'rim cH.\nLo'i°ra'rowN Guannulu FE§§1§I4RY(§l?Ll

PAGE EIGHT ‘ ' - _ -

.wg

l .

~ The Western

Guardian

V-vv-~-____ Y ..-~-~------~-f------~---------

-I1" Mrs in any ln tllln Province.

-W. K. M¢:GOUGAN, Globe Fox Ex-

change, fa Guardian Agent in Summer- side. _

--COFIR ECT TEST.-- The ululptliue

brallch of the W.l‘.A.. have forwarded one lmlldrcd dollars fur lilo month of December and January in aid of Red Cross work, Of this amount the fol- lowing ure the contributions from eacll district of the Assoclatioll:- Malpe- llue $41.05; Malpeque \\'omall's lnsti- tute. $2.75; Baltic. $29.40; llidian liiv- er, $13.00; Hamilton $10.25; Darnley $6.50; Sca View $3.00. This Society has forwarded between September 1915_and February 1916. one hundred und seventy-nine pairs of socks to the lllen in the trcllchcs. V

-SAD DEATH.-Mr Jolnl S. llam-

say, lnanagl-r ol' Hall Iiiallufacturillg t`o.. Sullllncrsidc. received the Sud llows yesterday ol` the death of his mother. Mrs Donald llalnsay. which look place ou Wedllcsllay nt the home of her daughter in lirockton. Mass.. at the age of. S3. The deceased was wlllovl' ofthe late Donald ltalnsay. who l'or many years was manager of Le- fllrgcy Slliplnlildillg Yards at Summer- sido. There arc left three dallgllters and two sons-.\ll-s lirncst Roberts. Brockton; .\ll's \\'. ll. Smith. Bed- ford. Mass.; .\ll's J. \\'. llicks, Lynn. Mass.; \\'ln. llallisay, llollollllll, and J.! S. llallisay. Sllllllncrside.-t‘.

"ElSElHllS" BEST ll lllllllllllll BILIUUS.

SIIIK. EllllSl|Plll[l

BEST FOR LIVER AND BOWELS, BAD BREATH. BAD COLDS. SOUR STOMACH.

not a lo-ccnt box. Sick licudacllc, billiousness, coated

tongue, head and nose clogged up with a l-oll.i-always truce this to tor- pid livr.-r; dl,-layed, ferliiclltiiig food, ill thc bowels or sour, gassy stoni-

..lll.

Poisullous nlattcr cloggcll in the

ililcslilicsi. illstead of being cast out of the .~:ystl‘lll is rl--alisorlnll into the illood/ \\'|lcn this poison reaches the dl-liclitc brain tissue it causes con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick- -ening lleallat-lic.

(`ascarrt.s iuinlediatcly cleanse the

slolnacll, l‘l:lllo\‘|.» the sour, llnlllgcslctl food aild foul gases, lake tile excess lille from the liver alld carry out all lin- rollstlpatcd waste matter and :llmiglitcll you out by illorlliug. They llowcls rcglllal* for inollths.

poi.~'.oll.~; ill the howls.

A lfascnrl-l tonight will :-'llroly

l-onlplexion rosy and your liver and frolll your druggist means your head :l5l‘, .'»0c and $1, at all dcalcrs‘. Advice work whill: you sleep~li 10-cent box l-if-ur. stolnzlcll sweet, breath right.

Fishing Boats ‘

lf you wllllt fishing boats or pleas-

ure boats designed and built

Write.

LESLIE CAMPBELL.

Cape Traverse, P.E.I,

7016-1-'.C6Mwfiu2mospd .

l A Bright, _ clear Light I

A light that lights

every corner of our home-a soft light that does not effect the eyes- a bright and better light that consumes less elec- tric current.

, lin. collnoll

' Tungsten Lamp

For oilice, store or

home there is more satisfaction in using a Condor Lamp than any other kind, and

-ONE CENT or word each timer

ll ll lion ini- inn nuvonlslng in uns column.

Cash must accompany order. Mini- mum charge, twenty-tivo cents.

-SOLDIERS lMPROVING.- PU.

