'miiovnnnan9,1911.”-f;i~. N ,_

THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUAR

., - ., 1 - . ~ -"‘ . '~ ir-wx . ' ‘ . -

. ’ , ' ‘ ' is \ ~ ' 6 p #-4 -_ ,_;_>_1i-sw" . "-- 1. <':.')~¢1 tg; 'Ya-' .»¢,- 4<,-».1¢-q,-*»°~“ 1" »&~'»¢.<

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mas , __ ` ual-i mann _

l "lioc _bird Says”

Our guarantee of satisfac-

tion _hae brought nothing I but_bigger--better-broader I business-' . . .

\ » ',

‘ll

H. I-.\l I ` .ft 4_1 / r,

. in

" ff -4::

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Atl it

\§\§\\

`¢.'¢..|_no=» __- 1

PLAYING SOCRATES

Looking for honest (rub-

ber goods?)

Can’t blame you nowa-

days. It is the easiest thing in the world to hide inferi- ority in rubber goods-you can’t tell whether an article manufactured of rubber is good or not until you try it.

We sell the best lines of

rubber goods made and we know lt.

E. A. FOS'l`[R

Central Drugstore Sunnyside

Hot wat-er bottles from $100

up- One year guarantee with eicli

Aslr your dunint for .

~. li he cannot supply " _ '/" ’ .,.' ¢»`_ ilie MARVEL. accept no *J*-t ,_ ////l ’ olher. but :end stamp for _Illua- \ J///y

tellbook -|ealed. Itgiveafull » 1 ,/_

\ , , . plaartiriilurl and directions invaluable "/'I' " ' to ladies. WINUSUR SUPPLY C0.~Wlnd|0r. Ont. Genersl Agent: for Canada-

_ _

1"-“-1

Gel Your Money’s Worth

You will find the pret- tiest and best selected stock in Charlottetown at our store. But: the real surprise will be the modest prices. No shoddy goods find a place in this stock. Our shoes are all good shoes. We may not always be the _cheapest but we certainly are the cheapest for the Best.

J. ju. BELL

130 Great 'George St.

6396'll~5Mtf

Fouiypi

ii pincc wlierc _voil cull get ull kinds of clloice ments ut lowest possible prices:- '

NOTE OUR llS'l`

l~‘resll Beef from ti to 14 ccnts pei' lli. llcet’ Steak 14 cents por lb. Frcsll and corlicd pork from 6 to 14

cents pcr lb.

multi from fo lo il wills nvl' "1- l’rinic Sausages 12 cents per lb.

iiiilll, Bologna 12 cents per lh.

l‘oited nlclit 10 cents bowl. Cows Tongue i’roni 20 to 115-l-mils cacll.

Also sparc ribs. Cows and Iiumbs lilvclr.

Goods proiliplly delivered lo ull

ports of the (`ity. Shop UDP" *'~"'°“' ings till 10 o'vlock. Phone N0» 119- Market stall 'l`uesda_vs und l~`ridnys, l‘honc No. 355.

REANEY GAY,

9 ELM AVENUE.

6372-11-5Mif.

¢ ` 6

_i,_,________--#---'HF'°! Wanted 10 Pairs

Silver Black Foxes

The Bay State Silver Black Fox

Company a Massachusetts _Coé opperatlon with an authorize capital of $200,000. S0|lC1t5 C52; respondence from any Comvalllto or individual who mishf Wa” .th amaigamate. or c0<_>P€Yat° or them intalling Capital 5f°° h Foxes until stock_is sold for caS - Address for particulars

DUNCAN MMBPHIE

P O Box 1634

f- . ‘l

.llll Kllilllllllllilli 'A 1 ' llll Mlllilllill

#are reported short of men and animu-

' MONTREAL. Nov. 7.-A second telripersnce organization is a certaili- ly. said Rev. T. E. Bourke of Moun- tain Street Methodist Church yester- day morning. Mr. Bourke about n fortnight ago resigned as vice-presl- dent of the Dominion Alliance for reasons not yet made public.

