece Purp ‘and Black. 50 1_nchgsj_;w1de,2.Z5, s

value 1.(X)peryd. _` i ' ' "

Other values at 65c and 75c per yd. _ _ _

F? For Small Walsted Women, 75 Ladies’ mad; from Blue -and Black 'Serge also a number. Of TW Smeweat styles, prices up as. high as $9.00, 10 o’clock to-day 248,

waést run from 23 to 27 only, lengths 38, 40 and 42. PAT, 0 S- ' -. Q ... A -;ft.~.2.:f.:.;i:td

i as . _ o’c rp 1. ,

ueffdllflgsng liiimonas cozy kind, values 2 50,_3.50 up tio

5._(_)`0_l§_l_;g`=\2;_ly mussed, 980 and 1.98 each. 9 o’clock sharp. P s A c i iii

Long. Stout, Short Slim, regular and"‘_long»stout.",

all can gettitted in either, Overcoat or ~Su1t,-tomorrow,a_t

EATONS’ 3 day Sale. Values up to 12.00 for 7.50. _PAT- NS. "

A 5.00 or a 10.00 bill in your pocket is what you save

in the sale of any Man’s Fancy Suits ot Overcoats at

9 85 to-day PATONS. 1

Day

Sa_ Men’s Coon Coats, only five left at PATONS 5

&Every Woman from Miles around Charlottetown should

note those Great Suit, Skirt, Coat and Waist Values offering for 3 da S _at _PA'l`0NS. `

No like values are to be had anywhere .ih Boys? Su_its__

and Overcoats as at Paton’s Three Day Sale. '

2 Team Coats, Duck, Wind and Rain Proaf, sma l site

4.00, worth 7.50 ‘ ’

Ladies' Beahtifui Tailored suits 7.50 to 985. 1»AroNs;

i PATONS

i t 1 J _ i

bling-block to a vast number of poo- with the accent on-the “111is." There ple. 'They pronounce it in two syllables are, however, 11 few wortla with two to rhyme with "babies," whereas it is or more alternative pronotineintlons. a three-syllable word. a11d rhymes either of which would be perfectly

with the two words. “cabby ease." correct.

Mllllous of mothers chnraeterlze For instance you eau call a, vase a

their children as “misehlevoY1s.” pine- “vaze.“ or a 'fvnazef' giving the "a" 5

ing the accent ou the second syllable. broad. open sound. as ln father; while and introducing a redundant "l" into the word blouse can be rightly pro- the hirdt. Thls, of course. is unpardon- nouncetl to rhyme with "drowse." or able. the one and only correct pro- with "snooze." lt really depends large- nounclatiou, being "mls-tehe-vous." ly upon whereabouts you are doing _ _ ~ _ your shopping. _

' ok t’ r th tl . t tim since la mar- '

iliige ali bei? p;Ztt1ly_-.Zip ointedmbome. ~Mg3f33i_élw'iffh¥»‘e for 'gunning Pipe

-S ._

and otllcers of tihgc ure on e nes-

day evening. and on Thursday after-` v‘;lé:l9°£fE‘;’,o3_‘_’_f_;’_“¢°‘ C __ noon when they were At Home to the uon_H wa"______° Port lglmstlxc

l l l~ .

and tic r/fr ends* _ ___ _ 1M953__S____gh_G_ w_ W____d_ __________

bank Ont

even tho patriotic societies are feeling 5”5hl“5l° B“"*1|0- W. C

tained at home o account ot' t-he mn- 164957_P°W°" Pump /\Dl>Bl'at.uB lady. Boing no ffespector of persons f°' A“t°m°b"e5`“A- W0|lW00d. _ Tir grlppe has also attacked the steruer r°';"°' sex and almost everywhere one goes 6496°“sl*°U9 EXUGNIDK Device coughing is epidemic. *H* wi“d°l°» M‘"'°¢\lll»_ Suk-

: s a

'une officers and men or me wma -'El-|~|¢°E’S LETTERS

Regiment are always the centre of at- L- traetlon on their daily. parades and es- lt is fame' il 9\ll‘lJl‘lBing fact that poclally on Sundays /when crowds “Wal me" “F0 “0f-- 85 I l°\-U0- SP0!!! throng the Streets to watch thnm l°"°|"Wrllel’i4» but Sll' John Jollleoe lg Hwpby 1,, me surrhlg ,mums of uw nu exception. He can rattle off pages 82nd Band. They are certainly a pleas- “nd P9888 Of C0l'l'0HD0l1d0D0€. and al- lng addition to social life ofthe elty .WBY8 expresses himself Uuently and und are being welcomed everywhere VlB0l'0l.ll-lly. When the warls over his they g0_ . . letters to_hln wife and shiter-ln-law-

_ 4 a o Rh1ir.Adn;'lra.t Maddeisgs wire-ought

Dr. Ilnrry tl. llodgaon, on tho evo of J-0 11l“l¢0 VHY lIll0l'0\*l-|l\$‘ rcntllug lf

his dopiirturo for overseas service was U10? C0\llll D0 Dubllshetl. - ,

the guest of honour at n small but most agreeable dnnce arrauixod by

Miss lluss untl tho guests of the'Ru1-11~i _-

Hotel. During the evenln|_; rel'ro_1_1l1- WORDS THAT WORRY WOMEN

1 1 `-é

meiitu were served ant ti ioroug y enjoyable tlmo was enjoyed ending _Now that everybody--well.. nearly with the nest or good wishes betng everybody-is uvlns mursarine. it he- showm-ed 0,, the scum ,|o¢gm-_ hooves those housewives who asplro

to purity of diction to note the proper

|N 1-HE 1-RENgHE3_ way to pronounce the word.

