5, J
o ¢_~ ~ - - - ~ - - - - ~ - - - - - - -_-_-_-,~ -,~:.~.- -.-,-_-_-_--:_'::_-_~;. ::::;::::.;.»-- -111-_ riff- -
PAGE FGUR- ,-
" 'rua
and Advorti_alng_ Phono .....;.....
_\
Now; and Edit. Phone ..;...,_......-_...........---- ‘|33
' Haan -Office at Charlottetown. Brandi Omen at Sum- niqiralde, Atherton, sourlaiand Montague. y _ _-
Morning Daily (founded 1891), 83-50 por year. (do-
livorod) in-advance; 82.50-por year (mailed) in advance to anywheraln Canada; and 83.50 (mailed) to U. 5. A. ,- _gvening Daily (founded 197) $1.50. (dollvorod or by mall) in Canada. and $2-00 f°f‘ U- 3- A- _ Saturday Weekly (founded 1887) $1.00 per annum by mall in Canada' or U. 8. A. -
Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i6. 1930.
A' Goon nizoinmiic
The new Mayor and the newly elected City Council
got into harness on Monday evening, llis \‘\'orship (.\lr l'.-"Ex -llrown) has already had experience of Council work, so he is perfectly familiar with the procedure and has nothing tolearn in that respect. He has introduced the coiiveiiieiit practice of visiting the I\layor's office for two hours each day, which will enable anyone who wishes to sec him on civic business to do so in proper business hours and surrounded by the Council staff. ln his inaugural speech he promised to do whiit hc- possibly' could, with the assistance of the Coiincil, in practising economy and increasing revenue to carry out necessary improvenients. This is war time, of course, and it would not be either patriotic or economic to enter into any scheme of civic improvement which could, with advantage. be delayed ; and this, no doubt, will be the keynote of the Council’s business programme. His \\"orship, like his prede- cessors, is anxious to get the city a share Of the illC0m€ tax, now collected for provincial purposes. Before this is possible, the l\layor and Councillors will have to win over the farmers’ representatives to their way of thinking. In the past the country members have set their faces steadfastly against relinquishing their right to tht- cit)'s _share of income tax, arguing that were they to acccilc to this all the other incorporated towns would desire a similar concession. From the corres-
pondence appearing in our columns, it would seein some readjusttiient of civic taxation is necessary. much is being collected in water rates, and too little for civic purposes. ily reducing the water tax and proporti<_»natcly increasing the civic tax the situation might he coiisiderably eased without disturbing the existing gross assessinent_ ` i
----_--)::(
NEW PARLIAMENT BUILDING
Contrary to expectations, the Government docs not
intend to depart from the original design in re-building parliament buildings at Ottawa. A number ofiycars ago, elal»or'ate plans were prepared for new parliament buildings but no action was taken on them. The idea prevailed that the present catastrophe would pave the \-vay _for the adoption of the new plans. Our Ottawa cnrrespondciit informs us, however, that the new linuscs nf parliaincnt in he built on Parliameiit llill will he in their exterior design as ncarly_as possible a rcplica of thi- olil_ The shell of the building struc- tur.; is still ihcrc. the walls are of great thickness and streiigtli and practical builders .say they are as good as eicr and caizzililt- ni carrying ivhatever weight would hx liltely to he placed on them in the construction of the interior. This weight would not he too great in 'view ni the fact that it is proposed toput up along side the old walls :i new franicworl\' of steel and concrete \\hich_ would cziri-_v its nivn weight. In this way the (inthic ht-:iiii_v‘ ni the fanioiis facade would be pre- 5vl'\'ed_ .
