L .

1 .

1’ .1

.Hy

5 I.

_.1 ._-1 1 wi,

"5-§~i"

tr.. *,

-.fs

4:35,; l

I 1:-fra: -

wi ’ . ,. 3.1.”

-_ll ti :-1. if '_'i1`,-J; yn,-=‘ " 9

I if ‘ .é, 1

.1 -

all

nv..

-£11* .1 Til

3,. "lf ‘ -.,'.‘ 3: `

11,;

:iii

at-"1,

1- ._i.

_ ¢ 54' ir 1.- I ,t

,:‘ f 2;., ,,.

.. .iii 11 QI,

Q t 5. .

-r-

.‘.

. 1.3

it 1 . -‘__ V -_ rj -*lf

f '-

"- ' ". z fri SI. _ , .._.

‘. I if ._v

` Moths I -

1 .

Experience has probably

already taught you how expensive it may be to have moths in the house. Don’t let them feed on your furs and valuable garments this

year. Come to us for I

Moth Balls

Cedar Flakes Lavender Flakes ' Naptha Flakes l.

Gum Camphor .

Use our preventives you

need have no fearof dam.

.lf G. .Iamieso

nnuooisr I

TIDE' TABLE

APRIL.

High Water H’t Time

DIICG Il't

Time

‘ 11.19

0.04 0.54

S. 1.46 M. § 2.42 - Tu. ` 3.44 W. , 4.56 Th. _J 6.09 F. ' 7.12 Sa. 8.08 S. 8.54 M. 0.32 Tu. ` 10.05 W. 10.36 Th. 11.05 F. 0.02

0.43 1.23 2.04 '2.4G 3.32 . 4.26 I 5.26 6.25 7.16 8.00 8.40

Day Th. F. Ss.

QBNQGUIIFQDUQH

s.1 _ .

11.54 12.30 13.0-1 13.43 14.34 15.43 17.11 18.33 _ 19.56 21.00 21.50 22.35 23.20 11.32 11.58 12.23 12.43 13.15 13.48 14.34 15.45 11.21 13.50 20.03

."‘."?°9‘°§‘° =:aezo»u».:~

~1.=e=e~1~1~1~1~1~1~lI .~1.~'."."F‘?°:=.-1.~‘S>°.'»°9°9° `c?:>`oi`-1'oE~1'c\`c>L1~1f¢>~ mmwv-¢ooow.¢.<swova=.s

e=@m1>m=`-.°=F’=.*‘.".~l.".'~’.-’.*'."$”?=.°=.~1 &.<:&,'1i.1'»-I-?..1¢‘.e;>z~a.c-r;\r:\»c~u»-o=oooe1:c

10 11

Sa. S.

M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sn. S.

M. Tu.

Moth Proof Bags , l

Prince

In Aid of the

‘.1711-4-29-Zi. '

1 l i

Wednesday, May Sth. “For King and Country” A GREAT MILITARY- PLAY With the Best Local Talent

Assisted by the Band and Soldiers -

Tickets now on sale at Hughes’, Jarniesoxfs, Rankin’s, Foster’s,

Reddin’s and McKinnon Drug stores.

Plan opens Monday May 3rd. - E ' Under the Auspices of Sons of England

Patriotic Fund '

ill EVENING

`nder thc uuspices of the Ladies' .\ld

Society of Grace Church.

THE SHAKESPEARE STUDY CLASS

will Present Scenes From

"THE TAMING OF THE SHREW"

“KING HENRY IV"

"THE MERCHANT OF VEN|CE"

'ln the Heartz M¢morial Hall

ON THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL

29TH

Beginning Vromptly at S tfclock.

PROGRAMME.

Selections .. Grace Church Orchestra Scene from

"The Taming of the Shrew"

Violin Solo ....Rcv. F. ll. Lltilejohns Vocal Solo ...\lr. R. H. Beal Scene from . . _ _ . . . _"King Henry IV" Piano Solo .. ...Miss K. Stanley Scene i`rom . . . . . ...“King Ilenry IV”

SALE OF CANDY.

fl. rt *U

no front

“’l`lie- .\icr<-luint ot` \'i-uit-e"

Selection .. Grace t_‘hurch Orchestra

COD SAVE THE KING.

Tickets 25 cents, on sale at Cur-

ter‘s Bookstore and G. l-‘_ llutcheson. 9682~4-27Mtntli;li.

¢~ .». .

