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f 'TRANSFER 5;-your affections to ROYAL MINT.” It 'means a round trip

of smoking satisfaction and contentment.

‘ ‘ “ROYAL MINT” is a full-bodied non-biting ¢0b&CCQ-smooth, mellow and free buming. Try 2 Pafrkage Next Trip.

*‘»~ i-umrum. - - - nemo. \Su¢ihsowovn»inee¢hpe¢m.

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_im-2 BT? _ _ _T

_ whose personal supervision it was re-

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3 'roRoN'ro _ _ In Centre of Shopping l- and Business District

- 250 Rooms

_ 100 with Plivalo Bath!

- , EUROPEAN PLAN ‘

l» - s»u.n.'mosnon,»|hr. '

*ti

t4t~t

-‘-'-- ' '* illery which served under Colonel C.

"lf, _,.12 -I' § two small parties, one detached for

WHY BE ONE or THE

CROWD ?

- l’ b ‘ b t i ht f

The'DeVere Aviation Will tJhe;u§ld;,x sand” towsagre titie /gillggtlgill

make you a competent pi.. three 60-pounders were brought down

lot. Course of for gipril. That gave the artillery a

Agp() Club Certifiqate, un_ range oi' 16,000 yards as against the

range of 7,000 yards which was all it ,

der reliable instructors, cor-

-respondence course in tech- S

nical instruction, directed by flying men. Admirable landing field. Trial Flights.

Write for particulara _ T Conditions were very bad all round.

DeVere Aviation School

` Truro, N. S. C.. ~., -

“i’noross|oNoL Chaos

S. 8. lil-`S8illl

' Barrister, Bolloltor

Notary Pablle, etc.

` MONIY T0 LOAN

Montague. P. l. I.

D. STEUIBT. K. C. '

Barrister, Solicitor and liotury Public Neweon Iloek; Charlottetown lrenoh Offloe. Georgetown Money to Loan on Real Estate

Lhlrlfin -- - r'*~‘-¢'1_'_-"sf-_l:€'._Ensl:s Dr. K. W. Mcliinnon 1

' VETIRNARI BURQION

ofn¢»,1ae Kent eu-on Opposite Noroli Hotel

T ieph '7M' '

lel.EOD l BEHTLEY

_ ' Mt. l. smiley, K. o. `,; lerrlmr me Ateemey-at-lm 1 'uonlv 'ro Loan Oflloe-lank of N. 8. Qhambere

T7ii

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~' larriatare M,eo`|'I`|ey\`gal-lava

` Rey: Qenk lulhllng

` Chlrfl P. I- I.

~°f~»_

if mmron e sins

lerrletere. Attorneys; Notary Pub- ns, ln., eoluoun vor’ cameo emu fpeeyoleueafsaht av uen\ne|._c¢s- lie, Permanent lfortgega Jrdorpor

IUISGII Q DUFFY _ lan-mpg qu Atunuye

when wiv-is-'r'l~»u or md assurance. fli-_--2

_ A

THE PRINCE TALKS WITH THE HIGH-LANDERS AT EDMONTON

EPIC OF CANADIAN8 IN NORTH- ERN RUSSIA, MONTHS OF GRIM FIGHTING ON THE DWINA.

Wherever they may be scattered on

their return all Canada. should know the epic of the Canadians who fought in Russia.

A portion of thom-the section

which for convenience sake was known as the Elope Party-is again at home. The Elope Party was the 16th Brigade of Canadian Field Art-

H. L. Sherman, C.M.G., C.B.E., under

cruited at Wltley, Colonel Sharman's method was to pick the best officers he could find who had ser_v_ed under him in France. They in turn picked the best men who had served under them. In this way the personnel was the very finest.

The party started for Archangel ln

September, 1918, and was immediate- ly rushed down 200 miles south to the front which the Bolsheviks were then threatening. On the way it shed

duty with the Railway and one for duty near Seletskoe. The balance of the Brigade proceeding for duty, with the Dwina force. ~

The business of the Canadian Artil-

lery was to hold a point at the junc- tion of the Vnga. and Dwina Rivers. This way the strategic point which was the key of the whole position. The Canadians went straight into action, and at the time the prospects were not of the brightest. The Bolsheviks were well armed, and they were also many. At no time, even including the Artillery, did the Allied Force here number more than 5.000, while a very moredate estimate of the Bolsheviks place their numbers at 12,000. Alto- gether it was reckoned that 32,000 Bolsheviks were opposed to the little North Russian Expeditionary Force under General Ironside, formerly G.S. O., 1, 4th Canadian Division.

