'2 a

,, ﬂitting you. up. There wil

40hr‘

BNIIS

y

dlfii/(Z/lilil/t/i/(ﬂil/il/i/Jllllllllllbiiliiillilllhbihlhh. ..

Ilmlenon, Johnson ii Johniion, The 2 likucl, lleililln lllom. ll. \V. Toomln

Cub

THE “LIFTUP” (Patuucd) The "Llftuli" a patented iri- ventlon with null-slip elastic Inside "ht-ft. gently suppoi-tu the llIlLIDlTlCfl and i: very bc-miliclal for ‘we zifltr i":

operation involving .'i'\ zill- doliriiial

incluion hlost cl‘- in ' ill

Bios (‘orscrw - 716G)‘ you. BIAS CORSETQ LIMITED 41 Britain Street, Toronto

Fl ttED

CORSETS

Illum- hludvln.

THE RUM ClvlUGGLERs AND '..HAT "r0 oo

Board D!

a n C

The

n ,_ ,y_ 3b 4, i<_-._1 Ptiibilic

“Willi “LDSBRQNCIIIIIS

names sTj/vsrA/vrfE-RELIEF AT ALL DRUGGISTS -

__.__..___.~i-— :F.l(.'\\'ill‘(l Bulnitfs Leziiorns

Ttlllijltif-QHCG,‘ Mioraislstatiion pcn‘ oi’ White Legiiorns No

.,p¢@.-~....-....i A4

RESULTS GUARANTEED

‘w:

NOTES ‘ON THE FIFTH P. E. ISLAND EGG LAYING CON TEST

The Charlottetown Egg Laying Contest made a further gain of 131 laggs during the week ending the (tit. The total for the week 774 eggs was 504 more eggs than nval laid (luring the same week last year. Tile total number ul‘ eggs laid to date 5940 was 08 more than laid ‘lie same date in. 1922.

1T5 11011.4 added to their records with 1G hens that have not yet staiittdi laying. Mr. J. J. lilcGillilv- ray of Vernon has the highest witili 76 eggs to ‘date. Mr. D. F. AloDonald of blonitague has 2nd. and 3rd with 73 and ,pc_ctlvely.

Mrs. Eilivard ‘Duipitﬁs Legiiorns led the weck with 51 egg-s. The Escpcrimetttzii Stcltion Legihorns No. 15 were 2nd with 50 eggs. Mr.

l). 1-‘. iliic‘l)oiiai:i's Barred Rocks tied with 1\lr. isfvcrctt Howard's imghorns for ilrd place with 40

(gzs each. Mr. llcrt. Brown's Barr 'cil Reel-Is tied with .\Ir, Augustine \V‘i;-iner's White Wyaildottes and 1.1. J. McGillivriLVs Lsghoriis for 4th place \vith 48 eggs each. Pend- lcton Bros. Barred Rocks were 5th “ill 46 (vzgs. The Experimental lStatiin Lcgliorns .\'0 1S tied with lul‘. i-iuzincici ‘iicwnirs llll0tl9 ‘island Reds for 0th place with 45 eggs each, Mrs. Cliaritrs Wyaudﬂs Ilarred Rocks wcrc Ttli with 42

gas and Mrs. Station

The Experimental D6

of 'l.i3gli!)l‘l‘.S No. 18 icnds the con-i

Mrs. were lilnd with 497 eHgS. Mr. Augustine \\".=ncr‘s White Wyantlottes wcie 3rd with 409 eggs‘. Mr. D. F. Mac- Donald's Barred Rocks were 4th with 451 eggs. The Experimental

.tt.\-t to dais with 522 eggs.

w,“ ,,,,,,.,‘.i,up;y quoted recently 115,15 was 5th with 4-41 egg-s. Penillc-

smuggler ‘by coils

that the ruin

Sun"; i b rt d ‘mm a

should he

liittin Bros. liarrcil ltoeks were Gilt t avith 390 eggs. Mr. J. J McGiiiv-

mung" The Emu.“ “yup, m; such rays Lcgiiorns were 7th with 35B

S,:._;L,,,,,.nt_ it simply (railed zitzciit- eggs. Mr Everett llvwilllb

tic El-

icu tu =ii0 f-aet that tho th-rcte-milc. horns were 8th with 325 eggs Ivlijs.

