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S S l1ll|]SS. ll||.IliilS llli lUll ill lllllll

_.____..__..._____..___.___

- Any child will lladl! take “Cascar- ets Candy Cathartlc. which act gently .._|;¢vg|- grips or produce the slightest uneasiness-tholllh cleanses the little `etil's Constlpated Bowels. sweetens the stomach and breaks up a bad cold

` - "‘°" ` .f:. -;

, ' CATHARTIC

' -. ~ _‘_ _,F

quickly.

Full directions for children and

grown-ups in each package.

Mothers can rest easy after giving

_.IT PAYS to lilly in tbll Province

...1’H¢ NDRNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at Laifsrtfs Tensor- tal Parlors. Bummerside.

-MR. E. P. FOLEY Guardian re-

presentative in Atherton will gaidly receive subscriptions and advertising matter.

-BAD NEWS.-A telegram received

this gentle harmless laxatlve to chii- 'Wm 0m‘h'~ N°b|'°'h» °“ Frlhy

dren.

-. ul

» Pmci: lo cams'

.. _ - ASCARETS woRK white You stare.

Government School Supply

Charlottetown, P. E. Island James Landrlgan, Manager

Prices at which Books and _School

Supplies are to be sold for use in the Schools of P. E. Island.

Books and Supplies

l"rimers___.

l-`irst Readers. _

Second Readers.. ._

Fourth Readers... _

li. & S. Ariih...

Il, & S. Arith._.

Goggln's Grammar . . . .._

illstory of England..

Gage's Spoiler.. _ _ _ .

Drltain's Agriculture. _ _ .

\Ventworth‘s Algreba ._

" " Aus.

l`ieglnuer’s Latin. _ _ _ _ _

French Grammar. . . _

lllstory _of Canada.. . liall & Str-venson‘s

Geometry' ._ ._ ._

Gage‘s Geography __

Sleepy

l~`i-eiicli Primer.. ._

lst Reader.. _

2nd Reader. . _ ._

' zlrd Reader.. _

' 4th Reailer.. _

" :'»ih Reader.. _

Palmer !lfl»tliod,_ ..

liuw lo be lie:tltli_\'_..

Syllabus l’l\ysi<~ul Ex-

ercise.. ._

Teachers' Drawing Illan‘l

Boxes Wax (‘ra_vons....

Rulers.. ._

Boxes Colored Chalk...

Pupils' Drawing Books. _

_ ..$

llollow &t'. ..._

Pr ce

.04

.09

_Ill

.50

`.'5

‘.30

‘lil

.ilfl

.60

.15

.0ii

.12

.IR

.10

lil

255

.02

Poailge

.02

.051

.06

.03

.05

.03

.05

.03

.05

.01

.05

.02

.01

.10

.02

.00

.Oli

.00

.02

.ll:'»

.05

.00

tagc

Books and Supplies

Pr ce

Pos

Peunianshlp Pads.. __ _ .06 .02

Pen Work Books.. _. _ _Oil .00

Portfolios.. ._ ._ _ 20 .03

llindt-rs.. _ . .10 -03

.00

Seed \’ials.... .. ._ .01

Pencil Work Books plain .02

Pencil Work Books ruled .0‘.’ .00

Pencil Pads 6x9.. .02 .00

-‘ -~ 41/.xe._ ._ .oi _oo

Peuholders_. ._ ._ _ .01 .00

.00

Erasers.._. . . . .._ _ _ .01 .00

Bottles Stafford ink‘.. .03notsc-nt

Drawing Pads, 12 sheets .02 _Ol

Dozens of P-ns.. __ .04

Lead Pencils Scholastic .01

Lead Pencils Mercantile .02

Pencils with (`ompass...' .03

Slatcs 5x7 . _ . . . . _ . __ _ .05 not sent

" iix9.... _ .Oli "

1;*/1x10.. ._ .07 “

Txll.. .08 “

` 8 x l`.’_ _ _ .09 “

" 91:13.... ._ .10 “

Boxes Slate Pont-ils.. _ . . .10 “

Black Board Erascrs. _ _ . .05 .01

Boxes (`haIk._ _ .20 .10

Report Cards. _ _ _ .01 .00

l’upil's lliciionnrlcs.. _ _ .15 .02

.05

.01

.00

.03

.00

Thermometers. _ _ _ _ _ .15

Dozen Blotters.. _ _ .01

Copy Rook .\'n. 1... _ .071

_ .03

.03

" ‘ “ 4 _ _ _ .02

l 1 n y

“ink sold in packages ol` 2 doz. each only.

