- * and is a lot better than some

_ _ _v _ _ _ -7-"-* v"~'~1'"' _ ' ‘. _ _ _ _ _ - _--._:.:»

__,_._` ,..,_. __ mt, _ _ ' " 'I ' - ' `

- - ~ **°*0-voeooooon-ooooooooooo-sooo-ooo4-oov its ni.. tim. <1; ii»a_ti.y_ limit-_ _piss _ _ , _ - - . -- _ ' ~ _ -

ence or their notions they constituted " ' _. if ii. reflection upon the Canadian mill- ‘ ,N-,,,., .--- sz-< .»,._.»;_

_-_ -tary service; l_U*‘soe|id¢‘-to;";le aiqlliyl __ _ _ - _ ,. _ -_ _ ._ _ .___ ._

' . ' - . were an spqptiqnally Qgp-li y,;_ of K5 ' _ __ ' -

_ _ - meii.__We wer_e agzgi \_viiyft%i;5._:.pent _ __ __ _ _ _ ___ __

= mont some ns _9 win, ir _ me. » , ~ _ , l//? 3.

Few PLAIN Tnuvi-is Ano _snows THAT cnmcs or Ti-is ,pm ,,,,,,g,,_ \,;,c_;.,,,..___§.; ,L0 ,,,___w.,,i|.§_ '/\ _. 'U If /» Q _ _ _;' '

- b like a verts 5 I t e o oer to _, f . -

Aaour 'ri-is aiuve orricsns who Ass someTnviss “g‘°"1 ' “fe” lm" °I'°“'- 8° many \ ' Q _ , J ‘ Lei-T sei-uno. ‘ milliniiwi m|gi§t[4ilwi§n‘Lfisnlll gntlugiptitg ' I *A if "~h"`7~'

. . w c w _ _ i _ _ _- ' _“-7-

-oo-4--no--i--1-4-4--|--H--i-4--v-M-M--»-ova--i--t-4-+1--i--H-4--I--1--M-1 §f§"__”,‘;§§f ‘_§§‘,‘§,‘;';s"§,,f'e;'_§“;“,. f§L‘f,’f’,1 _ .

I. years iuv lunior. trliined in every re- "_ . '_ . ' ii W \ .

Face I

Cr_ea"ms~ I'

We have all kinds of them ‘_

stock' and-most of them ,_

__ are 8008. . ‘ But for 'a bri ht frebh ‘

I ' ` antllafeelin i

i g‘f)m¢I:)o‘ir}i‘lgil‘:l:` the bee? ° I thins! we can buy is Pen-

slar Face Cream. _ __

. It costs youonly a quarter

`;_,~_/~».,.,.-\,`,\.-

I selling at four times the - price.

It is n ot greasy, won’t

grow hair, renewst _e life of the- skin and the pot is a real

_ drnanient.

E. A.Foster

_ Central Drugstore i

S\v//////i//i~\\\\\\\\\\\\

ha_v_e__in_s_ibck _ ' 100 bags Millrun _Oat

Feed, agood feed for Horses and Pigs and Poultry regular price _$2.00 per 100 pound

bag. l'or a few days we will sell this lol, at the low price

of $1.75 per 100 lb.

Bag A fresh stock of Bone

Meal, Beef Scraps, Bone and Beef-Scraps, Alfalfa Meal,Charcoal for Poult- ry, Feed wheat, Cracked orn,Cornmeal , Oil Cake eal etc. all at lowest prices holesale & Retail.

/Ava.\\\\\\\\vAr

§“\Ill

"A\\\\\\\\\\@IIIlIZIIll§\\\\\\\

2 n seo

arter & Co. Lt

ueen St. Seed, Warehouse

A\\\\\\\\\\'vIIIlA\\\\\ '_' .