McArthur, and Ellsworth of the 105th ,who have been confined indoors for

ill time willl ln $141190 H0 “OW ffl*

so ~ ` pidly improving alld will suoll bo ablo

to be aroulld again.-H.

-POLICE COURT.-At the Police

Court. Sulnlncrslde. Thursday a citi- lzéll cllarged willl llccping a malicious dog was up for trial. A lille of $1 and costs was imposed alld the police given _authority to destroy the dog if again discovered witllill the city limits.-li.

-BANKERS HOCKEY MATCH.-

lll tllv hockey match last night be- tween thc Bankers of tfllarlottelowll and the Bankers ol' Summerside. the latter won lifter a hotly contested game. the score being 3-l. After the game a very pleasant skate was en- joyed. About 90 visitors arrived by special train at G o`clock alld left oil rcturli at 1l.Ii0.-t‘

-THE DEATH OCCURRED ut her

ilolne ill Freeland, Lot 11. yesterday nlorllilig. .after all illness of some months. ot' Mrs Alexallflcr M. Palmer, at the age of 63 years. Besides her husband there are left to mourn six soils and three daugllters:-Lemuel J.. in Maine; \\'-allacc, New York; Arthur. Haverhill; Lawson. Beecher and Tal- mage. ill Western Canada, who were pil present at her death. Two of the daughters are in the lfllited States and Miss .Vic-lita at home. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon to the Prellbyteriail Church, Lot 11.~("

-MUSSEL MUD.-The Mussel luud

lianlers who have been doing excel- lent work, loading on an average of fifteen cars daily. are now. somewhat handicapped for the want of cars, this is principally caused by the recent cold snap which froze the nlud so hard on the cars that farmers are unable to unload them ill the limited time. however the shippers are pretty well aware of this fact and are willing to allow the farmers sufficient time under the circumstances to unload the cars.

--li,

l|@§ll

-RETURNED HOME.-Capt. .los-

cph Arsenault, of Tignish. has re- turllcd llolne fronl Malpeque.-Z.

-BERNARD.-To Mr. and Mrs.

l-`idele Bernard, of Tignisii, a baby boy, Feb. 1-itll.-Z.

-VISITING.-Mr. Andrew McDon-

ald, of Lot 7, is visiting his brother, now l’olicc Ollicer of Tignish.-Z.

--ASTRONOMY,-The astronom-

ers of Tigllisll have lloliccd some of the stars towards llle West have been auillig sl.l'aligcl_\‘ ol late. Two stars ill that part of the sky seem to llc drawing near each other. 'I’lley prellict. lf those stars should clash, it would bring the wnr to an end, as well as all our troubles.-Z.

-WEDDING.-Mr. Thomas llcr-

nard, of Tlgnish, and Miss Margaret I-iundriillan. of i’cterville, were unit- cd ill nlairriage at Tlgnlsh Catholic Church, on Monday. Tile ceremony was perforlnell by the Rev. Father Mcliollald, after which breakfast

yas served at the Bernard Hotel.-

-PLEASANT AFFAIR.-Tile con-

cert and dance given Monday even- ing by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Tig- nisll, was largely attended. A musl- cnl concert was given the first part of thc cvenillg, followed by a side- splitting farce, ill which Miss Chris- tinc Nelligan alid Miss liinch took leading parts. Tile musical concert consisted of an opening chorus by the Tignisll choir, solos' by Mr. John Bllnte. rceilutlons by Miss Kineh and Miss Nelligan. Music and singing was splendidly furnished by Mrs. M. O'Connor and Miss McTague. The baskets were furnished by the ladies of the ftown, and auctioned. for a good sum by Mr. J. A. Brennan, after which luncll was served, followed by dancing, wlllch was enjoyed by all. ldveryllody went home satisfied with an evening and money well spoilt.- Z.

Thi.-rc lc more Valarrll in this section ol the country than all olhlr diseases put together and for yearsil was supposed to beincurallle. lloe- tors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced

a substantial saving

‘ too. Condor Lamps

cost no more than the ordinary kind.