limit was csba-bileihoil upon

tli..-

1.1 A, ltuiiti. liegiiorns wcrc

b,“ n; ",9 (vxu-Qfng range oi i-nn- sin with 142-4 i ﬂlld Mm ‘Chos-

non oI n. former llﬂV llllll nppronimatcli’ twenty mllell corri-stonil with thc limit "“ """ll‘~"lll fl-rcil today. _ v The Beard. however. il.d siuirzt-s that (ICJIITLIVUTS. it’ nccess: \- should take into cnsfc-‘iv the rum schoonirs which lzo ( - 1 thrco- lilies limit and srniiirnlcl-vllc bevci-zisosi to Aincrican lxintirilﬂcfF. liven Iii this casi- tin gunfire “".)lllll vb‘: )",Q(~(\$5ﬂ|‘\- for the simple ri ‘Ylli

that iic rum smuggler woufd have I

the llarillhootl f-o rrsiw ' ' < N all American ilcstroycr. To say

that this program w:'iZd iviiiv

, , . , .02 ‘k ~ A‘ Til mirbiii; n i.‘ In“) Sonnus (lurﬂvult! ‘S wnlhljﬁlltlg(ll zifteéutlfhoplllllirlg {Ilpfﬂfllil Ofcwtllﬁ It;

nations is absurd. ’l‘l;i~ States ‘has bourcd out. 1's iilc‘ ‘l and treasizic iii ilii- Fmi-rcw

nr-ti-inl. For thosi- nulI-nrs row to :i.li0w' their flazs to in» u»

worst kind 0i’ mndr-m- ' for them t-o “Import such cr in cstuinisliln: a i‘ l.‘ m‘ .= ti‘

‘the \'t-w Jersey t t 0r (‘IFl‘\','ll ‘r0 llbar tiw slztrru r!’ llli- l"liii"'l States. ‘\\‘."llil no,‘ unlv iii- " manilestnlii‘: ".’ ‘viral

rriualcd since tlin opium war, As n] matte: of lat-i iv;- f‘ ,,_ ..

tl"it_ W logicﬂm. i, should be cimcndcd to_ ' ' to‘-—

zindis Barred Rocks were llll-ll-

huntiuz trouble wit“ l“

St:\l""~_ ns‘p<\t~.inily' iii such i1 case

t‘ 'l‘lit-t- 3]] liHVl‘ trouble (Jl‘.'.".l'IIl i..:v,'. l" $6‘36*3=300 0|’ 47-9 Der cent. iri-

If the lmmrlise ~ ilge pi ti"; United ‘States can not; im ur-cil to uroicct.

uphold its luv. and vindiozltc

its

lsovcrcigntv. what can they he ,u:ii~d tor’! Rum smugglers arc not, simply

smugglers. They assault. the livi-s ‘as wcii astiic revenue of American cltiz- s. For them to hover out‘ sidc the threemillc limit in their

-Z-_¢0>—-———- TAKEN FOR THE TRUTH

t-ii" said the judge.

, my lord," replied the wit ii<:‘.._ " in: was a man without ‘blame, beloved and respected by all inch,

"it

.. ‘i “Lqsouw-wunav-a‘ --‘ ~

“i Western ‘Guardian Managing

too; at our cellar on mild. days, Si: 60., Bradnlbane

m»? WEST ROYALTV SCHOOL

Schoﬂ. for mouth of February.

Grade Vi‘i.—-l, Evelyn ‘Curlcy;

ley. Grade V.—-1, Rcllard Qurle 2, John MacKinnon;

KITlllUli; 3, Marlon IStead. Gm ill.—1. Alice MacDonald; 2, El abs-tli lilacDonald; 3, Curler.

Florence Hurry, Evial-yp Delia ‘ihingv, Kathleen Bennie Moore, Stan‘: y Haz i1 ‘ Hurry.

llllillill WIINIS

QUEBEC. Samson left here

visit is to interview

bllled 39 Years ago half bv tli

hail.

