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" THE cHARLoTTEToW1itf;{tiARD1AN f `f"~"'~”"` 5 °”'["""‘ " 5 Q 'SEPTEMf_BE¥.i'1?¥"1914-

Tearing Your Hair

With a rough tooth

comb will not only spoil the smooth appearance of your hair, but is liable to injure the scalp. It will pay you to discard such a comb. You’l1 find plenty of good

,I Combs

in our stock. All our combs are well Iiinished.

Pocket, Fine, Dicssing

and Infant Combs.

-‘i-'\¢¢Q¢

l I .l. C. .lamieson - DRUGGIST.

V/I/&~.'\\\\\\\\\\\\»ZllIlllIl

.lust Received

\\\\\\\!

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w »-in ui ><

f\\\\¥.“lI/lIIIA\\\\\\\\7IIIII/lZi`

-» ;~ -f -‘ -~ is *" - 'gi 1

"" if.

YI//III//¢\\\\\\\\ifIIIIIII/

N O *-4

ique designs in

eivelry and Souvenir fP. E. I. consisting bs, Brooches, Charm nd Spoons, etc.

G.H. Taylo

Jeweler & Optician

*Ti o

`IIIlIIIf£\\\\\\YIlI/4\\\

m ' ' i

B A Y S T A T E

F U R F A R»M S

Ranch now being completed on

Mount Edward Road.

Two Miles From Charlottetown Foxes all of the very highest

quality, purchased direct from R. Hudson Gordon and John T. Profit of Alberton.

Expert Management For further particulars write

L. M. Macl{lNl\'()N

Montague, P. E.I.,

BOSTOON OFFICE.

_ 45 Bromfield St.

Dlilllli

_,Moa

Itiillll,---.-\t .\lllf.uri, F.cpteinl»er ]0tIi

John 'I'. ltodd, aired \l years. Ifnncr- :il fi*-ini ni* liiti- i~csiilt‘iit't‘, hliltol., ln‘iitiii'dny !':tii iii\=t,. :it 21 p. ni. In- teriiiciit :rt :n`iici".\'o~'itl (‘i-iiict:cl"y.

WELSH.-in thi- cit_\‘ on Scpicinlicr ll. I-‘rnnlt \\`»-llli. :iirliil 7.7. _v<:ii‘s_ 'l'li'.= fuiicrzii li':i\'cs his into i'i-siiiciicif. i1i:» llorclii-sti-r strcct on Sliiiilziy :il 'i p. ni. to the pi'ii-('nllii~ili‘nl, llit-tice to the .li. (`. (`i.-iiit-tt-ry.

.,_,_..._............-.,.,“_._u

l\I.if‘llll`~.-\I.lJ.- In finn l"rztiif.’iSco,

Val.. .\ni'iit=t Br., .loscpli \'__ lit-loved iiiisiiiuiiii of .\nu.i Iilziniiinz Illnclhinald ilc\'..ti~il fntlii-r ol Ilfnnild ..i, .\l.'icDtiii- uid :inii I-ivini; son of Au;;I|Stin _'intl the Intl: \l:ii`y Mcllonnitl, liriitlicr tif Iilnfj; -l. .-\llf‘ii, Dzinicl “ill- inin and .lohn Mcllonzild and iicpliciv of llrotlici' Victor, Ii`. S. t`., ii. native of l’rincc l~1<l\\'aril l.~:1nnd, ngctl 27 ycai's--Hull icmniziscii l'fx:iniiii0i`. (Dn- r:.~:t:~"-il i-.ns H lirotlicr nf filr. J, J. Mclhirialii, ii.-crciiliiii. of `IrnCnt'lie.

GERMANS LEAVING ALSACE

l.0.\`l>0.\.'. t'entrnl .\'i~w:»' lice-ipatcli

from lloiiit- s:i_\'s:----,\ lclcizriiin t`roni .llcrlin state:-i that the cvnciintioii ol' Vppet' .lliziicc by the (ll-rinniis contin- ues. Thi-_v are witiiiiriiwiiig to Strass- lniri.: niirl .\li~tz, lt is niiinittt-il the (ictinnn :ir|n_\' in i~`raiici- is oxtrcntuly ffitilxueil thi-rc, :ic tht- Allies :irc contin un.lI_\' rect-i\'iiig I`re:~ili troops.

