1 ` _ ° _ _ _ _ _ i_‘HE cHAnl.oT'1‘ETowN__c_liARb1ARe _ c ' _ _ §_rUNE'1-,_.19i_a_.‘

IIHE MAGAZ G UA R Di AN "““€.-".f:.i;..€Z.?'.‘a';§f.~,.,£.’:.'2f’s........

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31 -THE HUM-E 25

THE WASTED CRUBT_ ii time people who mil persist in

throwing away their cr-usts of bread would -try to realise what waste means probably they would be astonished in- to ceasing such wasteful practices. In the current -Food Bulletin there is a picture showing exactly what a slice of bread. weighing one ounce, wastsd'once a day in Canada by 8,000,000 people throwing away crnsts, left-overs. etc., amounts t0_ If collected for e. whole week these crusts would amount to 1,750 tons of bread. Seventeen shiploads of good bread wasted every year by people in Canada. is not this a crime. when thousands are starving in Europe-when the little children of Belgium never' see -bread, when even in \ Elgland ordinary white bread has become unknown, and bread rations have prevailed for a long- time. The figures quoted are not manufactured in the office of the B‘ood¢Contnoller. they are plain facts. facts which should make us all ashamed. ' _ -

The habit oi' cutting up slices of

bread before _the meal tends to en- courage waste of bread. ln les- tauralltils .and boarding-houses one usually finds plates piled bigli with such slices. invariably far nlore than is needed. What becomes of the "left-overs?" True. we are pain- fully familiar with the unappelising messes served up as bread and' butter puddingsf-but even this is added waste, for apart froln the crime oi' making bread into pudding at- this crisis-people very seldom eattthose boarding-house bread puddlngs. it would be more economical to put the loaf on the table and merely cut off what is needed. Then as _many mothers, careful _them- selves, still allow their children to throw away all their crusts, the out- side slices of cake, pie, etc. It is such li. mistaken kindness. in-fact. it is not kindness at all and if trained to eat these things. chlldren‘s teeth would be greatly' benefited to say nothing of the moral result. There still are to be found a few of the good old-fashioned kind of parents who bring up their families with Spar- tan -rigor._wbose children eat good oat- meal porridge for breakfast and thick slices of. bread und' butter, whose rule is _that any food asked for must be eat- en.. and keep up their motto. "Waste not, want not.” These people are of~_ teli looked _down upon with contempt by-,their neighbors, are called "mean" and "slillsyff and other hard. _often ' ulte furllleserved, names. but we glioigd. do well if we copied them a litt,l`_.inore. and our children's health

would' be improved."

_-.However that is for the mothers to decide. but' one thing each woman has todo, and that is cease throwing sway one single crust ol bread. and see that her household does not waste it in any other way. A single bit unnecessarily

eaten is wasted too.

_1_______.il_.

E'6|.ons Fon vouue cln|.s.

Two-color and two-tone combinn-.

tions form a popular item in the little gIrl's wardrobe. When the little frock is made ofvoile _the body ofthe gar- ment is, for instance, of Copenhagen. and the gulmpe of pale blue .voile.

In linens, the skirt is made of green

and the long waist of tan. embroider- ed in'green_yarn.

-Silk gingham is taking well for chil-

dren's wear and .many smart dresses are made of this material.

Taffeta, in rose color. is combined

with sheer silk crepe in tile same shade. _ *One model in a ten-year size is made with a pointed tunic of crepe over an underskirt of taffeta. an exact reproduction of an afternoon gown to be worn by "big sister.”

5.....-.i--A-1--il'

alstts Fon soumr-:ns

Strong_-"Demand From the Trenches.

Mén |n`tlis Firing Line Want Thou-

_.sands of Gopies of Holy Scriptures.

The men who go to fight for home.

freedom, and the right.` in this War-, leave comfort behind them. Nothing but the 've y .strongest ideals of duty could_sust{in.them amid their daily dlscomforts. to say nothing. or the deadly dangers of-the war lines. -Life becomes a heavy -burden amid trench miseries, and with death menacing every moments existance minds are driven in to most serious contempla- tion of the hopes which are to find realisation beyond the confines of more mortal existance. e

Letters -from the front -tell us' that

the Scriptures are valued by our soldi- ers as never before. They form a link with what is sweeter behind and' what is best in the future. The realisa- tion of God and' Eternity has come sternly home to them. They read the Bible now with new avidity. its mes- sages has become real, its comfort a necessity. _

"ln two most Clirlstain papers pub-

lished in -London every week are let- ters#-irom the Salvation A_\'iIlY. the Church Army, lad other workers. who llavdll ` n o re illhtlng side by side

with tii`.s°|ol" :rs in the trenches since the -vm-. `

_‘.‘-The -s 'sires in saying that. ol the-Joi rs -who go for the first time to this trenches. onl one in tour or Mahal aliywbbr u{God's word.

