.£55 W as-“

s.-....¢`.. .__ .+,.

ii-

-as

. r . y _ 1. . il. .fi ,l-.1 I1

Hf ré 'lu' -I

.ig . I*

, . _

1 #"1 f

. i

I $

1, .

»~.= 5 1

= .- .-

._ ,-'. t’

I-$5: i\f,- . I I

5., .f

il 2 - it

. _ s

*__.__,___,____,_., . ._ _ _.__;.. ___.,.__,.__, __ ,. _ .,. _ _ , _ , . _ _ , , _ , _ _ , . _ _ 1 _ __ ___ __ _ _

' (fp . ._-.. . . . . ’ _ ,» . _ __

~- ' ii ' fc ' 1, 5" . .

_ .

race? rwo 'rss cnssLo'1'rs'rowN cuiisnriiu JULY °» 19-5 It

M- N o T 1 c s .|7..."....T.:....... mntuluus isclil ‘“‘S°°“‘“S “""“

`M"NTT”`VTNTeé§`E;"“”£§;

:‘£.~ a §E_

The . Scratch

rather, beware the

rms that are liable to t into such scratch.

Many lives have been lost from a simple wound of this kind that became infected.

Jamieson

Antiseptic Solution

should be kept handy in everyhome. It’simmedi ate application will pre- vent infection and heal- ing will be prompt. lt’s a powerful germicide but NOT POISONOUS.

Bottles 25c

.I. G. .lainieson 3

DRUGGIS I

The 29th annual meeting of the

P.E.I. Agricultural Mutual Fire

Insurance Comgany will be held in the office of t enianager, near- ly opposite the railway station, on Tuesday, July 13th at 2 o'clock_p. m. All policy holders are invited to attend.

ALEX. CAMPBELL,

Sumrnerside

Manager

isss-1-511141

Grand Pic-Nic

in Aid of Church fund to be Held in Church Grounds

_ritAcAmA

On Saturday, July 10th

Music, Recreation, Refreshments.

Cordial Welcome! Everything to Entertain. Should weather prove un- favorable Picnic will be held on Mon- day following. One first class fare on regular trains on Saturday to the Tea at Trac-ailie Cliiirch from Char- lottetown and intermediate stations and from St. Peier’s and intermediate stations.

BY ORDER OF COM.

1907-7-8.\l3i

Garfield Races

Races on the Peoples Track Gar-

ileld on July 2-ith. $180.00 in prizes.

1 I

We received a large ship

ment of movements direct from the manufactures- and as these were ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you will get the benefit by purchasing one of ours.

G. H. Taylor

Jeweler & Optician _

I' I

TIDE TABLE

JULY.

High Water.

Date Day 'A Time II‘t

Th. 2.02 1 F., 2.44 I

Sa. 3.24 S, | 4.03

si. ; 4.41 I

Til. ` 5.20 W. 0.01

Tli_ I 6.44 ~

F. 7.30 Sa. 8.18 s. I 9.08

Time H 13.22 14.18 15.16 16.18 17.24 18.33 19.40 20.40 21.36 22.26 23.14

qmmawww

q@F9FF9F@9F99F owexwwwewomoam

10.42 11.26 12.09 12.52 13.36 14.26 15.23 16.31 17.56 19.16 20.28 21.34 22.32 23.20

Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. I S, I

0.00 0.42 1.16 1.45 2.11 2.34

M. 2.58 Til. ' W. ‘

Th. F.

Ba. I

S. M.

ecceteretouren - 0-Mit i-lv-1-in-\>-4 i-»o<ooe~ie»oi»:~gi§Sk$>,;;-z¢r4`;i.»¢~»i-iv-»o¢ooc

9" so c>

.".".*’."f"’."‘ -s-ooN.»-»-»>-

.°‘l‘* @i'l asa.

.".*"."."F°.°°_°°."."""’ aa-1-1-1r.ot\1o=:;io`z'a>

5” o ei

999??F aeuwmp amwomm

W. Th. F. Sa.

11.29 12.24 13.16

I 14.03

1.25 1.58

JULY-lst to 3rd, cool wave. 4th

to 8th. cloudy and unsettled. 9th

Iilth. Warm wave. 14th to 18th, gen- eral rain period. 19th to 22nd, pros- tratlng heat. 23rd to 27th, thunder showers. 28th to 31st, cool and dis-

agreeable.

DIARY OF EVENTS.

T0-DAY.

Zion Church Picnic to Carleton

Point.

City Magistrate's Court, 9 a.m.