Q-i

BERLIN PAPER's ATTACK

ON MR. GERARD

- (Canadian Press Despatch-)

.\.\lS'l`l§ilIJAl\‘l. I-`obl'nnry 19-Count

\'on licvc-uilow devotes the leading ctiiioriul iii tIi'c Berlin 'Pages Zeltung iihl:1_\' 1,, un attack on former Ameri- can .\.nlni.~'s:ulor Gerard. who he ac- -'uscs of h:iviug.usetl his Oiliffilll D0' _-iiiou dr-_Iibci'iit~c_l_v to traiisinit Impor- liini war ini’oi'ihation to the entente by way of Aiiit-|'icu. "_ "_\I:\ii_\‘-- iiitlictt\iol1H$" H6 Writes-

"liu\'i- coniiiiually pointed to the ilu-org: that tl\e`u|ic'r.'nti~olled cable in-r\'icc and lclicr st-ijvlco io the Unl- ic-_I Siiitcs pc'i'niitic`d- to the Ameri- can iiiibassy. has also 'boon an uncon- irollcd method oi"coinniiluic11tl0n with i.ouihni and l’aris. This \vas best il- l\|.~'|r;iicd in llic cvciits which led 11D to Ihr- cupiurc ami cxcizutioii of Sir llogi-» 1‘iisc~nioiii_ Thus London Icaru- l‘ii in guoil filllq 0l`_ the €l1i9i`D|`iH9 with-li If-il t‘iisr\i.iin_iit to tliellrish coast, an-I his i»:ipiiiri_-_ followed. American .-\h|Ii;|_-sudor (Icrurd and his personnel iv--rc ilu- ones who delivered the ho- iioriihlc lrishiniin to tho linngman/'

'i‘l‘.1» iiriicil- closcs with an expfeii'

sion of hcuri\- thiiiikfiiliicss that Mr. i:r»i-iirtl has lofi jlcrlln. '

//F `; /'

/74';-/1"`~{ *;- q;

-:Y - ' - _ -

",___ s~”` » ~ "

I V .

__ \ \

sy ___

_.-._._.f ' .

Icing Sugar For frosting cakes, mak- ing honbons and other `i-onfcctions without cook- ing. Ask'i`or it by name at your grocers. _ _

I-lb Cartons only -

Lantic Sugar is packed at the factory in

tlusi-tighrdaitons. Yours is the iirstbapd to iou_ol1_i\-

2 and 5-lb`C‘artons 10 and 20-lb Bill `

_"The/I I l_-PurposeSug<r”

Send in si i-rd ball Indo-mul hr

FREE Ghk Beal .

/onsite' sun: leaiieritn IM.

_ imwsi- man; cancel ¥ ._

< 1

. v

‘ i

4-o-sooo-o-|-oo-l»’oi'l-1-

_ The following speech gn the Burp, 118 Ot officers ill England was doliv-` 39'! in lilo House of Commons by

eutCol. J. D. Taylor. who went

overseas as Commanding Officer of the 13lst B. C.. Battalion, ii unit which was found so well trained that

.the entire battalion was sen

_ _ t forward to Elance as reinforcements within ten days after arrival in England. Colonel T“Yi°"'5 5D96<:h made a profound) imf l1l‘9BBi011'\1D0n the members of the House _of Commons and completely demolished the criticism of those who asserted there were “thousands of lmemilloved officers fucking their i“’9iB ill EIl8land or gndding about the cit of London.”

Mr. D. TAYLOR (New Westmin-

istori: Mr. Chairman, there is poi- HOH Kas disenilnated in connection with this war -from other quarters than the trenches in the German line, and there is sniping equally up dig. .astrous to the _cause of 'the war as that by the German sliarpshocters. I am one of those colonels, command- ini; oillcers, of whom the hon. gentle- men ‘V50 ¢l»0t_tl1e part of political snip 91's In Canada speak so contemptu- ously in this Ilouse and through their press. _I think it is well that there is one oi those commanding officers present from London to answer face to lace some of those who have jjusi as much right to bo over there as wc have hail, but who content tliomselv cs with discouraging the public mon of Canada who dc/_attelnpt to sct an example to so many others in Can- fifiil WHO might be serving their coun- IPY. but who decline to do so. One feels almost asluinied to discuss sor- vlcs to one’s country from tho low .=it.n‘idpolnt of pay: but as ii command- ing officer who did not put on his unl- forin because of any pay attached to it. I would like to sity that in the of- fice whlchfl carry on at home. and "Om Wilifiil Il iilfllo proportion of the staff had gone to serve our country, from the manager down -to the prim. ers devil, the average pay of the workmen in that office is the pay that a commanding officer in the Can- adian Militia receives for commanding a regiment. I hope that is sufficient Illustration, to convey to the iutcllig- ence of some of those hon. gentlemen to whom the pay oi' a commanding of- ficer looms so large. that possibly there is some other incentive than to receive the some pay its scores of his own staff that impels him to put on the uniform. '

I would like to cite my case as an

example of what does piompt ii mem- ber of Parliament to offer his services nt the front. At ii certain stage in recruiting in Canada, the then Minis- ter c-f Militia called for 100.000 ad- dltioiinl troops. We have about 100 infantry battalions in Caiiaila. so that meant an overseasbattalion, in ntl- dition to those already raised. from each ot’ tlic infantry,`battallons in this country. As I had the honour at that time of commanding an infantry regiment in Canada, l fel; that it was an appeal to ine to raise mi overseas battalion. and I promptly v_olunteered to do it and I did do it.