“A meeting will be held during the

next seven days to consider the best b0dY- l"'0\l0WlnB il. a convention of Lemperance workers from all over Quebec Province may be held as many Of the Dominion Alliance members are not satisfied with the way it is being administered. There is too much or the Kaiser method about it.» We want.iio Kaiser ill Quebec. Represen- tatives froni centres outside Montreal ure expected to attelid the meeting during the next few days.” -

Mr. Carson reisgned ills position as

a member of the executive of the Al- liance oil Friday last.

Mrs. Jolill Scott has also resigned

and Mrs. Tracy Ludington is doing so_ today because they; are dissatisfied

;i_1lth the methods of the administra- on.

GERMANS PREPARING FOR RETREAT.

_ (Special to the Guardian.) 4 LONDON, Nov. Sf-The Germans lure throwing up earthworks 20 miles ill the rear of their present position on the Kaisei°'s rightwing. This looks like preparations for ai retreat.. They

illtioli.

Hlllll llllllllli

REVERE.

R. (‘. llesidersoii, Toronto; Jolili

Warren, Halifax; D. (E. Clarke, St. Jolili; J. A. Robertson, Bonshiiw; M. W. Wood, Mt. Albion; Jos. Mclieali, De Gross Marsh; Ed. J. llegun,. M. P. Gates, Woodstock, Ont.; ld. P.t‘ahill, Alberton; R. M. Hill, Molltreal; T. W. Mcllonald, Georgetown; ll. Mc- Iiennau, Wod islands; Geo, IG. Baker, Sunilnerslde; W.~L. Frost, lI:.ilii`zix.

VICTORIA.

A. G. Baillie, Port Hastings; D. Ruth-

erford. A. W. (look, Halifax; F. Good. \V. P. Luke, J. (‘. Palmer, J. W. Douglas, Toronto; P. S. Hanlon, Mon trcul; D. ll/l. l\’lcl)ounld, Tignlsli; A. Bruce Burke, St Jolill; A. J. Burrows, Nottingiialii; N. P. Poirier, li/lonctuii.

QUEEN.

J. ll, Gaudet, ll/iiscouclie; IG. A.

Caurcliesiie, Drullillloiidville; Ii. l. Rnynor, Alherton; (`. E. lil(-.I)onaltl, Suninlcrside; 1]. W. Walling, St John; A. l“. McQ\laid. Sourls; R. J. McNeill, Tynevalley; G. lt. McQilurrie, Silni- mcrside; G. \V. liarkin, Albertoli; Jas. Blown, Moncton; V. A. McDonald, Victoria. B.(`..

REVERE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Nov. 7. 1914.

J. ll. Muc(‘.orniack, Moilctoii, N. I3.;

J. Lovell Davey and wife, Moose Jnw, Susk.; J. l’. Arseniiillt. llowlan; l)r. J. C. l\‘lcl)olinld, York; Mrs. J. C. lilc- Donlad, York; Dr. A. B. Stcvelisoli, New Glasgow; ll. lt. Boll, New Glas- lgow; N. li. McKay, New lioiltloii; W. .l‘. i‘nrl-ulilors, Qu~=bcc; l. t`iitrk. Cape 'i`r.l\.-'i-i`i-ic; lt. t`. Allies, Montreal; J. W. t‘oullcr, l"=il ltivcr, Mass; li. J. l\ll-.(`orninck llillsboro; A.A. Turnbull, Ilailiilt' ii, Ont.

VICTORIA.

W. .l. Nuglc, Jas. F. lhlvis, St. John;

Jas,i~]llis, liioutague; T. W. Peters, I¢‘. lA, McNeill, Slinllliersidc; (', Gnllnnt, Jus. Gibson, Toronto; W. li. Eikensy, llalifux; Thos. linker. li. Smith. Port llottlc, Montreal.

QUEEN.

lil. t'. Dcluncy, N. Tryon; G. W. liar-

kiii, .»\|i»orton; Jus. Brown, Moiivlon; l~‘. li. l‘ushing, Boston; G. W. Beck, Kclltvillc, N. S.; Mr. and Mrs. G. lt.~ McQunrrlc, Sulilinerslde; George Partridge, Ottawa.

Eli. Hlllllllllllll. |NIl|llSl|lN UH l Sill $lUNllEH

“Pape's Dlapepsin" e_nds all stomach distress in five minutes.