. ....- 4° _ _,vii-,_ ' .£5 - *`,.".;'9>'€. ' ~

_ i-`_._l, 5 :,_ /4»'#t"-i3¥'5;-~4.;- "` ' L'1~‘.°f*i-

\L JI

WIIH SHIMSPIIIII

Tenders For Coal

SE.-\LED 'FENDERS will bc l'i;‘c0iv-

W. 9.18 Th. 0.55 F. _ 10.33

APRIL-1st to 3rd

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

8.5

and fog

s-=_~= >-'-is:

21.09 22.04 22.57 23.49

fresh, cool spell.

4th to 8th, rain. 9th to 12th, dal11P.dull

unsettled conditions. 13th to 17th gy drizzle. 18th to 21st. cool spell.

22nd 'to 25th, changeable. 26th

WWF? wmwn

27th, warmer. 2Sth to 30th, stormy.

DIARY OF EVENTS.

TO-DAY.

City ltlaglstratffs Court.

Peoples 'rit@f.i'r”t§_'_:f15. 7.1:. and 3,45, Prince and 8.50.

W _iri-

FADS AND FASHIONS.

The eoiifure is still high.

The long tunic has run its 1-oursc. Silk pettleoats trove rose quilting. New walsts nrt- v-laliorntely shirred. , Wide, wider. wirlost. describes the

new skirts.

Striped uticrts promise to hi- very

fashionable.

The most favored fabrics urn in

plain colors. '

The short tougneti colonial shoe

will be good.

Taffetas in plum and nov(-ity int`~

ferns will»he used.

Many skirts of thc nr-\\' go\\'n.~; are

puffed at the tool.

ed at this ollicc until noon on

WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 1915.

from any person or persons willing Io contract to supply the Provincial Building, Law Courts, Prince of Wales College. Hospital for the Insane ami Provincial Infirmary. lQueen`s Coun- ty Jail. Georgetown (‘ourt House and Jail, Summcrside Court House and Jail with coal. Coal for the Hos ital

ary to be delivered on Falconwood

at the cost of the Contractor by the first o|` September next.

\\'eigl|t Scales to lit-1ippt'ovt'il by the

Department.

l"uIl particulars as to thc quality

ami uunniity for' each building may be had at _this ofilcc.

The names of two responsible per-

sons willing to become bound for the faithful perfotunance of the contract must at-company eu(-li tender.

The i)epurtn1oni. does not bind li-

self to accept the lowest or any ten- der.

'Tenders to be addressed io the illi-

derslgncd and marked “Tenders for Coal."

L. B. McMILLAN, Secretary ut' Public Works,

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

I.`li:1rlottt.‘tow|t. P. I5. Island.

April 21. 1915.

9631!-4-24i\lstllth5i.

TO CLEAN WOOLEN SKIRTS

it is surprising how many women

sctul their woolen shirts to bc clcuilctl wht-n skirt u|`tt-.r sltlrt. could be done

. D for the insane and l‘rovinci`al Infirm-

Whart' and tor the other buildings to be delivered in their respective vaults

'I`he sand and putty sluidvs continue

their popularity. ~

Low shoes are not \\'orn with thc

excessively short skirt.

The latest wrist bags nrt- :small and

made oi' faille silk,

There :ire 1-lrt-nlnr shirts with close

fitting underskirts.

Dresses will ht- trimmed with vel-

vet ribbons this summer.

Evening gowns have whitl- fringe

trimming on waist:-1 anti skirts.

Subdued colors. pluiu and severe

lines ure t'ashion's latest kinds.

There is a tt-tuit~tu~_v in fashion to

lean toward the large lint huts.

There are tlrcsst-s with waist und

nklrt entirely n|:ulf~ nr pox pleats.

Hats ure ltcitu: trimmed in lilnck.

yellow and rr~t|--tl\<- l.lv.~lgIun colors.

Lingerie llr\~:se=»~l-1 Iiztvc rlliiius of

plain net on ciithrolflt-i~f~ti not llouue~ ings.

The old lasl|"Jt|ori Iiotllrt- is hero.

tight. biting and with point front :intl back.

Little close lnct' petilcouls sliow bc-

low the guretl skirts of evening gowns.

The new ccclesiustit-nl sleeves are

seen in both morning and afternoon gowns.

There is u decided fancy for the locket style in the walsts of every day . dresses.

Suits will be trimmed with cover-

ed buttons of the same material as the suit.