IINNUI ISIINIJ INININS

PNUVE INIIN llilllll

The following letter speaks for it-

self:--

Grand River. Lot la. Sept. 9. 1914

Mr. T. (`. Jaines,

Sec. Army Service Fund.

Dear Sir: -The indians of Lennox ls-

land. in proof of their patriotism send through me their contribution to the fund. The Chief Sark and his council- lore decided to send the proceeds of the social nnd concert in the Lady- wood hall. Though the social has been organised for a church aid they pre- ferred to emphasize their loyalty in this practical manner.

THE GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER.

' High Water

Advertising Phone ..132~3 Daw my Time H-t 1-ima H1 Subscription Phone ..132-2

News arid Edit. Day Phone .. . 2119 News and Edit.Nlght Phones 132 6.133 l|;£g`d_l I 2241

Th. 9.24 " ' I 22.51. F. 10.21 N 23.24 ‘

| Sa. | 11.10 [ 23.54

S. 11.54

M. 0.21 . 12.34

| Tu. 0.46 13.11 \Ved. 1.10 13.47 Th. 1.33 14.24 F. 1.57 15.04

_ Sa. 4 12.57)

President ..A. A. sanieu 13 . 3- 5 | 1-1

Managing Editor .. R. Burnett _ g

4 16 |Wed. 7 £0.28

17 Th. 9 ..1. 4

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1914. 18 l pg 51 22433

19 Sa. 9.51 22.40

' 20 S. 10.4?

21 M. 11.3 '_

niuiv or Eiiiains 2, IT, ,M

TODAY- 2:; wed. 13.19

ltiflc shooting, Kennington range, 24 iTh, 14.11

| F.

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."'t~‘.*’t'~"su ounwoip

Head Office at Charlottetown

Branch .Offices ..at ..Summers|de,

Aiberton. Sourio and Montague.

London Office, Marconi House, ,

Stand W. C. I

T’ wi

HFPPPFPFFPPPFGFP »em¢o»»wwomw@o»¢

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'l`i-nnis matches, Victoria Park. 26 . I 16.13

17.25

I 1s.4i

19.49

L3 p. in. 27 S.

l‘i'iii<:c lldivard Theatre, 3, 7.15 I 28 i M.

and 9 p. in. Z0 ITU.

l'eoplc`s Tliczitrc, 3, 7.30 und 30 |\Ved.,| 20.44

it p. ni. i

."F".°’." oo-one

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_-.~_-_-_-_-_ .-.-_~ .-_-_-_-_-_-.-v _-_ _ _ _-_-_-_-_-.~.~_-.~.-_-_-.-.-_-.-_-_-_ .-_-.-_-1-.-_-_-.-_-_-e_-_-,-_-.-,-.-.-_-_-,-_-_-_-;_-1c-_-_-_-_-, -_~ -_-_~,-_ ~_ G,

niis vrii or srciiiacii

Perliaps one of the most striking things about the war so far has been

the veil of secrecy thrown over thc operations of the campaign, thanks to ofli- cial cciisoisliip nnd the co-operation of the press. ln no country has the silence hccn more sigiiiflcant or more useful than in Great Britain.

The suprcine usefulness of this notional silence was so apparent in connec-

tion with the despatch of the Expeditionary Force to France that the recent fforts in some quarters to secure a relaxation of the regulations respecting the ublication of war news would cause surprise and even irritation were all the -ii-cunistanccs of the case not taken into consideration.

The British public is more than most communities in the world, jealous of

ilic least infringement upon the liberties of the press and has grown up to ~el_v absolutely upon the press for its daily news. At such a time of stress and

citcincnt as that now existing this reliance and the hunger for news is lu-

ensitied many fold. The fact must be borne in mind that the British Empire las xiot been engaged in a great European war for such a great number of 'ears that the public is unaccustomed to restrictions on the news supplied to

by the press. And the public has been accustomed to have its news hot after ic event, the wonderful progress in means of communication, railways, tele- graphs, telephones and wireless, having enabled newspapers to serve their public with such promptitude as would never have been dreamed of a century ago. '

lt has to bc remembered that the facilities in the way of communication

vhich under normal conditions serve the press so well are open to the spies nt' the cneniy when they wish to communicate with their superiors, and con- sequently the precautions to be taken to prevent news of advantage to the encniy reaching him will have to be much greater and more careful and more

rapid in their effects.