_--_ Nine out of ten people probably call

A young fellow just back from on ll "m8I‘J8l'lll6-" TNS IB. 1;! 00\ll’B0.fl\l|t8

leave from the front was relating to Wr0l1g. The "5" is hard. as in “Sunni” his friends-fellow members in the and the syllable "gnr" in "margarine" omce from wmch ,he went; out-some corresponds exactly, sb far as pronun- of this experiences in the trenches. He clatloh goes, with the tlrst four let- descrlbed the action at Ypres as one ters ofthe word. The word mar- of the most terrible things possible. garln by the way. ls made up from

"It was hell." he declared. “ln the two Greek. words meaning "pearly

momln'; it was hell in the afternoon, lustre." and lt was hell at night. In fact," 'be Cinema is another word that used to concluded, "lt wap Quly about 1 per be wrongly pronounced by nearly cant, better than bam; tn the old otllce evorybody. but stnee some of. the _at ho”me!” .. ‘ _-_ newspapers have started to spell tt 1 ___________'_______ "ktnema," the error hon, been ,lun

"cinch "

‘ T - rrnldnu “ an r' ;°L'~-~ ~ , _

“mucho X iigrdnstia tnliiolilis "0" th 5*" ” ` Vi¢f0l'll'ROW~~

BEYOND KINDNIIB. ___--h

, en rub _Ml _ __ 4 ...t What' hnatwnrna '

nurses of the P. E. Island Hospital out ' 01| 0. /_

. common than lt was. The "c" la. of-

KKl#HK -°°\l.l'B0» lll_\'ll»‘lB ill “¢lU' |10! I0!! Ill `

i D||LY $ELE¢'1'|D`lB_'_F0l ` _“_A nine w1_1_11e »1_n<;> 1=_ce'rt§1n'we1i3 _ 1 '

` 0Wl1.lll Ill I' 0 I( ` . twmun »=u>m .. --.....:=....':...... :.;.:::."".1:..:ts’..=f FENNELL »& CHAN DLE ' e----.- . pronouncing the word ns "J rrymnn- 1 _ ‘__ . :1 -1: .-~.‘1<J '

it b _ ,£4 it H d erry orouto. Ont. _ ~ . t whgfdqlll °“e;'“'_';e°:o°Ha_?“_‘;rs ca c 164936-Last for Stretching Stock-I A- _

l. ' . _- :‘ _ . .' ’.

o er it co* ___ ___ pggs and Socks-P. J. Roach, Toron-_ _ C M . S1 i - ' ~ /-1*-..,:-it

taliiliiilloiinafiilo d tftireiit xi»1cl::so(.’sIiou§ntlillrs S 164941_S°"e for Mme-G' . _ "`\~""'. ` ilyi-itl;

' ;‘ ' \ _ <

. ; ‘

- . .ng§\ _

_“_ __ »L1Fz-all .

1 _ msuiinicr i »,_~_,__~_. _

|>oLcY for _-_

§"..._i_'\ f

UV?

So malty people are ailli'tcd with ' ‘, , -i _ __ _-.1 ¢‘»,*__,__/._ _ "grlppe"_tl1ut.' social ulfalrsl/are iibmo- sof_64?i4'El'l'l“3 C“bl“'“`t”A- J- WM" __ g _-_ -. .-” , what lutcrferr-il with at preseiit --and “N95 “ °“» Om- ' ~‘ ‘-5 '_ ',liT;§_r,=‘

. ”‘ ~.-'» ”'°. . _

tho loss of many of their workers ilu- Weeks' U“|°“ 'B537' B- C- ‘ _, .- ' _ _

.- FATHER TIME

and Old Age are inevitable. Have you built your rampartg 'eo that _you and yours are immune from the foe of Poverty! If you _ave not, dig the first trench now by taking out 8 _ Policy with the

_Great-West Life Assurance Co.

1 Head Office-Winnipeg Branch Office-Chftown I-lyndrraan & Go., Ltd.,

Managers, P. E. Inland.

_ ,`_,_.,-

Eagle Stove Clay isa scientific preparation for re-

pairing or replacing worn and! buméd-out stove lin-

ings. ° - _

Eagle Stove Clay is eaéy toapply. cheap fobuy and lasts much longer thanany other kind of stove 1, lining. . 1 _ _ _ '

i We se_ll Eagle Stove Clay in large packages, for ‘ 25c. Getasupply; 1 '

' !1"‘,i'§llll ’~f'_ll.‘.l

' ”'“'- .. -'. _ Ti.......t1s........t.'»1lit..f§ ~ -

when it mm me woman ate, and __ 'i i '77 _ ' _ ' 1 . _ .. __ ..». tm... .11~»ru1_1;_tf2g°'°~,~;g ' ». .~ - f 1 _ 0 1 ' . 'fit'-'.“°.‘! lf.” 1.2.’ n' -< ~ if 2...' ......_._.._ _..__~ _..._ _ ‘___ _ ’

Put a New, EAGLE CLAY Lining in`That _S_tf0,y_€