“Msc’s Moo Petals Cream s dellglil-

tol prspsrstion for preventing and

2’ I

at Itome, if \\'n:~'hctl with nuptlia soap and tepid winter. and ironed ln tlte ordinary vvny. on the wrong side. This ireatnu-nt will make a woolen skirt, especially scrges and broad- :-loth, look like new.

I|` thi- 1-loth is badly soiled. scrub it

well with tht- soup and water. using a small brush. und scrub with thc grain oi' the tzooils.

A litllv attttiionin may ho added li'

tho nmterinl is blnvlt. but it will not bc good for colored materials ns it fades the color. -

After rliisiitg the zariuct in several

tepid waters hang to dry, und iron il before uulic dry.

f"j’f` Diamond

Rings $1.15 to $145.00

A bigger. better or more beautiful line of diamond

rings have never been ‘shown In a wider range of sizes. shapes and styles than we have hero HOW.

its simply u superb assort- ment of the very best dia-

monds procurable-the range of prices is wido enough to suit every purpose and purse.

Call while the showing Il 1

complete--today. l

W. N.. Tanton 1

tiring all heist blemishes ceased by ti health, wind or sun. Get s lsr and

`|ood I i .Th .’rwo‘

H9110” eompooton sum

Jeweler-Sunnyside. A

Il 9706-4-29M3l.

»>‘~ lf?

sp-

1a.,-`I"‘.>'I '

'fiflffk-is

. I _ 1.; ~T._.1u

Mail Contract

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to

the Postmaster General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri-

piroposed Contract for four years. S route No. 2 from Bridgetown, P. E.

Printed notices containing further

information us to conditions oi' pro- posed Ifoniraci may be sean and blank forms of Tender may be obtained nt the Post Oilicea oi' Bridgetown, Prim- rose. St. Georges and at the office of the I'ost Oilice Inspector.

JOHN F WHEAR,

Post Office Inspector.

Post. Oiiice luspector's Office,

Charlottetown, 28th April. 1915.

0718--1-29Mtl13l.

W' llld

Change of Time

P. E. I. Railway

t'om1iit-lu-itig Monday. May 3rd.

trains will ruu us i`ollows:-

Westz-

'Passenger trains will leave

(,‘harlotteto\vn daily at 7.35 a. ni. arrive Snmmcrsidc 9.50. Leave Snmnterside as mixed train 12.10 p.

ni.. Tigliish, 5.20 p. tn.

I\li.\'etl train will leave t'ha.rIotto»

town daily at 3.45 p. ui.. arrive-Summer side 7.00. leave Summcrside as pas- senger train 8.40 p. ui., arrive Tig-

uish 11.45 p. ni.

l’assi.-tiger iraln will leave Tignish

daily at 5.45 a. nl.. urrive Summer- sldu 8.45 a. in., leave Summerside ns mixed train 9.00 u. m., arrive Char-

lottetown, 11.-i0 a. ni.

M,ixctl train will leave Tignish daily

125.30 p. in., arrive Summerslde 5.30 p. in., leave Snmmerside as passeng- cr train 8.30 p. ni., arrive Charlotte-

town 10.50 p. in.

lllixctl train will leave Cape Tra-

verse. dnily at 7.00 a. tn.. arrive Em- erald 8.00 a. tn.. Charlottetown 10.20. returning will leave daily Char- lottetown 12.00 noon. arrive Sum- mersldc 3.30 p. in.. leave Summer- slde 4.150 p. in., arrive Emerald 5.45 1 p. m. Cape Traverse 7.00 p. m.

Passennger train will leave Cape

Traverse daily at 8.40 p. ui., ar- rive Emerald 9.15 p. m. returning will leave Emerald 9.25 p. m.. arrive

Capt- Traverse 10.00 p. in.

East:-

Mixed train will leave Charlottetown

daily 6.50 it. tu.. arrive Mt. Stewart 8.40. Souris ll.l5 ti. m.. returning leave Souris 1.30 p. in., arrive Mt. Sie-wurt 4.10 p. ni., Charlottetown

5.45 p. ni. _

Passenger train will leave ` Elmira

daily 5.25 a. m., arrive Souris 6.20 a. m., leave Souris 6.35. arrive Mt.. Stewart 8.27. Charlottetown 9.30 a. nt.. returning leave (fhnrlottotown 3.00 p. ni.. arrive Mt. Stewart 4.10. Souris, 6.00 p. m.. leave Souris 6.15

p. tn., arrive Elmira 7.10 p. in.