.-\ rchitt-cts \\ ho are now engmged in examining the
burned'buililiiigs are working on the idea of recon- striiclinn and not with a view to the demolition of the old walls in the construction of a new building of new cxtcrini' dcsi;.:n_ The worst wreck is the central por- tion of the old buildings." The new wing, built ten years ago at the west end at a cost of half a million, is przictically intact and the eastern section of the Senate wing is also in fairly good shape. V
There is a strong sentiment in favor of preserving
thc main tower. such as it stands ilkw minus the coni- cal roof which surniounted the masonry and which collapsed in the fire. The tower with- out this wooden top is generally regarded as being a liner structure and more in
harmony with t_he rest of the building__ The tower stands on four arches which are of tremendous strength and so strongly rooted over that the wrcck- age from the clock room, including the great bell, nev- er reached the ground. The report of thc architect will be presented to thc Minister of Public \Vorks this week and he will probably take an early opportunity 'of
-presenting it to barlia _-" _ \‘ _
__ , vw. i.
x ._f V -
anim* iiifiiiminnouours
. The rate' at whidh aerial navigation is being driven ahead by the European war is next to unbelievable.
`ro'-
When the war broke out there were but few ‘ac
planes in use and they were mostly for dcmbnstration, “training or experimental uses. They wcrerstill con- sidered unstable and in many ways uncertain in their
tl(
" _least-piie sgrious challenge had been made for ir. The \\-’nnamaiter aeroplane was thc challenger and had biien
i specially' cor;structad_'itie'et the untried perils of the
a r I " ’ ' '
__ actions. A very large prizeliad been offered 'and
ti'1ns~`/ttlaiit c, trip. ,t;was' far larger and far m
- . _ , e -_ It _was sqiislilgfed a_=w<>iid'¢f_ ltfouiiid can-y four
iii' li: V ii Ain I I I I i the trip.ii'I`liat is only about: eighteen months ag0._|§|)u§§ mg
llnilotlalovn
132 _ ,
and the barrels point in opposite directions. f'_I`hey are
charges a shot of sand instead of steel. _-Titus the two
other and nine very powerful propellexs, all driven at the sam.; time. It is especially intended to carry large loads of very high power bombs to-points far behind _ the enemies lines and cause grtiit and lasting damage.
Atlantic air fleet develop out of such battle planes a
_g , - .
and near completion, a _num lj ofaeroplanes of such size, 'power and radius of a to-make that one a very small affair by com` f isou. .These latest ones can carry avcrciv of twelve _‘men _'and a .load of _three thousand pounds. Their higli-ii'o\ver%ugines are cap- able of driving these enormous'ai1'_ vessels at a speed of ilo miles per, hour continuously and they may travel six -hundred miles from lise and retum. They are armed with small cannon, 9-cientimetre calibre, and these cannon are specially arranged so that there is no recoil when they are shot. They are_t`loubl_e barrelled
tired at the same time and the rear\vard‘l§?rfel dis-
recoils neutralize each other. '
This giant has three sets of planes one above the
It would not be surprising to,see a regular trans-
payer* Mayor tako the wat and use '-tax wal
and' uid
w
when
the ‘.11
-they
SISESSOIIS l||0 THE IIYOR
'Brown at Monday nights meeting that the assessment. owharlottetownisonly
5 $335,000 puts the city on a par with a
country village. _
.Ill ES
‘."I`lt~i
the new i them to tl!