l`ndoubtedly the numerous small wars in which Great Britain has been en-

gaged since the Crimean campaign are in some respect responsible for the impatience manifested in certain quarters over the strict censorship now being enforced in the Mother Country. While Great Britain was engaged in cam- paigns against Afghans, Aliyssinians, Afridis, Burmus, Ashuntis, Maoris or Soudaiicsc there was no object in closely ccnsoring news, even thai. transmitt- cil from thefront by newspaper correspondents. The enemy had no facilities for getting any useful intelligence which might havebeen published back from the points ot` publication in time to be of use, and if they had obtained lt, its

vnliio from a military point of view would have been more or less limited.

Tho situation in the present war is very different front that which existed

during any one of l5ritn.in‘s sninll wars of the past century. The enemy is one especially alive to thc value of military intelligence, one that luis reaped incstimablc benefits from its possession in the past campaigns; and that by thc estalilisliiiieiit and careful maintenance, regardless of expense, of elaborate intelligence and spy systems in every corner of the world, has equipped itself to promptly gather iii every scrap of news calculated to be of direct military value. _

it is a well-known and universally admitted nillitary axiom that the suc-

cess of a nation which appeals to arms depends to it great extent upon the concealment of its plans and -their operations.

(Jn the other hand, ample and accurate information about thc enemy ia

tire host guarantee for success and an absolute essential to security. Napoleon sniil that at general who was ignorant of the encniy's doings and intentions

was ignorant ot' his profession.

information is essential to the success of both strategy and tactics. The

acquisitioii of accurate information is one of the most difficult tasks of the hcadtiuarters staff. as well as of the commander in the field. The mood and hearing of the hostile population, the accumulation ot' armaments and sup- plies, as well ns the numbers, the dispositions and the movements of the enemy arc veiled in an obscurity which has been aptly named “the fog of war,” an oliscurity which the opposing headquarters staff and generals endeavor by i»\'cr_v artillce to deepen.

.\'cwspapcrs are among the sources of information most carefully watched

by tlic inilitary intelligence authorities, thc German cavalry, for instance bc- ini.: specially instructed that spies, patrols and outposts ure to keep their cyes open for copies or fragments of an e1icniy's newspapers found anywhere and

forward thcin at once to the nearest intelligence officer.

There are many instances of news which had been published in newspap-

ers having led to disaster in the field.

lt. was stated that it would be difficult to devise a plan which would satisfy

thc rciiuircincnts of thc naval and military autlioritels and at the samc time not bc too onerous to thosc who would have to submit to its regulations. ln fact it was lic-ld by some to be impossible ttfreconcile the demands of the

authorities for secrecy with the national desire of the people for news.

Thcrc is no doubt that ii great war such as that raging at prescnt is of

.supreme iinportance to thc press for it affords scope for every kind of journ- alistic ciitcrprisc, and that thc liritish p apers should linve co-operated with the army and naval authorities in the great national conspiracy of silence which made it possible to despatch the Expeditionary Force across the Channel

secretly testifies to the self-sacrificing patriotism of the British press.

The British public seems readily tohave acquiesced in almost any restric-

tion as regards news as they realized the enormous importance of keeping

secret the operations ol war.

The needs of a nation, particularly in war time, must ovorlldo the needs

of any parts of it; and necessary interference with the everyday occupation of any portion of the inhabitants of a country is justified by the fact that that country is at war-that for its own safety it has had to have recourse to brute force. In fact. ii state of war means the alirogation of all the ordinary amenities

‘ of life providcd that abrogation is found necessary in the national interest.

ln the present crisis thc journalists of Great Britain have shown them-

selves ready to subordinate themselves to the need of the national safety in

the saino way as other individuals have.

The objection has been made that the suppression of unauthorized war

news would have the effect of destroying for the time being newspaper enter- prlsc and reducing our journals to a dead level of dull official information; but the great. English papers now being received In Canada absolutely disprove

this prediction. -

_ _ NOTES _'_ _ _

The Kingston Standard furnishes the following list of.artlclee "made in

Germany." _

Guns to shoot women. .

Swords to kill children.

Bayonets with teeth to torture old men. '

Dum-dum bullets.

Brutes to outrage women and children.

Plans to conquer the world.