7"?-hey all agree-‘li saying that there

nientwo wand. lo_ngt__th:_ t:ei_£_l:es '\0Y¢_rt0be f.t9\\;' 0 1'! - 0” more is s lull In sie sshtlns and ¢ wool oi sci-ipturecomes sions. to

s In f I ~ of rough and r.?“°r.'.."‘.......*`“‘°*”' _...El as ...°;':.-ir

, ~ an but no I ' 'ng-efger to get eacli

cosy qffwqfg ¢_i;s__._;;af:°_:i¢l_;t

` 0|!

ll r _

f ts _

2.§'d‘l.~.l°-“........* °° *-lf. °......» t a su ly is exhausted-always ex-

where they distributed- a. hundred copies, they-could have distributed a thousand copies if the fund had al- lowed. ‘

“They say that oftentimes there is

°“|Y °“° CODY in a section of the trench. and the owner lends it to his comrades. and in engagements that sometimes have lasted two or three ihlfl. when the thoughts and feelings of the dear fellows are such as we cannot well imagine, there are several instances in which-the owner of the COPY 0! God’s word has torn his copy leaf from leaf and distributed the leaves among his comrades that each 0116 misht get some word from God that might bring him fresh courage. patience and hope. One said that in N10 lilht of the cannon fire of the enemy he read* two or three verses from the sacred page, and through them got a foretaste of Heaven in that ‘Heil upon earth.'

"TIIBY Say that only about one

wounded soldier in ten who comes 'in- to hospitals has a copy of God’s word, but that all are eager to get copies anew. ' “They say that in the blllets to which

\they return at night, as a rule there is Only one or two copies. and the owncr, before retiring, reads a chapter to others. When a reader's little bit of candle was about burned out. he thought. now I must stop. Not so. They gathered closer around and. by lighting ms.tches', enabled him to com- plete the reading. Oh! the hunger of these men for God's word', and. also, for thc inadequacy of nur supply!"

The British and Foreign Bible

Society has distributed about 7,000,- 000 volumes, Gospols, Testaments and Bibles, and of those more than half have perished in wet trenches or have been lost in battles. Probably to- day one quarter' of our own Canadian men have Bibles or ’I‘ostament.s‘ left to them. And they need them. as we cannot imagine wllo remain among our home privileges!

The Star docs not believe that its

large family of readers want such con- ditions to continue. It is such a little tbillig to do, to send it New Testament or a Bible Overseas. But how _great will be the comfort to the soldier who is really hungry fr the Wold' f Life! What, ne stops to think reverently, the comfort in Eternity.

So strongly does' the Star feel upon

the subject. and so confident is it of the sympathy of its relidel's that it has determined upon making an ap- peal for funds to send the Scripture

to ollr men at the front.

You want to help of course! No one

would desire to deprive a soldier of comfort, mental and 'spirltuall And a little money goes a long way when accumulated. and put into the hands of a great Society which publishes and distributes Bibles at prices mar- vellous for their cheapness. `

The publishers of The Star would

like to be able to send $2,000.00 to the Bible Society by Monday morning next to send Bibles to Canadian soldi- ers. The distribution .willmha-.lu--safe

bands.

Center of Fashion

Paris, the center ofthe wol'ld’s fash-

ions, has no fewer than 60,000 women dressmakers. not coming designers and litters. which would bring the number up -to close on ,100.000. The designers, who sketch out their ideas in pen and ink or with watercolors. and often originate the fwshions that prevail .throughout the world, earn easily over .follr figures si year, ob serves s correspondent.

Good mannequins are the most dilll-

cult' to obtain. Some of the largest Parisian houses employ twenty or thirty, whose whole time is passed in trying on dresses before the eyes of fashionable French women. Naturally the numbers are fewer novvad'ays', and many of the most famous maunnquins of Paris are now nursing. in the hos- pitals or employed in the French mun- itlon works.