When any of the above cannot be

gotten from a retail dealer, teachers and pupils may obtain them direct by mail, at retail prices with postage added (those marked “not sent” excepted.) Orders must be for not less than one dollar. Ink may be obtained at the School Sup- ply Dept. at the rate of 20 cents per

quart. 8608-2~l3ms3i

Good Footwear is Condusive

of Good Health___

If vii v tit the \/:ry best in foatweztxyou shoild

callin and look over the lines we are now showing- everything that could possibly [be desired to comfort and protect the feet of a man, woman or child will be found here in a wide range of styles, sizes, shapes and

qualities. _

. l

We want you to see our present magnificent

sbgwlng of footwear, and note our exceptionally low prices. considering the high quality oft e goods.

, Come in today, you’il get just what you want, at the nriorm.-want to ray- '

C0.

morning by Mr Frank Arnett. con- veyed the news of the death of Mrs Artemas Howatt, at the home of her daughter. Mrs E. S. Blundell. whom she was visiting. Mrs Howatt had been in poor health for some time. Mrs Frank Arnett is a daughter of deceased.-X.

-THIEVES LOCATED.-During the

last few weeks. detective work in con- nection with the raids on hen coops and other thlevcry around Summer- side has been quietly going on with such' success that the hiding place for storing the fowl and the unsuccessful attempt at picking off the feathers has been located. lt also develops that in the meantime four young men of Summerside have suddenly disap- peared for parts unknown. but so far as can be learned, warrants are being issued and those in authority are de termlned to have the guilty parties nr-

Testedand given the full penalty of the aw_- _

-A DESERTER.-On Wednesday,

Chief of Police Oakes received the following telegram:-“Feb_ 10. 1915. Chief of Police, Surnmerslde_ Arrest J. A. Gallant, deserter, twenty-sixth battalion. For information see Capt. McNutt. Wire me for escort. Signed (`has E. Dunfleld. Captain 0. C. D. C0mi>am~_ Si. John. N. iz." on Thurs- day Chief Oakes located Gallant and made the arrest on the strength of the above telegram. The officers have been communicated with and it is ex- pected that an odlclnl will arrive on Saturday to take charge of the prison- er. Gallant joined the second contin- gent some five months ago and was removed to St. John with the 26th battalion in the fall. lie was aliowet one week's furlough at Christmas but failed to return.-ll.

siuiltuillsiliuii

On Thursday evening the Strath-

cona lnstltute and a large number of guests gathered at the Florida Hotel, Pownal. for its most successful annual banquet. The hotel is the largest and best adapted in the district for such gatherings. and with such a capable hostess as Mrs Brown and her active waiters, supplemented by a large number of the fair young ladies of the district, everything was brought near to the Ideal for the 100 who sat down to the well filled tables.

The epicure had his heaven in the

heavily laden tables, which was ln- tenelfied-by the satisfaction at the *outset by the well arrangedtsbles and later by, the consciousness of the good cooking.

_ Time fails, as does the space, to tell

of all the nice things. Of course it wa’s hard for those' unable to get to the first. second or third tables lo stand "“"l‘» UU! Wllll 501188 of highest class and games the time passed easily for those who were fortunate to be at the first tables and helped the more unfortunate to bear up against the pangs of hunger.

However. all were soon satisfied,

and under the chairmanship of the President of the institute, Mr Ludlow Jenkins, a good programme was soon under way. Songs and speeches kept things lively till about 2 u.ni_

The solo singers were Miss li, Smith

.ind Mr J. A. Moore, who were both in great. spirit. Miss Smith also took charge ofthe organ for the evening.

The speakers and speeches were all

on a. par with other like occasions.

The chairman was genial out no;

long windet|_ The gal.lif.>rim; would have enjoyed more of him. The ltev. E. S. \\ ccks, for the short time allolell to li ni, dealt in his usual _-spirited way with our llepentlency on the farmers.

Prof. Theo. Ross when called upon

dealt with the great demands agricul- turtllly tlpon Canada. lie showed bv apt statistics what great things were expected of tlte Canadian and especi- ally of Prince Edward island former; He also dealt with the greatness of °\1l' Empire. its loyalty and its great wealth. The most eloquent touches in this excellent address dealt with the Dvrfidlty of thc German peoples, and “'35 C|0B0d by an appeal to all to rise to the opportunities afforded.