As the Minister ot' Finance has said,

the personal infiuence of a command- ing officer had a great deal to do at iliat time In securing recruits. I feel quite' sure that the fact that I had the honourable position of a member of the House of Commons gave me a great leverage in going about through my district and asking the young men c~f Westminlstier district- not to go to the front, but to come to the front with ine. I may say to the hon. gentle- man who says that the commanding officers might go as prlvates that I will forestall lils objection by telling him 'that when l was of the age at which men do go as prlvates, I went to the front as it private in the ser- vice of my country. I ani not of that age" now und L could not go as a pri- vate nor as ii lieutenant. If I volun- teered I would not be accepted. But I did raise it vary fine battalion in my district because of niy personal ap- peals, and, il' I do say it, because of what little prestige I have in _that district.

Under ordinary circumstances l and

my battalion might very wcll have gone to the front as it unit. It was our desire. Many ii political enemy at home -because we have a few snip- ers there, although In the West they

naked of me on the platform or also- whero-: “Are you going to the front _yourseIi."".’- the imputation being that I was doing ii grnndr-tn|i'd play. I answered them honestly and truth- fully that it was my dei-ilre and my in- tention to go to tho front. My bat- talion arrived in England with thirty others ln a convoy. a total of 14,000 troops. immediately after the terrible experience on the Somme. The Cana- dian Ilcndquarters in London were confronted then with a demand for the immediate services of about 19,-

which had just occurred, and it was our fortunq when we arrived in Eng- land, to- be selected as some of those reinforcements which were immediat- ely nent. I think all thc battalions in that convoy except two were drafted for that purpose. My battalion sent 400 men to the trenches within two weeks of oiu' arrival in London, 100 it weak later, and since lhcn they have been going continuously. Now then. which is the more glorious, which is tlle more to be commended in a coni- mnndlng officer. that. bein!! mei Wiiil a. demand there to'send 111011 H110 l-|10 fighting line and _having recruited men for the fighting line he should say: "l have brought thlli H1611 £0 iight and they are at your iwrvlcs": or that he ang.-uid come to his llolltical headquarters, if he has any political standing and say: "‘Do not you send these men to illhl. ' bill i°“"° "Nm \vltl`1~mo for my honour and glory so that I may K0 f°i""°"‘| “_ “ °_°‘“"‘;‘_“‘i_' ‘\hig,,nQcor"? What would the 011- gaatleman havosald if it had turned out that I was asked to send 500 immediately to the trench" N1

mg; "D, not do. that; Wh" P°'i"°“

I “mm "7" AM why could I not

A RETURNED COLONEL TELL8 THE HOUSE OF COMMONS A

MILITIA DEPARTMENT GROSSLY MIOREPRESENT FACTS

do not flourish- has caused it to be,

000 men to replace the casualties

46 'yur put me la; if~y°\1 “mi "‘°“°*i %K'W.'»."l iiiiyiiiu|1i|..|i»uimi.¢¢.

§~l»i»l»§4»iOl\O**O

go? Because the regimen-t mc-st cal

Somme, 400 shy. including in the ranks nt officers twelve out of my own ho-me regiment. including hun

of those whom I have brought over What more natural than :hut my 400 should go to their own nelglii-c-rs from Westminlster. to their own oiilcers of their old regiment? And why could not the Colonel go? Because - greativ to the disappointment. seemingly, o these gentlemen opposite- Colonel

Winseld of the 47th. had not been shot. Major Conte second In command of the 47th. and Major in my regiment at home, had not been shot. They rc- mained in command. Therefore, Col- onel Taylor nnd Major Cunningham of the recently-arr_lved regiment were not able to go to the front. What would the hon. gentleman have? Am I to be condemned by him and those like him because I took o battalion to England? Arn I to be condemned 'be- cause, having sent my men into the firing Iinc, I come back and take up my duties as a member of this I-Iouso?

