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PAGE FQUR ~ -at -1-HE CHARLOTT1-:Town GUARDIAN _ ‘ _ DECEMBER 5,1914

§\ / , S'S"""'"" °”"""" itll-i-ttilts nt tilt will ticts in titnol nt ' ““““““””**"';"““““““"""' "

- I

-:_ TPIE _:-

iliiatlnileluwn Guardian

Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Offical at Summer-

|ide. Alperton. Sourle and Montague. ..London Office, Marconl House, Stand W. C.

Proeldent.... .. . . . ....A.A.Bart|ott Managing Editor.. . . . . R. Burnett

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1914.

___ ___ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____._._._._._._._._-_-_._-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-..-_-_-_----,---»~

FORWARD MOVEMENT

in _-.‘»-.str-rd:iy`s issue we published a letter from .\ir J. ll.

A l`1ouf_'l:is_ Vhairtiiati ot' the E.\;et-utive of the l~`orwarti .\Iove-

in~~i:t tor ihr- .\iat'itinie Provinces.

'l`li-- oiijt-t-t tit this iiiovt-tiitiit is, iii short. to builtl up a

l.r1:»~i- Muritiiiit- t`:iiiatl:i. it has been felt i`0r S0111? lim?

that in tin. ritpitl tit-vt-lopiiit-nt of the \\'t-st, a development that rt-.~itit~,-tl largely front persistent titlveriisiliil. the P03' ..iiiili:1»-< itiitl the i-t-sotircc-s of the Fvlaritime Prtivitit-e.s

i-.---r-~. ifir tin- time, ovi-rlrioketl and progress was not its :-;iti.siiit-ttiry its it should have been.

_\'n\v that tktiiiitla :ill ovt-r is settling down to the Su-rn

r-tilitit-s tit' liuslnt-s_<. on business principles, when real i-iiiii-litiitins on tivailablr- ass--ts and in actual resources

art- li--ini.; laltl. it is 1`»-it that the time has come to give tiie Iiaritiiiit- l'rti-.-iiit-es tht-ir proper place on the map. 'l`lic.s»- pro\'itit<t-.~ art- right in the gatt-way tit' the dominion; tit--y l‘i:tv»- an iiievliatistililt- supply of coal, the first requisiti- ii; :nz1t.\tt.it-tttt-itig; they lialvt- a practically' unlimited Silpllli' oi lzxiiht-1'; t.li»~_\' hint- :i :=t\.il and <-limato title-xt~ellt¢tl in Vitinitiai or »-l.~'t-wlit-rt~; tht-y have act-r-ss to the -.vorltl's tiiarkt-ts by \\'att-r\\'a_\'. sittiplenicntetl by ext-ellent railway int-ilitit-s; in short, they have all the t`at.-ilities in raw matt-riiii, et-ograpliit-al lot-ation, transportation anti natural t--iiitlitioiis that t-an lit- rt-otiirt-tl to enable them to success-

tiilly t-oiiipete with tht- world iii many lines of niantifacture, iii I-vtry lint- of tigriciiltnrt: anti liorticultiire, in fisheries and iti many other industries.

it is if-lt, also, that the war has ht'ought the worltl`s

ttiiiiiiit-rt-e -.intl its industries to ii cross-roads, anti that. wiit~n iiortnal cotttlitiotis art- t't-sumr-tl, there will he tiew stiiirtw-s of supply for the woi'ltl's needs. Wt- in (‘anatla lizzvi- ht-t-otiic ttcvttstotnt-ti tti tht- "_\latle in Gt-rman_v" Ittlit-i. \\'t- :tt't- tlirough with this for all time to come, for wht-it tit-rtnatiy nt-xt f.:t~ts into the murket~-if she t-vt-r tltit-if izltt- will iintl lit-r platw- taken by others.

lt is tiit- tlt-sign of tht- l`oi'wai~tl Movement above rt~l'errt-.d

to that tin- .\l;iritinit- l’roviiit-es shall be one ot' these otlit-rs, anti not ont- ot' llit- least. \\`ith our fttcilities we shtuilti_ within tht- nt-xt ft-w _vt-urs, bt-conie one ol' the gi't>utt-st nnttttifat-turing t~t-iitrt-s in the \vorld. and we can do it it' wt- art- lrut- tti tiurselvt-s, by giving prt-t`ert-nt-e to our own gootls_ :intl hy insisting upon the mattufat'ture ol' liotit-st gtiotis wht-tlit-r ot' the l`at.‘tor_\', the lit-ltl. the forest or tht- sea.