fund This
Sir.-Your
o to
waior ,
No was
water
ur
that self get that
and sew- Council ‘
that
ta! used
100-
mulb. and
the
am Sir, etc., - ANo‘ri-isa TAX-P/ivan
Sir,~ The statement made by Mayor
suis g ii iii inn
these. It is almost certain that one of the results o the war will be thoroughly reliable tr'ans-Atlantic ai navigation. ' _
-1-in
f r
in--é i
NURTIICLIFFE COMPLIMENTARY
Lord Northcliffe, of the London 'I`irnes, the Dail
.\Iail and other newspapers in thc Old Country, ha
.Y s
The assessment of Charlottetown for real and personalestata is nearer ‘ Five million dollars, but a million here or there does not amount to much with Mayor Brown. If he did not know Who! he was talking about he should have asked some one who does know. lf Mayor Brown owns any estate in this Clty he can point it out to the as- sessors and they will confer with him -as to the amount assesslbie hui, he was treading on dangerous ground when he suggested intimidating the assessors. who are sworn olllclals and
been interviewed by the special correspondentot the Toronto Daily News. His lordship is full of enthusi- asm for Canada, which he knows pretty iiitimately
from first-hand personal experience as well as by report. He considers us a "‘ capable nation in the eyes of the \vorld," and passes thisverdict:
" Canada stands before the world to-day as a com-
plete nation, a nation which has sent a larger army a greater distance than any in the world’s history. Our effort in South Africa sixteen years ago was a won- derful picce of transport, and difficult lighting, but if Canada sends her 500,000 mm across, enlisted out of a population of eight millions, it will be a record un- etinalled." _
The news that the Dominion, with a population of
eight million, intended sending half-la-million volun- tcers io the front has had itseffect all over the world. Canada had alrmdy gained her prestige in"the great world struggle before this magnificent offer was made, and the most perceptible result is-that in both Europe and the United States people who were hitherto in- different are taking note that Canada is something more than a possible adjunct to thc republic to the south. ' I
Lord Northcliffe sums up the situation thuswise
and from the Imperial standpoint:
“ The rise of Canada has been comparatively slow.
It is about 370 years since jacques Cartier began the process of opening up; it is little more than 156 years since \Volfe put Quebec on the map of the Empire; and 30 years since the whistle of the transcontinental locomotive was first heard on the-P_acif`ic. It is only a few months since ‘ Ypres ’ was on the worldls tongue. To-day it' looms largest in the world’s history, and a* the years go by it will grow bigger and bigger.
" Canada’s charity,'too, has shone out like a great
star in a dark firmament. The results of ‘ Our Day ’ collections have . amazed people in Britain. llut Canadian financial stability, her willingness to help fipancc the war. are two new lights on the Doinininn. For more than a quarter of a century I have been _an admirer-of Canada, but I confess her efforts have surprised me. Sometimes, in many parts of Canada, l have met gloomy men who thought the Iimpire was tumbling to pieces, that their future relations were all ‘inortli and south,' not ‘east and west.” Ilo\v wrong they were! The future trade relations are obviously ’still'more ‘ east and west ’ than ever.” _
_--~)>f(
A miner riiou rue itiiiits _
Reputations are made and lost in every war (says
tli¢__(,i,:_izctm), and in this one a goodly number of men haviei been ‘advanced and many more retired. _loffre has replaced generals by the score. The- Czar did not hesitate to remove his commander-in-chief, and lesser generals naturally had to bow to the same fate. The enemy also`lias been compelled to make changes. Iii the British army the experience has been the same; litfieieiicy is ivhiit tells on the battlefield and to ignore that is to court defeat. _ ' _
One of the names which has come to be talked of
most of late is that of Sir William Robcrtsonfwho is now chief of staff, and well on the road to universal fame. He is one of the ,fcwf melt -to rise from the ranks of _thc British amiy to the high office of general. ‘ it issiid of him that tie won hiswniy by _raison of ‘his intellectual qualities.; I.Ie_l1as liadiall .Sorts of ex- ‘periencc in connection with army`life. It is nearly 40 years since he enlisted in the 16th Lancers. During his career he has seeii_much active service, in' India and South Africa. In the Chitral campaign he was severely wounded. I-le was a railway transport officer in tim Miranzi and Black Mountain expedition. He has been assistant' director of ‘military operations at thc War Oflicc for half-a-dozen years. In igio he was made commandant of the Stall' College at Cam- berley, where he was especially noted for his ability ‘as 'a léctiirer. He is a student o_f languages, and is' generally eoneededto have a profound knowledge _of the science of war. - _ _
will do their duty ludepeudaiitly with- ou_i fear or favor. I merely write this .tu let the public know the facts, as a stitemenl of this kind going broad- chrt over the country-will tend to ln- -.lt' f: the Cit ‘
months ago, when the submarines were
.fled the expectation that some effec- .tlve merino would be discovered for do
s
_the means adopted.
