r,»_ ,.

._.f£

lf.-

-vacant because its incumbent had enlisted for active

T CHARLO \'iGUARDlAN‘ _ ut. `

. -’ » ..- ,... ,_.i._._¢-i,,~.../ V.

-vi

. “I

i _.i

=.»-wi--~ - ~ » --

FEBRUARY xr, t 16 _

. -i _ _..' i

ii|iar|ullttititlii--iiuaiilian-

‘ ‘ ‘is

.-..- .___ .. .._..

luheorlptlon Phono ......;... ............ .._152 News and Edit. Day Pt\e|io;.......................... in Adver-tiling Phe|io'..'............ ........ 182-8 News and Edit. Night Phone; . ... 132A 183

_*@1-

Heau Office at C-liarlettotoviin. lrlnah Ofllceo It Bumlner-

elife, Atherton, Bourle end Montague. _

London Office. Marconi House, Strand, W.c.

_#_--1

Preeident .... A.A.lartiett

Managing Editor ...._....................... J. R. lumott

FiuD.\\', Fiznizuaitx' ii, i9i6.

THE UNFIT AND THE UNWILLING

.\s stated elsewhere in this paper, card certificates

have been issued by the ofiicers of the io5th for those who have made application to join the regiment and have been rejected on account of inability to pass the prescribed medical tests. These card certificates can he had by those entitled to them on application at the tlrderly Room at the Arinouries.

who failed to pass the somewhat severe test prescribed

by those who do not know why they have not enlisted. The card will he a sort of certificate of character tha may he produced when needed. lt is no disgrace to have a pliysieal defect, but it has come to the time with

khaki. This is the mental attitude of the whole Brit- ish Empire to-day; it is the mental attitude, slowly ar- rived at in this province and in this city, that the man who is physically fit and of military age is untrue to his own iiianhood \vho is not attached to one or another of the units"oii military service. It has been found necessary io issue the card certificates above mention

ed for those who tif/'car to be physically fit and are not 'Dlllfy and CON Sl0l'i1g¢ C0l1'lIIllSSi0ilCf Of Cullflflfl.

iii order to save them from the stigma, now little if any short oi' a crime, of being regarded as slackers or ~hirkers.

Tltat there are slackers and sliirkers still anfong

us cannot he denied. It is currently reported that sev- eral young men, apparently fit for military service, have applied for :i Government position recently mad

service. \\'t- hope the report is not true. \Ve hope no young man eligible and fit for military duty would have the gall to apply for a position so vacated, and we hope that, if such application has been made to the tiovernment, it \vill be promptly turned down, and w

feel assured that it shall be. There are, of course, ex- idle- AS a rlzsult they have no lidle land. Every field

ceptions to every rule and governments and other em- ployers of labour mustbe governed by the circum- stances. lt is quite possible that a physically fit and otherwise eligible young man might be prevented from

the sole support of a mother or sister or other depend ants; he may be so situated that enlistment would be a crime against those whom he is in honour bound to

young man. lint goveriitneiits and other employers of labour can iiiake it a rule to investigate every applica- tion aiid having done so, should deal with it in a inan- ncr that will not put a premium upon shirking the su- preme duty of the hour. `

The call for men is an imperative one and all men

encouraged to shirk their duty by letting them slid into the positions vacated by men.

---=-lx(

THE WAR

Official reports of continuous fighting in the West-

crn zone of activities more or less successful on the part of the Russians and a growing casualty list, with rumours--few_of them reliable-of intended moves on the part of the Germahs, constitute the war story of the past week or two. There have been attacks and counter-attacks, with little effect upon relative posi- tions, a number of Turkish vessels destroyed in the Black Sea, and some minor activities among siibmaré ities. Tlic-tlircatericd _attack by Germans on the Allied. _ position at $§iloiiikf'l1_'rtia"ii'ot 'yet materialized andthe -opinion `now"frcely expressed is that the threat was only German bluff to keep the 2oo,ooo- Allied troops there from going somewhere else. _ _ _ ` »

fWhile-there is- little, if any, change in the relative

_positions of the armies there is__quite _a-not_i_cepbl_e_

change in German bluster and in 'Gerrnany's attitude on the continuance of the war. In the early days o_f the struggle, now eighteen months ago they were going to get to Paris.in six weeks; were going to bring Eng- iyland to her knees and going to win for themselves the freedom of the seas by annihilating the Britishnavy. i-_To-day they. are ready to make peace, with Paris still