Get a supply today,

l Black 8: Co.

it incurable. Catarrll isulofal disease. greatly influenced by constitutional conditions gl-ld therefore requires ronstilutional treatment. Hull's t`atarrh Cure. manufactured by l<`,J,(`.`llcncy& to . 'l`oledo. Ohio, is a constitutional remedy. ia taken internally and acts tllru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. 0ne'Hundr¢d Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Calarrh (lure fails tn cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. .

F. 1. CHENEY dl: CO.. Toledo. Ohio.

Sold by druggisls, 75c,

I Sunnyside ‘il

_ -.-plpynn-nu-»_»..-_...,il. Llal|'n Family Pills fnrf;.m5¢ipnli°,,_

p1 I |

1 5_1-l y-in 4

p' Every Furla'-er and

». -.J -_ .

Gasoline _Engine Qwner f Needs One “ef "- 'l'llue---

“N`e`v'le;i*‘ Fail,” Paignled, Kerosene

q f anil‘ Caiilélliliié Tanks

And at our present prices yo

one. _ I

The "Never Fall" Tank la a clean. sate, easily carried very handy

- strong and durable retainer for Gnsolene and Kerosene Oil. The pat-

ented pump permits you to draw right where you want tt, without

sllortitime- ,

A ‘-Klilbaene tank containing live lation! of best Kerosene

..._A ., ...$2.50 . »5p_l'”¢' .-1 .' 'V "- ~,

Reuben

The regular price of these tanks have been $2.25 each, but for a

Every Home Where

Kerosene, Oil is Used Should Have a--

u simply clinft afford to do without

the exact quantity of oll you want, li drop wasted.

A Gasoline Tank containing

live gallons of cond Ullollne.

I3 (ll

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at L|.l!erty'a Tonsor- ial Parioura, Summeraide. .

-DAIRY ASSOCIATION- The Axl-

nual Meeting of the 'I‘yuo Valley Dairy- ing Company was held in the Hall at the above place on Tuesday, February lst at two o'clock p. m. A large re- presentation of shareholders and pat- rons were present. with the President Mr. Wm. li. E. Ellis, occupying the chair. A report of the years work was given by the Secretary. Mr. Ernest Ellis as followsz- Milk supplos 731, 730 pounds cheese manufactured 70,292 pounds average per cent. Butter Fat 3.6 lbs. Quantity milk to make 1 lb. cheese 10.40 lb. Average price per lb received for cheese 13.23 cents. Value of milk to patrons per 100 lbs 81.05% Also a statement of the financial stand- ing of the company which proved to be highly satisfactory to all present as was evidenced by the complimentary addresses given by Mr. Archibald Montgomery. Mr. John B. Gardiner. Mr. Bernard Brown and others. After the business and improvements for the ensuing year were discussed and many useful suggestions made the following Board of Directors were again elected: Wim. ll. Ellis, Tyne Valley, President. Ernest Ellhi, Secerary-Treasurer. Geo. rge Baglole. Hugh Maynard. Thomas Phillips, Edward Williams and George Ballunl. This company is to be con- gratulated on their success since orga- nizing fol' though a comparatively small plant. and paying exceptioillilli' high for milk drawing yet they are always able to compare very favorably in regard to prices paid to Patrons with factories manufacturing a much large quantity of milk.

YIESTERH PERSONALS

-Mr. Tyndal Semple. Travellers

Rest.. drove ill to Summerside with his trotter on '1`hursday.--H.

-Rev. George Morris. Kensington,

and Rev. P. C. Gauthier, Palmer Road, were ill Summerside, oil Thursday.- H.

-Mr. Hubert McNeill, Travellers

ll-_ l. ulld Dr. M. Delaney. Wellington, were visitors to Sumlnerside on Wed- nesday.-H. V

-Miss Eva Poynter. ol' Long llivel

\vllo has been visiting relatives and friends in New London and Clinton has returned to her home. Willie ln New London she was the guest of Mrs. John C. Poynter and Mrs. David Coles.

Another Ford

Peace llnmbllg

C-l"£lCAGO, Fell. 16.-llcllry' l~`ord

has cvolvcll a. new plan for cndillg the war. Just what the plan com- prehends the Detroit automobile manufacturer refused to disclose. However, he intimated tllat Miss .lane Addams, of Chicago, lulgllt lig- llre ill its comlllllllicatioil. 1-ie said llc 1-.xpeetctl to allllollllce the details of the plan williill the next wcok.