SHOW EXOEPTiIONAL VOLUM E

.-we m: now rmmo pou- hlgbcat market prloel. M. Kennedy

Dell-s: Hurry; 3. Kathleen Cur-peeled with many

iitiiiuii

Man 3_._\1a.o,, J0” l, er the directilon of the "Mistress for JUlﬂWll vgs- “t FPW“? ‘vmle l“ “dﬂlllrh Her 197118)’. the obpect ct‘ the lilztyiirsﬂnalosly m"! a “new” '_ 3 lady ’ the gown, ‘who exercised Ifor jmiany ment with a View to obtaining UICJEUHSIGOFHIJIO influence continuance of the gran-t of $50,000 Slyle or dfifﬁﬂ "'0?" b!’ "19 Q1199"- .for provincial exhibitions and also 'T"‘7‘5‘~" fmnmﬁlclty is m” “me “I to ask the government to fPpiiy aythe maiiiigciiioiit ta HiisMpjestyli sum of $30,000 which was cosrtrilllrwillc ‘lnrdmbl? though M9 99"“

Cll)’ 311d l!!!" by the governireiit towards the building of the drill

CONTEMPLATED NEW worm

,, _,_,,_,_.._,. ~

.‘ . 1.? w‘. -

at

The wardrobe of Hip Majesty is

32 m" 1mm two-fold; ceremonial and private.

‘The lilrst comprises his ltista dres-

lses, symbolic-at of his position as,

head oi‘ the Realm and multitude

Ho or ‘Roll for West, Royalty u.‘ uniforms, both naval and mil-i-

mi-y, in which from tdnis to time

-Gi‘d'll; Vl‘ll.———1, Peal-a». Hurry; be must appear as a compliment 2, Flci-cnce Hurry; 3, Nelson Good. -to various rﬁgi-mentis 0r as head

2.3;; the Navy, while also he is cou- foralgn regi- yﬂment, and navdes. and possesses

3. Stanley the necessary uniforms. Hurry’. Grade IV.——1, Helen Mac-

Secoiidiv, there is hi! privam dc wgrdrdbﬂ, the clothes he wears as iz-m, English gentleman. Those are

There W115 a time when the

was political-as many Household I0ﬂfil!'i*:v—8'l\d the holder occupied a ‘very influential position, being (losely attached ti the person of the King, and able therefore, to dispense .1 good don] of patronage.

’l‘iic.ufi'icc was a-boiilslled early in the reign m‘ Queen Victoria when a new system was evolved. Her ln-te tvlajestyhz ceremonial tlressus were kept in . order ‘by three “Women of the Rﬂbes" und-

yea rs over the

znoniil clothes demand‘ careful nt- icntion. »

Di-wn at Windsor, in huge pres. scs, are stored the almost. price lfﬂg Ruben; of State worn iby the Monarch. Tlicse are "the Corona- tion Robes. the lighter Rolbg worn on scuii-smtc occasions, tin-d, tli!‘ other ornate garments that thc King assumes when he "attends

E

King's Wardrobe

frock coat has uilqueotloumbly sav- cil that garment from extinction. Rarely does the King attend a meeting uf his Privy Council any other kind‘ or coait. l-lis grey garment of lhiis cut, and

gpralﬁﬁ hfflfltlS 10d dI/Tt/JS l

/(t'l./7/.l‘.”‘.//.'i".l-'[

l l

"Y. I r.

_

A Nice Taste ‘in Hats.

The King has a grout Ifondlwsc hi‘ white hats. both bowler and ‘topper. It is wlri rad iln Court ‘circles tbait Queen Mary does not ‘particularly care for this faoiiion in headgear, and in this Elle l! supported by her eldest soil who is a decided opponent, particular- ly or the wlulte bowler.

IHis Majesty's huts are Iwpt ll! one room, and are ‘in the change of an experienced hatter. A‘ fa- mous British firm "ntanuiﬂaicturo- these for the King, and.‘ it is inter esliing to record that they receive orders priroticallyyfrom all psi-vs or the world from gentlemen anx- ious to wear huts similar to the King o: England. Before the fWnr, one of their niosit Derslstaul- Pﬁ- trons ‘was [hg Imperial “War Lord" oi’ Germany and also the Crown Pnlnce. The Kin-g never wears the ooift. fclt, iiuit i'or shooting likes the cloth halt of tri.l.by shlaipe; at Bal- iuoriil quite a selection of these are kept for use upon the Moors. ‘ills Majesty's ioyiility to the

lit

white

iwwilat became of them. in foot tlieyi lul compliment of l-utltation ill ml! Elizabeth entirely distinct in ‘management respect. Gade II.--1, Eric ﬂurry; from the ceremonial garments. 2, Jean MucKinnon. Perfect attcud- The Keeper oi lihe Wardrobe.