Stunt- ot' tlit- siiiallcst t-ountrics in the world have heconie

its greatest protliit-t-.rs by supplying goods whose quality t-arrit-tl tht-in iiitti the iittirkets, defying competition. 'I'lie .\l;iritinit- l’rti\'iiit-t-s. while not small. are small in coni- piiristiii with tht- rt-st of tht- tltiiiiinion, but their resotirces civt- tht-iii an :tt|\'ai|ttt.-:t- whit-h cannot fttil to give them at it-ati in the nt-w t-ru that is tlawnitig.

'l`lit- nit-t-ting tor an iiiitiiittiry movt- in this tliret-tion

will lit- lit-ld in Aiiilit-rst on llet-emiit-r 17th. The l’retniei', Sir llolit-rt lit>t'tlt-ti, will bt- present anti with him repre- st-iitzttivt-s frtitn tht- different sections oi' the Maritime l’it»vint-t-s. iiiitl tt t-nnipaign will tio tloubt bt- set on foot wliit-li will nialtt- t`or a new industrial and cotnnlercial life in tht- .‘.inriiinit- l’rti\'ii:t-es.

lu tht- iii--atitiiiit-_ let every niaritinit- man aiitl woman do

tlit-it' "l>nti.~.t " for niaritinit- prosperity by giving at all iiint-s prt-t`t-rt-tit-t- to .\larititne I’ro\'int-e products nntl by tlit.rt\tiglti_\' itlisorbiiig tht- fan-t that the best spot in (`atiatln is that whit'h is tuadt- tip ol' .\It-w llrunswit~k,, Ntwu 1~lt~0iitt :intl l*rint~t- l-ltiwurtl island.

LITTLE VICES

it is to lit- rt-grcttetl that in every lint- ot' activity in

\\'liit‘l| men engage- tltt- ht-st t-ilorts are so often tnurretl by _it-:ilousies or selfishness or sotnr- ollier vice wlilt'lt. in effect. tit--iit-s tht- other man tht- right to his slinre of the living.

'l`lit- litiiit-st. wholt-sonic principle upon which ull under-

takings slitinltl bt- t-niert-d rt-cogiiizes tht- right of every nilit-r man. and rt-t-tignizes. also, tltat there is room enough for till to t-ngngt-. in honest work and to rt-up its legitimate protits, lt is otily when we go out.-title of the legitimate track that we iind ourselves crowtlctl; when we try to "tio" others that we llnti. or imagine we find, that they are “do- ing" us.

This strange streak in human nature almost invariably

manifests itself in the man who is doing a crooked business. li thc lnw catclies him ht- regards the law ns n tyrant; if stir-it-ty untlt-rtakes to protect itself from his business tac- tics by hedging him nrountl with such safeguards ns nrt- wt-lcoinr-tl by honest tncn. lie denounces society. ltt short, nothing will suit hint but to be permittt-d to go on iti his own t-roolteti way and to accumulate at will tht- fruits of

his tlisltonesty. I* lflsll-

Thi-re is room for cncli to tio an hon est business iti what

t-vcr lille he undertakes. but for the one who tries to tio a tlisiionest business there are many difficulties alienti. nl- iliougli. the path may for n time run smoothly and pros- peronsiy. There is olily one sure road to success, that is the straight honest road. There are other roads to pros- perity, which may mean dismal failure, but they are uncer- tain and undesirable.

, The past week has been a busy one

This is the age of the specialist. Education. moral re- for the ladies of Charlottetown. in it

- b

form, charity and even religion have been reduced to a S science. The specialist is in evidence evervwhere and in

every department. Even the cardinal virtues, hitherto the boys at Salisbury Plains and ein.

spontaneous ontcropping of inherent goodness, are prac-*

D Y

:ised with more or less observant-c of systetnatized regula- "af" ‘here in time for Cllrlslmas-

tions.

