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Ill will be remembered _thatl .wlien the

'Princess Pats first, went' 'to Biiglanti e_n rg? route to France, theygpenly expressed; eir If ad desire to be known a a Britishifather than ,ma a colonial" battalion, Under the circum -_F

stances, the great mhjorityof them being*-r

in Europe; the Imperials were the recog nized British army; all others were ama - teurs. ,E

Today in France and England, among alll

the Canadian forces, can be heard praise'-Co

and pride of “us Canadians,” praise and a

pride that are' but a reflection of the out-' ` gr spoken comments of all their allies as well i th as of the wholesome fear with which thelco Boche regards Canadians. The growth of_'of

Canadian national sentiment among the d

British-born in the Canadian army is only ov surpassed by the pride of race and glor_v in bo achievement of the native born. The Can- Wh adian nation was born in the stress andf T_h sacrifice of that day when they “saved thelhl_S situation,” when they checked the enemy’slWl advance to Calais in the now historic Ypresf Wh salient. Then and since then it was bap- be tized in blood and there has developed a SCH sincere and justifiable pride in race and’W€ country. This pride in and love for the. th land of their adoption has not diminished W the love for Canada, the land of their ad-,UF option. Canadians have found national life, ! fe

aspiration and devotion by their valour and that of their fellow-countrymen on.ithe it battlefield. They have been -tested in the 3 fierce fires of war and sacrifice and have_ not been found wanting. They have met the enemy face to face, have pitted their`

intellect, their courage, their stre_ngth.ag-,ed ainst his and they have beaten him.For over l f0 three years they have beaten him and out le of their successive victories, national pride, -H2 patriotism and love of their country have1_

grown. It was a new game they had play- _ -[11

ed; they learned it under difficulties, with: IH scant equipment and in competition witlqth

professionals. They won;_ they proved

ther superiority over the Boche; they won Ob the admiration of their allies. Stress, sac- Of rifice and success have given to Canada a la national spirit, a natonal soul, fed

These men wll return to Canada, to the In

ant prices may be put b nything that 3;?

y be neede is a disho e at best M

a plentiful supply of hrewood on their farms would do'well to make arrangements

“‘""°'°‘ °' "I during the summer to su ply any who wish, ‘ _°l» If NO _to cont_rac_t_for it_a_nd_no oubt many would.

__ ___________ _ _ l>e'gla`d to do sof This suggestion, we’ J _F

_ gonpgy _|u|_v 15", 1913 trust, Will DOC bé taken 88 3 lllllli t0 Ut fill# DI; eeeeee Price of wood upto famine rates- _ e In- ii.. _’ A _\-_U-I0_\»AL SPIRIT _ dian excuse that there is “a dam big war 'ni

iomewhere" and that consequently exor-101°' it . _ ._ .

aso

d‘we feel ssre ouiiiar t take vantage of it. ere _1s_an_ immited ei- rket iii this count_ry__ now__for wdod at_¢b

nable prices andfit would be a patri- mf-

of British birth, this desire was natural. imc act t°'“Se it’ Whe’°‘iYe<rfP*§lbl°9“`l.n ' n

_ ._ _ _ ho

“Colonials” were then practically unknown| tead °f coal- _ ` _.if .{" -- _ 011

- I

-trrniiade that the coalllseniiiia-empty and that-,P-$99!**Q9-!§!¢i‘!_!,,.§:;¥°{*i;i':;°°* ¢°°l= vim. 1:; dn: -_ __ ‘ .f '_ _.__ ' - I. 2

ereisnomoreto a. ' ' l ' ,_’°"°"°?°‘“! ,W .~' _ ` _ ~ "

= ilsiluisfu is - »--~~f-- H Y W t t _ -

mm. i Y; _ 0" an ° ~c

g l Q . ._ ) _, _ _ _ n A ! _'Y *__ 7

I ‘ '_ Y' _ '- l- ;"»_‘».-I=_ L ‘V - '-

old

the state prisonl Ware it not for the °

JYRORS, 'PAY`__ ` levents that followed the attack upon mes me Rhine' ._ ~ _

ithe Bastille the destruction of this Th’ T no th comm" ~ ‘_ B R*

_ .Blwmy old building mlghfnot appear ° " ° "°’ "

At the recent session of the Supreme |10.-rave si-eater signiiiciiiice iiiiiii nie °“""°

llrt the Jllrors petaiqned the cqurt forl?:::-Lzinfol, Tet Slamamelm Tlgdings Following the reports of French