auce —1‘earle Hurry, Nelson Good, ICUTIB)", Curlc_v.'l\'ecper of the Wardrobe was a Charles Hurry, very important ‘person. The office Huff)’. Helen IMBOKIIIROII,

municipalities with pubtiic

Sirrirtz will soon be here, l" "WW P19581113 form than tver the question o! taking long delayed Cﬂnslﬂlvlicn projects‘ in halltl. For

extensions‘ to ‘llLSlZll, for business

and _ _ some historm

‘Robe Kcupers"

utility

ihinctlon. Three supervise theac costly gnrmrnts, while they have also under their care the remarri- liiblo collection nf naval and mill‘

top. hat. are the iuost fnimlliinr to those who see His Majesty on the Turf. ~ -Apl"‘p05 of the King's liking for the black frock cont, it to n.ot out of place to rccail that the Prilnce of Wales alrtended his 'l‘irst public

eggs res~ ‘

g F. A. Raillsays Send for (rec booklet ul lll‘lfﬁtll_,pghorns 8th with 4O eggs.

Private apartment house dweller and ‘rent payers who have

problem is~—1l3uild now or

firinatlve answer. It is apparent ‘that

long dreamed of a certain little house .ot their own-slot‘ lul,‘ of these the await fuuther possible declines in costs! in. replyi to which ainajority oicoii sidsratlon seems to suggest an at;

the gi-catlllilll- drop in, (Kjngttfuction costs is over-I Both at \Villdsoi' and at- Bucking- land ithose who wish to build marlllllll Pﬂlﬂrc- Plﬂllﬁrﬂlc records arc c ‘do s0 in 1923_without fgar o; 105s; ltcpt of ouch oi‘ IliCSP

. 11011565 wit), office and manufmy iary illlliOTllH possessed by His turlng expansions‘ in contempla- lllfliﬁ-“lll litm- und perhaps mp5}, of n41 {m- With regard t0 these laitter, it years of age. The

5 may not be generally known that tiuplicateg of niriny uniforms arc‘ kept at Buckingham Palace. TllllS t custom dates from tne first year m‘ tbp reign of King Edward when at an “vluvi-iitli hour" one of ‘the

lie badly (lﬂlllﬂgefl and necesisftni-I -ed Hiis Iilajesty" positioning o, func.

engagement when

the laying of a foundation stone in London, and the ‘PIlIlICB appear-

then his appearance in that . ulrllt have become less frequentfiiecsuse their master loves routine “will today one (“Mus “memeriaiid attention to small tit-tails, 011 uniforms at Wliiilisiir was found t0 lift; wardrobe contailns one at all.

Little Touches.

about sixteen occasion was

u attired in n frock coat. Since

‘ . .. , I, ,_ Ito um» an. 1010MB! W mam; the WIMTONFY Forqulollu- ‘I Than Jl also up impression u»- on tile mlrltia mind that ciivtlwl and. garments worn b1 HM Major ty and. discarded no U19 POWlI-l" ‘ sites of contain of the Royal nor-i vents. The word aperquulm" 0M0 I". potent in the Palace. may now be said to have 16st it! ﬂ-lElIl-llclllw- At one time-even in the of King Edward-abort: were some} = vary mt pldliinss attached to cer- tain menial otﬂices. His late Ma- 190w had a. dislike to weauns 'c)lt-|JBa many times. and he was ‘boo 300d natured to worry sibout

were dlotrtbutedby arrangement among those Royal servants con- nected with the Wardrobe and dis posed or! in a penfectily legitimate fashion. Queen Vliiizttcnla had a strong love oftadoonuxltitlng, and feﬂllBd to paif: with any o! tier clothes. Consequently , ‘Window? Bahnoral, and‘ twen- Buckingham Palace had an amaiing mass of‘ garments that had long since gone out of fashion but still scrupulous-