-ct-ssful. Probalily more submarines
5.
l ani, Str etc..
R. C. A. GRANT.
Chairman Board of Assessors.
oi' the (lerruan submarine attack ou. iuorehuut shipping we witness niiotlier of these silent victories over the Ger- man navy, of which thu present. wi-ir has been so frultfiil_- The tlrat' and greatest of the-ae, of course, was the complete inuuoblllzatlon of the Ger- iunn North Sea ports and ln the Baltic. from the _very day that war was de- dared.-
'l‘o what are we to attribute the sud-
den collapse of the German submarine radlng expedltioiis? The answer is to be found in the two fields-of mechan- ice and phychology. Wie stated many
at the height of their activities, tliut the experience of past naval wars justi-
foiitlng the Ll-bout attack; and the events have proved that wa are rlght.1t ls safe to say that no branch of the great. naval a_ud military 0 eratlons of this war has been the subiiect of more thorougb investigation by the scientist and the inventor tliantbat of submnn ine warfare on its defensive--side. Very fruitful 'has been the study of this problem and most efficient have been
Nat. until the lilstoy of the war
comes to he written, probably, will it be known which of thi: defensive utens- urrsi have proved to he the most suc-
have been ace-oimietl for by nets than by any other niears, although a large number have hr-nn sunk by dest'royei's and swift motor boats rushing in upon und rtiminint: them or destroying them with their rapid tlri- guns. We are iii- "orine<l that not a l'<-vv boats have been lost when they came to the surface nt "l"ht to rerliarge their b:1t'terlcs_ The Thc exhaust from all engines ls very noisy and can he heard over a. great tllslaiioe rind naturally the subniarlnos "house the night time for _battery charging. Tho destroyers and armed motor boats gather ln the submarine infested aren after night has fallen and by careful llstenlngdotect: tho location of the submarines, creap upon tfhom quietly and then make a hnal dash to get them with the gun or the ram be- foro they can submorge,
The contemplation bf a lingering
death ln a. sunken submarine may well "trllfo terror to the stoutest heart, and the British admlralty have made dead- ly use of the psychology of the situa-
(Contlnued on page flve.)"
"For a cold in the head, there ls
one remedy that is prompter in ao- tlon, safer and surer than any other, and that remedy ls Macs Cold Cure. Get. a box today and your eolit- will be all gone tomorrow. Price ’25c. The Two Macs, 1-i9,Great _tleofke Street. ,. '_ Mtf.
- tw.-.1 "- ' 1'
an~vv¢~¢¢~.¢¢-¢»».-t-vt~¢u»n~v\nnn¢\»»~
%H _ uaitv sELEcri0||§_`_roa__.
tltilltilllii IBIS"
i - Ifurlil-aiT|_' i
»lOH*”K
» , nano wonK._ _
‘ r ` By `wq|t Mann.