Mines to destroy neutral ships.

oeinunit _Asp iaiicuiiii

BY ROBERT ILATCHFORD.

The author of these articles is the but-known* leader 01 the English

in Great Britain. Under the

nom de guerro-of “Nunquam" he wrote “Merrie lilnglandf" of which one and a halt million copies have been sold. He ls editor of the “Cla- rlon,"' which is by general consent the ablest. and most influential of Socialist journals; and he is master of a style that for vigour and terse- ness has been surpassed by no Eng- lish writer since the days of Cob- bett. The article was contributed to The Ill. London Daily Mail in 1908, six yeam ago. _ "'

\'I.-ARMAGEDDON: THE

GREATER DANGETI.

Mr. Balfour once declared that the

problem of imperial defence was the problem ot defence of Afghanistan. But. times have changed since then, and I shall propose an amendment to the foliowingietlectz- The problem of British defence is the defence of France. i

nearer danger than the danger of 5 German invasion of England, is the danger of a German invasion of France.

a previous article, says that direct- ly Germany feels herself menaced she will strike, and France will be‘her victim. He continues thus:

Unhappy France! The British Navy

may destroy the (lernian Fleet and ruin Germn.. -foreign trade. But: noth- ing on earth can prevent the Germ-I an Army from over-running France from Paris to Lyone and from the

dining room, where e supper ta e. -

Sgegaiists. and in one of the found0\‘B_ was superbly laid. blending most har- - _ - _ ° ° m°d°m 5°°i5|m m°"””‘°“°`moniousiy with .the handsome dress- . ' .

'riiere it is: the greater danger, the “L . . . 5644-9-11M3L

_ . _ ,, ._ 1 _ .. » ___ _ __

uns Pei-ie 'rnyior me hostess an ` ~ ‘ "'

Thursday evening at one of the moot __ _

5. M #_ .

\_;`_`_ "PI

i »

Qi. t/4'.:

deiishtful Bridle perties_hol_d this season. The house was beautifully `~

decorated for the occasion, the chry- _ _ - `-~- f ` ; 5 .

sos emnms n e rowing _room ll __`f.'-‘»_-_ . . 0 ` ' , "`°°'l""‘° "“'l"°u';' 2'!-*°‘ "°" Active Service--Volunteers Wanted

°’ ‘mm by th” “dl” 9'°'°’“" Am?" t . ' At a meeting of the officers of the 82nd. Abegweit Light ' "‘°°° ““l“l“3 ln um "5 '°°m We" Infantry Regiment it was- decided that if enough men from '

Mrs- W' S' St°W“"' Mn' Peullckf this Province volunteer for oversee service to bring the Regi- Mrs. David McLennan. Mrs. J. P. Gor- mem up to wa, ug,-engtm mg; if, would then be offered tu gm, §lI,°n'l Ml“§|A£l‘;; 1:,°x§;';'l‘£‘;:é»::i° #543: Militia Department to be se_;1tbaliro_a_d inddefinse pt sur Em- I BY 0'- 5 3 as it coul e e u e an ra ne . H. Grant. The evening passed all too Dim' just 'ls soon q pp _____,

q“l°l‘lY MVB- DV- ~A“d°"'-"_" “ld Mr* As our Sister Province. Nova Scotia. is working to raise Anhui' weeks belng the f°"t“““t° a full Regime t. for overeoa service, it is to be hoped that our

winners of the handsome prizes offer- ,Bland men wll" respond go me cull,

ed. Among the out-of-town guests

Wm Mm HWY M“h°” °' H“"f“- Men who serve in nw Active Militia ni- nine clubs, ni- - Ml” P°“'e’ °f ‘l“°ks°“vm°' Ten* who have previously done so, are specially asked to come for- Mrs' Purdy ‘ig B°i;°“é M‘;,°‘MH°ltll” ‘fl ward, and thus assure "The Island" being represented ln the

New Y°i'ki T5- ea Y ° °“ 'ea 3 ` " " ' 'W ' hlch is identified with the Provln e.