Il lIlCI`€aS9 Ill the per (llem allflwaflce ll0\Vgwuh "ue i;n'a:mau;np:::ei: lhengri territory having been violated came anted them. It will be rememberedi . ~ the neigii or Terror, ami nie waiii--.

tille the strong hold of antocrscy and'

Times t`&t. while Lonia pretended i to accept the new Constitution. the

lO0O0l8¢llO$0lO interference and the wiloa ot the

ram-ea national holiday falls on Cunt" Pq'°" 'tm °9°“t°d “W” 1 ~

ernational celebration on Sunday h° mm' mn mt mn' m ‘ "m°|° 9 worm has come to regard called not inappropriately a horllner.

whose urns Carl le has desc

“wa” In hum" "Dunn, 8. the in one of his most famous .papnngoy

md" of me mum), Muon of .his purpose wu. to -reaeh, lilslrlonia _ Mt 0, most nu-IM. it ca be in Berlin and"-Vienna and ntlior s i

_ ll _ _ uni _nie cw *Fey cheese ie im- P'“"""‘ . """ -"“F“'“‘“ -"”¥’-9" _'ttf »

nmn fl" Must;-‘Ju g My m which tack his own country. It was. a _Gor- ` y broke the chains of _a tyrant one-Hman °,m°°r 'lm “ranged me demusi

or 'oh than lreeaoin upon 'hs of the 'fight-, and a»Derma.n squadron _ I I of ban|e_ Fun” hu no of horse _dashed 24 miles ina vain ef- _

c sen to _

ld in perpetual reverence that day fort toh rescue the hlng and _Queen

wma] _[he mob of _Pans destroyed from! e suthoiity of the French town _

' f 1 1’ _ _f _ "A J W f" 'Pi

, 14. and like the independence Mm md 9‘"°°"r°”d mm "° ° °°“"° e X

y or nie united statin. win uns an ""1" 1”” "“ *° °°“ N* lm’ YY”-°“

i-‘au or sssiiiie as one in me s ent ’° Y Y rilml .,.__.._ a I |

' If you want to raise mone_Y f°f Red C1099- _ Soldiers"€omforts,' War _Pnsoners or any l _

other patriotic object; or _if YQU Wish t0 bel? your Church, School or SOCIHY YOU flint pmibiy eoneeive of- anything more popular' oi profitable than a Picnic-. _ l ' ' '

C Holman’s can slllI_JP|¥ ¢V¢l'Ylhl"8 WC’ I'

egsafy to make your Picnic a huge success. There’s no guess work-no running around_- no dissatisfaction, when-you get the supplies

from Holman’s, because we will show you exactly when, where and how you can make, - ' money; what to buy and what-not to buy.

f Varennes, and take them safely ac-- -

3lZ_S€VeI’_9.l y€3I`S 3g`0 the legiSl?t\.l1°e` lflltyuinnny, the symbol ofthe cruelty audi HF or me Duke M Bmnswic: tm: We have d0ZellS Ol Uthers make then.” I ‘ nsideration ofthe then increasing costlindvrfiwillai "'°“¢“‘ ‘“"’“‘ "he ’"` Z-i'lyBzldi;;n;h;0liil’ig2; Ziliiitsiliieiin ‘

livin_g voted an allowance of $1.50 per~°1l1“°“ “fi fmblished-the republic.. The Commune was brought by ,, ' you. I '

I 'V'

y t0 _]l11`0l°S,_illl lIlCl'83S¢ Of flfty_p€l‘ Cent. 3 Fought Then Against Prussian; Hun advance toward Paris, and' the '

er the previous allowance. Since then! f fall or verdun. whose commandrwl th the cost`of -labor and of maintenance worm' lolitas tm just sis me “mm h""”" mm" ma" °“"e"d°r`A . an rem u °" wa' 8 '°°v°‘ a5'_ At Vslmy, the invasion was stoppped 1 e agtep Ing court hasahnost doubled' ‘"1" Gmmamsm °_“ the ""°"° °f and it is on this account that Valmy ls e su stitute a farmer employs to take Euslami. and was roui;i1_¢by_\vashins» ,,,,,,,,,,,,,d one of ,he mos, decisive place on the farm while attending court ‘°“ °"*°“Y “grim H*=‘“‘““ '“"°°“' iisiiies or history. Noi gieaiiy diner- ll COSt at l€aBt tW0' dollars 3 day :“°s' the French Deon" when _they ent from the issues that were settled

d the Bastille were fighting . h

|19 his Own ex en e estmye _ _ _ for the time being at Valmy are t e

p S S In the clty cannotllgnmst npmsslal and Austria The issues that are being decided today

less tpan three dollars a fday. This islwesii and iiiiisoiuie 'Lotus xvi was Wm French 50,, e,,,,,,,,'_ 3,, We be. ree y apr to our country friends- Jurorslzs greatly “Mer the d°mma"°n °' lieve, that this is the final decision.