I wi-Il show to some of these gentle- men wlint the-ir criticism of unein-I ployed officers means in some cases. An instance arose in England in Juno oi' 1915. A numbcr oi' senior oill- ccrs becmno unplcasautly consclous`of_ their grcztt numbers in Englaud.‘ There were eighty majors, for Iu- stancc. who said: “We dislike re- maining hero; we came over to go to the front; lc-g us go forward as supoi'~l nnmorary lieutcnants." And they went as supernnmerary licutenants. Now, the supernumeriiry lieutenant had almost less than no duties. He is tho understudy c-f tho lieutenant in <'-i1f1l‘§8 of it platoon. llc is uot‘quitc so useful as ti. sergeant i|icliai‘gi‘f of any section, becauiio tho sergeant has been trained with the section from thi-_ beginning and is more accustom- ed to it tlniii the supernumerary lieut- eniin; can be-. Nct afriiid of German bullets. and perhaps too conscious of the criticism such ns is oi'i’ei'ed in this House tonight, these men said: “Let us go over the pariipct with the men." They went. Only twenty came back. Are we to cheer in this. I-louse be- cause in that one stroke we wiped out sixty superfluous majors?

The hon. gentlemen asks why these

men are not sent home at once. The answer is so plain that l wonder that anyone should ask th(-_ question with it desire' of c-btulning knowledge. If asked with the idea that, being un- answered, it will make it point io the discredit of the soldiers oi' Canada, the question seems more- intelligible. I would -like to bear 'Ip upon the con- sciences oi' some of these lion. gentle- men the fact that the senior military officer is not made In five niinutes. And, as ii lakes a long time to make bini, so it should take a correspond- higly long time,to arrive nt. the con- clusion that he should be discarded and sent home. As the training pro- ceedsin Canada. there are technical courses of all kinds to qualify the officers for the duties they are to ex- ercise at the front. When we are ask- e-d to send an officer io u school at Quebec, to ii school at Ottawa, or Win- nipeg, or Victoria, and I was asked from time to time to send inlne, the accompanying note nearly always isrl Send ii senior of’i'lcer, ii` possible. And properly so; because a senior ofllcer should be qiialifleil to lead in every branch of insti‘uction.‘ In the case of' my bat'talic~n, nearly every senior of- ficer had been tho subject oi' ii special course oi’ training at some ol” these schools, to the exclusion of the lunlor officers. because the number was limi- ted. '

Sir SAM HUGHES: They attended

several schools in some cases.

Illr. TAYLOR: Some of these ofllc-

ors had attended several schools, as the former Minister of Militia re- minds me. Now, what would have been said oi' this Governmentif tho moment those highly trained officers arrived in London the were told: "Since you cannot go iibrward wltli your battalion, you: had better go straight home?" Then we should have had a political scandal. c »

A.-1 to unemployment in London, as

to the presence of officers -in hotels -in I.ontl_on, l wonder whore these hon. gentleman gel. their lnformjntlon. During the two months l_"spgni _fn thn- Olil (‘oii`iitry', I was in Lf,-ndoiul sup- pose. flvc oi' six. times. On cvcry oc- casion when I wus there I hail 'been sent for by an ofllcci- of higher com- mand in London for sonic- specific business. My visits thero, I suppc-so,

were gi;_uerally For: two, days. at ii time- iislncss starting today and finishing, to-morrow,,As ihose_.hon. gentl'eih_a“ see IL. iwiis oaefof - thc ofllct-rs. “crowding the hotels in Lon-

don." I sow no other?-s there during my time wli_o ivere no properly there. The majority of them were on leave fronrtlie front, the few weeks' leave that the officer gets utter a great many inou-ths of service. The minor- ity were nf my class. oflicers who had come to England witlinlic bono fide in- tentioniofjgoing to the front, and who had not achieved _their ambition. i do

nc-t _think a. l_nrg_p-_p_a'i~ceiitage of these ofllc'ers_ were in .wiai we would call

___ y'\B‘.5Ol1'2BiNE ~ isiiili. imiliw- film- 5°"

- Hgala Poll

E 2 P "' mi Evil. ouiiimllliilllnia. oi

fy, any unhealthy core

. _ ‘ ~ qqjekly ii it li 1 voiitlre iinilnevllc if i _ _,W anilicrmlrhie. rlraniittoiiiei does . » A _

I "/ not bllller iiiulrr luiidaiie or ir-

li INV! the hail. and you rm wail

` an iam. um ,ef iso., iris.