While the giving ofa cup of cold water according to rules Halifax this week, to go in training prescribed by the specialists. may lose some of its spiritual for the front, received a very hearty ,

private and public way, and as a re ,

uit many substantial parcels andl oxes are now on their way to the-

'here with the ho e that the will

I - U O ?

The boys who left tor St. John and

l§lllMlll lI|iSHlPS

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Now that the

Germans are building great hangers near the Belgian Sea coast,presumab- ly as' the base for an aerial invasion of England. the question of Zeppe- lin and other forms of dirigibles has taken on n new interest. An inves- tigation of the facts makes the fear of wholesale operations against this

charitably disposed

uals and the co-operation of the masses. -

tht- co-operation of means with trained work.

War stories of all kinds, trite anti untrue. believable and

unbelievable, are in cirt-ulation and, for the most part make “well seasoned reading," li' we were to believe all that is told ot' the tletiioralized. starving and tnutinous condition oi' sections of the German army the inevitable conclusion would be that the end of the war was rapidly approaching.

The stories are not all true and the t:onditioii of the Ger-

man army is perhaps after all not mut-lt worse than the conditions usually foutid in all armies in war time. At best war is inhtiman, bitt it may generally be taken for grunt- ed tliat all the armies are kept in as fit cotitiition as the circumstances will permit, that they are saved as mttcli hardship and hunger as the exigiences of the occasion will permit. lt may also be taken for granted that the German army will yet stantl ti lot. of punishment before they are beatcn itito submission anti ii plea. i'or settlement.

_-\ correspontlent in a ‘"l`own in I-`ranee" writing to it

l.oiitlon paper tells of niutiny iii a part ot' the (lernian army. lie iiistaiices one case in wliitzli n whole reginient mutinied anti had its demands granted by the t‘omtnantlt-rs.

lie states further that many soldiers are being shot by

their tiillcers. (A German correspondent, by the way, told :1 similar story regarding the ltiissiaiis.) There is pus- sibly good grotttitl for many of these assertioiis. lt is tio untzoiiimon thing for troops to mutiny, nor is it uncommon for officers to shoot their own men or for the latter to rc- taliate when opportunity presents itself. Every battlefield iii Europe in thc past, aiitl probably every battlefield iii the world, has been the scene of such tragedies. Olti scores are settled in t-he heat of an engagement. The revengeful private eventually gets his chance to bring thc superior officer he looks upon as a tyrant to the groiinti. There have been many such iiicideiits without n doubt. ln the Philip- pines. t`or example, when General Lawton met his death, there was suspicion that it camo at the hands ot one of his own men. 'l`here was t~oiitradietioii. of course, of the rtiiii- ors. Uorrespotitlctits anti others who have inid cxperit-tice in war tell some queer tales ot` treachery anti itilitttnnnity. lt is said that when a number of men are cut oft' or have to turn their backs in retreat before a withering tire, there are alwuys some who fall down and feign death in the hope of saving their skins. ln such trlrt-uinstnnccs officers have lat-en known to empty their revolvcrs itito the liutltll vi niuss ot' tit-ad anti dying on the gtounti, in disgust of the contlnct ol' the shlrltcrs. Wlit-rc thousands are tially facing tleatli or inilit-ting it on the enemy. lift- i-= looked upon as clit-tip. lt is also well known that when iii- army realizes tl-.'-t t`or ii tht-re is tio hope of siitrt-ess, there are men in the ranks who gladly welcome a chance to surrender. Such tlii.-igs are part of the great game of war. lt may wt-ll be. there- fore, that there is dissension in the German ranks that occasionally iintls expression in at-ts of treatfliery. Tile arinles of the Kaiser are in desperatt- straits anti nn doubt tht- liopelcssness ot' their position is beginning tti grow upon them.