Mrs. L. I-1. Beer of Toronto; Mrs Sher- Bring "ne by a mm' W . c

“'°0"l °f 0"““`“ and "th°"- - Those wishing to serve their Country in this practical

' ' ° way, willplease send names to the undersigned as soon as

Among the many P. E. Islanders p0“lb|e_~ 9

residing abroad who have ot’l'i:red B O der their servlce_s__tod England lei Dr. Ivni: y I ’

McKinnon, n on, ng an son o _ _

Mrs Donnie ivtcxinnon Mconi Ave- T. Edgar MacNutt

hue.. Dr. McKinnon is lst present at

‘fiTl‘°f.'.l.°d<§’n““.»§l’i“.?.li°°-ii.‘f§§F‘iil.‘I$i3 captain & Acting Adjutant,

Among the engagements made

public this week was that of -Misa Mary Jenkins to Mr.. Ivan Young- "" " husband Reddin. the marriage to take '

A German Wl`it°l°» ‘l\l0t°d by UW il1l`place during the latter part of this | I- - -H-I "_'*-'l

month.

O 8 U

Mrs. Harry Mahon of Halifax is li

visiting Mrs. tDr.) llodd, 1’owna.l '

3"” “Tlie Silver Black Fox- lndustry”

If you intend makingan investment in the

O O O

Mrs George Mahon of. Halifax is

the guest _of her parents Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard, Esplanade. The Doc- tor who epeiitadellgbtful sum-

l-Inglish ('hannel to the' Mediterranl

mf- -i H0"--<1 Hail f- '-01-fig Silver Black Fox Industry

_-_1`.» »4.---

gainst such ` asf. .

! a bloodthirsty and

I t I

ll TEXT FOR THE KIIISER

D::B__l

“llc hath put forth his hands a-

hini_; hc hath brokcn his covenant.

The words of his mouth wcrc

smoother than butter, but war was in

his heart; his words were softer than

, oil, yct they were drawn swords.

H . . . 'Gut thou, Oh God, shall bring

him down into the pit of destruction, ,

not live out his days." ,

Psalm lv., 20-23.

_h . . -

OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR COMMAND

Accurate and Authentic information may be obtained

without charge or obligation,

THE ROYAL INVESTMENT EXCHANGE ,

Office s: Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Di rectors:

` N Hon. John Agnew George D. DeBlois

I John O. Hyndman William E. Agnew

‘bc at peace WM T Montreal Office: London Officet

‘ 510 New Birks Building si. Man-'S chambers.

3433-7-9Mtsttf 161 A Strand

ngit- 1*-

-. fr --_-i-Q; f

deceitful man shall ` ""’°""‘_

" “ln unsettled times the minds of

men turn instinctively to the sound security of Liie Insurance.” ‘

'l`he first step to securin suitable and adequa e Life

Insurance is to obtain depenéble information.

Permit The Great-West Life _to give you _that informa-

tion,-by mail, if you wish, for leisurely consideration.

_ _'_

ean. The French are labouring under 8 dangerous delusion it they suppose that Germany would be satisfied with on indemnity at the termination ul such a wnr. Germany would take permanent, possession of the northern provinces oi the French Republic, thereby gaining access to the sea nt.

to .complete the triumph of the Teu- tons.

Now, what do the Blue Water

school say to that? Supposing

Hn (5 B. 8

Germany, how would our fleet prc vent the annexation of Calnia und t`hcrbourg? And what could our Fleet do to prevent the German conquest of France? »

_-\s for Belgium and llolland there

would be no need for Gcrmuny to annex them. With Palais in German hands the Netherlands would be quietly nbsorhed. .

Then Germany would have Calais

at one end of the Vhannel and Cher- bonrg at.'the other. Also she would have Amsterdam and Rotterdam and Antwerp, which Napoleon said was like u pistol pointed- at the heart of lingiund. Also she would have the Dutch Naby and the Dutch craftsman-

led Power, and Britain would be un able to keep pace. with the German output of bnttlcships and sailors.

That; is why I any that the prob-

lem of Iiritish defence is the prob-

Frunce the result is the same; the ide feat oi France is the defeat of lirltf nin. The downfall of France is the downfall of the British Empire. '|`he aggrandlsement of Germany is the humiliation of Europe.

Now let us ask ourselves whether

the defeat of France by Germany is possible. The tierm-ans feel sure of it. The French apparently believe it; for it is not long since France was chal- lenged by Germany and declined the combat.

The French have a grand Army;

nugmruus, gallant, hardy. and well trained. But thirfmprsesion in mill- tary circles eeemt to be that Fflhve lacks the German perfection of or- ganisation and readiness.