lt's bard to keep smiling when trou-
bles sro piling their weight on~-your enck till ills sprained; lt_’a hlrdfto oop grinning when others are #@1558--tho #prizes for which you f Lairlflloil tlfb hard to bo cheery uit; _ ngvanil* dreary, when overytlilttii' YW. -looks drowned; lt'a hgrq W bg aunnyi when all of your money ll nik in a’
-ri'
_ 1. _ ___
4 _.__ ._....,_¢_-_1 _ - »-' f -
Bll lllllllllll
`(Pari 2) ` ’
(avivin. I.-c. uNoEni~i"Av) '
Ou the farm adlomlng that of Wal- lace and Sarah Dlngwell tothe aoutb-4
Meme. s xmiiiaon or John Mattie, um ‘Masi»trate.fwiuir9` una or sam
berlvz llfe's seconds rur'iinm'iy=nineiii= ` years. and lsatlll atsthe jo . At lout
viciiiityimi the others ihtveiong since = paS__Sed out of service. ' ` _ ' . < The second next farm to the south- ward. was the home of the “wldow` Dlngwell." as she was familial-ly call- ed, who enjoyed the distinguished hou- our of being the mother of four mem- bers of the Legislature of the province. a distinction not accorded to any oth- er mother lu the province and pr°b~
ably none in Canada. _
About ri mile on to the westward la
the substantial brick residence of William H. Underhay, the iudefatlg- able secretary of the Bay Fortune Church congregation. the Red House Dalrylng Co., the Red House Farmers Institute and Manager of the Egg Circle. The wrlter's earliest recol- _ leetlon of -this place goes back to eighty-tive years ago uext._Ml.y. .and _ pbotoed ou his meinoryda the plcure ` of a delicate and .educated woman in a little round log cabin with n. sod covered roof-with an infant on ber lap with feet, to which. slie.was'hol1ilIl8 I amoothlllz iron, eytended toworll the
reservation on o enln a new grave
About three quarters of a mile far-
ponent to the proprietors and led an agitation for the eschea; or forfleture ‘th (‘ wri of th tnwnshi lands on
tions ln the original grants, fits; with i following in the Legislature of two,
'uently with ii good majority ln Legislature ln which ho held the dual Dosltlon of Speaker of the Assembly 'ind leader of the dominant party. but ilthough many resolutions and mem- orials were passed and forwarded to Downing Street, the proprietors. through the influence of Sir Samuel Cunard, seemed to be always able to 'iullify the efforts of the Legislature on bebalf of the tenant.s_ On one oc- easlon a goood deal of money was sub
don as a' delegate to present their ~-use ln person ‘to the Colonial Ofllco
ary for the Colonies refused hltn an audience, he having crossed the .At- ‘iintic as a steerago passenger in ii. luru-bershlp and taken lodgings .ln `onilon at a place called “Wlioppliig old Stairs." nol. much more respectable -than its name, would indicate, and llt- tle or nothing was accom- plished as the direct result of the agitation. A large crowd at syuipatlilzers met on tho farm of James Douglas, on the north side of “nrtuiie Bay. now occupied by James ffotlln to prevent a dlstralnt for rent under peculiarly hard circumstances. several of tho symnathlzers, among whom were James Howlett, John Mc- Kle and William Blaclfett. were con- victed at the Supreme Court ln George- town and served terms of imprison- ment in Georgetown jail varying froru, four to six montlis.-Although no one was injured at the gathering, the evl-` dence against James Howlett and
John McKle being that James }iow~ lott said "Self pr servatlon is the first law of nature," to which John ‘VlcKlo made answer "self preserva- tloii is the 'first law of God.
Mr. Douglas was finally elected
from his farm and died while seeking redress from the government led by Coles and Whelan. `wlio had so far recognized the justice of his claim me to set, off two hundred acres of _gov- ernment landfor his uso free of cost on Burkes Road, now New Acadia.. without obtaining any grant of the land or any law to authorize a grant to him or his heirs, but lt has remain- od ln their undisputed use and occu- pation ever slnce_ Partly as the na- tural result of failure and partly from
other eapsen. prominent among _which was the roublo between Mclntosh and
opinion became a g`0od`doill divided ‘tis to the, true patriotism of the leaders- nf the agitation but -we must not. for- get that they attended three sessions of the Legislature without nay ln eus- ' " of the sergoonbtbnrms rather 'ban mnltosan apology they -doeméd deroganory, .to ...themselves _ _ and pre- ludlcAI.to the cause. The apology de-
manded was., 'f,Wo _hpmbly .apologize for having grossly in Kroprescntedal. Nay River meeting tbg proceedings of this honourable- Hound atid~wo.,i;ay readily--believe that the trouble." -.lib tweon Mclntoiih and Father John
ward is the roilldenoe of J. Henry ' ~ I
i
Blicka -wooden, clocks" -hal' bien num- ¢ 'fy » >~'§_’_‘*
three of those clocks wei`b"=a`%ltl-lu thlay ’-- y
Vi 'l ito h nd Lehachoaur and subtle- .
t. i s ii B $5_00_
Father J_ol1il his parish priest, public'
arose more through intense zeal for,
5113, (7, 5 __. -
wa
_,.»..