Time it! Pupe‘s Diapepsiil will di-

gest anything you ent and- overcome li sour, gnssy or out-of-order stontuch surely wltliili five minutes.

lf your nieuls llon't fit nomi’ol'tribly,

or what you eat lies like u lump of lend in the stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is li sign of indiges- tion.

Get from- your pharmacist a fifty-

cclit case of Pape's Diapepslli und take a dose just as soon as you can. Tllere will be ilo sour risings,no belch- lng of undlgested food nlixoll with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or heavy. feeling in the stom- neli, nausea, debilitating headaches. dizziness or intestinal grlping. This will all go. and, besides, there will bc no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with uausoous odors.

Pape'a Dispepsin - is a certain cure

for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.

Relief in live minutes from all stom-

ach misery is waiting for you at any druK store.

These large fifty-cent cases contain

enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and iiidlgestlon for many months. It belongs in your home.

"NOTICE is hereby given that the

Annual Shareholders' li{estlng__oI The W. B. Hayes Silver Black Fox Com- nn Limited will be held in the

YESTEIDIY Ili THE CIIURDHES

_ _ (Continued from Page One.) _

EVHY Christian should be a soul- wlnner; it was his duty no matter how profound he was in \9Hfl\ll1E or eloquent in Hlleeeh. No person who was scrip- turally converted would be content un- less striving to bring his brothers to Christ. What would be the reward of the soul-winner? James says, He that converteth a sinner from the error of his ways shall save a soul

fl_om death and cover a multitude of

s ns."

in the evening Mr. Whitehead

preached an equally splendid sermon; his subiect on this occasion being “Au old-fashioned homo." He took his text from Second Kings, 20, 15. Ho made a strong plea for the restora- tion oi the faihlly altar. The Ameri- can people, he said, forgot family worship, ninety-eight-per cent of the children of the United States receiv- ing no, religious training except thro- ugh the Bible Schools. Only perhaps two out`oi’ every hundred ever saw their parents bend their knees in pray- er and read God's word. Napoleon was once asked, what was the great- est need of the French nation After thinking a moment, with marked elli- Dhusis he answered, “thc greatest need of the French nation is moth- ers."

“lt' you were to ask me," continued

the preacher, “the greatest need of this liatioii l would to God that in lily answer I nilglit speak with the power of ii Napoleon alid that my words would live as lolig, for I would unsw- er, the greatest need in homes-not palatiul buildings but homes where God is loved, Christ is honoured and the Bible read and studied. It is the duty of every parent to set such an example before their children that they will be constrained to walk in the straight and narrow path. There are two great factors in every home- tlic father and the mother. The moth- er cornes first. There are some things that every mother must be ii' she would lead her children in the way God expects her eo. Every lnotlier must be Cllristiali; elle must be coli- sistent. The cliildren may forget the ilicollsistencies of the futher; but lei tnc mother be inconsistent and the nieniory is as lasting as tillieallil al- most as lasting us eternity. Every true mother illust be a woman of pray- er. No mother can bear the burdens of life in her own strength; she ilecds the help oi' God. The other great factor ill the home is the father. licrc again there ure certain things that al fatller must be. Every father must be Clirlstlan; the boys are soon to grow up and walk in the i"atllel"s foot- steps. A few weeks ago I was out driving with a member oi’ the Church and his little boy. The boy spoke to cvcry one as his father did, address- ing them by their Christian names. Someone remarked that it was amus- ing to hear the boy speak in that way. The father replied, "No; it my boy is going to speak as I speak and walk as I walk and do as I do, then God help me to be u Christian." Tile fath- er iliiist be a illali of prayer. No one can overcome the temptations of life ill his own strength. When wc read thc Bible it is God speaking to us; when we pray it is we speaking to God. Every man needs to colnlnunu with God.” Mr. Whitehead then coil- cluded his seriiloll in appropriate and impressive language.