Mr J. A. Moore in his usual witty

way dealt with the personnel of the directorate and asked that a sim llr89r number take advantage of the institute. '

:ir West. of York Instituto, follow(-1|

all gave a most practical address on

G advantages or the institute move

ment. No one who hear.; M, West can wonder at the success of York institute if it has many members "ke that genial speaker.

The last speaker or il |

the Rev. W. ll. Mcvle, i\?hSv§l:al‘¢_g;ll`|? the Church and the institute move mimi- 'WIUUSII l18V|l'lK gone through the strain of so many speeches, the gathering was patient right to the last and marked its appreciation of speak. "5 Bild Slnilers by hearty votes of thanks.

A vote of thanks to M

Brown of the Florida was glslimlinglxlll mouslv given. Dlsnersing with the chords of God Save the King still rinsing the banquet ended with the wish that all would be saved to enjoy another banquet of the same kind, for it was in many ways the heat yet he|.j_ tiles.

Catarrh Cannot be Cured

tl: C0., Props., Tol-

-onz cent par wore eacn -

sertion for advertiiag la this onl- nmn. Cash mlataeeompany order. Minimum charge twenty~nve cents.

-,-SUBSCRIIERC should renew a

week or two before the time th” have paid for halesxpired and thua not miss an' lame. as all papers are discontinued promptly on expiry date. mtf

\\"ES'I‘ERN PERSONALS

-lllr. Jarvis McNeill. Lot 14. was in

Summereide Thursday attending to business.-H.

-Mr. William McGregor, of Lot 16.

was a visitor to Summerside on Thursday.-H.'

-Mr K. J. Martin, Charlottetown.

was a passenger by the Eastern train leaving Sumrnerside Friday momlng_ -X.

-Rev. J. C. McLean, Summerslde.

arrived home on Thursday by the af- ternoon train from (‘harlotte‘own_- H.

-.\lr and Mrs Wm. Muttart, who

have been visiting in Boston and other cities for the past two months, re- turned to their home in Summerside on Wednesday of this week.-X.

-it is most gratifying to see Mr.

John Muir-head, Summerside, out on the street again after a long confine- ment to his home through illness.--H.

-Mr. Neil McQuarrle, K. C.. arriv-

ed home on Thursday evening from Charlottetown where he had been at- tending the session of the Supreme Court for the last three weeks.-H.

-Mr. Joseph Gerrier, ii Summer-

sidc boy, who has been employed in Western Canada for six years, arrived home it few days ago. He reports business very quiet ln the West.-ll.

-The friends of Mrs. Fldele Perry,

Summerside, regret to hear that her illness has become so serious that it was necessary on Thursday to convoy her to the Prince County Ilospilal for further treatment.--H.

-Mr John Cousins, Park Corner,

was in Summerside on Friday. Zllr Cousins leaves for Spokane. Wash- ington, ln it few days on a visit to friends. Two of Mr Cousins sisters reside in \Vashington State.-X.

"Now for a real good smoke--a ci-

gar from our patent humidor is the same as direct from the factory~in both cases you can get the original flavor and freshness that makes smok- ing a joy. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets.-lil.

lllilliillllllii ilill

P. E. ISLIIIU Slllllliil

AMBROSE A. PAOLI. SON OF MR.

SIMON PAOLI. GETS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.

Mr. Simon Paoli, of Charlottetown,

yesterday received the gratifying news that his son, Mr. Ambrose Aloy- slus Paoli, had been appointed Rhodes scholar for Prince Edward Island for the next three years. Mr. Paoli is to be heartily congratulated on the en- viable and distinct success of his son. who is only 22 years of age, and who~ from the beginning of his education has had it singularly brilliant career. Mr. Ambrose Paoli was educated lu Charlottetown ai West Kent school. (where iti 1908-1909, after a splendid yesr's work, he took the Rhodes me- dal) and then at Prince of Wales Col- lege. He spent three years at Prince of Wales where he was also a bright and succei sful student. After grad- uating at lt. W. C. he taught English for tt year at St_' John's College, Riv- iere du Loup, where he succeeded in making himself quite popular. Mr. Paoli next went to Queen's University. Kingston, Ontario. At. the University he has been one of the foremost stu- dents. leading his class in several subje-'ts_ lle will this year take the ll. A. degree, and in 1917 the B. S. (‘..