; BIRTHS

i;ii

MeGlLL.-ln this city on July 7th,

1915, to Philip and Mrs. McGill, a

daughter. Congraiulatifins.

IlIPLllMllIlI MISSIUII

Ill NEUIIIII SIIIES

(Special to the Guardian.) _ ROME, July 7.-Duncan Gregory, _Secretary ol the British Legation ai the Vatican. left for the Wall"-n St~‘~- on a diplomatic mission mg QQ country. He will visit nuciisiest. Bofla, Belgrade and Athens.

“Ihlffl Llnllltolli 00., Llmlitd.

Gentleman.-hat Winter I received

bsaott from the me of IIN-

FB LINIIIINT in a lovers attack

and I have U00!!! !

Illfldltgbivsryolocifoil MIIIIIIIIIIUUIL

. Ytilfl.

tl cues

I. A. nnmnmsol.

?’F‘.°"i”F°.*‘.*°?° »¢o~i<>c.~»-cnc-.J

95.3°. acute

M, 9.56

.q.".m.°°.°.:°.°°.mI"‘.`]."."."T° r.~it\>i=¢:r..s:.:;'vooi-:».>c\c=¢=c~\

Tu.

."°"9°9° mow.:-

Three classey free for all purse $80.00, 2.35 Class purse $00.00 3 Minute Class purse, $40. All mile heats.

A special train will leave Char-

lottetown at 9.30 arriving at Sou- rey at 11 a. m. not taking in the loop at reduced fares. Should the day prove unfavorable the races will tal-:e place Monday, July ‘.liltli. En- tries closed llie 19th.

By order

A. W. IilacLEOD....

Garfield.

1900-7-8.\lthm-tiEsw4ipd.

Quarterly Meeting WEDNESDAY, July 14,8 pm. 1085-7~8Mlhmw4i

Farm For Sale

Farm containing 51 acres of land.

situated at Nine Mile Creek about 8 miles from Rocky Point. 40 acres in a good .state of cultivation, the re- mainder covered with hard and soft wood, farm well watered. Good house and out-buildings. Convenient to shlppliig &c. For further particulars apply on the premises to

.. ..MRS. ALEX. (‘. McDONAI.D.

New Dominion P. O.

P. E. I.

1720-6-Mwfm2wltspd.

Blllllllill PIIEIIIS

(Guardian Special)

160,835-(Tore for Molds-C. l<`.

Draper. Montreal, Que.

160.845-Grinder Mechanism-P.

Vaiisickle, Brantford, Ontario.

160,858-Grain Separator & GGrad-

er--It. Venus, Regina. Sask.

160.873.-Toy Revolver-J. Adams,

Toronto, Ontario.

160,881-l-`ire Escape-J. Voakley,

Halifax. N. S.

160.899-Axe Helve Protector-P.

French, Sturgen Falls, Ontario.

160,903-Metsd shingle-G. Gordon

Toronto, Ont.

160,919-Crane__T. Martin, Toron-

to. Ontario.

l00,924-Device for applying Rivet

Fasteners, Salvador, Sask.

160,931-Water Case-D. B. Mc-

Donald, Birch Grove, N. S.

160,940-Train Order Signal-Hin

ani Lucas Piper (filed Jan. 16th, 1915 Montreal. Que.

160,948-Corset-J. E. Snider. To-

ronto. Ontario.

160,953-Staple Drawing Machine-

(‘.. Sweet, Sockerville, N. S.

160,961-Grain Door--C. Wilkie,

Cupar, Sask.

I I

One cent per word first Insertion In this column, half cent per ,-

charge Twenty-five cents. f

word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum "

1!! i. 'W

Agents \Vnnbetl

AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL FOR

The Old Reliable Fonthlll Nurser- ies. We leach our men to sell. Ex- perience unnecessary. Highest com- uiissioiis paid. Handsome free 1-iiiipn.-:nt Stone & \Vellingl.on,To- ronto, Ont. 1805-7-3NlE2lli.

iitiawiers Wuiitetl

BOARDERS WANTED - CAN BE

comfortably accommodated at 139 Hillsboro St. _ 1775*-'I-lmilipd.

l 4

WANTED-EXPERIENCED FIRST

or Second Class male teacher for \I'l1eatlc_v River school, No. 87. (Supplement $50) Apply to the Scirrettiry, ltobert Stevenson.

17907-6M5ipd.