A series of Bible services will begin

ill this Chiircli next Sunday, to be con- ducted by ltev. Mr. McPherson, of New York. All are urgently requested to utlolid.

i[lHPlI]ll Hill lllSlllllllllS

Many people who have never seen

<1 destroyer. or, to use the correct liame, a torpedo boat destroyer, will relncllihcr Mr Kipling’s verses bc- ginnlllg»~

" The strength ol' twice three lliousand

horse,

That scok the single goal;

The lilio that holds the rendllig course,

The llato that swings the whole:

The stripped hulls, siinkiug through

the gloom,

At gaze and gone iiguin~

The liridcs oi` lieutli that wllit thc

groom-

'l`lic Choosers oi' the Slain! "

There are others who may have seen

in the gathering darkness of a summer night ol`l` the pier of some pleasant liolidny resort "Tho stripped hulls. .ililiking through the gloom." Slilik- ing is the word for these sinister- iooklng craft, ili spite oi' their great speed. Many of them are ohio to speed through thc water at about forty iniies an hour.

The First Torpedo Boat.

The liritish Adnliraity's first tor-

pedo bout wus the Lighting, ordered in 1877. She was a tiny cruft of only twenty-'seven tons displacenient. but silo could sienlli ut niiioteeli knots, and carried one torpedo tiiin-_ Shu was u great success, and soon ull the naval Powers, oursvlvcs included. began building torpedo bouts, which rapidly developed in size. sen-lleepilig qualities ami speed.

Tile French built large numbers of

sniall torpedo boats during the eighties. and these would have been a source of considerable danger to ollr iiset in war ginie. ' The result wus, therefore. that we had to build craft capable of destroying hostile torpedo bouts, und, commencing in 1886, maliy vessels of this kind were built. They were known us “ torpedo catchers," or “torpedo gunboats,” and were crnft of fronl 500 to 1000 tons dis- placement. with u nominal speed of 19 to 21 knots. They were designed to carry two 4-inch or 4.7-inch quick- ilring guns, besides several smaller weapons; und. in addition, ii couple of deck torpedo tubes; but, as a class,

form, and, moreover, their seuworthi- nose left much to be desired. Some thing better had to be dollc. and in

and three years or so after their orifinal inception this was increased to 30 knots, the displacement increas- ing slightly in consequence.

The First Turbine.

As time went on. however, even

these "thirty-lmotters," as they are called, were found. owing to their low lreeboard, to be deficient in scu-keep- ing qualities, and in 1902-15 were built the first of what ure usually called " River ” class destroyers, they being all named rivers of the United King- dom. These craft havc high lore- castles, which make tllclil far more seaworthy than previous types, while, they have a displacement of between 550 and 600 tons, a speed of 25 knots, alld curry' four 12-pouiider gulls and 2 torpedo tubes. As destroyers, they have always been satisfactory, for they can keep up their speed ill ii sen in which the Old 27 and 30 knots craft would have to ease down for sui`ety's sake. Up to 1899 torpedo craft gen- erally had been driven by ordinary reciprocating engines, but ill this year was launched the Viper, the first turbine destroyer. She had a sliced of 37.1 knots.

e Y

The “Tribal Class

“River” class destroyers, th

majority ol' which were driven ii reciprocating engines, colltliilied to he constructed until about 1905, when the 'lirst of what are usually culled the “Tribal” class destroyers were built. These craft are all named after tribes. and there are a dozen ot’ tlieni in tlic service-Mohawk, Afridi, Suraceli, Gliurka, Amazon, Viking, Cossack, Crusader, Maori, Nllblali, Tartar, Zulu. They vary ili displacement between 865 and 1090 tons, while the ariilanicnt consists ill sonle cases of tivo 12- pounder guns, the later boats, h`ow- ever, beilig armed with two fi-inch quick-llrers. They all curry the usual couple of torpedo tubes, nlid all have turbine engines and burn oil fuel only, the designed speed being Iiii knots, altllougli the majority oi' them hav stealned faster than this. thc Tartu actually doing 40.2 on her trials!

The Newer Destroyers.