INVENTOR OF LEWIS GUN

.GAVE WEAPON 'T-O BRITISH

WHEN SNUBBED IN AMERICA

When the late Sir Hiram Maxim

showed his gun to the Kaiser. that astute monarch patted its barrel. and said, “That's the gun!" A-nd that gull is not superseded to-day.

But for trench work, for aero-

planes, lf you ask ollr boys. they have but one name to say-"Lewis" -that wonderful little m-acbinc-gun. manageable by one man, light, offl- clent. dependable.

Like the Maxim. it is the invention

of an American, Col. -lsaac N. Lewis. Englishmen are apt to think that an invention has at least a double chance of success in the States, yet both the Maxim and the Lewis guns were taken up by the British, and it seems a provldentialcircumstance, considering what an asset the Lewis g-un has been to our men in the trenches and tanks. and in the air. that British capital came to Col. Lewis' aid only some 12 months be- fore the war broke out.

After detailing his failure to give

his gun to the American Government. the' colonel told the U. S. A. military affairs' committee:

"i went over to Brussels in 1912.

but I soon found that my Belgian company was, inthe hands of the Germans. My president and manag- ing-director were both under German influence. My company was about to pus under German control. 1 suc- ceeded. by the help of my loyal Bei- gian associates, in oustlng our presi- dent snd msnagingoirector.

"I went to London," he continued,

»,"to the Birmingham Small Arms Oo. l did not know anybody con- nected with the company, -but l made 'an appointment -to go there with the _gun. .in forty-eight -hours I had clos- ed a contract for the exclusive manu- facture of the Lewis gun in liiurope. ,We are workiugundar -that contract to-day. 'i'hey.sre delivering guns every week to the British forces."

in writing to the Secretary of War

st Washington, under date Dec. ll. 1917. the colonel has some very in- teresting infomation to give. He says: _ ‘ ' __

“The Lewis- gun is no longer a new

and imtrled weapon. it has succsssf

wmet every military requirement

o ghrilliug test of more than

t. ~ Of course. as no man under the cir-

battleilelds of Europe during the greatest' war in history."

The colonel's story of how his own

Government turned his gun down is remarkable:

"As early as 1911. when the first

model of the Lewis gun was built, l took it myself to Washington and presented it in person to the chief of

_th_e staff, roquisiting ‘him to examine t.’ _ He goes on to tell how his offer

was ignored again and again, how, when he wrote as lately as Decem- ber, 1913, to the Secretary of War, renewing his offer. and asserting his willingness to relinquish royalties aggregating. two and a quarter mil- lion dollars on forty thousand guns already under contract for the Gov- ernment, no reply was vouchasfed_ Asked why he wished to make these great sacriilces.ICol. Lewis said:

"l got my education at tile Gov-

ernment exponse. l‘ developed my gun under very discouraging circulll- stances. l was a poor mall with u large family. .But there is a deep question, a far deeper question. This country is facing- the struggle of its life. Are we to be ri vassal nation or 1 sovereign nation? That is ill the balance' to-day." ‘

JUNE BRIDE8 AND

FITTIN NEW HOME

There isa word which is tilc open

sesame to mlich oi’ the happiness of married life, says Caroline Frcllcll Benton, one which every' young coll- ple should lcarn by heart cvcll before they get the marriage liconsc and the ring. it is co-operation.

Thcorctically every girl bclicves

that the man should be thc licari of the hclllc. She would not for the world deprive him of that dignity; and ycl 'liany a bride does that very thing in perfect unconsciousnessr

.lust before the wedding rl girl usual-

‘y goes to the mall sho is to mnl'ry to look over the little llonlc they’ are to iccupy und' decide upon the arrange- ments. I-Ier mind is ilxcd up oll hav- ing it as convenient. as attractive und is homelike as possible, and, being ll lvonian, sho knows pretty well llow to go to work to get the results she wishes. _

So she says: “This is the living- 'oom, ol’ course, and this rnolli will' .letter for the dining: room than the ither one, and this. of course. will bc ‘he guest room," and sc oil. And bor irospcctive husband follows her nr- iund and thinks that, ot’ course, she nust be right.. even though lle does 'lot always agree with her in the lepths of his' heart.