Mr. Ford, who was one of the

guests oi' honor nl the annual bau- quet ul' the Michigan Society of Chi- cago. Saturday night, left Chicago to-day for Detroit. To a reporcter he spoke feclingly of the "great moral effect", wlllell, hc said, resulted froill the voyagc of the Oscar ll.

“The peace ship is to find expres-

sion ill another attempt to bring about the cessation of hostilities ill Europe and put all end to the ter- rible slauglltor of the innocent," said Mr. Ford. "lf l tlol1't succeed in my second attempt., l shall begin all over again and keep on trying to establish peace lliltll the wtir ceases.

"While l have rl. llroatli of life left

in me l will work for this one prin- ciple of humanity. l will give my whole time and the use of every dol- lar at my command. lf need be. to accomplish this task.

“l can’t tell you at this time what

l propose to do. I am going back home now to work on my plan, and l shall take the public into my coli- fldelice within a short time.

“A good innny people have formed

the opinion from what they have 'read in the newspapers that the re- sults oi` our recent mission to Europe ill the interest of peace was discour- aging. Many of them believed l had quit trying to establish peace. l pur- posely allowed that impression to prevail .lust to seo what these advo- cates of preparedness would do.

"lf you only knew how well we

were received you wol.lldn`t believe any hostility existed toward us on the other side. lt. was charged that we took along a builch of highbrows. but if we did, we at least awakened the people of the countries visited to the follies of war. Tile war is not popular ln Europe. and men are fighting simply because they .are made to fight,

"it is not true that Mme. Roskn

Scllwimmer inspired our peace trip. Neither did she dominate nor control ollr actions whllo abroad as reported.

were carried out fn the main. Mme. Scllwimlncr did not dictate ally of the plans either before or after 1 left the expedition. Whonl sailed for llonlo i left one of my personal representa- tives with tllo expedition to manage and finance its affairs." -

Mr. Ford still opposes "prepared-

" "l am against being prepar- as preparedness mean! war," he

"No man will arm himself un- lio means to att.ack.` ' Anyone

who votes for anyone else who wants war is certainly wrong doing. The

fellows who are trylngpto ein- the nation in Mexico are abolit-

lolideat for preparedness. these politicians drag up conflict. '

the problem easily can

by educating ‘the peqizle oi’

to lndustry. -It i the that can be found. Yon

can Mexicans without maa-

lmi |& Co

Ill

The idea of the womeli's peace party.

under-

clll>lultE ol= ll.u.sollls I

ilslllpllcs-ll,_cllEli‘srEiT A, y

’a..

this story of the 13.505; that was

captured has a Jules Verne nir that is U10 WFY breath of mystery and rom- MICC- ll W0-B told originally by a Ger- lllllll llllllflil Prisoner in Eugllllld to a contributor to The London Saturday J°'H‘lml. alnwurlns in English in iilni PHDUY- Till? “UTY is eonllrulcd. de elares the contributor, by two other nrlwlwrs. also members of lilo nnne crew. "i do not pretend to lliive told U10 SUNY ll0l‘0 in the narrator‘s exact words." he says. “hilt in its essentials "US SWFY IS the Bama* 'story as was “M l° 1110-" It annum uint lilo U- lm” WIS d°Dl0yl.ng off the south coast of Ireland. and had just sunk a large red-fullneled ‘steamer with a Wlllle build under black (which may Of 1113)' not have been the llesperlan). Tho moment this strike was made the submarine turned for a certain part Of the llelzhboring coast. where, oil the floor of a little bay, they were wont 'D 795'- when lllere was chance or cer- Nlillly Of destroyers in the neigllbor- llood_. The German's story of the suc- ceeding events is as follows:--

We sat on the silt at the bottom of

the bay all that night and well on the next day, until the air smelled sour, like the sweat ol' a man suffering from acute rheunlatlsm. It is a fearful feel- ing that comes over one when the air ill a submarine gets like that. 0ne‘s “ewes get all on edge, one is oppress- ed with forebodings of disaster. and small worries are magnified a thous- and fold. -

If y0u\ean appreciate that, alld bring

yourself to imagine what a nervous apprehensive lot we had become, you will be able to realize the sellsiitioll in that submarine when everybody oil board distinctly heard the rasping clank of iron on the ouyzr skill.