_.in ,§th§-_h4n_d_g of the 'French' and the British _navy

. stronger than at. the beginning of the war,'ivhile'the

_Albania between Austria and Greece. I i

of the Turkish Empire. _

_ness of her position and .she wants peace. Her terms 3

_ _.";f.‘?.°f..‘::“.°°°~“‘“‘°.......~“.;.."'....°"‘°“°°.. *:.ff°..°i:.',§.':.f..‘;‘;'gn,|___i;|i5iii_t_fis-initial

would be to terms are differ-

Herve they are in

Germany is prepared to evacuate Belgium, asking

neither indétniiity nor the cession of Belgian Congo.

To evacuate Northern France, askingneither in-_

Galicia. T ` i T n

Gemtany asks for Austria. and Bulgaria _the parti-_

tion of Serbia and Montenegro and the division of

Finally, Germany asks for herself the protectorate

It is known that since the war began Germany has

added tothe Imperial debt no less than ten billion dol- lars, that not less than one million Germans have been killed in battle or died of disease, that more than three millions have been wounded or captured. Her com- merce has been driven from the seas and she has lost all her colonies. Besides this and worse than this she has lost the respect of the whole civilized world, her‘ accredited ministers in all foreign capitals, neutral and belligerent, have been openly charged with lying and treachery, shehas stink to thc level of the savage and ,she knows it. She has begun to realize the hopeless--,

are those of the stippliant andare only a fecler to find

.--->»< ‘

_ ada. This is one of the things seen by Nr. Ruddick, ~ A DEATH; the game as home, we have Mm,-_-

‘ --- _ instructions from the British Ofllc-

8. ,

during a recent visit to Eiigiaiid. "Tliatfthe sixty cows had sufficient room and provision on the ninety-acre _farm is indicated by the fact that some of the indivi- dual records of milk production ran as high as' 12,000 potmds a year.

This is dairyiiig and farming as it is conducted iu

England where land is worth something and where farming is profitable. In this country of otirs we have _not yet learned the value of land, nor have we, as a community of farmers, learned how to get the most out of our land. Many individual farmers have marie

the discovery, as individual merchants and business

¢ men have made it, that it does not pay to keep capital

is producing and its ability to produce is being increas- ed yearly. The limit of production has by no means yet been reached and the ultimate limit of production

acre and a half will abundantly provide for one' cow

In this pi-ovinee of ours we have become land-

of more profitable stock. _The farmers in the province _ who havestkceeded hjtvo done so on .this-principle and they find it-; most profitable.. While in _this country, for a shortftime in the _summer picturing _cattlejsl necessary and profitable,-,p_eisturing;alone is not cient. Withi the best pasttlfage it .isiuocebilfy

plement it 'idith feod of the e

to yearly

lIl@t

T ships that were going toannililiatq it dare German rag on in the This

ly superior t,o.any» others to he se iininew -York. .Tim ii i. punt um the tox tnduntry.'ot_thls provilwe 18

' 110|! Oli-ly lla healthy condition but

rar and sway-~eup`ertor to that of any other part or the world. The report ot- the deputatlon when published

will, we aut%lpe.te, prove most en- couraging to e who are breeding choice stock.

is iiwiiiiiiri iii ut

Optimistic -Vlels on I-‘ur

- The Hon. Ch\rl,e| Doltiou returned-

demnity nor the cession of any French colonies. 'xggfilmfl {,_°“_i’m;,

To cede to Great. Britain all of her colonies, save Q depumgopzipbmd Wm _ md. Nw* ‘_ 8 _mm