Mr. Paoli is a splendid athlete and

is a non-commissioned officer in the Fifth Field Company Canadian Engin- eers, Queen's University, his towering height of 6 feet 2 inches and his mili- tary unlforming lending to him quite an imposing and commanding appear- ance. He was one of those responsi- ble for the survey of Valcartier and the erection of the water works there. lie is a "crack" footballer, and at hoc- key lte has few equals. lt was owing in a great measure to his skill that his University was able to beat Harvard two to one in a recent contest, which was described by the Boston Post of January 7 as "fast, hard fought and ,interesting and was in doubt until the very last second of play _ _ _ _ _ liar- vard braced and made a. desperate ef- fort to tie the score in the two min- utes that remained. 'Phat the Crim- sou did not succeed was due in great measure to the superb work of Paoli, who made a wonderful stop of a ter- rillc shot by Townshend." In its re- ,port of the some game the Boston

Journal states, in reference to Pa3li‘s playing: “Similar to all Cana lan ,teams which have visited the local

rink this winter, the l%ueen's had .a practically impenetra le defence. Paoli.. in goal, was as cool, accurate and steady as any man possibly could be. l-le is the best goal~tend seen here this year so far. He is one of the very few who can use his skates just as well as he can his stick# or his hands." lt will thus. be seen that Mr. Paoli. in addition to his educational talent, is a splendid all-round athlete. The Rhodes Scholarship is worth £800. Mr. Paoli will probably leave for oxford next September. and he ,will follow the profession of civil en- gineer. His many friends-in Charlotte- town yill no doubt brplealed to learn of his well-merited success.

HER DILIGHTFUL INOONIIIT- INGY..

Robbie (from the depths of a bed-

b d ill. llfl 75°-

allsggaally Plclls for const!-I

love dirty, neisy.lltue--boyli ' ' *

p (Continued from Page six.) i

I Oleph- in fallber who when

'stty memes his int not eontlt the rewards of

-iii?

.sw "rimless, we new mrcwitn 1 is .toot huh in 'Ed ““”“°".}" "““».?l“.i‘.l» "“.1..i""“

. I 8. ill*

chm r the realities of war.

At the other end of the building

S0810. lolid and frequent and perpet- ual. are the Government pawnshops. They are ‘fmy aunt" in Paris as they they are “my uncle" in New York. And it is a Parts saying. "Aa my aunt goes, everything ,g0es." Weil. look ln at the vast central office which OCCUPIEB. in the heart of Old Paris, a much-enlarged ancient monastry of Blanca llantenux-“Whlte-Mantle"- monks who were Servites_ These of- ficial. Supervised cautious pawn- shops also serve. From the beginn- ing of war. the Government ruled that things already in pawn should not be sold, even though the pledge fell due and no money should be forthcoming to hang them up again “on the nail" -which is another Paris expression. This is a real comfort to many a poor- ly oondltoined soldier who marched off, knowing that the little possessions on which he had raised money and not wish to lose would be safely kept for his family. But there is some- thing more surprising-and edlfying -as to the dispositions of the Paris people under stress of war.

For five months with all trouble and

absence of bread-winners and stop- page of sources of income, more things have been taken out of pawn or new fees paid in for them than new objects have been pawned_ French soldiers, and officers even, deprive themselves so as to send money to their wives to get hack their little comfortable possessions and keep up the home during their en-

forced absence. Of course, this does not g ve so theatrical an impression of success in war, as would the send- ing home of loot from enemy’s houses -but the Paris people are not looking for that.

l do not know if they are eating ac-

cording to their hunger, If not. lf. is because they are striving to hold out as their defenders ure holding out in the trenches. Vegetables and fruits and even meats are little. if any, dearer, than before the war. Only coal is dear-because the enemy has the French mines, and English coal, though sufficient in quantity, is cost- ly to handle.

A CHANT OF LOVE FOR ENG-

LAND.

This “Chant of Love," was, ot'

course, suggested by Ernst Lissauer's “Chant of Hate" familiar through the spirited version of Mrs. Archibald Henderson. A

A song of hate is a song of Hell;

Some there be that sing it well. Let them sing it loud and long,

We lift our hearts ln a loftler song; We lift our hearts to Heaven above, Singing the glory_of her we lovc»-

England!

Glory of thought and glory of deed. Glory of Hampden and llunnymcdei Glory of ships that sought for goals. Glory of swords and glory of soulu!

Glory of songs mounting as birds, Glory itnmor.tal...of.magical words; Glory of Miltoti. glory of Nelson, Tragical glory of Gordon and Scott; Glory of Shelley, glory of Sidney, Glory transcendent that perishes uot-- Hers is the story, hers be the glory,

England!