The lie\-.-.».\' dcslvf/5'nl's arc practic-

ally the smile as those nl' the " Tribal " class, bill with less speed. in 1908 were lauiichefl the Busillsk, Beagle,

After Cruel Strain, they are Gene

ously Fed and Turned out “Ne Men"

LONDON. Nov. 6-From Pari

lisli hospital at Lavallois Perret til wards are full of English soldiers, o

ask for what they wanted ill their ow tongue, and one only wishes that,th

more of them. ’l‘lie matron ulld he nurses are working willingly nigh and day; the doctors are always read to answer thc call, ulid they, with ill

absent. The siruin on the hospital re

tiuual, while ilu- money coffers, aiu are almost ollipty.

worli out, and as soon as possible th

They arc all in lived ol` rlotllcs, shirt

stocked enough to provide these tllillg.

able fact that it happens to ln- so jus

Harpy, Mosqiiito, Nautilus, l'ill<'lif-r Rncooll, Rattleslinke, Renard, Su\'ni:e Scorpion, Scourge, und \\'ol\'erinc

940 tons. and have turbine ciigim- driving them ut 27 knots. (‘mil uion is burnt, nnd of this 105 to 215 ion is f-iil‘l'lcfl. _Tile n`rlnullielit consists <1

0 two 21-inch torpedo tubes ot' Ihr- lilicsl r. typc, one 4-inch lluivk-firing gun. und

tlirvc lil-pounllel's. This class oi' six-

|-. w BERLIN, Nov. 7.-By wireless to

'l`hc turn wllo_<'onlc ill are literally

doctors orilcr tileni to be lcd geiiorolla- ly; this niealls foul' eggs i'0r break- fnst, u good dinner, and n good supper.

socks and linllilkcrcliicfs, and the hos- pital linen room is not nearly wt-.ll

‘i

wit.liollt'outside help. lt is too long a story to tell wily the llospitail is so poor, but it is all obvious and regret-

These craft vary in size from Slit) to

,~¢ 9

sf s-'a'-° ‘==== if fre-sflllliii llsillll is iilllsl lllll is 1

liuul in sllnlils lui Lili

___ l

(Special to the Guardian.)

Sayville, New York.-The advance of Turkish trops ill Sllial, Penisula, ill the direction of Egypt is reported ill

_ _ , S Berlin from Sivitzcrlalid. Tho Turkish

comes this report: 'At the little Eng- army operating aguinst Egypt is Bai e

fic(-1l‘B illld 111211. ll WHS 15000 10 B86 ilow, when its existence is ol so lilucll them in comfortable beds, able to

ll if MENTAL TONIC BADLY NEEDED.

wards were bigger and that there wore

F Wiicli the “’l`omniics” are wel I; tile-y.can lucet all the difiicultle Y which nrisc froin their ilut speakin c l<`lelit'li; but when they are ill il is

Rev. F. Ailstiirutller Cardew alld tire differcilt thing. (lilly thc other lla nlutron pra<'ticall_v run the whole hos- pital, as the rest of the coinnlitee is

- wiicrc therc wail no one wllo could

sources is very great, not only in ser- Vll‘l‘. bill ill lllillvriiil. fOr U10 110011 01' that he would llnvc probalily died _had dressings. clothing and food is con-

to nulllber 250,000 men.

iniportancc. -

I s I-Z a .V

Mrs. (‘radc\\'. tile cllnplailfs wife, found u pool' inali, seriously wonnllcil,

speak lingiisli. llis nliscry wus such

silo not obtained pt-rlliissioll to tzlkv hini out to the Eligllsll llospltnl, whore llc is iluw getting' better. l~.Ivcl'_v l~i`l`ol't is being illnlio to supply thc littlc lic.-:pitnl and stuff with nil iievcssitlcs tor the calls that arc being llludc oil llleill, but tilt-1"e nrc lllollli.-nts when rcd tnpo or some equally unsylll- putiictii- stuiilliliiig block gots ill till- way and prc\'<-nts good work i`rolli ina- il\g'd<nie. Thc niclitai ns \veil as pllysicnl ct't`c<:t of an orill-rly, viicl-l't`ill liliglisli hospital ward on tht- Englisll soldier is illl:nli'illalilr\, :intl lrolll wllut thi- lllatroll said, thc liccessity for n nlcutnl ionic for lilosl of tho lncli nl- tcr tllcsc lust awful six weeks is as