Passenger train leaves Georgetown

dull 6.3011. m. arrives Mt. Stewart

wltli trains to Charlottetown, Souris and Elmira. returning. 'mixed train. leaves l\lt. Stewart at 8.45 u. ni.. ur- rivc Georgetown 11.05 u. ui.

Mixed t.ruin leaves Georgetown daily

I.:t0 p. nt.. arrlvo Mt. Stewart 3.55 p. ni... connecting with trains to t`harlottetown. Souris and Elmira, re- turning as passenger train. leave Mt. Stc\vari nt 4.20 p. tn.. arrive George- town 0.05 p. tu.

South:-

Iliixctl train will lcnvc Murray liur-

bor daily except Saturday and Sunday 0.30 n. ni., arrive Charlottetown 10.00 u. ni.. returning will leave Charlottetown 3.10 p. ni.. arrive Murray Harbor 7.00 p. tn. Saturday only a passenger train will leave Mur- ray ll_1-irbor at 7.00 a. nt., arrive Charlottetown 0.45 a. m. returning will leave t'harloitetown 3.10 p. m. arrive Murray linrhor 11.55 p. m. District Passenger Agcnt‘s Olilcc.

April 26th. 1015

WHAT IS PRACTICAL EDUCATION?

Whnt is "prui-tical" in ctlucutlon?

We 1-annul accept the answer ofthe youth who is taking n "culture coursc" because it ll; thc tiling to do. llc uuuldles through his work, ub- uorliing only what is rejected by forci- hle feeding. explaining In moments or fancied sincerity that since culture is not "practical" it is not worth real work. What nonsense! ln a state of savagery nothing is practical that docs not support life or save it. lu civiliza- tion everything is practical that en- ables one to live happily in n complex environment. The ability to survey n field is practical. but so in equal mean- V ure is the power to reason' correctly from historical analogy; so is the pow- er to enjoy intelligently s good book. A liberal education, for the right msn. is more practical than any other. And the right msn for s liberal training is any and every student whowill profit more eortsinnly by s general educa- tion in the ftzndsmntal of living than

Y . _

3.20 n. tn.. connecting at. l\lI. Stewart ‘

day, the llth June, 1915 for the con- -1-`_ veyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a ' ~

l .

L t t I

6 x,`.c_,,y

x times vi-r week over Rural Mall cANADA: “|'i.i. sEE THAT You ooN'T MAKE ME APPEAR LIKE A cn EAP si<A~rE AGA|N.o|.o.FE|_|_owt" island from the Postumstcr Generals , ......-... _........-1....

BATTLE OF HILL 60

A BLOODY S'I‘IiI.‘GGl.E.

LONDON, April 27-"'l'rencLtcs, pur-

says the British otiicial “eye-\vit- ness," in describing the effect of the explosions of the British mines which preceded the attack and capture by the British of Hill 60, to the south- west of Ypres, recently.-

“The whole surface of the ground,”

the narrative continues, "assumed strange shapes. Here it was torn in- to huge craters; there large nzounds of fallen debris were to be seen. ‘

"As the reports of the explosions

died away, and while dt-use columns of smoke and dust still hung in the air, our men, led by their otlicers, sprang from the trenches and rushed across the intervening space of some forty to sixty yands lying between our line and the gapiup; craters be- fore them, the front. covered by the attack being only some 250 yards in length.

"Where the mines hud actually ex-

ploded nothiug was left of the or cupants of the hostile line. bitt in the neighboring t.reuclu~e our assault- ing infantry witnessed an extraordin- ary scene. Many tlermun soldiers, possibly owing to the fact that they were working., were surprised while in their shirt sleeves, and without equipment. Stunncd by the violence of the explosions, bewiliilcrcd nud suddenly subjeCted to n rain of hand- grenades thrown by our bombing pnr- ties. they gave way to panic.

BAYIINETTED C()MIlAI)i'I.\'.

“Uursing and sltouting they were

ailing over one another and lighting ln their hurry to gain thc exits lead- ing into the communication trenches. Some of those in the rear, maddened by terror, were-driving their bayon- ctu into the bodies of their co‘n‘»rndes in front of them.