, This morning lyve want to Iingrod‘ series of the loveliest dresses that you“; saw. . -

preserved lfrom the - ravage of time anid moth. When Her Males- ty died than‘ was a grand clear- ing out of , clothes on s grand scale. . "Pliers is today a risid rule in the Wurdrcibs department as t0 the disposal of clothes that are discarded by His Majesty. ‘Phey must not be sold unless fir-st cut up, as it would be tin-dignified ll' obscure individuals were walking aboult in clothes once worn by the King. Indeed there ls n. story WhlS pared alt Count that on one occas- ion a gentleman of obscure origin who 11nd a. son in the Royal 8er~ vice, used- to attend convivial func tlons in an East End ‘hosteiry wearing a well cut suit ‘bearing a conspicuous label: “Tiiils suit was once worn by Hus Royal Highness

The freshest, smartest, newest of ma,‘ developed in Crepe, Velvette, Taffeta " cotine, Poiret Twill, dresses for indolm ' for street wear. _ ;

The colorings include Navy, Black, 11b, Cocoa, Almond, Koran, Nigger Brown‘ lPearl Grey, 01a China, Cornelian and Pill.’

ey.

As to the styles-Abe low waistline ii shown prominently, sleeves are shown in long and short lengths, skirts come in pang and ﬂared models, and you will be interest,‘

tli Prince or Wales"—-—n relic of - - _ ‘ _ Mgrilborougli House laxity in ‘the ed In the uneven sklrt feature. Skirts 8 dls-lmsiirg 0t the um King sa- somewhat longer than last season. ' Ward's “cnot-otfs" when l-Ielr Ap~

parent. ‘

These lovely dresses are better than any, thing we have been able to sell f0r-$30.00 to $35.00 for the last three years.

While the styles are the very smartest the valu-es are unrivalled, and in addition’ these lovely dresses at $25.00 are shdwil only here.

A Method cal Monarch.

There proLaibly was never upon the Throne n more methodical lilonilrcll than King George. ht carries this scrupulous care for method into every phase of his. life.

Those who have the care of l.'is Majesty's clothes have a com-

Etl l‘~

i‘. For instance, King George is '-

ltllrolpgh the shrinkage of exisung|noforp tli" War, His hliljesty held;

jﬂ. sound basis‘ of production autl

values incidental to rapid price dc‘ _ fiation. Labor has suttilcd down to 0i (‘tint-mental (hi well as Brlbisiiifirouglit the

lliillOfllFy rank iii quite a ntimlbcric

"regiments. and it was

ithe flow‘ of money into buliidiiig ‘therefore. for him to posses-sifltiitnti

‘channels , is rapidly

prospective 0lients——-“Build‘ ,and avoid‘ the rush."

Pronounced activity in tlie coni- by the February figures of contemplated new work ‘reported by McLean iljuildllng Reports, Limitedt The

ing season is‘ forecasts-d.

value of proposed‘ work reported

for ithe ilf-rst time in February was $4i1.%‘1,400 compared with 836.714,- 60 These figures

in January. servo as a basis for judging the value oi’ cofibracts to be let 11 few months hence. Ililuriiigi ‘February. contracts actually aavurdeil in ‘Can-

ada amounted to 313311.800. coni~

pa=red with $10,718,600 in February i922. Residential building account- ed for 21.4 per ce-nit of the Febru- iiry total and amounted to $2.854.- 000. Business building amounted

tlusbriiul building $Z,997.‘500 or 25.- n per cerlt. public works and util- itles $1,096,500 Ol‘ 8.2 per cent.

The llgures of the different provinces are as follows:

increasing. letisltly uniforms of the-m. 1n th Many vi‘ lheltlsnnwilects. uniici-xvrdsiarc draiwings oi‘ thcloe‘ _\\'ay have been undertaken only zif_f°l‘lllﬁ uud of the decorations t0 be stock of tllci Jtcr thcJnvestor husconie to ‘rcai-umflrll ‘Yllll lllPlll- “7lll1»>\1l"s1l¢h‘ ize that the major conditions inﬁmflrlillis» all Clllllllrlﬁl-“lllg ﬁll-S tilic building field now 8l‘Q,,l'41V0l‘-.'.g35‘l(l_l essltvgu; mama. b hi a Ic. here ls much wisdom in the ° "'9 am aloe ardro e. ladvlce being given at tho present‘ n juncture by archlgects m ﬂmh-ltiio storehouse of ceremonial gar-fwnintcn;

nowiiients and elaborate uniforms thatnlarly d

accurately

comltructlon

Spcziklng generally, “limisor is:

are worii less and less as Court life becomes more simple. But to see something of the 5e-

concerns him as u. private Ininn. we must consider tbs tcnlts of that range (,7 wnrdrtﬂieq j lspctiially built into n Se;

under tiic cure nl" tiircc vsleitis.