' urgent ns that of sleep null good food, '_ It is no secret, now that (iielii.-ral ~, l~`rcu<'li has lnaile his report. that _thu rctrcut on l’uris, fighting every lnilo ot' thc way, was ii crueli strain on our nicu, and those who Caine iii ills! \\'cl'|- nllllrisl ul lilo cllil ill' llli-il' <llrl1|l'nll<-i=. il is no cxnggi-ration to cull i~\'cl§\ mil- of illvlll lit-rln~.s. zlllil it is lizlrll io gil lo sin- llii-ln iilllloul giv- ing uwilj-' lo wi-:ill :llld \\'iil|\uill_\' li-urs.

tooli boats is usually known ns iii

.\';lllli‘ull_\' il is ilii- lust lllllig one llou

llilllli WIN FHUM P. W. ll. lllM Sllllllllll

On Saturday afternoon at Victoria.

l-'ark a game of football took place between the Prince oi' Wales College team, intercollegiate Champions of the island. alid a team frolll tho Abeweit club, and resulted ill a victory for the latter by the score oi’ 12-3L

Tile game was a very good exhibi-

tion of thc sport. Tile tlollegiane, though heavier in the scrdln, however, proved no lliuicli for the advanced science and experience of theireenior opponents. Tile Abegweits thin year have u real good team, despite the fact that il nullilier of the old veterans 0t` the club have retired i`roili tho game. On the teoln there were a number ol' clever ‘= youngsters," who, with il little practice and experience, will lnake good nil-n. Tile I’rinre of \\'nic:s team and the Aliblcs will likely play again shortly; thc Alibies are also opt-n for lllatvlics with any other tonllis who desire garilvs.

'l`h<- gnlnc on Saturday was refereeti

oiiil-if-|ltl_\' and snilsi`a<'torlly by Mr l"rnnk i\ll:t`nl'cy ol' thc t‘olil\augllts.

- I

Do not suffer another dnylivith llehing, leed- lng, or Protrud- ing Pile.-i. N0 eilrgicnl oper- ntiun rcqillrcll.

Dr. Chnso's Ointment will rclicvo you nt mice

und as ccrloinly euro ___i'on. titki. li nox; nil dcnlcrs, or l~1illlinli.~‘on. utcs 8: Co., Limited. Toronto. Snlnpio box freo if you lliclltlnu tb? paul; and enclose 24:. stulula to puy postage-

"licxnll Dyspe|»sl;l Tillilets will dis- perse that distressed feeling, they contain the ingredients that com-pei thu l|i|;,»sti\‘e organs to du their it-or-v proierly, Small size, 501-.. linrpr- box, .$1.00, !\'lacl{innon Dru*-I

_('.,_ t'<>rnc:' tilt-at (icorgc and Kent Strccts, Metl.

" Beagle " class. lil 1910 were lnunrlit-d thc lwcllty destroyers of the "Acorn " <-lass, lfollsisting oi` the Acorn, Aluriii lirisk, t’ariiclt-on, (‘oinet. l"ury. Gold illilislrel. Nclliesis. Ncroillo, .\'_\'|`plle-.

Bulldog, Foxlloulid, Grasshopper,

ilnch. llope, liarnv, i1_\'l'n, Marlin.

- :ind linlqlisll loiizlvi-ti, with pink lliillcl ` vs Incl illor-':» lliil'l'ill tiling-1 \\'lliw » iii-:lily .'lsplii.\;;iit- you) vnu.<c hill: li.

lil~i';liisl\ "l`|illlili_\"' is so iill-\11'illil_\' t-li~‘»~l'1ul in il priniiiiiillg sort of \\';l_\',

._ ll

grin liiippily.

Big Sale of Men’n undervests, Wat-

son's samples. regular price $1.50 to 33.00. On sale at HALF PRICE, reas- on we have no drawers to match. Pat- ons. 6430-11-7M3i.

r. ._

6, we will give tree with every

ing Cloth. rree Friday only.

---Take the

Elevator !---

Q33

FREE Next Friday, Nov. | ' _

‘S

. ' l _ ` ._

50c bottle of Liquid Veneer. i_ , I

A 25c Liquid Veneer Polish- I ' -‘fi ' ‘ ` J ~ D _

Big Blanket Display and Sale now on

ls- - - ____ |

SOUVENIR. We have

a limited quantity of genuine Scotch lieatlicr sent us by the makers of our Scotch Blankets-¥ while it lasts we will be pleased to present visitors with a sprig.