The Canadians had arrived only just

before the winter "freeze up” and as it was held that offensive tactics were most suited to the very serious needs of the moment, the party pushed on o a point some 75 miles beyond the

May began one long rearguerd action. The Bolsheviks not only had weight

ver the snow and ice in March and

t Junction. Then from January until'

break up of the ice meant that it would release the Bolshevik Fleet then frozen in up-steram. The Bolshevik fleet, which consisted of various kinds of craft, included some big rafts on which were mounted guns of a call- bre which would enable the enemy to shell the Allied Force out of its posi- tions, as soon as the Bolshevik ves- sels could get under way.

Down-stream to the north there

was lying the small British Fleet com- posed of monitors and river gun boats only too anxious to join battle with the Bolsheviks, but the ice breaking* up-stream would inevitably enable the opposing fleet to get into action first. It was, therefore, obvious that the crisis would come during the days when the ice had not sufficiently melt- ed to enable the British fleet to come up to the Allies' aid.

The ice broke,,and the crisis came

about May 5, on which- dates the Bolsheviks threw 5,000 shells into the Allied positions. The 60 pounders did good work, and to some extent check- ed the ilro from the Bolshevik fleet, but the crisis became still greater when the whole of the Russian Force which was ostensibly supporting the Allies killed their officers and went over to the enemy.

This threw the flank of Colonel

Sharman’s main positionupon to the enemy, and there was a very serious situation and some very sharp fighting before the position was recaptured, but not until the British fleet came up to the rescue, some of the Bolshe- vik rafts went down in flames. and the rest of the enemy fleet ran for it.

Upon this there arose a very inter-

esting position. Colonel Sharman had the British fleet placed under him for tactics, so that in addition to the commanding the Artillery he also

became a naval commander.

So successful were the combined

land and river operations under Col. Sharman that with the coming spring the Bolsheviks’ attack was smashed, but it was only by grim and deter- mined ilghting that the situation had

been saved.

The Governor General of North

Russia was so impressed and so grate- ful for the wonderful work which had been done that he bestowed ten St. George's Crosses~the Russian equivalent to the V.C.-and ten St. George’s medals on the Canadians. On this occasion the Canadians fol- lowed the Russian custom, that is to say no Crosses o_r Medals were ac- cepted for officers, but they were giv- en to the men who voted them to

could compass before. None the less '

sheviks’ attack that the little Force,| which was now under the commandl ol' Colonel Sharman, was compelled to fall back foot by foot fighting every inch of the way.

he temperature was below zero, and

comforts practically non-existent, but the approach of spring and the break up oi' the ice threatened s. peril which was worse than any discomfort. The

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copious lather -mama nm 1 has " | `, inch of stan ,

-lhrlrneold water as well ll

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-A better shave

-thats lnneds.

MENNENS

f» _ -sl-mums :oem

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O persistent and bold was the Bo1_YGovernor General, however, refused

those other ranks whom they thought most deserving of the honor. The

to allow any Canadian officer to leave the country undecorated, and every Canadian officer bore away with him from Russia some mark of distinction. He also sent a message through the Brigade to the Canadian government i'or the incomparable as- sistance rendered to the Russian Cause by the Canadian Artillery.

The Brigade was also paraded be-

fore Major-General Ironslde, Com- manderin Chief in North Russia, who in addition to rendering thanks made the statement that the Canadian Art- illery had time and again saved the whole Expeditionary Force.

HIS ONLY OPINION *_

Things had certainly looked black

for the very youns lieutenant when his colonel discovered him in sweet‘ communion with his daughter.

fhaato knuckle under like a German tl.

We YOU GRY Sifllanation to of It

fel' f0l‘ your conduct?" the colonel

his hand- up to a sm-art ,swf "I h t

° "Port an vnsazsmont

babes when in love, but not so our Ln

at close quarters, in which I have he. t

terms of surrender."

REMEMBEQ .aoys WHEQE | TOLD

00 Ju':»`r

ywh L 1 cod in fixing -the date when -khaki summgnecfutg hgxglagnwhgifnsgg? "xg breaches and putees fbeoame mart of B genera] ,um men are helpless _ the uniform of the- British infantry-

|0 _ H pon which the British soldier-of the ver ° was made °f Meme’ ""5 line first made his ' appearance in

demanded star ,y_ caslon the reform, or change, was "Sir," _amweged om, hero bringing 8121110131005 U1 9- H0119 'olmfll °fd°|' DY loons and Hessian boots were worn

the honor t 9' "B dex=in~C‘hie.f, as follows:-“His Majes-

on M I I he dicontlusnce of fbrssches. logging mag; ;§r"_y; Ifitlgllélzs-B 15022;; tonly 5:- and shoes.-is part or the clothing or