At Kiel and at Wilhelnlshavell they

tell tales in sailors' beer-ilalls, when submarine after submarine falls to re- tllrn and nothing is heard ol' the fate of tllose on board; of the English trawling for submarines as the lish- iug-boats in .tlie German Ocean trawl for flatfish. but with a trawl ilet made of steel mesh. through which no sub- marine can hope to pass. Such tales had been heard by most of ns on that submarine, alld they had made a great impression upon those of us- anti it was nearly everybody- whose first expedition against the enemy it was.

I was stalldlllg under the hatch when

this happened, and the torpedo-mate was facing me and ill the act of giv- ing me seine orders. He stopped dead. looked at ine. and then turned as if he would go and report to the com- mander, wllo was in the engiuerooni.

Just as he took the first step there

callie li new sound i`rom above, and the torpedo-mate stopped wiill his leg stretched out as ho made the step.

Tile sound was as ii’ someone was

tappillg oil the hatch with a hammer.

"Fetch lllc llcrr Lieutellallt-Captain

qllickly," shouted tho torpedo-mate ox- citcdly, and 1 started lo obey the corn- lnalld; lillt another lnan anticipated me, and l stayed. ,

The tapping colltilluetl- two single

sharp taps, then a. pause, thou two llloro single taps, and so on.

Yes, it did sound something like

that- iddy, iddy, iddy, iddy- all the time.

'l`lle_torpcdo-lnatc became very

cited. lie matic a move ns lf he lllolillt the steps leading to tllo l llllunged ills mind, and then boil the direction of thc engine-room.

That tapping still welit oil, and ‘it

sonllded so lillcaully that l felt un- easy ill my stonlncll.

l’l'escntly the tol°podo~lnute camo

back. and thc l.ielltellalit-Captnill was with lllnl. and l llcard them speaking ill lliligllsll.

The torpedonlate mounted the steps

to the hatch, took oft his shoe. and with the lloel gave two single taps on the llntclicover. with an interval be tween them.

As soon as he did this the tapping

oil the outside stopped, but l lneneell ai moment afterwards. v

change ill the sound.

Yes, that is right: iddy, pause, um

pty, iddy. ulnpty, pause, iddy, um pty. nmpty. iddy. pause, iddy tl idd_v, iddy, pause. idd_v. iddy, idd um ply, pause, iddy. iddy. iddy pause. iddy, iddy, pause, iddy iddy. iydy, unl- pty. pause. iddy.

'Wllou the tapping ceased tile torpe-

do-nlate held out the book to me so that I could pass it to the commanding officer; but he waved `it away, und

:hen told the torpedo-mate to “read L_..

As near as l can remember, the tor-

pedo-mate read as follows, in English: "Explosive cllilrlgc fired to your hull and connected by wire to destroyer a- bove. Chain attached to your peris- copo with other elld round steam- winch. You cannot. get away; Will you surrender or be blown up?"

"ltead lt again." said the Ldenten-

nnt-Captaill, speaking like a dazed and lncredlllous mall.

Tile torpedlrnlate read it again,

slowly and emphatically, an if to give each word time to sink into the com- manding olilccr‘s mind. Wlhen he had finished he added it word of his own. That word wus: “Dive." I

There was some excitement ill the

Butldnay

submarine ln the minutes that fellow ed. The Lleut.-_Captain took counsel

with the either olllcers inwilisperallllli at last tel the torpedo-mate to signal

onTtile hrtchl that we woiuld aurreudelr.

he agua of aurrou er was ma e

with the heel of the torpedo-mates shoe, and li reply was tapped out from above.