"Of ull this our infantry had but

n momentary glimpse before they fell upon the enemy with tha bayonet, burst,through the maze of trenches, poured into the craters and pressed on down the communication tuenches, until' at last they' were stopped by barricudes defended by bomb-throw- ers.

"The first line of trenches was cap-

tured in u few tn-iuutes with little ’uiiiienlty, und tiftecu prisoners fell into our hands; but it was then that; thc real struggle began, for the Ger- mans quickly recovered from their surprise.

"Front our liuc the hill is u sni-

ient which is exposed to tire from three sides. and lt. was only a few minutes before the German gunuors took advnntnge of this fact und op- ened fire. Soon the whole position be- came obscured by smoke of bursting shells. Mcunwhile out* batteries had begun to support the attack, and u terridc .artillery ilre was maintained fur into the night. `

.¥1l\_lllr., fu tl

S I

If you wish to start s Savings

Account do not hesitate because vnu have only s small sum to begin with; youwill bowoleomd

ntour oflice. Some of ourlsae accounts began as dopositsof . - ltisonr simtohsvoeustomero

como to us with the loom that we will attend to did! with pleasure. ’ . as

_ The Bank- of Nova I Scotia I

'I .isuneu itutwcuss

by lfdlrtidn training tl technical knowledge-Henry 8. Obnby, in ' Harry. mam. for lu _

upets and santlbags tlisappeared"

'l`Ill<JN('I1ED UNDER IIAII. (lI~‘ SHELL-“_

"l~‘ri,ni many points along our lille

to the north and south of Iiill No. 60, could be seen the dashes from the shells, while the flashes from the guns were so nearly continuous that they resembled the eilect of muskctry tire. Under this fire our men had to work, throwing up parapets toward the enemy, blocking their communi- cations and generally rendering the position defensible.

"Nor was the ene.my’s infantry idle.

.\_dvancing up the communication trenches they threw lmnd-grenades over the burricndes, und also into thc mine craters, on the crumbling in nn endcuvor to obtain n foothold.

"Througliout the night the lighting

continued, culminating curly ill U10 morning of the 18th in two massed attacks by the enemy. These ut-rc /beaten off, principally by the tire of our machine guns, some of tvltich ltnd been rushed np.

HILLSIDIC FILED WITH lll'J.\l)

rd with dead, the enci`uy continued

day, until we were g1‘a<luziliy driven from the southern cdgc of the hill. At 6 p,r;. hélp renched our front lung in the form of reinforreiucuts, who sw it the Gcrinnns from the foothold

ileasure. ""'"""""""" """"'""`"""""""""`"""" """""" "T" 'mv ' I

LEAVE FOLLOWING

DIFFERENCES IN

itl'Jtll.\'A. Sask., April 1Zti.~ As it

result of diiteronccs between the

REGINA COLLEGE.

IS OF

Ilonrd ot' Governors and sinll' oi’ Itc~ gina College. that institution has been

of Constipation Cen bc overcome by ` °-.tv1'.u;"“ -

Purely lllefzetnabld __ ii:°f|.;°E.E° /',i///;;.

Bileiousaeus, QI; 54' I

"~’ Pl |.|»$.

The Wretcliedness

cad

H . lvl.

5..... _ ness, and Iiullgestiou. 'Ihey do their dur; Smhll Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.

Genuine ....1 tu. signlioe

".\cvertlieless, in spite of the lien- . ' `/

vy losses. \\-hich left the hillside pil- `

' particularly denuded of its' depart-

mental lieads. With the, exception of one or two directors of departments. all have resigned and it is rumored more will follow. Active financial sup- port has been withdrawn t'rom~ti\e col- lege. by the l\iethodist Conference ot' Saskatcliewau.

It is understood differeiices of opin-

ion as to the scope of the college lcd to the trouble. 1 _

'l`hc re.slgnntions ht-gan with that

oi' l’riu<~ipul Milliken n mouth ago. .Une l’roi`cssor blunted the trouble on alleged parslnlonious policy of the hoaril, while another said the institu- tion had collapsed and that dry rot had sci. in.

"New Goods iiuziudt- Snrixol, Straw

lint l’olislics, Bisurated Magitesiu. Dinmonil and Maypole Soap Dyes, _.\Iotli Bulls, vit". l-I. f\. l"()S'I`l‘IIt.

` _ ll70li--i~Llll1\illl.

his pressure during the whole of Sun- A ' ' ~

_ y _ _ E 1

GUARDIAN ill

ct -

they had gained.