' _ nad. l!ook7Kfres. ___‘ _ _ ' 1 l yti llliliriciu for man ii _ sent! "gi, av-sul-aml':i¢.i.° osiiie. tvm. simian

1”, mn pain all lnluimsilno. Prk-e9l.00 pei be le

uullvmi will tell yn more li nit 'riv-

.I had an illustration I will not men

that lui. le 011 ll ce. but a bat tslion that, like my own, was broken up on arrival there. Thai. man had come across with no other ideathan

sntfmn

t ink his

there. He got the remnant oi' his own battalion, the remnant of my .battalion and the remnant. of the 158th_Ba.tta\

ing officer he is. \V'hy shoii-Id' we criti- cize that officers for having been com- pelled in wal; that time’ ’1‘lir-qi- limi

military subjects we have beard dis- cussed in the llouso as ii' they were

.y 6 verninent, would

be done, but which is not done b_ this seemingly neglcctful administra- tion.

Wo are told that the administration

in London should grapple with thc question of unemployment. 'l`hi-so gani.lemen.irppos.ite must know- be- cause they have read ii lu their own proud- Ilarngraph after piirngriipli - that the subject is being grappled with. 'i`hcy know ibn; about two months ago a bhard was appolntcd to examine in _detail into tho standing of every officer noi in sm-loiis employ- ment in England; i.hrit this board visited every Citnnilian crimp in Eng- land, questioned all thc ofll-cars, as well as men of other ranks, as to their capacity and as to whether they could profitably take up military scr- vlce other than what they had gc-no to England to do. The men were then divided into three categories: those who could advantageously bs sent to the front and _be replaced in Engbmd by others returning frc-ni the front; those who could do nothing at the front or in England, but might with advantage be given permission to 1'e~ turn to Canada- .because you cannot 'return without permission-, and those \vlio could profitably continue to be employed in.Londc-ii or in any other parts of England. ’I`iie question was dealt with in thc most serious manner at that time by o board of- very competent officers. the majc-rity oil whom had sean service at the front some ot' whom had served with dis- tinction there and, having come back to Londrfn, found themselves tempora- rily, unemployed. - ll' an ab`ui-in ,did creep lu. they were instructed to sec that that abuse was discontinued. and they w_ei°e inspired with a desire that it 'should be discontinued. No doubt. as a result of the report oi’ that bo-ard ofllcers have returned, opportunity has been found to send officers. to France, and every opportunity has been taken to substitute thc services of returned soldiers for services that had been, performed in the Old Coun- try by Canadians who had not been to the front. \Vhcn the officers are moved on under these circumstances. I do not think they should he pillori- ed as having been driven to do some- thing that they were unwilling to do. I prefer to take the vle\v that the officers wiio go there, do so in good faith, ready to lay themselves on the altar of their country and to make \vhate\‘ci~ sacrifices they niny be call- ed upon tc- make. Do these hon. gent- leman opposite realize for ii moment that soldieriug 'is not eight hours’ work a day during six days of the week? Do they realize that there ore' a great many soldiers in England and in France whc- are not ' In the fli-Ing line; that there are ii great many pri- vate soldlers who are unemploycdln quite as wiile it sense as these officers are unemployed, utid that it is absol- utely true that these men are serving their country efficiently and nobly? We have millions of soldiers in res- erve in England and France who are not working every day, or six days a. week. just thc some as ive have some idle ofllccrs. These soldiers are kept for the great. drive which we all ant_icipz1t_o, and which only _ _can change the condition i’rom that" of apparent. stalemate now prevailinig. Are they to be pllloricd as men, who ore eating the broad oi' lilleneiii-i._ in England? is it fair to our soldiers who remain in Canada, having been train- ed lwre. flint they should be pillorled 'ns is the custom today. not only oc- casionally ln‘tho Ilouse, but also in the party press? Arn they not just as iiscftil to us in rcscrve in Canada, wailing.to go to England and Franco when they are sent for. its they would be if we got -them out. of sight by sending them- to England or to Fraiice? Are" we improving

the cause of the- war by having noth n

expression- of those who try to serve the Empire. but who are' not pei°niitted_t_o do so to the extent that they desire? it sec-nie to me,as an offl- cer. who -has had much experience in recruiting, that more harm has been done to tba cause of recruiting in 'Canada by the statem'cnts made this session from the other side oi' the. 'House and widely dissemminated its they have been, for political purposes by the party press- the fountain- -_honda_ of the poisoned political gas in this country- than by any possible 'combination of errors on the part of the Government.