Kl": Grrruc. is. 0t course, me 5 t-‘culmislz: well tires-set]. He doe: no‘. prtiti ' in hr. an arbiter ofd

mnsculirt‘ lI‘.Il'0,l. i. a1 futlicr: Kii i" recalled. ivas ilif‘ pioneer‘ Norfolk jacket, lllltl a‘; ‘ion of wearing a tell u! race gatherings.

Perhaps one or the must lllflIKCtl » characteristics of Hi5 taste in dress is iiiis insistence- up- on llllh trousers being creased at the side, nnd not down the front. The Prince or Wales‘ be it salq, 1.00s not ioiluw lilo father in U115 Particular fashion, although occas- lilllllll)’, at Royal functions, ii gen-

c li..t a‘. -~

llp-i-‘paii- lit‘ ciiooscvi. A

pm- lii' - take , w

ion‘. removing them.

a while vest. as it best with the blue "Qlﬂ 0f the King's ivzirclrobe as it Garter which he wears at all even< Beutle- lug functions save those strictly con- private. llEs Majesty likes 11's sub-

in Buckingham Palace. ‘Phesg are Qnjgﬂurggp n“,

was his Roy- gance. Kin‘; Edward was what the '4. it may be Royal hoolmaker would coll n‘ dit- of the fcult sublet-t." Kin: George ban a ihc fnsn- remarkably well shaped foot, and

I ,_., "y, 3,.

‘Majesty's mince w» ‘. in (‘lc ii "i: contrwt t“ K ll" ed to may tlir‘ Iii‘ hut-l‘ boots oil‘ this color, needed no footwear =02" ‘-

urviilormg His lvlnjcsty prelcra nil-

d n t l . "f ‘Wm m“ an ceramy loom hem grew up to young womanhood

uniforms-specially INlNlﬂl to ll white carmi- Gut l“ the llressl“! row“- ' “m, hwjEdwvnril Was rather a "terror" in

Ming "m; ﬂower has this respect, rarclyurising before tbultonhule bu], agamivnoon and then‘ sometimes sudden- nocessnryliulo favor. in ihc matter tli’ giovesﬁ!’ ‘ill-inking h-S nlllld 0001411111118

thollmhpmntsl 1 t i-t tl

, - , - . c _ in eor e toes l3 con ie

9 re Totut oi‘ siuPel-(iarellulﬂess in ‘ailglginovelin drag“. The “lug M Amhter, n is alwﬂyu k9,» Um-of Fashion is not sought, although

Ion for his liutitonliole, ilil<l.~‘ll.‘llt we

10. tin» Iiiinig is. fastidious to

WOTY

lit» has a nice taste in

ects to be proud o-f such medal!

a roams an‘ (rum as sleglrmzoﬂegi thczg King's clothes in the sliaips of emlphtltic, and indeed on occas- the guy bonnet was ~~“ -mm,k_,, C; honor’ the Km! always specially built wardrobes, yet ilonu severe cmﬂflucllts have been remains to be said ilull.

eds nii example when dining lut. in boots especially, Ills Majesty isiplnys taste without extrava-

~~ “ers a tyuical British pattern of lie is martial to brown some rif the 1m); dill- ‘r? 'h he. takes while ‘Wis. '1 vcrv marked li‘-"irii ‘who us-

“P13

and “You -’ ‘mirse 11/. Wall!!!