“Rise to the surface. and remember

that if' you sink the boat yop_.wtil 50 down with it," the torpeito-ipatab read out- . .- -,I '.f.=‘ ‘_ ~" lrlnl Llenwnnnaogntnln 'nnnlllir gntye tlo ueceisnry ers _apd,:pr_eaep_y we were on llle surface: tile' atch was opened. and,I_ ,followed the ,officers and the torpedo,-mate on deck. .

lvva sl the Same

. A6 __.,»l.~. /,»

VF- _

. i“

.L_ 1 >‘»

V l-L ,‘ lui 1-

\ _.l f' a. , - .ft ' , >

Day in and Day out. ‘\/Veek inand Week

_ui \ out .. _

\ ___ yy . ' i .'

,__ I Year in and -Year

out. l -

Punlr »

-sc-,t..<s»»a»

E 1:.

. There. a_lulost,_a_lo1l5alde ug, was a big destroyeruwith her guns trained on us; and there. sitting on our hull with an arm cuddling our perlseope. was the figure of a mall in diving dress _ dangling a bit of heavychain in his

Always ..;.

-5--gl-sin

hand. _ I -E L

But there wan no sign of any ex-

ziiiis-;-liiit-;2.i3-ft-‘na---n‘ll ixlllllllllll lllllcllnl cillllt

ll ill llllcl llwlli

“Please stay where you are," said

the polite voice from the destroyer, as the men lining the side leveled their

rifles at us.

“Swlndlod!" said the Lieuteliant-.

Captain, with a hopeless movement of p

his hands. ____

The destroyer edged alongside and -

we were ordered to come aboard. Umlualmed praise has been lavished

“The captain is engaged for a mo- by every uewslmpel. of Mom,-cal’ To,-_

ment," said a young officer. waving onto and Ottawa on --(famdats Fight. his hand to where the diver was be- mg Fm.CeS_~ the omginl Six-revel film ing exlramell fmm his divlug dress' issued by the Canadian Government to "HC Wm im-"°d“°9 himself l“°99°nuy"' show the life of our Canndinll boys

ill khaki overseas, and how they are making history. Tile films were all made by a Canadian officer in uniform. Lieut, Dwyer of the 30th Battalion. C.E.F., so there can be no doubt as to their authenticity. They are made doubly interesting by the remarks Of Corporal White, wllo was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal _for bravery at Ypres. He has a thrilling story to tell, and with ills explanations of life in the trenches and what it is all really like to be on the drillg lille. the pictures make ll. most absorbing

::T0 PARENTS PARTICULARLY.

it often takes more to keep one heal- thy boy in shoe leather than it does for both the parents, in fact Boys' shoes get harder usage than almost ally other and consequently require more care in construction and better leather. In CROSBY’S "YOUNG CANADA" School Shoes you get the Ideal Boy’s Boot such wear as you never dreamed of if you have been buying'the other kind. Try them just once and note the difference.

evening's entertainment. Their Royal Higllnesses the Duke and Duchess or Connaught and the Princess Patricia attended the performances in Ottawa, and lllgllly commended both the speak- er and the films. The Montreal Daily Mall, commenting on them, said: “Columns would be necessary to give a comprehensive review of the filmd. As an actual animated diary of the doings of the gallant lads of the Maple Leaf they have an appeal to all."

Locally they will 'he snown for two

'days only. lit the Prince Edward, W‘ed-

llesday alid Thursday. Feb. 23 and 24, where. the top prlces_will be twenty- live cents. Elsewhere seventy-tive cents has been charged, but Manager Gallagher succeeded ill arranging the lower price for the benefit of his patrons. Corporal While will appear at every performance and everyone who has relatives or friends in tho firing line should set aside their time for an evening and make sure to hear him and see the truly remarkable films which tell more of real conditions sur- rounding Canadians who go overseas than llulldrells of letters could. “Canadu‘s Fighting Forces” is the real tiling and liobody can possibly be disappointed ill it. 7445

5 l. 2. '?

t 1 M ».-M -- -

Freight as you desire,

I --Price Savings on Men's ' Overslloes and l.umlierman’s'RlililJei°s

This is the wind-up of an-exceedingly big year s business in Rubber Footwear

_We’ve been forced to follow repeat order after repeat order, and_ now to effect a complete clearance of all of this year’s stock, we are pricing the lines exceedingly low. They are positively all this year’s stock and guaranteed to_be the best of their kind on the market. If you can’t come to the store, chp out the section that interests you with the price, and we will forward by Parcel Post, Exprem or