' TODAY’8 STORY' '

"What -is your definition. Miss

Mabel, of a manly man 7" he asked.

>\ /C

these days.

thread. `

One pair colcored Turkish

A" for towels worth 80c pair- one pair all linen face towels worth 35c pair-

one Battenburg lace center worth 35c-Figure your saving, all for... __ .ii _.4 __ $1.00

Blea. Slieeling 27c yd. woriii 40c

Today’s prices o n cottons and sheetings

are very high. This line at 27c a yard. is worth 40c yard today. Full 70 inch-heavy round

t,~ li had brought o e~ it b ttal- _ ` .__

ing mr me” “'- "mi "m9 W” ‘me "mn lrllilce ilvailoi merit to battlillon ’ ' ° `

:i..::;: .::r.i':;f1.:.'..i::.‘:::..“'f;: “- 1- -I ~ Our Customers Don t Complain About r

H’ h P ° P ° L HERE I

dreds of men, the every day associate.; gxggegtagfrzlggagglge|Ifr(;_l1‘:'lia:;e_ brig lg _f

' was not even a member of,,P_prlia- _ /

:‘.i:z:_;._';».- FURNITURE, CARPETS, LIN ENS..-___

d d

1 1000 yards superior quality English 2

12 “Ze _good wide Longcloth worth 17 1-2c yd. ' c

Secure a quantity of this beautiful cotton for your Spring requirements. The qualitv will _

delight you at 12 1-2c yard. You _are buying at below today’s factory price bythe bale. Fri- day and Saturdiiv only at the price. °

Heavy dark union crash toweling-splen-

500 Yard? Offeiled f°f.F'ldaY. and Saturday' did durable 200 yards offered-en0UBi1 i0 €iV¢

Good quality-nicc stripe designs-You save _

8c a yard on it. _ _ everybody a little.

Big bargains in handsome lace cur tains-3 patterns to choose from-

’ Worth to $2.25 pair. a 1° P

_Lace curtains are becoming harder to get being made in Nottingham, England, This

_ bargain should appeal to all housekeppers-you ll need some soon-buy now. -

Readv filled Cushions 39c

Worlh 60c “

Full size-in pretty satecn and muslins

coverings 39c worth 60c-also' a lot at §39c well worth 1.00. Come early and secure first

choice.

lon of Vancouver. to be under, -his - U _ command as the lst British Columbia _ '

Training Battalion. And a flue train- ‘

gens.-men speak. in Conner-iii." win; ` We offer the following special bargains in our linen department--values this. as in connection with all other appeal to every good housekgepen

ii"i».‘l’“"i’.L‘i"”‘3..°‘G;`l°'“°"“"" `"""”‘_ Pillow Cotton 24c yd Worth 33c Bath Towels 54c pr. Worth 706

Superior quality English pillow cotton-cir- White turkish bath towels-large size-good cular-42 inch-worth 33c yard. Friday and weight-worth 70c pr. Friday and Saturday Saturday only ........... ..... ._ ...... _.24c _only _ ....................... _.._.....54c pr

Cricket lleds read $1.49'

Worth 1.90 _ -

£9 _ _

These are _extra large being 76x90 inch and _

of good servicable quality. -Another big value

which you should take advantage of

` On Sale Friday and Saturday Only--Come Early `

. _-_:ii

.»

i _ 4

2222 iff..-it 3. c.sas»_“ii.e’ffri'ii§§f§i With only a few exceptions prices are not higher here than before the war. -

f _-_i_»:_p1o>'n\__»;-y 1}f=_1=°i______<f-i\r>:§_§_§1_f_§\_§ In fact we are selling some lines cheper than ever. _ __

I ° 11 '

tim. is, sin.. maui.. am., ,,,,,,,,,| Get the ‘Friday and Saturday habit. We offer extra special value on _

' . .1

36 in. Stripe Flanneiette l7c Toweling l0c -yard Worth l4c

_ Worth 25c

E l.-

Mon_ ll. D. McEwen, Morcll. was in

riveil in thc city yesierilay.