-vols#
_-.
c
._»-,i- _ '.
SUV!--_--~-_--_-. _ _
_-Getai>a_1ft°d=v- - - - __ ~_
Dei; ' ithm ` e_week."_` .
smartestbiiiilbrgs seen giil the _
3 A “"°i\`ir°i-:NcA1'~i save you iuogpr-_-iiei&f_§ °` ' '§`if`é¢i.iis_‘¢’_ 3n§'.'i°m ssimoh mi' nes.” »¥¢ii~» ~ - ' forms from $30.00 UD- ~ __ ¢
Officers and Men who intend _ ` ai Course next miinlli ~
' Profit by a mit to our Military _
- - Department
it
flrgi and a short time a§ter to alittle; _ . ,_».’ co ti on a_small table n ii corner-o - _ . _ _ ¢_ _~~. tire same mm_ rits “me miie coma The following are a few prices -- was revealed lu a fairly good state of '
Ofllcers Trench Caps Officers Great
iii Bay Fortiino cbiiiychggrd about tous; A $3_']5 _ up ’ (With SCt‘e€l'i) ¢0L§0_.w._ (S8710 Ol' een years ago.,a er ri repose- - ' i ‘ ~~ __ seventy years in the earth. OillC8l'S TI’€llCl'l C393 Leather ‘nigga .- " _
$4.50 un. (With SCr€¢I1l Otticers'~British Warm.
tie westl S ll r , Ho o. forniorl _ ' ' tlierresldencib oi \lll‘liliampCooper, thi wamfpfwf Cap covers ,(ShmTt overcoat) _‘ '
apostle of escheat. now the home of $1-.00 - 50- ._-
Swmer SMS 25°- worded sms p'erpr;
n e _ro o p_ ' ~ - _ account of nonfulflllmont of thercondl- Walking Sucks $125 - ' _ , -3, ,_ .
and 2.00. '
Rankand FileBreeches Cf°;"_'5
» - Khaki Metal li2l‘S_,_ L ‘
$9l_§.li_ail<i Serge Breeches Mem] Crowns $l_0%__m_
'Wh' Bedf fd Can. Maple Leaf- ` ' -
¢¢1ilie‘iali1e¢i$§.‘llti suit. cnuaf. siwuider Baqceé skin-knee grips $15.00. Def S°¥'$\-00-` , _ _
Aish an kinds pf badges. write us io; gnwsgsa-
any particular kind you may be iutereste in. _ - ,
‘.