-2 that she demands one African colony-either one of ffflln _ . an _:gin may `

her own held before the war, or one .created out of_‘|§,,,u¢¢`¢,.¢||l`m_ 'pm mi-ire( in thai

otherterritory-Por_ti\\guese perhaps. - Pl.*'°‘|"3'*"»-94" -»n U V , _ _ _

Germany deman s for herself Russian Courland Qggiigerlilo _emondn "w»e:nt-thlgfiiilclcinfzdiivam `l\‘l*"l "W *@1811* ¢0“l4'°¥D1°‘1° *lla

V and the erection of a'-Kingdom"of Poland, ruled by 9, .pelto.- no-_they are undullbl

German Prince, and including a portion of Austrian

Mr. Dalton epout some time ln

Dover (Ma.lna).Boaton and Halifal in the interest 0! the fox lndustry, and everywhere found _conditions satis- factory. people interested having more confidence in the stability of

the ltagustry than they had eighteen mon ago.

Mr..Da.ltion ».is euloglstlc in his

praise ortho manner in which Call' tain Murchison handled the Prince Edward- Island Yesterday. Owing to a snowstcrur the Prince Edward Is- land did not leave Picton till it lllllf- ter put eight o'clock. in thick wea- ther which obscured the view of anything outside ot' a quarter of a mile away. Notwithstanding this the steamer steamed out and took its course for Charlottetown. stop- ilng only it fnw occasions to take .~,oundlngs. When the weather clear-

']~| _ _ 3 1| . me out how much less she will have to bc content with. -il tip. the passengers found them-_ h,,,,,_ Expegt we Wm move ,won so

M "mu " 1 good one Iany wot ly young n The bluster about indemnity is gone and she is no\v ini fflgfs "‘_‘|’°l;" E "‘l_'i° (_°ffu:;"l“1:1__f_f;_'1‘ l~ send you the new address. Of

` _ _ ` _ ` 8 W C B OWS /BD ll ' course any sent to old address will

[cel ,hm they are |00k,.,j upon as suckers or Shg,-kers the last throes of desperation. That she will die hard .ou's good judgment and ability in be ,ent on to Us but might be a few

'tnd fight to ‘the last ditch 'is certain but she realizes l“‘“d"“5 the “°““‘“" “°°“'m‘“'““‘1' GWB me- * _ __ ’ ‘ ing the action ot the tides ou the 11-B |°m,B0me here sometimes es.

t at last that there is a last ditch and that at best, or at lcetlown which were almost eontliiu- p,,c|,,||y sunday as for the "mt mu,

worst it cannot be far OH-_ . pus. The Prfneq Edward lslitutl is 3\mdays_| have been on duty ,md

:..2,‘;a":.t..1‘;°:.°:.°'i.2‘i'::°a ':§.f::"§ fy, -if 5-;-i-'fy - » ii nox un ny s ue w uve

__ _ __ _ ___ __ _ ___ __ d __ _ steady rate of nlx or seven miles an 3 mp around am Wm W-pm, you an

us xt ien it is .t f isgrace to e physica y it an otit 0 _ hour, and is undoubtedly very much Bbw; “_ 1 hope me dem- ch||d|-an

superior l/o any other boat ln exls- me “mug ,gong an ,-ighh

tence. lt seems almost certain that I have not mud, 'm,w5_ A" we 55° Wm be “N0 U? UNKB tially WPS boys arewell with the _exceptiou_ot' between the copes all winter, and gh,-ee who are gg" in h05p|¢a|_

. . . 'ith C t l l l ii . ` Sixty Cows Oti a ninety-acre farm in the centre of i :ut evzg aansnglxxgrgmwilfx |,irea:tfIft¢ ghiliiliisg land gdaifxiiiiifl dbii' stiibew rigid

a district which produces, within a radius of thirty ‘her lenvlus or making port- you could go out around camp with

miles’ moreéheese than the whole Dominion oi Can- KEROPLANE SAVES MAN FROM our nwia officers are in full "charge