But the girl who knows tllc vzllllc cf

'lo-operation takes a rlii`f'cl'eni course. She says to herself, “I really think ii would be better to have this roolll for Zhe guest room. but -before l say so i im going to ask John what he thinks. If he has his heart set on anything what ever, l am going to let him have

-n

°ums'tances ever does insist on having `lis own way; she will probably get what silo wants; but how differently ‘he nlan will feel about it!

E' POULTRY §

I(3l€§I€_>I€'5lE?l€>I€5I€5I€5i€>Ié>I€>l€!E5I€il€§I€5I€3K

INCUBATION

Experimental Farms Notes)

The keynote to successful winter

agg production is "Early hatching.” it matters not whether the natural or the artificial methods oi’ incubcratioll be used. the chicks must be hatched early, if the best results are to be obtained. lf it is impossible to secure enough broody hens early in the seas- on to hatch the number of chicks re- quired, purchase an incubator.

In buyiilg n lnachlne, it should he

borne in mind that at the most only three hatches can be taken oil in tho proper hatching period. The incubator, therefore. should be of l-lufilciollt capa- city to proi.l'llce at each hatch, at lensl one-third the number of chicks rcqliir-

ed.

There are a lot of good lilcubators

on tho market. Do not be deluded in- to buying. a machine just because it is low in price. The low-priced incubat- or is very' often the most expensive in the ond.

The incubator should be placed in

ri room that is fairly even in tempora- ture, has ii. good, solid floor, und that can be well ventilated wiibollt draughts.

In running any incubator, the mailn-

l'acturer‘s general direction should- bc carefully followed as he ls' tile onc that should know best wbnt his machine requires.

At the same time. a little vllrintinn

in the hand-ling often greatly improve results. Climatic conditions some- times slter requirements. A machine that does not require added moisture in one locality may in another. A re- lative humidity of between 50 and 60 inside the egg chamber gives the most satisfactory results; if a machine is not giving these conditions. moisture should be added. This may best be done by placing n tray of wet sand either under the egg tray or above it. depending on bow the machine is heated.

In starting the machine, lun it for

sever-al days until it is perfectly re- gulated before put-ting in the oggg. The two kinds of thermometers most commonly used are the standing which should register about 102. and the hauling. which is usually hung and registers 108. If-the hatches are slow in coming off, raise the temperature in succeeding hatches and vice versa.

From the second day until the eggs

begin to pip. they should be turned twice a day. They should also be cooled, the length of time for cooling depending on climatic conditions ami the temperature at which the machine is being run.

It is advisable to test the eggs' twice

during the hatch-once about the seventh day when the infertile eggs and "blood rings" should be removed Ind again. about the fourteenth when all dead germs should be taken but. A little practice will soon teach lust

whgt lt is_ safe to take out and what

leave it until tllc hatcll is over. Whcll the temperature rises a degree or two, don’t. get excitcli, :ls thc rise il-l to bc expected at lilo some tllnc. and is ll good sig-n. .lt is duo to tile heat geric- ratet? by tho Chicks struggling io lrec themselves froln lilo shells. Wait ull- tll the hatching is over and the chicks have become tilorougliiy llried`belore opening the nluchlnc.

T0 DRAW A _ FOWL

Place the fowl on its hack, and

make n slit lengthwise in the skill of the neck from thc body to the head; free the neck from the skin, and cut Off the neck its close to the body as DDSIBNO; thcll cut thc skill, leaving a iiap at least thlec illr-_iles lollg hllilg- ing to the breast. Loosen the crop and tile windpipc_ und insert tllc first linger, keeping it cow to tllc inside surface of thc body; work ll roull<i_ breaking all thc ligalllcllis with whil-ll it comes ill <~olltu<:i_ thus lllllsrrllillu tile contents” ni' lllc <'l\l'r-ass. lin rurc ful not to thursl ills- il'll1.:cl' into lil(- centro, for if illc gall llllltllirr is broic