must have, but there is no reason whyl~“="‘° A°‘°*'“"_"*» “ “‘°m“" °f “I” nie vei-am oi me siippieme court ef R T 5-_

Q U .`-.

is extra burden should be Put upon them.|"°““ °' "“°“"“'g' “B “S ""‘°"°’“~“ Mankind that is being- awaited- In 6 have n() dgubt th 1° V' ' 1 I ° t 'fwmanon under me mnuence oflms Germany and in Austria feudalisin has

picnics successful in the past. We can help _

t l t `ceson FRUIT, CON'~ -» _

- FEcrvldi9iliiizii,°wisSopi‘1T L E ii nRiN-Ks. _ l CIDERS’ PENNY GOODS, NUTS, GAMES. __ ' -‘

CIGARS. We can also provision you_r talgi, _ ' equip your booths and_supply _you with -ij _Qi *~e - hot selling money~making specialties. - _;__,_'

Write us for prices and particulsré,_ '

stating on what date you propose h0l¢ll¥1E _ your picnic. - " ‘ ' ` ' ’

LKB-‘

4. _.

6 p 0 mcla eglS 2 -irnasterful and i>roGerman wife Paris I d it lan Stronghold There iq 'd

e will take a generous view of this mat- - we are wld. was run or Prussian in- °‘":h IS, me to bg des,,o,_,__,, ,,,,,,,, SllIIlIl'lel°Sl ~

r when it comes up at the- next session.:tiisiie ina overrun by Aiwtfiwl iid- :'e‘;a§;,n;B more powerfu, ,,,a,`, ,hat

' .ventures It was with these foreign ` - '

he jurors should at least receive their le ' ~ ' ' ' ' i t " I _ _ g`°l _ _ old grey *riding in the Pauberg St. _ W _L_ -. l 1fllat&__€){_}Q€YlSeS While attending C0l.1l`ll. ers that me Empercfr surrounded mm Antoine that the sons of France threw L 'T _ A L " ' _ - fr H was 'en

iself. They insulated hlm from Frollch down 129 years ago_ VICTORY LOAN AGMN lug securities tax ee nl _ uccess

ii ii id ionardize @_S__ - -

opinion, and counselled against the WILL BE TAX FREE i at won 1_2 k n_8umect

r v ~ > ' ` » i <

HIE vii a\ui\fi x i: -ms _,,g,,,,,, ,,,g,, 0, - Z-_*_ -» - if me new ivan 1° mr fi . - » » - » _ yielding to popular _ -- _ _ _t ‘ _ 1 .fl-IKOXOIOYO tl tl tl.6_ ,t. o

discontent When it became evident *A to Income taxa on an a mp

float it at the same inteerest NIB 85

' _ I ` i ' C - . _ Govern-l ' ' '

‘ - nit ii F ii ni iii dia V D 0TTA\\»‘\~ J“l> 11 The, - . ‘ - _ ir it siiesiiir

From the volume of anewspaper publish- “ ' 9 “en” “"“Y “"3 “S YOUR PROBLEMS SOL E mem 8,-,,., cmiiii ciiniiiiiiiiiiiiii, iiisi me on issue( thosgeé-Smiplng mn

inent topicsdiscussed at the annual meet- g of the British and Foreign Society held e other day at

m Cll5lrlotlL€l0wn in 1858-We C0 tllelme French‘pe0me` ima not is me . . diéeiiiea iiiiii the homie of the _nextllm tqsuperiiilil mise on the

IN TT D D. , f it D\1l‘C

, py French monarch and his foreign ad 'Y REV TSL acc ' hctoiy Loan shall like those o ,secur ies wo Curmes in pfexer

uowmg whlc-hlshowsr that some things 2ltl"l”"S~ ““‘“PPe‘“ Wi” “md” to vienna (Ali rizhts reserved) all-Drsfious 'S5565' be "ee of an Dwi to the new war ‘ 2.St llaV€ Cllallgéd S0lTl€Wl'l3lZ‘ We Olflllland Berlin, and German mercenary _ ,' minion taxation. _~lo_' it was thought - f

' ' d F t ith with sue); a. large liodv of existl dn.