J _

""~»`e'nu`»e me 'ml him i`.iie.i'i mea °g_“_‘au<i the v¢tgiit"‘r¢ii euduiiiitat this

my i T

-11; ' ' ’

OTTAWA, Feb, 8.-Win Canadian

Prees)-‘l'he.lstmt*tip to reach the

dominion police in on nnonymoul m X01’ l‘°°°lV°'l tially. written from t_roit but poltmerlted Cleveland; Feb. 6. mldulxht, The writer states that it the authorities can locate certain _mrsona havin;-lnfthelr pooeoeeton-a that-mle N89 -mstorlnl. at _,inviti- llllle bu_t-.capable or eue __ t ‘ejlullf

penzure pr;lfll`ii` __ thi " "5 iiimue an riiiircu}°?;aii.=piauaa uniin-.

would explain the loumdeumatlonii heard during the fire. ' ~ _

lSl.fll|l|lflllIf|l$ _

Sllll Ill lllllllllllll

Mrs. G. H. Myers. Southport has

received the following letter from her husband now in England:

Gr. G. H. Myers No. 92888, _

98th Canadian Siege~'Battery¢-

Horsham Sotge School.

Army Post Olllco. London, England.

'_ Jan. 25th. 1916. _

'_ Dear Wife and ho_me:- I-received your photo'a,n`d letter yesterdaylianq they just came in time as I had tho. 'blues tor the past weelrbut' am cer- tainly better' after having a good look at you, Carrie and Hattie.

We are kept pretty busy these

days as the weather is fine and the Otlicres and llnstructors are trying to make up for lost time and get the Battery ln good shape. A lot of the poor men have been sent away and we now have 180 of the best mnu

slippers The Battery is OK and

` Niawrom' Nuws, vii., Feiiy.

hi cl h

the unique experience of being sa

ing yesterday in Hampton Roa

plane. The young than was pwddlin

yellcd'~ tor. help. `

to go to his aid. . '

'boaebeing used in the locale schoo

oral helpers hurriedly launched hi machine and ln less time than

and canoe were towed into shullo water. ‘

of an acre of land is still an unknown quantity, but it ' lu aldius Lees ln launching the The Prince or Wales is snia to be

_ . . . . _b . _d H _. d _ th _ . tl __ er iiying twat. it canadian student making himself very much respected

i-ulisung by perfectly legitimate reasons. He may be IS eing gra ua y oun ou a given ie p op. ,,,,m,,d C0gBwe|| was Bt,-“ck on the and beloved among the troops at uw

_ treatment it pan be made to produce almost indefinite- :1_=:;1denl>g>;__;ht;_a;ei;<;l:_l:1esd i:__r_<_»_i_>e;_le_ii _as f_'”_;>__':_l-_:=_\;d_:1_f;11_uvOS_l_l;>rl_;=_i1 p_:__l\§s_kii:dli_

. - a

ly and that such production pays. Who can doubt that member badly c,,,shed_ a ° these was ,elated by 8 man whifhfd the ninety-adrc farm referred to above pays? And (The Canadian student rBf€\‘I‘G.d 1°" mu" 50"” °“ 019 battlefield. 'l`_h¢

_ _ _ _ _ _ I bt th .t. b . t __ be." to was stuart Cogsweii, sou or Di; Only surviving one is.au_-army chap- ieinaiii with. For this reason neither a govemment W 10 C1111 ‘OU ill l IS l2CI\l-lS¢ SlX_y CQWS 2 0 l g A_ w_ (_§¢,g5we||_ of this L.|¢y_ who ilaln, aud_ he was chatting to a group nor any other employer of labour can lay down a cast- fed on the ninety acres the production is as great as lgevgglgdflug ' aviation at N8Wl>¢_>l”l» ‘_’_§e”'*lf_';;_‘;;’l;_1E_‘l_|;:{0B:_l:__§:?_;1;e.;ri:_l:_o;i_t iron rule to shut out every un-uniformed physically fit if iS? The 'English farm has demonstrated that an _- f _: -_ _\ _ V _,md the |0ne||neBs and 'sadness df mg