to whlitevol' ii. l\|il_\' touch. 'l'ul'l\ illr- bird, slig-llliy <'lll:ll‘;:e lllc npr-_lllllu all thc vent. lnucri till- iillgci' and loosen tllc insides i`l‘r>lll lille l‘:ll'ca~'s ai illai end, 'l`llrll the bird ugllin, and plucc if oil its brick prllss lilo brezlsi \viIll lilo( thumbs allll push mit till- gizzalrll by the llolc at thc vi-ni; lilkc llold of ill allil pllll stcallii_\'_ lvllcll thc wlloir- of the intcriol' silllllli iw ilrcllgili :l\\':l_\' onilrc. lf all illu ilisillvs url- rl-lllovr-ell liiilc wuslllllg will hr- llcclllui. Wlpv lit out with il rlillllp vlolll or rillsc qllir-k ly llllti wipe lily. ll` till? ilmzlsi. bcllc protrlldes too luurll. put zl 1-_loill llvcr lt and bellt it riowll llui, pulling solllr- llllllg likc il pcsilc lnsilili to prlullri on.

When tllc hells urn Illcliilcli in br-

lazy, tilrrlw a ll-lv llallllfllls of grllill ovcr tllc iiltcr so as to sci lllclll in scrutclling.

:_--N--i--so-I- -i--i- -|--H--s--i--|--i-+-|-+

-r

'I' PIGS -|- 1- -r -i-1-l--I--l--I--I--I--l»-|» ++ -H--i--i--i--l--r

--

USE MODERN METHODS

IN CARING FOR PIGS

An cxpc|'icll`<'lui swillc lll‘r~.+~llc|' rv porls that lllorll-l‘ll lrlclllmls r>i"r:lisilll:. pins liilvc sci ni llllliglll most oi' bir- skill as rl lecllclx 'fills lvillil-r ills fall pigs urc grolvlng bcitcl' illzlll cvcl' alll he is giving thclll loss alllclltirln llllrif much less work tlmll cvcr llcl`or<-_ .»\ll[ he has to lin is lil lrccp 2| sl-li`-fccrlvr ul' corn and i_ullk:li.'~-_ pill lvnicr ill thr- lvalcrcr and oiI.ill thc llmliillg |f|lllp.l keep oil ill tllc big img lmilcl' llllll lll_. bedding lil ille .-\l|cll_ Tile pigs do illvl rest. They get up ln thc lllorllillg :|_<` latc as they' ‘pll~_:l_=le. czli till illcy calllj llolrl. drink ils lllucll tepid wzlicl‘ :lst they want, lie arollllll ill <:ollll'l»l`t ull. day and go to bed as cl~lrly :ls illcy fic-I sire. Whcn the owllcl' has imoll hui; around the bzlrlls lull- ill illv. llighl lm; freqllclllly' secs sonic nl` il\c_~"c pigs olli _ getiilig.-_ ll lllllliligllt illllvh or :l ririlllr of; walcr. 'l`hc_v' plli. ill their vlllirc ilnlvi cnjoyilil: thc volllfori illsllio mul mit. wllirb c<\nd||l~l:< to rapid i:ro\vi|l_

The plilll is val~‘_\' lui' till- l`<~l-llvl‘_ I""'1r=~ _

eil, the gall will llllpart zl blitl-l' iuslf- '

None ul' illc cllorcs for the pig nucils doing at any plwtiulllair hour. and llo skill ul’ cx|lcl'lcllcc is rcqlliruil lu ilu thcnl. ’l‘llc pigs lulvc gl‘ciltl.l~ rolli- fort. Uilricr llic old syslclu they were l`cli‘ ich curly ill till- lllorllilli: and too? latc at lligllt for best rl-slllis. llei:aul~'r~‘ that was tllc only wily lo haw: iinlc for a day’s work at otlicr ilutics. ill otllei'_ winters thc pigs were fed warm slops

twice a day. bllt in cold weather part of this from ill the troughts and then lilo pigs bccallle thirsty. li' the slops <i'ld not .freeze it soon bocilllle so cold that tile pigs would llot drink nluch of il. Those llrc some ol' illv cvident .re- uslllls for lilsii-r growth lllnlcr the new plaill; :lllll :ulywiiy it produces the best results yot secured in any winter.- Breeliers' Gazette. _

'_ - school Teacher-"why in s-_ter¢’ais< part' of the clilltéh- allied. tho' lltltf”

Willie--“Because it' ‘is _ where ’_ people change their;namss." - ._ ; ;

.» _ . -'- - l

lies-“I have a fishing host gm

s .

chauffeur that are hotb in the` _ class." .B ‘_'l-Io1_l,_d9_. meant'

He-"l__t§iri___élMv_f'_';ys_li1s_ilii|`¢!I*hd0m`out.°:

2" ff T' --»-==! - "11

. _ ~ ,.-.- ___L___ ., __

.