Perhaps the pielence of a great

general, u Moltke or n Napoleon, on either side would make the dllerence. But,thst may not be known “hill the war begins. If. Germany has the greet commander France is lolt;___ if

Calais and lioiilogne, while Belgium,E“°5t Mrs- Hom? 2l_N°'“' YW" I -and Luxembourg would be annexed Mrs Sherwood of Ottawa is the Hgad Omge .. . . I

M' , I’ .1 l: "I

Fr c tt cked and conquered hyi']‘nii1:lé, is eliilllicylingoig ticlightfsillllvisllhl & C00’ I

'lamong friends in the city. i ,

ship, Then France would be u uripp- their honic in Amherst. _ r \

_ ° * ' i w -

lem of the defence of France. , , , ~ "FI -_ i

Whether "F “ot We form an °n°n° Rerésdlrylrlsvbt ilhf 'iironlxguls ' il , \i sive and defensive alliance with » s ¢ ' _ ,.-._z.'_ , v'

You will readily see the merits of The Great-West .

splendid and steadily regaining rn- Plans. Inexgensive, profitable, liberal--these Policies I n-awed strength. much to the nlensurn have appeale to over fifty thousand persons as the best I of his wide circle of friends, anywhere avai|ab]e_

8l¥

nillflli' B‘1’i’Z1‘i.'.l'.».'.’."y‘ w.i‘.”"§i".“.'¥£ The Great.WeSt .

Wednesday evening by .\lrs. A. G.

Peake in honor ol her sisfrer and Assurance

___ _ _,_.I_ _ _

guest of her sister, Mrs. Clark at Byangh Office . _ . Chaflqtfgtown E the Experimental _ farm.

. - ~ - Managers, P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gordon, of

Brocton, Mass.. arc guests this weck

at Government House. i

li S ll

-nmnnnnns

'_ I

Mrs J. A. S. liaycr. Mrs. James Mc- `

Millan and Miss llelen Hughes. scrv- -~-

§'$..‘.‘i.‘l.I‘.2.Il“.1t'iiI§£1l¥i.."i5XFi?,”ii.'.l?.§1Ilf§ There?" be

in Dark Places

lnfternoon.

I t U

Mrs. A. A. Alley and -Mrs. J. 0.

when you use our splendid Barn Lanterns

,gl-i_y_r_id;1_i_i:_i_i____ s§§_i;_c“afteri\o0n tea ut tho

e e e ..;;,‘,;_“,.*

These lanterns are splendidly

made and are very strong. They give a clear steady, hght, and

Dr. and Mrs, lloartz, who have ' V H ' pg.

spent a delightful summer in Charlo- 5 ' "`

neither wind nor rain can put them out.

,ttetown, leave this week on return to '_ -_,.,,_- _ ` -

, ‘ There is a big variety of sizes

Mrs. McDonald of Whycooomagh. C. g " 5” - and grades here and yoq are

_ p , _ L.” . . °

ll,

- -ii;

Misa Helen Hughes will sing Top 1'. _ , litl"s beautiful aria "Consider the Lil-. . mfs- ,., ~' _

ies. on Sunday evening, in St. James' . -;3",.-_.-.»‘~

Church. i -1 1” _,_,,, ' f ' .

, , , , ,__ ,. . .

~.`..

»».'

B. and little daughter are visiting her , -'_» - E0 YOUI' OWU lfai/Oflte ln

and pick it out today.

::Since the war broke out Castile '&;»l*. 4 .

Soap has advanced in price, and there - '¢i"`

le every possibility that it will again ‘ F & c_ome up. bit is best to be on the sate an s de and uy soap now. A good-line -1 ‘ "

of best. quality here ,now at 80c. a “ VICEDHB Row pound. MacKinnon Drug Co.. Corner in '

parents, Dr. and Mrs. McNeill __

N lSNiilil§lls.iPNNPNli `7NlPPlN|iNiSNIilNl .ti 6 5 5 5

Great George and Kent Streets. mtf p _-___

‘ : -sg-ngiisaiql-ll-*

Smart Shoes for Young Men

For theyoung men, who like “the thing" in Footwear. We have the`Re¢\l, Slate

and Banker, on the correct last for fall. - -

Toes Pointed--or Round-in Button Biiié-ii.. ' ... .....=..i.. 1---.. f._..... .-....' I

llpll