Shatter ber bcnutenus breast ye may; The spirit of England none cuu slay! Dash the bomb on the dome ol' St.

l’uul's.

Deem ye the fame of the Adniire!

falls? .

Pry the stone from the chance! floor, Dream ye that Shakespeare shall live

no more?

Where is the giant shot¢*hat kills

Wordsworth walking the od green

hills?

Trample tho red rose on the ground- Keats is Beauty while earth spins

round! \

Blind her, grind her, burn her wltli

fire,

Cast her ashes into the sea;

She shall escape, she shall aspire, She shall arise to make tnen free; She shall arise in a sacred scorn, Lighting the lives flint are yet uuborti; Spirit supernal, splendor eternal,

England!

-Helen Gray Cone, in the Atlantic.

“Wnmpoles Emulsion has no equal

as a balm for chronic coughs as lung trouble. it will quickly cure that lingering cough and fortify your sys- tem against further attacks. Price $1.00 per bottle. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets. -Mil.

A SILENCER.

lt was in s railway carriage sud the

occupants were several travellers and a. stald, pompous old gentleman. Var- ious and unsuccessful efforts were made to draw him into conversation.

At length one of them said, "Come

slr, I know you are one of us. Tell us what you are travelling ln."

“Young mall." answerd the torment-

ed one, glaring at his interiocutor. "l am travelling in a very objectionable and inquisitive company, and the car- riage is full of samples."

He was not disturbed after this.-

Weekly Scotsman.

What Doctors Use. for Eczema

_.-1-__-

A lioothing combination of oil of

Wlntsrgreen, Thyinol. and other heal- ing ingredients called D. D. D. Pre-

scgiption `is now a favorite remedy of sk n specialists for all skin diseases.

it penetrates the pores. gives instant rel ef from the most distressing itch. its soothing oils quiskly heel the inf dammed tissues.

._ 'feat its soothing effects All drug- gfsts isve a generous trial bottle for ullly' 25c. Come and let us tell you

tlnis cuddle)-Mother. you _ 'memberpbout our money back guarantee offer

you told me today that no one ooi|}d&%r:e`l:°£»\;)t‘;>mDytgi°i:pnlstress_ Ask

r-»¢°l°¢l°il°i»l°i! fills' gt

gllf' flllif

‘ rl tietoam. ‘ 'll is made in Oanula

-- _-_>-. -.__ _ _ ._

at the -_

“Central ‘Drugstore” I fy

Purity---Accuracy---Fair Prices

is the timber with which our Prescription Department IS built. l

ing it day by day.

in what we have said-

We do not claim to have t_he largest prescription bus- iness in the city, but by paying strict attention to this -. branch, allowing the work to be done by registered phat- : macists, using only the purest drugs an giving Just ~ what is ordered by the doctor, we hope to keep increas-

_ In theschool of exgerience we have learned 1 our lesson-you profit y this knowledge. f

' Keep this little talk in mind and allow us to do ` your dispensing. You will find there is a good deal

' “Central Drugstore” Sunnyside

E. A. FOSTER

lHllYHIYg\\\\\\\\\\l//IlZA\\\“.\&Illll _ | _ l ‘ "

LONDON, Saturday, Feb. 10.- Tho

Chronicle prints the following des- patch from a correspondent near the German t'rontler:-

I learn that besides the published

German naval losses, there are elgh’t destroyers and two submarines writ- ten off' in the ofllclal lists. Two of the destroyers were lost in the Channel on September 4, three on the Dogger Bank, and anotner, S-190, in the As- iatic waters. Otte of the submarines sank oft' Westcnde, and one near the Dogger Bank. Two of the others have been missing for over three weeks.

The armed auxiliary cruiser Kron-

prluzesein Cecllle ltas also been scratched off the official tables. The

ll lllul Iluillllun-Il!!==!!=B

TWO SUBIIMRINES. EIGHT

DESTROYERS IIDMITTED

LOST BY GERNIIINY

SINKING OF THE CRUISER KOLBERG IN NORTH SEA FIGHT

ACKNOWLEDGED IN NAVAL CIRCLES.

statement luitde by German bluclack- eta captured after the llellogoland naval battle of January 24, that the light cruiser Kolberg sank, is confirm- ed, though not publicly admitted, in German tiaval circles.