The Pain: Thai

Costs The Least I

' is the Paint that covers the greatest surface-that fakofthe __

shortest time to apply-that wears the longest. Martine9¢n0ur - 100% Pure” Paint does all three. Here’s the proof! 951.00%

, Pure” Paint covers 900 square feet of surface per gallon.` "`

Hand-mixed-lead-and-oil, and cheap prepared paints, covet

_ only about 500 square feet.

The greatest cost of painting is for labor. It takes less time -

‘ to apply Martlll-Scnour “100% Pure” Paint because its line, even

texture spreads

much easier.

, .

I

f MAR IN-SENDUR

- E “1oo_% PURE” PAINT _

l

, ~.

(Made in Canada)

l

is guaranteed to be exactly as represented. The purity of the

White Lead and Zinc Oxide-the high quality of the Linseod Oil

¢

‘ your home.

J 'l _n

.-_--the minute_ iineness _of the grinding by powerful machinery- lnsure a palnt_that gives years of protection and __beauty_to

---suv ‘-

L Why use chcs paint--that isiexpensive toiput on-1-when .

Martin-Senour ‘_‘100%p Pure” Paint wears nearly twice as long P.

~ 1 If you are painting this year, you’ll be interested in our

~.

f

’ |100k|-"Town und Country Homes" and "Harmony_lr| ° " -N°\l'T01iG’f~: Writofor copies-freei .' iw

' 5/Ye biAR.`!'IN-SENOUR Go. I

W l.|m'rsn '

=. GREENSHIELDS AVENUE, . . MQNTREAL

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Frost Fence First

l _ H4-rc siallliis zz l~`ROS'|` fclwl----<_lllc nfiilg- i_llou- l _ sands defying ilu' sll'c>‘s of wc-atllcr and sirulll of

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(E OI lIl(Y\Vlf_|ii D0lllllll()ll §’()ll

will find FROST fcnccs giving service that iliakcs

FROST icrirc stands up bravely and trium-

pharltly against all 1-:lnrls of (fnlmdiali wcathcr bc- callsc all varieties oi°(`:ln:lrlinii climate arc taken ln- to consideration wllvn making I"RO9T_f<‘l1l`0-

Unlikc common fcncc, ordinary com-

- ' mcrrial wire' is not llsvrl for FROST fciirc.

WC make ibc wire for l"i{OS'l` f_ciu‘cill our

'I "*’ own wire mill.-_ 'l`llc sim-llllls thc right:

» tcnlpcr and thc- wlr<~_~. thc smooth, careful

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of(_`alll:lr1ial1 iclilpcrntllrc, frm, snow, hail aild_rnlfi_» __ ,_'

The lntcrals have thc special FRQST__§_tl__B‘YC»_f ' " -'

5.{:ilv:llliv.iligi‘ilrltifanfquircfi io withstand e>ttl'él‘lt9f3‘ that makcs the fence exceptionally elastic n_ii _ . _ f \_ __

ablcs it to withstand strains that would rip tin __ :._`

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snap an ordinary ful. c

The Faosrlofkis....l;i<¢..nyo¢her. Lqoitnrir. _

There is nothing chcapor Zllmsyabout it. Pleiityof wire, and to sparc, is used to wrap it aroutii1_,t1'ie__.,_

stay and lateral so that it cannot work loose.-~ r -- __ ..

Sl<1RVl(`EAliILl’l`Yispiltintocveryih¢Ii_'_ _j ‘ __

FROST fence. It is FIRQT in qualltyas well, _ '

rl hers.. _._-.hs lti`Sl=lRs'r choice wio.c.oesw_ ~ _ __ wlmt the longest service and the ncatcst. sti'0fl2!!“ _ to fence they can get for_tliclr-money, _,_ __ _ '_ ___,.».'_

A style for cvcry pllrposc. li you do not kllow a ncnrl.-ry dealer, write us direct. _ _

-FROST STEEL AND WIRE COMPANY, LIM|TED|:-Hamilton, _ ______‘_--'_ -

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~ ...__..,_..h..,._.____.._..,_.,...,__.......,_....... ... JOHN H. GILL, Distributor, Lharlottetown,

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