0 _

Canada they love, they fought for and that quite nothin b

so many of their fellow-countrymen died g

for. It will be to them a re-born Ca-nada, W a home dearly paid for and hence more dress of the French Empress. In alluding dearly loved. They will bi-infg back with to them the virile force that won or them the th love of their allies and the fear of their fo foes, a force that cannot but make for na- to tional development. to

The success they achieved on the battle- ti

field will mean their success at home. They ii will be Canadians, not provincialists; they h will not be Westerners nor down easters. o

g ut a winding sheet. He re-

retted the extreme folly of the English omen that prompted them to copy the

bonnets he said that the scriptures told em that long hair was given to women r an ornamentbut that thehead oujit be covered. This, however, according the present fashion, they appeared en- rely to _have forgotten, as they were now o covering for the head. He hoped that is hints would be received and acted up-

_ _ _ n. If they could hear what the men said

To Canada this will mean a vigorous, of the present fashions behind their backs

wholesome, national life, a unity of pur- they would abandon them.

ose in the development, materially, moral-

FUEL CONSERVATION fi

In this province where scarcity of the a

necessaries of life has fortunately never s

that a fuel famine is one of the possibilities p

of the near future, of the coming winter in fact. In most of the country. districts t wood is the only fuel in use. In Charlotte- town and in the towns and _villages we are warned that coal is going to be not only

regulated very largely by importation from

ference to the conservation of coal. A

Washington despatch says in relation to the possibil ¢'3l.0_f coal shortage:

“Householders will be allowed only the

amount of coal necessary to heat their homes to a temperature of .68 degrees and “it is- announced that those who fail to ob- serveconservation rules and eliminate 'waste will have only themselves to blame if tihey are without fuel before cold season en s.’_’ `

This warning applies equally in Canada.

- Conservation is the only m-eans of averting want, and our people _will be well advised _ if they heed the warning. In this province -much more wood might be used than is be- ing used at present and householders should ’

make arrangements no t d ’ - Th P t d `

_ _ stead of coal. There is hvbulfidtlisifcdwdf iii; "Pan'eGei?n?ai?irsllm§lual§dstgzliélgadthisrollllmflliié -.~f'_‘wood still in the provi e, but it will be toe -‘civilized world the slogan “Can German-

ll _ _ _ “T116 Rev- Sa- gallantly came y and spiritually of the land they learned to the defence of the fair sex. He denied to love anew in the fierce fires of sacrifice that the energies of the ladies were en-

tirely devoted to dress, as they were always rst and foremost in carryiig out good

_ob_}ects_and if it were not for their invalu-

ble assistance the Bible Society and other

_ _ _ _ ocieties would soon disappear. We are been known it may be difficult to realize t

_ c a M

1'.

all

The good Mr. H

_ been gathered to his fathers. He entered

scarce but very dear. Our- coal supply is ‘his little protest and went on _his way to-

_ _ wards the bourne whence' no traveller re-

the United States, and the United S_tates;_,_,i;urn_s and where the whims of fashion give government has issued a warning with re- little trouble._ The ladies whom he so se-

verely admonished refused, we presume, to discard their little bonnets, indeed they waxed wroth at his interference, which re- minds us that it is not only useless but dangerous t_o cross the path of the jugger- iiaut of feminine fashion. - Had the lived till our day he would probably have been equal- ly perturbed over the gigantic size of the head gear, but we have learned from his an_d the example of others to let these _foibles tak_e_ their course secure in the knowledge that those that are too small this season _will be large enough the next -and vice versa.

old that the_ ladies who werepresent ap eared very indignant at the remarks of

H _ whilst on the other hand

herenwas slight applause from the gentle-

NOTES -_--_-_-$..i_

*»'°tll'??_‘*i~l’l‘l“il!_"t’° "KF *J*-° Wren is - _.___ _'

r' ‘~ lb "’ ` ‘ ~ A " , _. . . . .i

The Rev. Mr.