lit is an open secret that of all

this costume, particularly tn

the particular clothes hi2 is wear‘ h, small Dom“, thé King is exJiiig for the day varying of course- treiiieiy particular. and in this he L?“ Wk" Klllg” “Tlrdrobe closely resemlbies his Royal fﬂlllnwllh lll-‘l

lllTFl people. 'His Majesty al-Y-mme M m5 predaceasom “IlilPB his gloves, and it i-sidevmed} lllnmrlh “m9 anddnilmlghl l k, I d ‘hate the. a o a cruvat an t a cut Imulege m Sm L ‘an B w‘ iol‘ a pailr of breeches. King Ell-- fancylwaril was inclined to lead ‘fashion! n, of nu,“ design’ panLw-where his Sill is disposed‘ to fol- cuble breasted ones. With low ll- The Prlnc“ M ‘vala- QVUIHIP" attirg‘ he invaninbly wears/ll“ “m” hand‘ slim“ a ‘enamel

" hamwmsemtn create new styles and to diis- rmbon at theicarvi the severely.

End shops nowadays. |

have good accommodation for the

Buckingham Palace has the ‘best and most extensive provision for clothes. No Monarch iii Europe is so well lodked after in the care of his clothes as King Goopge. probably no eminent anywhere gets such from them, and yet always pears scrupulously well dressed. "Di-curing" the Princess.

“quiot" tas-tc in clothes. and has "always hiid strong opinions as to how the Princess Mary should be dressed. years the oldest daughter of the [Klnig End Queen was always "den- slibly" sttlradw an expression us-

N°_ of tlcman of the “old school" may be Projects Value “"0" ll-‘Ylnz llll‘ MRJPS-‘l’ ‘he srace- In 515 7.8341300 72 3.174.800 103 1,835,200 I 4 134.000 . 7 114,600 ' ' 10 107.000 ‘ 14 75,800 4 31.100 1 5.000

Total for Dom.

The Dominion figures according

730 $13,311,800

Vegetable Ccnlpound .

puro ‘ill all ‘his Ithouglils, nnd-—" l" l-‘lllsslllcillllllll 0-’ 53'?“ 1W0 RH "wiiv-rt- tlid you loam that?“ lvlltursv- Did fgf He; asked the judge, 1 “l 3.i]}lG(l it from his tombstone. No. of

my iird."

Clean Your Boweis! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness,

. . Colds. Sour Stomach,

r I 1 - ' Apartments . . . . .. ‘r, 34500 _ _ Churches i; 334,500 Factories . . . . . . .. 18 2.991.500 Puirillc Garages 6 29,300 Hotels Rlld’ Clubs o 145,500 ciricc Bidngs. 12 345.300 - Pubtlc- Bldnxs- 10 2.444.200 " t ‘ _ Scliols ......... . . 9 $30,500 ' a ‘ ' y, Rcs-ftllrncos s02 2,109,500 r . __ _ ‘ Stores .. 44 413.500 a‘ " Warehouses i4 1.6901500 . - (g ' " " " ' my in: ‘Fowl Buildings e02 $12,215,300 Idld normal-my sin,‘ , _ ,_ ocidediy nervous nndlcooldllbt Bridges .. ..... 12 191.200 gunﬁgrtgewéwovegdrd Dams. Whnrves 10 217 0 1' 9 "ill GHSCS, Bild Bféfllll - Sewers. Watermains 7 160E000 “mu m“ h‘ mud!” Roads. Streets s 4:45.500 an?" ‘ m‘ all“ ~ bowel Gen. Englneerinl’ . 3 86,700

Enjoy the ni ‘igoptloci: bowel headache, diuinesc, biliounnou or arimlllll Y0" ,. Q3 Mvtl by Ilimnlch when you wake up in ng one or N csndy- ikc Cnii- t o illornin . More men, wmnenind a‘ s. tgrlfyiu: A?ae 903:2’ children t: c (Jacinta for the liver

was“ and sour Mic will move out 011th howcln without pri in‘): or l, b0 no

and bowels tluin iiil other laxative- chtbarticc combined. also 25 and M cont idmn. Any drug- store.

poison to cause colds, lick

l0 cent boxes, w

Project: Value

16ml lol‘ pom.

iAgoid word for iibnd one is

ortb uch airl r-czt: lure.