“Prior to this the close proximity

of the contending sides had led to,_a siuckening in the bombardment; but.

it then broke out afresh, and with | utmost ns great intensity as on the preceding evening (lur iosition howt-

One dent per word first insertion ln this column, half sont por word

each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge

Twenty-five cents.

. - l .

ever, now was more secure, und, nl-

hlCQll

though the shelling and bombing never ceased altogether, the night may be said to have passed in com- parative quiet."

The narrative says the bombard-

rrent was ni-liutuiued Monday, April I9, nnd that the Germans extended

eu., Including the town itself, in which, it is asserted, tiitecn children were killed. Toward evening thu Ger- mans made another attack on _Hill No. 60, but the “Eye-Wltticsaj’ as- serts, “agnin did our machine guns do tremendous execution, and the ut- tack was beaten od."

WOI`I.D NOT ADMIT I)EI"l"./\'I`.

"Another nttuck ut eight. o'cloek in

the evening," the narrative continues suffered the same inte. Still the Ger~ muns would not admit defeat, and ull night long parties armed with h.|nd-xzrcnadcs made repented ollorts to drive us od the hill, their attacks

nrtillery of :ill kinds nntl also trench mnrturs." `

ily Wednesdny, thc l.ye Witness'

suys, the llritisli had firmly cstnb lished themselves on tue h'-ll

"The attack upon und the defence

of Hill No. Bti," the nnrratlve de- clares, "will go down in history no one of the finest exploits of the llri-

their shelling to the entire Ypres ar-

alteunating with borrbnrdmants fron; \ T

+4-it-l»+1»>i-|»

1; ~ See li you can find somothl f If It Is ln good condition. so

. keep them only to fill up your ‘ and get something you can uso. 1 things.

a limited period. This applies

Clip the Free Exchan e Ad

' print it FREE. D0 IT NOW!

thing and may have some useful article they will trade you for lt.

f. ~ ‘ ;.-e¢ § F "5-1'" _

tish troops during the war. Otliccrs

tssltlrn us.

. with uitvs You is rar mic in nous j,

‘ nun rouwoutn nits ro ntinsorri '.-

ng that you no longer need or want. ` 5'

meono else may want that very _,

Why not "swap" through the medium of the Guardian " Ex-

change Ads? This new department ls able to quickly bring about even exchanges that will benefit News readers.

You may have a secondhand gas stove. a baby carriage, a bed,

~ a set of books, a musical instrument, furniture. an automobile. or '

any one of a hundred articles that are ln dal|y‘ demand by some . one. For various reasons you do not need these things. Why -

house and barn? Trade them oft' ’ That's the modern way of doing .7

he Guardian wlll' give you an Exchange Ad absolutely Froa for

to Individuals only and not to deal-

ers. lf money-ls-asked for- artlcles.'tho‘ad will not be run free, but the regular charge will he made.

Cou on in anoiher r

il P pa t of the

Guardian and bring It orsend In your Exchange Ad. We will

who experienced the bombardment P-

prtor to the attack of thc Prussian Gunrd, on the 11‘i.h ol April, and nl- __ so underwent that directed against AG

YARDS SPACI-Z. fl

"What our troops withstood cnn,

lllll No. 60, say that the latter, by The Old` Reliable Fonlhill Nurser- fur, was the worse of the two. ies. We teach our men to sell. Ex~

p‘0['(;H1~ pol; FQUR DAQS I_\- 50 tmntnisslous paid. Ilantlsome free

in some degree; be realized if it be

remembered that the space fough"t` §EE"“'}.]§‘N'5§j'|_LS-RE'~»SMI-oP vi/Bl' dllflflll f0Ul` M15 000-bil" <ll\YB Angus McRue’n I"arin~Stock auduim- WHB Ulll 3"? BNI’ ilements at Wheatley River. Mon.

( F

Agents Wanted

sms wAN1'Eo To sE|.t. ron

eriencc uiuiecessury. Ilighest

quipment. Stone & Wellington, lf0lll0. Ont. _ 9716-4-29ME20i.