“°'"’”“ ‘° “”“" M" “°°"°" '° '“°"' _ ' All Garments are made according' to _
but lt was said that the then Score- as d _
_ 7 Ordnance Dept. at_Dltawa ~ _ _
PATON’S
the way for the settlement that has that all single men are to be eallgd resulted so advantageously to the on to enlist next weak, A royal pi-0.* province obtained under the more Jud- elamatlon shortly will be; fanned ng. lclous leadership of Coles and Whelan. tlfylug all single men tmfittest, the
lcemrai News mm, viii -sm-ii,,,u,,
SINGLE MEN T0 BE lihe un6gpe¢¢ed gpeegy Summa” _to
` SOON CALLED. the many recent consultations be -_ tweon tho mlnl t r f lu
LONDON, February 14.-The Cen- the war oillce. B e 0 muh one and
_ - ~~».-;
A Strong, _ Sa-fe I and Servicéable
Barn Lani
Here is a lantern that glv_eg__ a' @¢¢°||_,_,
bright light that wind or draught! _ ¢¢`,,'¢ b\°w °\1t_°=Si1v- If# lantern and perfectly safe too. 'Light-in
weisht. handy to carry _audeaay on dl, _
‘You-needoneofthése I" `
you tl'ight_n6vir. "` `. ` :»’.‘;z.'r.e'°°‘- ‘im -'
. Fennell & ‘
the cduso of the- tenants than from _ - _ any want of respect or dlsroizarvl of _ v_ 0fi8 ROW um Null - , - in
L Reduction
ab em o 'your “ -how ""f°f1°.f“°“."l “‘". ‘ ta* °" wth it aid yon. when woognia wiylllf fyou. to' rumble and ,grumble d~
Sir William Robertson is not old as generals go,
`_l1avin'g been bom in i860 at'_Welbo`urne,' Lincolnshire, of Scottish' parents. At 55 _he it ladd¢'r'a top, with-a great iipportitnit§,y.li)f_lili grasp His experience
§'_ _fuel and _other supplies if
-_.._;,-,-_i'.i`_!.'...:,_i;_, ., '. '_
. _
- - . ~ - - 1- - _ ,_ » _ i .o
‘ powerful than 'any aeroplane lmonii, up to that tim,
i 01'
-'_-and abili_ty_~should now sorv_e'_lilm_ well. _ _ '_ '
pw;:rL Thglgeis nothing Mlgihahéd ll C ll ' ll , ~. ' fungi fr'oih‘ tiioctiliailg lt‘¢qlt\|%7‘1::a
__ A iob lot of Women’s
_ _- Women’s0verahoes,
,.t"°“"‘it if .'la"Zi"i§'l.‘3llr%nh2,'% at
.a.--f~r..":--°araar~"r i G
mi A oil __ ii .
tn* .,.,_ ,_ _. '»__,_,.__..w,i_-_~__. -_-_ow
'Ladi9='~-Ru3;}g§m_1»i=qiiut3.au@¢.ir.i42.nd 3 ._ .
noi, in iii; ground. - ‘:.“.:'::°..i#..i:r.:a:‘l'..'i_,_,g.,y.t2t,, °~¢'§;g“g“i_§“g»°§';_
` Me_n’s}l?:gBu§l& (lvo_r|iiioea
orlty of his church and tliero '_ : _
I' ' \"' ' - "'4"""" ' ' _ _ ’
odd size Rubbers 0
'11§§.__§§ e°'°
W
;,°'K:?...Lv-_U'.u::.¢¢|-on ‘nuns-;¢~»»
\_oo~ ann- ~ at $160
t$2.25 ‘ vers $1.50 now .00 _
- sh.. 'ou -~"`~ '
dp'
'J . - ly,
f‘<,- __
. - i '
.1 I .
t
v
7-‘~.I‘L. .-.' __
i i ' I __;f` _` ‘fi `:` ‘M ,.
» 11./ { tl
' I r
i - <
. 33 i
"h rle Keef . Some ears (ter the _ _ . aeiiiiii in anoint- cooiiei- neiiamq the Sam gg’-;‘;"° 7%0°lt9‘ Whistles and ‘I-tml'-_ _
agent for Lord Townsliend and v iv. (5l!lgI¢ l S - ° gards $1.25.
said to be a pretty harsh and exacting Sam Browne B 8 I li S _
_ agent. although it would seein, not (D°ub|e Brace) $9_50_ L2l‘lgY8¥dS (Rank and --- very satisfactory to the proprietor _mi _ . _ File) 5()¢_ ' '
(Scientific American). |be was superceded aftey a few years Khal¢l'Shli.'lS $2.50. _ t
service and from that t me became a ' “ees |
In thu _recent complete lireakrlown-i nerslsteut. and uncornprunilslng op- Spiral Pu Ba(E_hf5v;°ns (Str pea) pe
tg no doubt but the agitation paved tml News ,ls authai:ll,y.|°|-'j |-99°;-ft