_ _ said he was very sorry to be liged to speak of the ridiculous fashions the present day, especially among. the dies. All their time and energies seem- devo_ted to the one purpose of decorat- g their frail bodies that soon would re-

has long since

il-Allemand, so many of them foreign a to the number of thirty thousand. which fear can magnify to fifty, all '

ing in harsh gutturals’ Prussian 1,

ltable army was drawn up on the Field of Mars. Y,et all were of no avail ag-

soldlers were brushed' aside or tramp~ 0 led under foot. The huge concourse K made for the Bastllle,_.snd after a G

"Kings Must' Stick Together" Y

lt was on July 14, 1789, that this 0

sees

is a as

UIIIRDIMI READERS

Furnished by W. l. Lollloa

9$$$§#$§%$$Q$$$#

_ 'fha Pnob'|'éA|.°s6N

"Ai iasiiiwii wise, i'.1nn 5ris'¢,__mfd '

seek my father's shack;" thus mutter- _ ed low the ancient ho. and then he hit ` the track. From dwellings rude he'd “ oft been shooed, been chased' by farm- `

ers ‘dogs; this poor old scout, all down

His' heart wasvwrong; it took him long f to r'ecogf`il2e"tlie` ti'utli`,"and tllere's af .glad anrd"'srn`fllng"'lfad“‘for` eacl1` rep- sntant_ §ou_th'.""_'I wi_Il`arlse', doggone my eyeii," the prodigal"ohserved, “and ary to mike ine em striiigiii pike `fr'em which 'Il _idly swerved." The father " saw, wlille,baling straw, the trunnt. 80"? and lamedz he whoopod with 105'! "my, swaylmcked boy, you're wol- corsel” he exclaimed. Midsi. gleeand mirth two dollars' worQ.of ilrewoiikl than were ~bumcd:,,f‘_:]'q’-§§'_1¢ill a cow," cried father. "now that Reuben has ro- tumed!"ll-lls sisters.aan¢, the farm- house rsng with glen till _rafters split, his mother- sighed with hope and pride, -his granny had a lit. And ft'l today tlieisame old way. the lamp doth nightly burn, to`guide_ you homo, 0, -boys who roam. if you will but ro-

¢ll'l._

’ ~ . '.

H "‘ ‘ ' ‘ A 'J "#1 _ `, i `-T* 1| I r f U I

wendlng toward Paris and Versailles how she can atone for,aii injury she -without drum music. without aud- has q0ne_ Perhaps you can _frankly lille WON! Of C0¥\'lmfll\d~_" Fired DY and humbly confess your sin and npol-_ Familie Desmoulins, whose immortal agile 1,, me pe`r;,0n whgm you have cry of “To arms, to arms!" was later injm-e,|_ 'Ig your injury leer a nature to thrill the world in the French nat- so

lonal anthem,the citizens of Paris pro- [hen no so by all' means. Tlicre m:i.y`

ceeded to arm in the street. They be

had no other idea than that _the ers which it is not wise to confess and

German and Swiss mercenaries were in

there to massacre them. - Their pro- between you and Gm] en|y_ In future' cesslon of protest was charged by you win uqubiiess iry io be _riiiiiinii the torel n soldiers,thi_s horde “growl to the one to whom in the past you.

- 'R a U “

dragoons -sought to hold the French may be enabled to moie than alone

guard under arrest in fbarracks, a ver- for your Siu” _ _ ' . /

U C U

aints the populace of-the city. The er-» asks, "When are we free from the ‘ _ _ _ _ -

b _ _ _

siege it fell and was destroyed. fron; `fui;~|_hep :_0b‘llgnii0n to _increase __ 'I' \_

ife ls concerned, but even then the __

mes: _ " " itioops entere rance cope w _ ‘ _ _ ' -

‘ ~ ~ . , ~ . 1 “Crinoline and ladies’ bonnets were pro- l ‘he S““""°“' ni-_ Liiiscou iii im.. column win =-- i r "_ ' _ -

‘ l ' _ , , , /I //,w///.~//i-/zw /4# ////mr//,-///f -of

The F°r¢ian Mercenaries hell) V011 SDN’ y0\1r 118811 Dfolilemg W... ,,/,.,,,.,,,,,/.,,,,/M./.,/,/, .,/.//1., A

religious, natural. social, iinancia an gi TH CB GEN¢Y

_ _ _ .. - _ - _ i=. Onnssr INSQRAN _

Sails Larlwe. On all highways every other anxious care that per- IN pnlnch EDWARD ISLARD V

there hovered dust-clouds, with the plans Yom If 3 personal answer nv march of regiments. with the trailing req 'rf cannon; foieign Pandours of fierce No

aspect. Salis-Semade, Esterhazy. Roy* refer, sign yomsinmals amy; or use

-55...?