For Sale

I- " j __ 11.01' rl. "“~ "

1 D ° v- `y v

ma f "lllpon tlltlriitlqarxniliarea tht; priority I

Ol' Ollf YQ OHS O IHC TI

WCICOIHB -in h exsiostvn and t ti B an F°

¢r the prostrate forms ot their fallen comrades "

-mana to recapture the hill, the "Eye- Wltnoes" says, “probably were not only the intrinsic value oi the post- t.ion',f hut tho fear of personal ,coppe-

quences to the generals ti they failed to' hold It." ‘ ds Unit the Bavarian gonerslewvho were .rep

g p a, a tnes t e ,.

hill top was _wrcathed in clouds of y

poisonous fumes; and yet ourgnllent infuntry did not give way. 'l`bey stood tlrm under a fire which swept

ngwqy whclzllo sections rat n time, filled §°o“

c ea wi ‘

tturiilx-r:T the ntplI:r‘I>e:¢:b ’I.(;d|t!lTemiiqo:1(tI foams “nd huh "mmm" °°mp|°te' llnethut reinforcements could not reach it without having to climb ov,-

n rn

° . 9551 4 ttlmtlipd

The desperate oilorts of tho Ger- -win-it-5-~g5U

- NG MAN TO

B ACT

pam _ t ,, ei 1 seep" Hwvllllt Iyvmart vouns sin for st. Sghhiigtf ., . t.ho~ro~ “"°h°”‘“‘“d° “'°"‘ Ailiilv Miss una; _ s- __ » f_:_ wkilburn housekeeper 9s9a435m3|

l`i

i§elp Wanted-l°‘emu‘ 1

_ P. .t.

th == th “ '-. Anvlv Qfeon Hotel. Aduudvmtr

1m..-mfr

y.~May 3rd 1.11.1 9678-4-27M3lptl R SALE- RUNABOUT WITH ilrc wheels. llall Bearings. Now ork st-at und fenders Almost as

good ns new only used two months /lnnly to A itorm- & 1'., _ _ _ __ 905-4 :sittin R sA|.E-A N`Evv`Ho`GsE`s

cluding new stable on said pre- lw Apply to A .1 white. is

llpper Queen street, or E C White, rot-er. Weymouth street

B ncwsagflnt on passenger |.flhl§, :GET RBUWIY ADDI! at once to

°w35g9|lcY 9708-4 15111"

N'rEo Ar oNcEi=BTT

-.~»\»u»------ -»~¢ » ‘

4.-~»--_si--.¢.-.A

| .».s 4 I

. MIIB-

. ,1 -- I ‘ - k b M 5

.- - - --1 -sg-<4*-Q.-1 llelp \\'zintcd--lllnlc

WANTED- Thoroughly competent

can-maker. Nolte but thc best need npply. Semi application with rcf~

` ercnccs to Neville (Janneries, Ltd.. _li_nlifux, N. S. 9703-4-28n\6l. MEN.-our or A Pos|'rloN.` `sELi.

my sporting postuls. quick sellers. " Better .than September Mom." Samples 101'. Miss A. Banner. Station Ruud, New York (tlty.

~ 9082-4-27|n3li

Miscellnlieolut

onEss|vlA»<|No nonsf APPi.v za /i1|eL st. 9s7tt~t.-zmrupii.

§itnatlons Vacant situ? sunoAv'“s" i\tt`s”is`A'5E‘ii~io

methods. Extraordinary rovivslist. Quarter million converts. Thrilling book. Everybody orders. Netra six to ten Dollars daily.; _Sample book free on promise to canvass. Bible -Henle. Brantford. _

.I rlvollet- .- ` V. 1

1’6'Tff4-A cou'tiT‘l7 store.

iness stand. Foor ticnlers all' ply .1..€. Trainer. , kor\._~

-_ - _, 14-28616105-

T5 LIT if I.. “ “°“':.»..:.:."`.ét'--.:.°°"“'.‘.:“."°"°'°...'a' roy .~ _Q - . I’=.o.'s°x su. -°3°'1 ur.. -4-man

. 'till . '

1 .. s. / . ‘ ,

. ' I. . 1 .. I ,

v.~=.. 4- J- . .. . _ .. ..»n.1-,»-,._ff.<..-.~.-, t.. ,,_.t » ~~» . - . _ » . --... '.‘-‘ - “-2” “ :ltr-‘4yl.f.t¢.»‘.‘ _ .1-.. .- -;~.,=- . ., - .,.,’.~:; =~.;;-_,~ . _. 1- -,.1_._., 1 _,_-.~,.' 1*, .. _,_A V. ,‘_-_“.1 N. `$_.;)1. ,._: _‘I ..;.;_`,_.1.,_- .HKE..e

~ ..