According to the police, Shadler ws

to have theru'roamlng over sun-burned fields of so- an admirer of. M," _ McNem_ who It was the prince of wal,”

called pasture land trying to earii, a scant living by spurned his attentions when she ~ _____._i._

cropping grass that must be eaten as soon as it shows ’If,’__':f|':edd|‘;‘_’i ;'“;;wm;;f::g'af1:;l|f‘“he];1_°é

its head above ground? taken the the hospital. . - A sms

-The Serbs are singing people. You _. _ _ _ _ ____

hungry and land-poorf We let the land work itself, _“mo-*7* |' il".!*.`"m|`"‘|`m~.`-l'5|“‘"`E'"'m' mn 'R21:§,‘;;l:f,‘if,':gi2|'§;.':;:::,';f~,|,f3f,‘; ‘r -Juflt 0;? Vigdam Sh0Wi-D%8l3l'KC'8I\d - let the cattle roam over the greater part of the farm _ ' - ‘ ' _ ' __ _*B they l’_“P ""`°“!|1’ '39 °¢""-?°"~°`¢_° cu- Im Y ec assonmen of-

in summer in the belief that we are thus- ferrtilizing~ _T'P;‘“'Y 'Fon' 'fgiiutlfliiily ii’i?t‘:e°|igiiviii°fiefor2‘iiiigliittiiilf_f‘¢ '-_§_ffiHdckeyS`T‘l;atl;.g9 - `

it, cultivate a small proportion of it__ as it comes in 6u“lD""°._'.._ElDms I ‘_i:_';f_f“§__al:_';; 212;: ;g?;£__l§___2\°p__l;l;l;g Sticks skate Straps-

OWB loul? _

Mull

whence

-Arthur Johnson, of t s ty. ad What are here anyway, and there

v ii

od from a possible death by ilrow - us and our work.

' ds Write soon with all the news and

through the agency of a hydrtruero- give my regards to all the friends

E rl e o or a y

it canoe some distance oft’ shore one else they know in the Battery. when his craft was overturned by All addresses ure the some for the ri swell from a pushing vessel. He 180 who _are here and mall for those clung-‘to tho upturned canoe and who have moved will bo sent; 1°

Persons on shore heard his cries, _WHS tulklus to lilm about au hour

but were unable to_ secure it bout B80-

Walter Lees, pilot of th flying his cooking course and' inf well and

of aviation, was attracted by the Clin let lier know I was talking to excitement and with “the aid of sev-

ers but they are very flue men.

- are over 30 of thom- here watching

and tell them to w t to m n

them. Jerry Gallant ls well and l

Mr. Richard has come back from

l it you are at'Mrs. Tarhuslies you

him .iust_now. -

5 Bye Bye for this time. God be it with up till we meet again and may

takes to ten inui skimmed over um lt he Boon: Your loving husband. water where Johnson. was struggl- G. H. M.

ing. With the use of it ropo man DQ-

W PRINCE OF WALES POPULAR

_ _old mother. Suddenly it young otllcor`

9 ta few words on lt and handed it over.

ING PEOPLE

_ . i _ - - < - t a f i '

and why should it not?_ Take the normal yield of an Mum-,ERED Two -"N Jgkggug fiii,ii)ii)eando`i~‘tiiliii.iii-fredii' ty! ihifiiifdetwlhgi acre of good land. In :1 recent issue we published the ' RAGE: _ THEN _sulclostm you_;ald,_ sir. about your; brothers. and