TRIBUTE TO GEN. FRENCH

The London Daily News says:-Sir John Frt-nrli conveys

the impression. not by enveloping himself in an atmosphere of renioteiiess and mystery, but by giving thc sense of ti singularly sane, balanced, daylight mind. firm in its Judg- ments. _vet open to conviction; masterful, yet without the fatal blemish of vanity or ambition; profoundly instructed yet wholly free from the taint of the doctrlneire. He ls, in a word. the ordinary man in an extraordinary degree, fear- less of danger, lmperturable in action, free alike from exnltatlons and tlesptiirs, cool when the temperature is high- est nntl warm when the blast is coldest, and. in all circum- stances, human, generous, a little hot tempered, anti always coniprt-,ht-nsible. One would be tempted to say that he was the bt-au ideal of the Englishman. bitt for the fact that he

NOTES

Great Britain has declared the seas open to cotton. there-

‘ by relieving a condition which threatened the financial

status ofthe south. The British authorities are far-sighted. No act they could have performed would have assured a

th. 'Rm mn more friendly feeling towards their nation in an Important,

in these 'rupid" times of ours all roads are open and all kinds of goals loom up along each. The honest road hog'

fewer Attractions in sight than the others but they

U in

dealing with such matters. Such work required careful,

studious approach and a close cooperation between organ- The afwmoon Bridge Ctub was en. ized cliarities already established and the vvould-be helper. tertalned this week by Mrs. B. Heartz So important had the question become in the present tlay Wh” made am°5iCf“§9“l“l hilsless-

that hospitals were organizing departments of social ser- - ‘

becoming socialized through the efforts of men and women visiting his parents, Dr. anti Mrs. An- of broad sympathies anti the wise training needed for all ‘l_el`5°"~ The ("1Pml" l5_h“Yl“g a RUS5' social work. whit-li demanded the organization of itidivid- “me socially being homzvd by old

It would not tlo, he said, to ignore remedial measures in A pretty bridal reception this Week

social work, but the aim of all should be towards the pre- W”-S that °f MTS- W- J- "Wil Who fe'

vention offered for those remedial measures; the removal ;;§:§(;g?ra£hseiirzzysilizgnifllgfl ‘$255 of thc slum, not the remedying of the results of living in month Street on Tuesday and Wed.

that slum. It was not necessary that all men think alike, nesday. ‘Mrs. Reid looked very win- liut that they act together for the good ofthe world at large. 50"” 1" 8 handsonlp gow" °f Pink bangint-t \ln<l0t‘ Ihr R901 Of the filfslllll-

anti much might be accomplislietlliy men anti women wise §:Er;?:f‘3’i:?a:;t:Hi;?gSh;: r‘;{:;;‘v‘;;g 12%

enough, broad enough and far-seeing enough to understand . ._ _

this. The best work, he thought, could only he done by was gowned in blue silk. In the

the son

' ' _ _ nd of cheers and God save the

.-\ lecturer on Social Retorin in Moiitreal the other day King_

referred to the “dangers of overlapping. inefficiency and ab- ‘ * ° | solute downright ignorance" shown in dealing with social guigsrts-tha \?éell2l§5`§_l;f"l“`§’::d;‘e")S£31423;

P"°l’l9"’S' of Summerside.

Families in every city, he claimed. had been pauperised 1 ¢ ¢ y through the niis-directed euorts of well meaning persons, Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard are at pre- | who had absolutely no knowledge or understanding of sem in Smlthem U*llf°"nl“ “ml are

having a delightful visit.

Captain Fred Anderson. head of the

esent

friends of the family.

£1 U I3

many guests by Mrs, Carruthers who

dining room with its dtiintly arranged

nnthetnilms, Mrs Bayer poured tea

5, Smith, Miss (.. lttiwson, Mrs. New-

K == 23

Mr. Frank Ilenrtz returned last

night from a delightful holiday trip to Boston anti New York. Mrs Heartz and Miss Ruth, who accompanied him,

ie to ay

_ »:- te -it

.\lrs. Percy Pope is at present in

Otttiwa the guest. of lit-r daughter Mrs. M. S, (Tot-hrane.

2' * -5

Iiirs./\rbuckle who has spenta pleas- ant motith with friends in this t-.ity returns to her homt- in Summersidc today

It -l< tk

Mrs. ll. l-l. Beer of Sumersitle is

visiting Mrs. \\'. W. Clark.

it 1I= >.*-

Mrs. F. \V_. Hyntlnian was hostess

nt a small bridge on Thursday after- noon.

i CHANGED V|.WS `

A German Editor on the British.

Otie of the editors oi' the Berliner

Tageblatt has taken part of an ofllcer in the ret-.etit figliling, anti has sent n rt-tnurltablc letter rcgnrtlitig the Eng- lish troops to that paper.