WANTED-Experienced teacher for

East Royalty School. $40 Supple- ment. Apply to Herbert Love, Secretary. 1787-7-2Mtf WANTED EXPERIENCED TEACH-

er for Wheatley ftiver school No. 87 Protestant preferred. Supple- ment $50. Apply to the Secretary, I-tobert Stevenson. By order of Trustees. 1790-7-2M7ipd.

_ I

For Sale

FOR SALE--GOOD SECOND HAND-

ed bir~_\'cle, new lust year. Apply to Claude liolmnn, care of I-`. J. llolnian & Co., Ltd. 1879-7-7m&lipd.

FOXES FOR SALE-Five pairs of

Class “A” Silver Black Foxes. breed- ern and pups. Apply to North Try- on Silver Black I-‘ox Co.

FOR SALE-REGISTERED SHORT-

horn bull calf, 7 months old. Lin- coin Irving, (‘herry Valley.

1774-7-1m6lptl.

of very fine New Brunswick Mink. Ranch Raised, wlilch we will sell for delivery in August at the right price. lf you think of entering this profit- able business you w.ant to get the right stock and you can do so by ap- plying to Box 38, Petitcodiac, N. B.

1717-6-30M8iE7ipd

$2.50 PER DAY FOR DISTRIBUT-

lng "WORLDS GREATEST WAR.” Up to date book. Whirlwind seller. Linscott Company. Brantford, Ont. SALESMEN -- EXCLUSIVE LINE

for city, town or country. Big earnings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necess- ary. Wrlta Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal.

Miscellaneous _*_

FOR HIRE, A FAST MOTOR BOAT,

by day or hour. Terms reasonable. Phone 359 or 106. 1579-6-24-Mtf.

Help Wanted_Femnl--

WANTED-Maid for general house7

work. Apply Mrs. Edward Hogan. 208 Dorchester Si. 1871-7-7M3lpd

""'"”'”_A"

WANTED.-DINING-ROOM GIRL T

once. Revere Iiotel 1843-7-Bmtf

%E*

Help \Vnnted-Male

WANTED-A man to work on farmi

Apply to Wnllace Boyce, Mermaid. Lot 48. 1875-7-7M3lpd WANTED-TWO OR MORE 6000

house painters. Apply Island (lily Painting (‘o., 234 Kent St.

1877-7-7M6lpd.

_ I-°§L____

LOST. - ON FRIDAY, BETWEEN

Crabbe’s Corner and Dunstaffnago Butter Factory, vallse with boy's clothing. Finder please leave at Mr (‘.rabhe’s Grocery Store. 1883-7-7-m2l

_ Teachers Wanted _ WANTED-EXPERIENCED TEACH-

er for Wheatley River school, No. 87; supplement, $50. Apply to the Secretary, Robert Stevenson. By order of Trustees. 1790-'I-2m7ipd.

WANTED-TEACHER FOR CUM-

berland Bohm! District, No. 40; supplement. $0.00. Apply to A. Dowling, Secretary.

IId'iN`l{mF()-RWSALYET-TVvv'e have 40 pairs

I _ ' Situations Vacant

WANTED.-TEACHER FOR PETERS

Road School District, No. 90. Sup- plement S25. Apply John Munn. Secretary oi’ Trustees, Murray River R.R. No. 1. PE. lslaiid. 1806-7-3m4l

WANTED-For the Port Hill School

District No. 4, Prince County, a first or second class male teacher. Supplement $50. Archie Ellis, Secretary Trustees. 1789-7-2M7lpd WANTED-A SECOND CLASS

teacher for Iris school. Supple- ment $25.00. Apply to J. A. Ste- wart, Sec'y. 1791-7-22iptl. WANTED. -FIRST OR SECOND

class teacher for lrishtown school. Supplement $40.00. J. B. Millman. Sec'y of Trustees. 1723-G-30M6ipd. WANTED.-TEACHER OF FIRST

or second class, male preferred, for lilarshflcld School. Supplement $45. Apply to L, H. D. Foster, Secretary. _ __ 1632-6-26mtl TEACHERS WANTED- Applications

will be received by the undersigned up to and including July 14th next for a principal, vice-principal (male preferred) intermediate and prim- ury teachers for Souris East High School, liberal supplements. C. (‘. Carlton, Sec'y. 1873-il-7M4iEli

Hiiilllll

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Plilliidelpliia 7, N. Y. G First ganie-l;lostoii fi. Washington 2nd. Boston 4. Washington 1.

llefrnlt 7 Cleveland ii.