. . .l'._.." H (EX F811] _

results obtained on the Charlottetown Experiineiital NEW YORK Febpuary 3_~__ 1.13,-'._i`iqpe you wifi iiicsc(ie\priitli)lsh;iixpri=tssi0ii Farm. Under hay there was-a yield of approximately per: S_h;dler. twenty-_nine years- _pig 0f_ _p1y_ii‘rofoi_iu_;1 sympathy. put." he

_ _ ' as ngtshotatl atally-wouiie _SH .“ owe youwou gve tht

_ZV2 tons- l-mdel' Oats 67% b“5h°|5» Undef gotalof'-5 M155- Mary McN¢1i||_ 'eighgegnn ye”-9 'curd' to your colonel, and ask him td

_ - ‘ _ ` b io i- bushels' under tumi s 2 lytons' un er corn old, killed oscar Johnson, ` twenty- give YOU l°“"e °' absence 1°’ *el* days. are ready to respond to it The others should not 2_ 3 _ 3 _ _i _ _ . . P 4/ Gibl _ d_ “me years _“___ wha hm_e__c°__ted so that you may so and see your mom

6 I2/2 tons- M ‘mid lt “otha m°"e Pm ia C to ee her to her home here from`a recep- or lu Loudon and console her on her

severlil cows off the yield of acres so cultivated than tlon,` and then _ c_om_mltted_ suicide. loss. He took out his card *md Wl'°l°

l I

_under an indefinite or convenient rotation and with__thS ~ pumigiou ' __ __ 'tiguntl one- V ' » Gill!/88 Ankle S_ilD`D0l't8"

i result that our cattlqare not properly fed_ordr;ur_fiel:s - by lhl.l»._\.p¢enh.‘-i _ .,___nA¥l_ woggrdiiyggs :_¢;i_fl__s tli_: :_r:_l:>oui;t;_r: e assist properly cultivated. Our capital is lying i c in t c __ _ y_q__\4n5._ ._y°_me_,_,_ _or two _yoqng bucks? player and make pleasure Bla* shape of uncultivatcd fields, unproiit:tblt_a_,stt_>_ek and lost _,mi DANGER - of MM'B_RiA|..|g_|;| :1_1_*;t_;w__m_;iry;_______ Llc;-i_ui_i_;l____v_y_isth________‘=‘_;':‘§; lllllilbfé enjoygblo. __ . time. » - " - _ ' “ troiiingin unison 9 uniina ` ; t ` W¢ will Tim to ha -

_ __ ._ _ i _ » _ _ _‘_ _ _ _ _ __ , _ _veyou callaitd.

The agritcultural carhpaign for -the 'carrying pn _of j\,e:,,,:1h“:',p°‘:,-¢(;i; |Ti§li*?tu:l° rica; mal;::§§}h£?,°§§i,;f§§|:=,,i\:?vg§'5 - » dist) ay, ‘ i

which the Dominion Déparnnent ol' Agriculture is L0! N10 Purely lwleh¢lll° -*$96, -_ T provide i uc. in the wedqingj, _ `» ' _ `

ndm a e amount of monc ' earl "is'intended mmm °°n°" ‘N 'hm 'lang “'°"° ” "l°"'°" , _

_Pe ' g ’ WE I `, Yi' V ° _ __. _wltpé our stoi-lee 9! _U Lmon, *hint tho-'d 4 . ll'-by the to correct this method of »fari\1i_ng;‘_inte_nde_d to encoun- __m%__:ll;h;l;l\\=:_-_'__'_’"__‘ _“_ “_ get _iii_en__i:‘i_id women, goes merrily torwnjrd _ age a more 'mtensive system of cultivation, the keeping- “ju me whole worm -wa 1°" ,m-,._- “_ '°ll“l’°\'°* ll t°‘\'° l*°*\'.d_‘"*° °‘f‘

i`mi_u»»I,

ren” _ -some r world

Mens

Wah iilliggdgt

_ _ __ __ _.__ .,.._ ._ _._. ,____.___ ____

- l ‘ t 1’ i '_ " V

. "E", -‘ f~‘ in 'i - 4 'id-

' ~ ~.-~ -._.- . , »-.