' fp 'ww////,"///I////A////: ' _}.:1////440/1/#mlm>2w¢iJZ»§”;}/}f%mvm»f1//amnfv/Dio' ’/’”"”"' '/'V/”"""" ' " ' V'/'/'i' §. ,V /1 ' ;-__ 1,-.1 _ -.‘_. - _ i. _

rms s f ll/ . i A' I

uired enclose a. five cent stamp. names will be published; if you

"A Ps:Ni'ni~:N'i' Pnnsfixi' inqiiires

Dwellings, Furniture, Churches, Sch00lS, Stores, Stocks,f Factories and A_utomob_ll¢ ,§_|'l_

risks effected at lowest rates consistent with _.__!._i,_; absolute security. _ _ _ _ f___|';

'Policies cover risk of Lightning as well ,__. . Villa as Fire. ‘ _ ` 19 _ _ -__-

f/‘.'-.4 17/

INSURANCE

pseudonym.

that you can' make i-ecoinpense

some sins committed against oth-

_-. /

such circumstances- the matter is

_ , /»...;4 _ix rv. 1,. /,./,w/.;m,:: '/.fir/1///We//1///1./ //fm. ///.-.-ae.-/if W//at//ff. . /_////My//1, -/,M-'//>;;///9:'/.41-//. ,.4/_+ .. ~_. - '

l1rNnMAN_ sf- Ce. Lin! -. 59'bI 0.uccii.St., (han|oitctown,P_t_~.|_

. i. ' M ' ` '

PERPETUAL GRO\\ TH 1-~\ T6&Cl'l- _ _ .

ve been unfaithful and t ns .YO

_ . i

ligation to strive to increase our _ i _Q nowledge ” When the messenger of

eaih calls us hence we shall he free f $` -' ' 4'

ur*-knowledge so< far as this earthly _I ` (` Th t t n th n‘

.' ‘ . 7 a we opera e e o i -

‘ Lens Grinding Pliiiii on '

"" course of studies' ln lhelnew world and

it ¥ 5 5# tfé ie 9! Qt % Qi % 5 ik A! 2# W ,in new circumstances, and perhap

and out, had herded with the hogs. .i

"'**ié as

_ ` . ‘Ph '

: is on a new class of subjects e 0

lgation to learn rests upon us here

all the time and he is a wise man who

heeds and obeys. The increase of

knowledge is one of our chfief means not enjoyment, as well as of efficiency.

‘

V' .-

bllgatlon- will he renewed--to begin a

ii 1

` 1

s , ,

u _ __

Records for Your Plionograpli l' _

Rejuvenate your interest in

the best entertainers in your home and keep posted on the new songs and dances with the new Edison records-out each month;

Call in and here the new

ones. -

-war \1"f-Lu ‘_ ‘°

fl l -

E. Island?

That we emdploya'sk.ilied

Surface Grin er, and are daily grinding -from the rcugheglass- e most com- plicat kinds of lenses? ,

These are facts, which

mean a good deai_ to the Glass wearing public, doing away with the annoying delays caused biy-sending away forspecial ei_ises._ l

Send your glasses in 3

mail, you’ll get them bs promptlyan in perfect con- dition. . - -

Call in and look over our

phat . . __ __

c.-i. -unfami-

? A, E,” -oiia-omen-in andeopticim -

._ l _ 177-Queeiisi. _-_

il*

_ _ WARM w1~:Ari1siU-‘oornrssn

White canvas boots. high and medium cnt, pointed or rountftooa, white eiiamelod leather or canvas covered

iiesis. Prices ranging fmiii $2.00 ui $3.15. Pimps aniiorroras in nie vs inset amen, a_i»o_ __ a his nlwiu 0!

rubber solo sporting- shoes . -

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High cut laced boots for thegro wing girl in low andlmedlummla, a ses 11 .io 2. $1.85 to 18.501 linac 8-to

7% $1.85. Sizes 8 to 10% 81.80. _ , '_ _ __ _ _

Cnildron’s white cauyaa slippers 4 to 7, Sic. Sizes 8 to 10, We. Sizes 11 to 2, 79c. V 1' _ _ ‘ " _

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