0 0 the infantry soldiers, and of -blue grey

He can-led the day_ ` smth "°“°°" “nd h“]f°b°°¢B 'b0li1&‘wlth an allowance for clothing his

ubstltutsd." -The changes in mill-lmen. was -brought to an end. " l

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n|1~»e»nm\\|\e\umvuev\\eemule|l»ull\\\"°\\\”\l\\\9_*i0ll\ll\|Wl\ umumemenew

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Mattel”

HEN finer wool can be secured; when better spinning and knitting processes are devised, it_ may be

possible to excel the quality in these wonderful. children’s stockings.

But it is not possible to-day.

“Litt1e Darling'-’ for infants, and “Little

Daisy” for children up to 12 years, are the best that can be made--a bold claim, but one that thousands of women will grant. Your own

iudgment will affirm it.

Only fine Australian lamb's

wool is ever used to make these

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soft stockings. If mothers have cvcr f0\1nd

it hard to procure "Little Darling" Ol' ` “ Little Daisy" hosiery, there was a good ~ reason. Whenever there was a shortage ofthe proper wool,we had to make fewer-of these wonderful stockings. No subst1tut¢ has ever replaced that wonderful wool. - ~

LITTLE DARLING HOSIERY-for babi¢8

and tiny tots up to seven--has silken toe andheel.

"L1 TTLB DA12L1NG" "L1rTLc_oA1sY"

HOSIBRYG Fon lNFAN'l-‘S AND CHILDIZBN

MILITARY l- In 1638 the 7th Foot (now Royal

umberiand Fusiliers) are shown to have worn green breaches, -white stockings, and high shoes; in 1692 the lst Royals and _10th Foot (Lin- conshire Geglment) wore breaches and stockings; and in 1742 many regi- ments wore uniform comprising pur- ple, -bluo or red -breeches, and white legglngs or gaiters. This dress oc- curs frequently in the pictures bfy Hogarth. in 1793 tight green panto-

rsome diiltculty may be experien-

an, but there is no doubt of the date

ousers instead; of knee 1 lbreeches. was on June 18, 1823, on which oc-

e Duke oi- York, the than Common- by at least one cor' _ meme

DS ntslly

the introduction of trousers brought about the abolition of the "clothing colonel," although it was not until the Crimean War that the much-abused system, which provided this oiilcer

y has been pleased to approve of

Fusiliers) and the 5th Foot (North- ,

frnoussne Finer ~--uses -|=on,'°fY “"if°fm had been very Hf~1'1°1- assume HAPP|Nsss. s

Lltle Thlllgs That Make Living a Joy Are N°t Always Appreclated

We are told that happiness comes

by pieces and that it is these lmsll b ts linked together that make utr lives worth while. Some of us are not

content to take our happiness by tig- grees or at intervals. We want it al the time in big pieces, and if we c`s. . not have it that way we think thdt We are deprived of our 'natural rights and look upon ourselves as- injured beings . '

h -It is a rather slnsular expression of nugnan nature how hsppines affects

ndividual. With some of us it

makes us frlsndllerooward others and ;;l{Xl0\lB that they should experience

S lays, with others it makes us :ob

‘ill

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o'6uu|_Il_»mm milton

LIT'1`LE DAISY HOSIERY-- .

. f h'ldren up to twelve-has extra

T #fra stiefiglth in heel and toe. ‘

Many dainty shades and black.

` -

v ~ _ _ ch: R D The Chipmsn-Holton Knittlnl C0-»

-_-ai

ith-use with oiusslvenfto total; ver! much of our neighbors. _ '_ ' Perhlps those of us who fill# *WN*

the Joy of living means have dgpsrl- shcea hoth 'or :hm attitudes” dl!- fsrsnt periods of our lives matt-e is position, therefore, to-‘-ebpssoiste I vlfyills viewpoint. but even so, it il only after we lose something of that ioroi living and havefoaqo ‘out for ourselves ‘ that -thorn slidows which no amount of sunlight can dll' perse that we can readily eppilleiate the 'blessing of wp; "__ igpptnsn msryhrlha in :ay irioolmiu- nv1»,o f f s mos n | ,t eb`in`n'eh

Eeogztbgtimouagg -Jother

lll me ' o ighiy ee

ig? ihould T. eu§`.i‘:i:;hf|. wp we

° Y 111'" tl=»"i_b"d'slv6 | io!

:E We WW knew how and where ,lo lid

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ALL R\G\‘|T- UOYB - HOLD

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