“\\’ltt-n we marched forward," he

says “every man was assured that Gotl had given the English very long legs. merely that they might run away like lisres. We all thought about what we had heard ot' Tonimy Atkins when ni home, atid believed that he would get some lentils rackets clieap_l_v. But we sooti learnt.-d that these clean-shavetl gc-ntlctiien used their long legs, not Ollly for lighting, bitt very often l'or very dangerous attacks. English in- tantrymeii are vt-ry dangerous enemi- es. 'l‘liey defend with great. energy, atid when they are driven back they illwllys try during night. to rt-gain what they have lost. They are always l\*‘lD0d Strvllgly by artillery, wltlcli ls of the same quality as the German. .The Engllslinien also uses his instinct for liunting, and beiiig a sportsnian, he 1185 l>l‘-tier control of his nerves than the German; their cleverness in the use of terrain ntid in patrol work is also very noticeable, and I cannot al- WHYS SUN the same of patrols on my _own aide."

Tlie appearance of such a it-ttei' in

a Berlin paper is so t-xtraordinatly ,that a t~orrt_-spontlt-nt o.” the Nit-uwc Rotterdamsche Courant wlrcd it iti ftill to Rotterdam. XXX XXX Rs in nus.r TE .. '

SIR GILBERT LODGE

WOULD SHOOT SPIES.

LONDON, Dec. 2.--Sir Oliver Lodge.

the tlistiiigulslied scientist, urges that spies ot' German naiiotiailty should be shot, while British dt-linquents should ne hanged. _

lti the course of an interview with

a representative of 'l`he Weekly Dis- patch, who invited him to amplify these strong opinions, Sir Oliver Lotigt- snid:-

"My feeling is that there are u lot

of allen women nhout who are not iiiternetl. They seem likely to me to be just as dangerous as the men.

"l cannot help thinking that some

spy work has been in operation in connection with the explosion on the battleship Bnlwark, though, of course, l do not know what precautions were taken."

The interviewer inquired Sir Oli-

vers reasons for urging the shooting of foreigners atid hanging for British- ers. Sir Oliver said:--

"Shooting is a punishment you can

offer an honorable gentleman. who. you feel, is serving his country in a WHY hostile to your own; but hanging is a disgraceful punishment. only ap- propriate to a traitor who sells his country for the sake of foreign gold.”

"Special women'| fllnnelotte night

U°wnl. from $1.25 te $3.00. Rugs, al- weyo acceptable Chrletmll prolente. Patonn. - 07N-12-4M8l. _*_.._____*_

"Christmas Hendkerchlofe for Men,

Women and ¢hlI\-fron at Patono. Hun- dreds of Dainty Handkorehlofe ie, 101:, 15: and 200. Plume. 0700-12-4MIl.

Ulllteil BMW! thin tho

lllli

not contraband endcea be

with

goods Iiand

1 . _ - and loyal send off by the city in gene-‘

Advgnmng Phone _ _ _132_3|Ene°f “pon l,h?_d°uor' [hem_l; nf) di°u;l_ ma; lllgollgxldxgs ral. The many presentations and bati-

-° - - - -‘- - ~' ~ ‘ nltnany agencies now employe _ .int t long _ e s qums given them kept up one commu

5“b°°*'|Ptl°” Ph°"°~~-~ * - ~ ' ' ' ° ~"'132""nietliods of the specialists, much waste is prevented and a| round of pteasurabte excitement NW" and 55"- DW Pl‘°"°°°~° ' ~~ °"'°°°'133 more widespread good is atrcoinplislied than could be bi' Hfld ini-Crest Wl\lCl1 Onllt' f.‘llll€‘d HS the