Men s 4-Buckle Jersey

_65 Cloth 1 pe,-` Overshoes

2.25

No. '_'»-mst-rs Fine isnssv QuAi.l'rv + Buckts ovsasnoss

No. 1-Mews 2-Buckts oils- -_an e,c,,cd,,,,,,,, good

HMERETTE cLo1:H' oven- ‘l“=*1llY» d=1mP°Df°°f 1°

the top. good quality

SHOES,a good, satisfactory qua- mb-Der soles with cm,_

rugated tread. Sizes 6 to 11, including halt-

Slzcs G to 12. Our special $2.00 sizes. 0\fr'regulal‘ price -

_ ' $2.85, clearing at, per

catlllog lille. Sale price per pad, 5235

NO: 4 - MEN'S tl-

palr , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ $1.65 | BUCKLE ¢A5HMER_

- ETTE OVERSHOES.

_good quality and fin-

N0~ 2- NlEN'S FWE JER' I ish. Sizes 6 to 12. A

2-Buckle Overshoes

‘ lity with heavy rubber soles,

gnu-

~ il l l

ssv-cl.o-rl-l 2-sucl<l.E oven- ;§‘§‘“§a,‘;b grief' ‘kgegif

snoss, extra qnnlily, well lin- lf" 52-75- Clwlngzgg ished. good and serviceable. H

imi-_inn

Orders By Mail

Sizes 6 to 11 including half-sizes.

Our special $2.40 catalog lille.

Sale price per pair $1-95

E V’ . "

3:-li

gil

NO 6-MEN'8 8-EYELET LACE

»,f.,¢‘ ~.

BNAQPROOF LUMIERMQWB RUI-

BERU, made with heavy rubber soles.

good quality and well finished. Sizes .

li to 10. Special catalol value. ($2.45.

' Clearing at $2.40'

vantage of thele price!

..;.i‘.;....... ° ‘*°““"*"“-»-P# 'll I

, ‘V __ VW .

No. 5-Mews 2-euckta snac-

Pnoor l.umaEnms~'s nusaelis.

Sale price per milf ~ - ~ - ~ - ~

gi- BERS, 7-inch black ioatheritopll,|sooll.Ihaav_y_p ' p Pair ' ea nlnber mins. illorongillyillilll-olnso, 'plugin Q11,

Were specially priced for our mall order cuatomerlat . $2.45, clearing out now at 82.10, ‘W No. a-Mews 7-incl-l TAN l.liA'rl-tell 'r\ol=§.-,

SNAGPROOF LUMBERMEW8 RUBBER8, an e trell\0.“§l' ly superior quality. wdll made and flnish_9d.'Bl 0 5_t _ .

_ 10. Regular price, $3.00, clearing now at. per pair. . $2

,,_ 2.40 No. 1-Mews sumwnoor i.uMssnM¢N's villa*-fit

Sale Price

2'l0Per

Pair

Men's Snagproof Rubbers

a thoroughly serviceable quality- 01' an well mane. llcsular vrl¢°-'$2-W M

$2.1 U

7 callin. Tal

1-*

I Mail Your Urder .

You will and tl. simple and satisfactory to mark and`dllp

l tl;guse\::’tlon aut lrifntbll aldvertlaement ghatqinteroatl' you in -

D c l\r.a nc to-a oter. ongwth e _c -and _ will promptly coma-n his inllniief you want lldlidll

. Itmldlhll that we guarantee them to be in every' -

aa represented, and 'alibjactito' prompt 'return' if _ ' di open up even better ihan,you could expect. y _'l'iiq\._ _

‘ quoted in this advertisement are really leaa than the a `

_ lm:-e't;;n‘ts cnnlbpurciiaqa tllemlfhl iirkd quahtitlnit' '

- ' , UIDOB I I '

gm- cent. leans th:hgEh:.`pilc?ll¢f;2l.?2$og1`oull?mgE!fE: ozen or hundred lfuantltles. Ordax at once. and take ld

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