/ 3 _ /ii

~.._..._.- _,__ _ __

.~ ‘- _

Delivery within one week. Some `of 7

smartest uniforms seen on the- street were ‘orderm ‘_ f thro us. _ J ‘ ' " - ~ >i@*=‘-lit.-

wa CAN SAVE You 'Mower-Never.-ii"-

misrtit. No tgoons evefiy garment made lily.; Specialist. me in an see our samples. ni- forms from $30.00 _up.__ _ _ _ '

Officers and Men who intend ai- Military Course next month

-.Profit by a visit-to our Military " Department

The following are a_few` pri :es -

Officers Trench _Caps Officers Great Coats $3.75 up (With Screen) $27.00 to ~_10_.00. (Serge or_ Officers Trench Caps Deal-herLll1lllE~) . ' ..

$450 up' (With Screen) (Officers British 'Wnrini

Waterproof Cap covers (Short Overcoan $225,() f

1.00. $ Sam Browne B e l t s 3350' -

’ . - . ._ ~. --._ .» , . .nn -‘--.

_ _ , , it._, '__ __ 7;-.4

_ i ' - ~ 3 ‘=Ng':fc§'_'0i£ "-Sal- . ' ‘ Complete” _ . ' fluthti’

” ` to.-Measure __

. - _ ._ - ' l » i _ ._ ‘ "' ~; 1' v""§- A-f~--» "1,-'~f"»:‘~-*F -_ i-'““i‘ ` ` " _ ~ - ‘ ‘ "-‘ ‘ `

_ -.rnonroun » _ . HE. -_ _ _ ___.._._..-~.f_-».. _1 _ -_..._--_ ___-___...___,_ _...__ 1 _

" » . » _ ‘ _ i lt 1

lf!

,,‘ _‘_

.,....¢__.. .__

1 i

l i

`»

I r

(S'L;gle Brace) $7.50. Whistles and Lany~______

...;i:.

“ e- “ice ' ° Langyards (Rank and §;‘.i=‘;‘S‘§;.'.‘.*;.f2i§?.i.... Fi->.5<>°- _

$2.75. _ _ Chevrons (Stripes) per 2$J5olfs Spiral Puttees Bar 15¢, _

$ _`S,,#aEge,- Stigks 25c_ - Worsted Stars per tr. Wal ing-Sticks $1.25 75?- _ _ and 2-00- . Wnrsted Crowns per

$5-00° ` I e Bmeches ionidivieni stars soc? H

Rank and File Breeches pn $125 - _

$9§,0"f"ki 5° g ' Metal crowns $1.oo.~

Heavy Whip or Bedford Can. Maple Leaf Cap, cord Breeche_s with Buck- Collar. Shoulder Blli3_ilf_?<S_ skin knee grips $15.00. per set $1.00. ‘_

Also all kinds of badges. Write us }o_re_prices tin

any particular kind you may be interes ini-_ 1

All Garments are made according to

the Regulations as specified by the*

if Ordnance Dept. at Ottawa' .5

P A T o

2 iw;

_ ,-

. i 11"(

The hockey players and pleas- 0 ' i

ure skaters that wish to have good' '

sport and lots of it should come here for their supplies. - - ~'

. _ i _ _~, L.

l Hockey Supplies ‘ | ~Sl<alin2

Odd Size

1-__

i - - . \

Victoria Row

_gn

:tn annum neil

.n-la

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Byzantine Churchi music, imported music-it has taken ‘ou a uatioial centuries ago from the Greek mouas-\tluge-- and lt ls_sald to hovery ct¥l_‘~ try of Athos. which was for long theiacterlstlc and beautiful; ._lll_¢oj,the_m s.- theologlcal school where young Ser- ic of the Greek Church-elsewhere ltls blun priest;-lrecelved all-their training. unaccompanied by any_._lnstrumen!.-_»i Time has somewhat' changed this Percy A. Scholar. ‘ "

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