NW” "ld Edlf- Nlil" ph°"*°‘-- -° -° - -1325133 intlist.-riniinate charity. prottiistfiititisly practised by those §;;°lg :‘:;:?Pw|¥l‘;‘:fh;fg1sl:§lf(ll;l;_‘in§’:ll:§3g°;%

country seem rather childish. In the first place the German dlrigible fleet

` ’did not exceed 25 units at the begin-

ning ot’ the war. Several of these have been destroyed on the Russian and French frontiers. and although there ltas been talk of feverish activ- ity in building new military airships, it is improbable that the losses have :een made _good. ln the second place, the full quota of 25 air monsters could not cover inore than one German regi- ment iti England; while if the design were to bombard Loudon, they would ie hard put to bring more than 600 of their famous 100-pound bombs on an_v given expedition. That. they could not make thc round trip with- out suffering severely goes without saying. A raid is, therefore, iuiprob- able, but in war the improbable must he taken into account. and it is of

._ » - ' h ' tt es

vice to follow up the work ofthe doctors. Hitman lite was Hudson Bay Survey_ is at pr lmlerest to reviell 1 0 various H’

of machine at the disposal of the German Goveriiment.

There are fottr accepted models-the

Zeppelin, the Schutte-Leiiz, the. Parse- val and the "M" uirsliip, the lastnam- ed the invention of Major Gross. _Ati- cording to a German official publica- tion, the differences between these craft are as follows:

1. Zeppelin ships are to be recog-

nized by their long-stretched, tubi- form shape, anti the two gontlolas

The airships are covered with gray -stuff, anti carry behind litem a series l of steering surfaces. l 2. The St-liuttt--Lau7. nirshipsliavc smaller fish form bodies tit-

cal steering surfaces Of the live gon

tile under the keel, anti others to the

cigar-form hotly, and are very coni- pact. Tlley possess only one gondola

t`roiii which it thick tube lt-ads to the nirship hotly. The sterling-planes are

iiizetl because they have a keel ruti- ning along untlernenili the tropedo- form body, whit-h has a poititetl t-ntl. ln the fore part ot' the keel is tht- conning tower and the two t-llgiiiff cabins are further nft. The kt-el is so _lxiill into the gas envelope with strips of material, that the two parts form one hotly. The htill is yt>,liow.

There are also the naval airsliips,

a combination of torpedo boat and Zeppelin, aiitl the passt-.tiger-carrying

iirin, but which have contist-ntetl since the war by the German Goveriimt-ut. _ As regards the urniametit of air- sitips, most of them t-arry maclitne-

the event ot` lealtuge t'roiii tht- gurl t-nveiopt-, an explosion would inevi- tably follow. Several tiisnstt-rs in tinit-` of peace have been due to tht- t-xperi-‘ mental firing of tll>P""'d‘°"l‘ _ RUNS- 'l`lie_v therefort- rely in attucltiiig tht- L.m-.nty upon the dropping ot' bombs. lii a serious ussatiil upon a city like _ London. they would probably ust- iii- Cmldinry bombs and pt-trol btitnbs. with the ities of causing u ilrt-. Wllifflt once started. would ft-ed itself. The lifting power of the biggest Zeppelins- ig supposed to bc about .five totis over :uid above the weight of the mncliiiit- itself. Four tons must be allowed for the crew. for petrol, oil. water. DPU- vistons, guns, etc., so that thc total weight oi` bombs carried would not ex-

cecti out- toli.

it may be worth while to titld that

while the Germans do not possess it suffit-ieiit iiunilicr of tliI‘l§\l>l0S 10

v to combat and tlestro the-ie t raft

pelins are built tip on u rilllll f_l'-\m_“ work of aluminum," states n writer in the Times. “which is divided into nity- thing betwet-ii 15 anti 20 vertical com- piirtiiit-iits, tit-oi-dliis to _its lqtisiii. In eucli of these coiiipartiiients is a sep-

tp.-.; n /-\\9»»_=t|~_ having two flat ends cir

lt is possible to puncture several of these comparttnentsi and let all tht-

ship down. t' ary fl 0\_” - l- I" is not likelv to do tiny serious hum* to nn airship so long as shc is only

foratetl with thtiusantls of holt-sz but ` on the other liuntl ii' ont- slit-ll hil-

tliat thc most rt-linlilt; Corn anti Wort

\\\n\\\\\\»J1lul1l

4l\llllIx\\\\'/IIIIIII/ \\\\\“\ fIIO.\\\\\\\§Il 'YI//I/

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oxed Gift Tea Aprons

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aaron’

-. 4. _ A, 1 - - - - Phone9 6

U39- fable Wllll C€llll'€ Of I~`€ll0W Chl‘.VS- l stern they have horizontal and verti-