Rev. J. l~`. Johnston, Cnidigon, is in the city. ' '

lilr. J. A. Mcsservoy. city. returned

yesterday from Ilulifnx,

Mrs. J. A. McI'lonaliI_ t‘iird'lgoii, camo

was in tho city ye.~itcriii|_\~.

Mr. 'I`. I). ltamsny, of Sinclair and

Stewart. Sunini_e-rsidc, cami- to .thi-_ I-ii_\' _\'csicr<iay.

(‘npi. J. N. McDonald. Inspector of

llrcilgcs. wont to llridgniown yusicr- day.

Mr. and Mrs. I-J. E. I‘ai'kmon. cl-ty

‘left _ves'terdn_v' ai`teri\`noii on `t\ visit i0 Si. l‘cter's.

teriiny morning from n business trip to Summerside.

Mr. D. J. Ilonnnll, Advertising

Manager .for R. 'I`. l-lolnian. Ltd., Swniniorsidc is in the city. `" 7'

- Mr. J. M. Allan, railway agen; of the Fl". E. I. R.. ca-me” in from Bed# ford yesterday.

(Tpl. W‘. P. McKenna, No. :'» Siege

_ Draft. left last night for Halifax to- take ii special course in interior econ# omy. ~

'l‘hc._ many friends of Mrs; James

McLean, Elm Avenue, will be sorry_to learn that she is ver ill in the Pr ce

_Miss fennel looked at hint cold'ly.

The cloc struck eleven. Sho hid a yawn behind her hand and'ssld: -»2'~M'y'_dsi'laition ofa manly mm.. Mr

qimwi na ituuay. ii.. in me ii mia.

_ 1....

Sltlnus-r. is a chap-who doesn't stay

dn and on just because he knows the ing for Georgetown en route back to

Edward I-sland Hospital. < -

' Mr. and' Mrs. I-*l'cht. Flin have been i visiting the la_tter‘s relati-vos in Char- lottetown and Souris. left last even-

. " _ ' liir. (‘. B. Chappell. returned yes-_i _ .

PERSUHRLS _-_ _ , _

Rev. David Jones camo in i'rom Ninn- i" _

tague _vestei'dny. ‘_ _ _

the city yestcrilay. ' -ls: 1 :" 3|-d

ciipi- .-\. J. knight. iiiiiimx, sr- his Efficient __ [fs Economkal

,fi ll

ff" . -ii

Proven by its 47 _ _ __ __ years of steady and

increasing sales.

- 2nd

" I ‘if

it. it tastes good. .“.°.2.'.!Z`<"-L'-_

_ , . ¢ f \_ lnallihllllli it gives quick relie . -:_-_-J;-_-5-_-L_~

nltlllif

\¢.W|-LLSICO

Cureyour next _ _________

_ 'TT

`° was roua squint nrnrnv on couciis

The dose is small. only one quarter the usual amount.

4th

lt’s Safe

for infants for over 47 years.

Every_<lri_|||i|i sells Shiloh, 25c, 50c & $1-00

_:£11 guiuinnx Jill? _ii

cf- .-,V ~.~ J~\_-,-..-

to the _i-hy yr-si.c-racy.. . - IU; Pleasant $“\||gH‘

Itcv. .I. (‘. Mclauan, Suinnicrsidi-, The Children love Hagbggnugedeven

, _

(‘apt 'l` G I`ii.yloi Marino Agoui ` ` ° l

FOR

K bill- Cl‘iiiCii\ll1- -“lmiiii i‘i0U\€fi. menu- went to Suiiiihcrsltlc _vcstc-rfliiy on I) _Z (I y

spirited ci'ltlcism.lf we may use ’thei}pm-im;-nigii imsineng-_ S

P riday and Saturday

.Robin Hood Breakfast food. Regular 25c for 20c ~`_' Cream of wheat Regular 20c for_....=..-. ....15- -f

- Pure jam-Raspberry, Strawbeiry and Plum

Regular 28c for. _.................'s_20c. - Pure Syrups-Raspberry and_Pineapple Regular 25cfor.....

JeIlo3 packages for A`pricots....._.. , ._ ._ ...15c per pound Dried Peaches _ _ i0c pcrpound Evap. Apples..................... per pound

C. A. Mcdonald

4524 2 2'lMtf

girl ii|n’t strong enough to_throw_hlm Western Ca.aado._ __ __ _ _ _ -- ~ -~ s - - - ~ ~- ~~-- ~ - ~ - ~

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