NATIONAL

N. Y., 5. Philndelphlu 1. St. Louis 2, Pittsburg 1.

Ilrooklyn Il, Boston 2. lst game, Brooklyn 4, Boston 3.

2nd Game Chicago 5, Clgieinnati

2. 2nd. Cincinnati 2, (Jhicng 2 tie (failed darkness.

FEDERAL

Brooklyn 5. Buffalo 1.

- Newark 7. Baltimore.

Kansas (‘.lty 1, St. Louis 0.

P* a

f\’.

INTERNATIONAL

Rliffitlo 4. Montrnl 0. lst Ilame Toronto I. Rochester.

. A

2. Rochester 6, Toronto 1. _

Ili ISLIIIIIEII II IPIIES

The following letter was received

by Mr. M. A. Paquet. Souris, from Mr. Leonard McCormack, SONS. who enlisted in the first contingent

McDonald, and Nell Mclsaac, who has since died from wounds. Mr. Mctformack is now attached to thi! Montreal Artillery Brigade, and In the following letter he gives u thrill-.. ing description of the battle of \ pres

in which he was engaged.

France. June 15. i915

Dear Marshie:-I received your

niost welcome letter of the 27th- ll is needless to say how pleased I was

lo hear from my old home Jews.

Well Marshie. the west er is beau-

tiful oui here at present, in fact it is real hot. The farmers are cutting their clover, which is a beautiful crop. It looks good for the farmers out here this year, as the crops are looking splendid. We are visiting pa- tiently for the fruit season. I never seen so many apple and pear trees. It will make it nice for us when i_t comes, as we very often take up as

position iii nn orchard.

You asked me to give you some

news of the big battle in which the Canadians took such an important part. I will tell you something of the part the 5th Battery played in it. -Although the Infantry losses were heavy, the Artillery were just as heavy, in comparison to the amount of men that make a Battery of Ar- tillery. if we have thirty-five or forty casualties it just about puts the Bat- tery out of action. especially if they are gunners. I am sorry to say we have had twenty-nine casualtiess in our Battery. most of them being kill- eil. `

We were in position about five

miles beyond Ypres. On the 20th we were informed that we were going ,in reserve and accordingly that ,night the right section (only one sec- tion moves at a time) left the posi- tion we were in-the left section in- tending to follow the next night.

The night of the 21st, as you know

was the time the Germans made the great attack. and with the use of asphyxiating gases, broke through the French line and were swooping down upon us, thus preventing us from getting out. With thousands of shells around us we found ourselves fighting for our lives with a -section of another battery from Ottawa to complete the uiilt.

In the meantime the right section

were billeted down the line, about four miles from the scene of con- flict, although well wiililii range of ull their guns and believe me ii was pretty hot.

At noon the next day, while having

lunch and wondering whether we were going to get in on the battle, a message came to move. That was ex- actly at 1.10 and 2 o’elock we were on the road-preity good work, we .thought. ` At four o`clo<>k we found we were to he attached to another Battery. whicli hail come in position just be- fore us and who had their telephone lilies luid our (milking a six gun Battery). The horses had barely been unliitched and were noi out oi' the field-Iiefore we were firing, and hlieve nie, we threw some number .of shells into the Germans.

1 never iniagiiietl there was so

»mucli Artillery in the world, and the dlii of our guns und the bursting of shells was terrible. The Germans were on a ridge over across the Catl- al, in plniii view and we used our telescopic sights-the first time I .liiive heard of their use since our arrival.

What was left of one of the Can

:indian Iiifniitry Jslgades, as wel! its a great iiimiber of French Infantry were in front of us, and the next 72 hours saw counter attack after coun- ter attack, our troops making pro- gress at i-treat coat, on account of the gases used by the enemy.

l might say that we have hal ex-

perience with these shells, but :lot in sufficient quantity to affect us. We were almost continuously firing, _and in the og moments we hastily constructed dug-outs. There was no sleep for anyone for 48 hours, and on the night of the 26th we were glad to snutcli a few hours.

The 'news came up the next day

that our Sergeant Major had been wounded (he was with the other sec- , tion of our Battery) the first casual- ty of our Battery. This day saw many French guns were brought up. also lnore English Artillery and the whole place was thick with guns. I won- _tler that anything could live in the terrible Ilre of our guns-the bursts

8f_ the many shells being plainly vis- i e. The Germans got our range nicely

that evening, ami we were not sur- prised, for the flashes of our guna were clear to them from their lines.