It will pay yout

obuy here

_L//l

Warm "°°°Y--3la“k@fS Splendid Values in Clean

at Rock Bottom Prices

- WHY NOT let us supply YOU Blankets this Fall and Winter?

We supply your neighbors--who buy from us because we have just what

they want-and because our prices are right.

Read about them. (5th Floor-Take the Elevator)

These are just what you want instead of Cold

Cotton Sheets. They’re warm and comfortable- _

' h d- d d r ble.

easlly was e an very u a » Five pounds to the pair 56x76 inches, bordcrcd wonderful, good

Note the _LOW Pflces ! values at the various prices. Each blanket is whipped sepalateiy.

R l $3.25 Special $2.95 pair

'10-4 11"* 124 Rggslgi 4.25 special 3.85 pair

$ 1 |35 $ 1 075 Six pounds to the pair. 60x80 inches, each blanket is whipped sing-

ly-good wearing and washing qualities.

Special $3.15 Special 3,88 Special 3.95 Special 4.7 5

We cannot promise to repeat these prices when

gig present stock is exhausted. COME QUICK-

° ounds to the pair 6-ix8-i inches, whipped singly, lovely warm

ll /_ Extra Special' .N S.,_,,, D

W blankets we’re proud of

The 're heavily

of being

$1 45 per pair

Slightly Damaged Blankets away below Regular Prices

About seventy-live pairs of grey iiannel-

eite blankets which became faded on the double fold through having been exposed to the sun while piled in our ware house. Apart from this they are o k in every respect.

measurey56x76 inches and the price--instead

$3.50 3.75 4.40 5.25 6.00

Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular

Regular $6.75 Special $5.98 pair Regular 7.75 Special 6.95 pair

Scotch Blankets--

Special 5.38

pair pair pair pair pair

-“From the

Banks and Braes 0’bonny Doon"

ileeced--bordered-

For those who desire something of exceptionally fine quality, we have

' these-the finest we’ve ever offered.

1. : _ P ' 6 range from $6.25 to $12 00 per pair.

ii'.§yw:fii°tii§§"liv..i'.i iipiiiefiligv pi? _ 15 ‘WW ]_ '15 Sgecthem-they’ll please you.

P Y. 1 _Hisll at liiiier»Iia,___on_-_#itll November,

I l Boéton Mass T!ileli's.“ 2' P' m l ylif tho necessity arose. _As time went

6358.11-4ivlsi. _ ,, _ . -

“A....»lL§¢J'~l»--

, _-YIUDIK

jI»11l¢-is--»ntl3 - '.....,......,.......iA........;..........s....c..;..--;¢L...¢-..z;.;.c,

while they last I . .

K _ ~ _ , ____..

lass me amish Admiralty gave sn ,_ , _ ‘ 'S' order for several torpedo bout 1 »___._, _ de?-l’tii:a)yl2l‘r:t of these were crnlt of , ®h""'m'Y""' l,l.lAi,‘i?.l._.»-_.H A

about 250 tons, with li speed on trial ` A , wadded C0mf0rts_ Remarkably of 21 _\m°t-;» =f~d__¢1;°Y __f"'"'lsd““°§Q"° Elegant Down Quilts. A Mag' . Y ,urk , //¢”» L; ....~.||\

f tn, orter unarmame- . ~- ‘ - -_ ' - L

_._iiiii|§ii_..¢ of; iz-pounagr ....._l__.. ;._t.er_.;_- mf-iceg_t shsiwiiiig _ofhthgsleff reva_i(lyd;i;di3 . fine line at very low prices. ou i e . ,f _ [_;l__" r - oun ers-wou ana e _.-1 - - - l 1 1 " _ l uf dg_____1; "ma" ,mme torpedo bm pensi e ar_ic <2; g eédest Yéaintiest of our showing and our values will please _ 1| "ll of inferior -speed, while ill addition ly W3_I'lTl-*III B PF R k b tt - $\ 00 t $4 so -~_. _ * 1 liz; s:ii;°t.'1:::.i‘;. ::2;:;.:°...‘:::.‘. covemss- $3-5° f° *2°-°°- Y°“- “f ° °m 1°“°@S - ° ~ -__-~

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