780 013,811,800

Better fsrc hard with good men than (out with bad.

what Lydia E. Pinkhallllll

Kansas City. Mo. -"l r12: initial vol-y serious condition after child-

pm-jiyears occuipled thaw somewhat. rio- '1

_' his oilice was to sivierlntend the I viilcts in charge or the wardrobes

i cure. takon- or tlllm. Naturally they ilrc of the best mnmcl. ollolon V‘ in consultation with Me “Mater

the full dress of an admiral, with the concomitant coeked- but. He is bond too, of the scarlet military " tunic, and he Was very delighted when hils Guards were reciothed ' in red.

HI: Majesty's Tailor.

‘There is borne uiirmi the roll of the‘ Household "A Master Tailor" whose duties have changed in mo- dern times.

ln old days‘ tbrls oflflolal was ac- tually the maker cit the private gapmetlts or. the Monarch and in the spacious dill“ "l 990120 IV.— “The First Gentleman of Europe" who loved extravagant dress-thin "Master Tailor had hive assistants. I-llo otllflce wan dispensed with in the reign or Williiaim lV., the blur Monarch whose taste in clothes was an negilgailile that he pnttoi-ed about the place in an old sailor's rig-out.

Queen Victoria lW-(l a "Drosscﬂ in they place of i1 ‘Master Tailor“ —a Scotch lady iwbo for many

1105.113 908M071 \Vl‘r=n Kin’! Fid- ward came in the 'l‘liroiic. "The ‘Master Tailor" was relristiitei. but

containing the prlviiti- clothes: and to carry out any necessary ulter- 110m.

There in a vague idea that the Kink indulges in oxtrcvmonoe in clothes, because of the exqujclte

Tliilor" and bnuvht from ccrtiilii drink who hold the Royal War- y-ant toi- the mpply of clout. Thu clothes are lctuclly made up in a

small room ‘In the raises devoted

was noticeable that the prevailing fashions were very faintly ‘follow- m!

puratively easy tilsk to perform

the King is asnistcd by one valet,

$25 each Moore & McLeod Ltd;

" ’ lf ytour elven is slow to heat you will ﬁnd ‘ ‘w a» - ow, Q..$¢l-""".il?¢’1l°1tblH. i‘ ‘nsw eavening Wléi‘ “llovovelrr 1

uiuititudilnous engage- tbecn nfready laid King

iicnts, having

a slowsir;

have

‘Bilkiﬂﬁpﬂmlel’

ORDER FROM ‘YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD '~

Oil

conventional; Prince" is a West

‘as (worn by the phrase much used in’ the

. While Windsor. and Baimorai

_

.._'_...._.__.

passed upon leaders of very ex- night the famous black. creme fashion. with its wealth of f ‘i Queen Alexandra, 0n the other pings was consigned to hzliiid. has always been far more Another "Crisis" of up interested in dress than the King's tion urcsa In the early Consort. it may be recalled that til’ the Princess MM’? she won an “astounding victory" ion took a decided clll when on Diamond Jubilee dlay was a drDieren-cc of i Queen Victoria's (lellgllted sub- whether tho Princess , jocts noted that the aged Sover- fleet tbs prevailing I eign hnd discarded the gloomy some extent. The Q" l_ bonnet still reminiscent oil berenvo cidodly averse. A tacifll merit, ant] had blossomed (OITUIIGUQQBIUODQ ‘by the Q" - in one of lightest hues. The story who is admittedly ll" . is told unit the nigh-t before thc upon dress in m. Royal w auspicious day, the Princess cl.’ suiting tn a new "ll"? Wales (as Queen Alexandra than in; the Princess‘ persvllll was) tactfully broached the ques-‘anliis. The result WﬂB "‘ bion of I1 more becoming head-lstuik-lug, and Ci1ll9€d "“ gear. There was of course, deter-molt among the myrl-‘Nl mined opposition. with much quos- 0f lhg Princess. Th9 Q tiolun; as to how “item- Albert" agreed with her aulrlm . . would have regarded the liinoviu- lniw, but she uimiltteil tllll On the strbject of the mode foryion, Finally consent "foi- a slight suit wan ‘uitrilringi’ hurt okfrta, the Queen is most alteration" was given, and than -

and

merscnnge good value a-p-

Queen Mary has decidedly

While in her earliest

d by Her Mﬂ_lESl_\',—vWll6ll she

l-i

I _ , . / .41/i£“.9£.lii'idll’~' rjrr/‘é/fi,

w .