The reports published early in Dec-

ember that the German battleship Kal- scr Williclm der Grosse and the arm- ored cruiser licrthat had been lost in the Baltic are incorrect. The armored cruiser Friedrich Karl sank after strik- ing a German mine in the Baltic on November 18. It was known that this vessel had gone to the bottom, but the manner of its loss had never been de- finitely announced.

"i¥i£oi§i"'s}_l;i._isiioi£v"I'

The following letter has been re-

ceived by Mrs. George \V_ Gardiner, Charlottetown, from her son George, who ls now in France with the First Contingent:

No. 2 Sec. D. S. C.,

lst Bds. Hgrt_.

Bustard. Jan. 22, 1915.

Dear Mother,-Your very welcome

letter of the 6th arrived a couple of days ago and was very acceptable. We are kept pretty busy now as we are shooting on the range. The tele- phone to Lark Hill was replaced by telegraph n couple oi' days ago but we are still on the job. We are to bf- returned to the section to-morrow I think. Tile target practice is great. We shoot at a target half green and half sky-blue with the head and shoul- ders of ti man painted on in khaki. The target comes up for 3 seconds and you have to get your shot off in that time. The rifles shoot fine and tho magazine is perfect. lt holds six cartridges. We have been down the last four days. Another way we shoot the target comes up for twenty sec- onds and we have to fire five shots in that lime. I have done fairly good but there’s room for Improvement. We had about two inches of snow last night but it was gone by noon. At the ranges they rolled big suowbnlls to clear off the huts. We have fired at the 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 hundred ranges and expect to go to 150 yds. to-morrow to shoot at moving targets, dummies running across the range..

We are feeding high In the tent

we‘re in now. We are with the men who work the line in Bustard. They are old-timers and get steaks and cook them up every day. ,Altogether we have a fine time with nothing to do and plenty to eat.

As you know my London snaps were

no good but it couple of Harry‘s turned out fine. One was Nelsou‘s Monument oit Trafalgar Square which we took from the portico of the National Art Gallery and the other the Victoria Memorial with Buckingham Palace in the background. I will send them along as soon as ite gets some more down from London. You asked me if I was impressed with the size of Lon- don. Well I don‘t think l was. il seemed to -me to be like n dozen towns all grown into one rather than an immense city as l imagine New York to be. There are very few large or high buildings there. they all seein to he just medium sized. Ou the other hand it certainly was impressive to get into a Tube train and travel for about 20 minutes at 35 miles an hour and get out to find yourself still in the centre of business.

The scrap book from Prince Street

School arrived a couple of days ago. lt was very thoughtful of the girls to get it up and they certainly would bc gratified to see the way we -llg into it. Harry Whitlock got another small box from home to-day- lt came by mall. that is certainly the only safe way to send parcels as thc express in never delivered. The papers are still coming from Miss Pound and are very much enloyed.

Yesterday the signallers went out

with the brigade for manosuvren we got about half a mils up the rosd when

ui me s reissue wma ii

mint that l eo1\lllu't hammer it igoitsell l turned into a-laldand removed the hind wheel-to ll? to fix lt. After ham-

ip ng for abltlt".`¢flei\tY minutes L

sd for the hike. l worked

ll =-: Q9 If

the cone on- my hind wheel caught'

over it some more but finally started buck with the ltind wheel off the ground and me pushing ou the handle- bnrs. llud I been at the front the wheel certainly would have gone over the hedge. You ask lf I ever hear of Roy Leitch. Vern McLeod picked up an article he wrote to an English pa- per ahout the Belgian Red Cross about tt week ago. \VelI l've exhausted the news so I thliik l'll close

Love io all.

GEORGE.

-»*'

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Miilfilf - ss. i

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An fpeal to the eye of the

woman wh? is looking for per- Iection il er footwear will be found in Empress” Shoes foi Women, and what means more to her, satisfaction and com- fort. We carry a. complete lint of “ Empressfj

Morris & Smith Queen St.

ri---1

See Our Superb Showing of Cltinaware

f Yowil be delighted A

with the artistic elegance of the magnificient array of beautifully decorated

chinaware that right now adorns our tabes and shelves. The pieces are neatly designed. lniceiy shaped, and handsomely finished.

Every article was selec-

ted with the utmost care. iid. il"‘3'.iil‘.‘. €i’.‘§"?..‘§i‘8‘&' arg witllln easy reach of

all. ~

See this line:

BLABK ,(3,0-

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-_ nn-sl om em.e.k.»Vrmtw.»hT¢£‘nd .'l,fau:l;l:‘.; xzanrrgg' . _ V ,

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