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'and was assisted in serving by Miss tlolnls,/two or tlirtie: 'hang in tlieintid- ...I.I2Il’,l,,,@‘“`“‘\\`Z’,A“ \"\\\v’ll”’l mllng

four-sided, atiti the color ot` the en-i /De

stayed over in Kensington and will re- `velope is yellow. ‘ YOZR

turn hon ti . 4. The “M" uirships may he recog-

guns of some kind. But they art-_v,eryI| thai-y in making use of tht-in, as in ,

of which were owned by n private "

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son and Illiss B. (‘arrutliers, wliilt-.right and left, soniewilnt bigger. ` ` T' 5

Miss .\lt-Ken'/.ie attcntit-tl the door. ‘ ::_’l`lie Parseval airshi s have at l

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A-Fire-Loss

Is always a misfortune _to an honest man because it disturbs and creates inconvenience. But such a man can _be safeguarded from financial loss by hav- ing a policy in one' of the strong. reliable Companies

wt; represent giving absolute security at lowest ra es.

tliullpariiculars furnished on request free of

cos _ i

Hyndman & C o. Ltd.

spreatl terror in England. it is not as G€n€l'3l IIISUYHDCO Ag€I\Cy.

_ _ - Y - - `

ligslliti public appear to think. ‘:7.ep- QUCPU Stfeet, haYl0tt€t/Owl]

l. i i t i

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work merits your co-operation. The Rexall Remedies are guaranteed

- 128 13,t5_t;_»;i_g9_qst...f '

nrate haliooti. shaped more or lt-ss

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, i 1 ‘ -- A t ,

stron.S.ht§..i,‘;§ ...tri PP1'0pr1a e Gift i

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. ut without uctualiv bringitizllif' G d fl gm 0 0 ani 'tie -at-un - S Ji

strung by b\tl|le\tl:;;)tft;;:‘olt(lise itgscéaopeqloo; A p€fll§al Of the below Suggest .- u i r - - ' ~ - .

lxlliltli itnxotgild take n good niitny hours , §%`me very appropriate artlcles for gifts- /_" to bring any nirsliip down, t-vt-n if pt-r l , , 1

an alrslilp niitl littnsiii into or t-lose tt “POCk€t KNIVES *FOOII Ch0pp8l‘S , ` it so that tht- gas! lu' aiiy\ oliit- ‘coin _Skates _Bread Mixers

I. l 't- ,lit-wiot-stipis _ , \

tiztttttitft “ " i _§;f;,;gsR-»°-- 1;;-gvigg set.

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THE ortuooisvs Ants Aonseo -Hockey Sticks

-Cutlery of all kinds _#_

rt-mover is l‘utnam'ei l'ainlt-ss (‘orn and many other Cflllally Dl€é1SlI`lg 3I'tlCl6S f0I` gifts"-

i w rt i-.it t iii i i callin and

nut a . ` rat- or, wit-\ ias ict-ii We \VlllSl10W tl`l€m YO YOU OIR' St0Cl{ lS usctl with universal stitisliictioii for DSW and C0l‘|’l l€t ' ° ' more than thirtv vetirs \\'e rt-coin Canad' In p e' the pruductlon of the most reliable-

mem, ..,.,,mam.,;_..° " ' lan. _snglish and American manufacturers.

Come in and look around..

::Bny Roxall Remedies anti help F

swan me Pstrtottesrund. 'rms gi-eat I &

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cure, or money will be rt'-funded_ Mac- ViCl0Yia ROW

Klnnon Drug Co.. (for. Great tleorgc & ` and Kent Streets. Ml-Jil, Y' ' ' t . - ‘

,Hockey Boots _

Now is the time to selecilyour Skating Boots while the line is complete. Our show

are made from the proper material and will will fit in a manner to insure you the great est comfort. All heels are securely rivitted and seams strongly sewn.

Mcrnemns Lighting Hig in Mute time and Box kids-with htel and ti fins I-fel

P s

These boots are made of strong leathers givin fi kl k' k t' easy. Men’s, Women’s, Boys, and.Childrens atmodgnigcufiicgtg an e and ma mg S a mg

GOFF ROS

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