The next morning they opened up-

on us with slirapnel and high ex- plosives and I tell you things were hot, but not ii man fllnched and we kept up a constaiit fire. Everyone had close shoves and the casualties Owilrfeil at noon, when the Sergeant on the next gun to ours was killed and two men woimded. Several oth ers were wounded during the day, hilt all in the Battery to which we were attached miraculously escaped.

About four o'cloek the next day an-

other of our men was killed. and myself, as well as the rest of the detachment had absolutely the most wonderful close shave! have ever heard of. This shell, about a five inch Howltzer came through our shield. between the No. 2 and myself, No. 3, touched neither the dial sight or the buffer and burst at the trail of the gun. Neither of ua were touch- ed, although thrown almost out of our seats.

A fragment of this shell killed a

nan on number 2 gun and wounded mother, who has since died. I can

with Messrs. Charles and Alex. -

./_ §

Zin#

75- ~‘- if

__ `° ' _ __._L,_ 7_ -- _...~.__.._.,,Y+- - _ - ~ -E4 T 1' - - --

-- W - We .

1:' I' I'

_YJ fd . ‘l/F kf

,/ ,.

. .3

THE "EMERGENCY" SIR ROBERT BORUEN WARNED THEM T0 HELP HIM PREPARE T0 MEET"

.__- -1 : 1- .

By The Sieve Man.

1 would like to renew a suggestion

made some time ago relative to the formation of a Provincial Board of Trade. A live Board of Trade is the best asset a city can have. A like remark applies to a province.” There are many things which individual Boards view from u purely local standpoint. Many of these have 11 provincial value which is lost sight nt’ in the sectional clamor. A Provin- cial Bourd oi’ Trade in which all the local Boards would have representa- tion, would, I believe, be of great value in this connection. This Pro- vincial Board could meet at stated intervals in each of the counties and discuss matters bearing upon the welfare of the province as a whole. A conference like this every now and then would be of great educational value and would serve to dispel local prejudices which we cannot see but which are there just lie same. I com- mend tlie suggestion to the Charlotte- town Board uf Trade in the expecta- tion that it will meet with the treat- ment its iriiporiance deserves.

The dust was something fierce here

on Monday. It blew in clouds get- ting into one‘s eyes and nose to say nothing of the havoc it played with one‘s clothing. especially that of the ladies. It was a holy terror on Great George Street south of the gardens. and the people of that vicinity are loud in their complaints. All da) lliere wusn't a sign of the watering cart in the neiglibnrliood. The cor- poration, I am told, owns two water- ing :-arts. but only one of them is turned loose at a time. Why this is so is difficult to undefrstantl. But then the civic mind has long lieeii a puzzle to the ordinary citizen. By the way, perhaps some one will tell a long-suffering public what has lisp- peiied to the autoinutie sprinkler or~ dered by the city so iiiany moons ago that the date has escaped my mem- ory.

I see my old friend and journalistic

confrere, Fred J. Nash. has been nomi- nated as the Liberal candidate for the Belfast District at the forthcom- ing Protviiicial election. "Fred," I hear, was spoken of as u likely can- didate on behalf of the Liberals in Charlottetown, but Belfast got in

~ I passed along Kent Street on Tues day forenoon and found that portion of it near Queen decorated with all kinds of vehicles in various stages of cleanliness. The sidewalk on both sides of the concrete was filled with

.»t~..-»

tell you it rather took the nerve out of me, as well us the rest of the boys, but we stuck lt. A few minutes later I was sitting in the door of our diig-ont, talking to one of our Boniburdlers, when a shell burst right overhead, two splinters hitting him in the back.

’l`li‘.s was rather disconcerting for

yours truly. and I sincerely tell yolt I was just about all in, for the strain on ones nerves was terrlhle~the bursting of the shells being continu- ous.

That night we got word that one

of our left section guns was blown to bits, three men killed and three wounded-two seriously. The Ser- geant of the subsection was cut in two by the explosion.

The next morning the Germans

opened upon us with .lack John- sions. and believe nie. we took cover. They are terrible shells. You hear them coming like an express train.

After about twenty-live shots,they

lilt No. 5 gun and knocked it and an ammunition waggon to bits. We fired intermittingly all day and at night took, up another position.

Well. M. A. I don't think I will

go on and tell you about our new po- sition; lf I do. l will have to make a special trip across the pond with this letter. _

Here's hoping to be with you at

Xmas.

Yours truly,

(SSd.) LEONARD MCCORMACK'

them, and those who passed that way had to be very <‘nrel`li| or they would et their tlothiii ruined Kent

i 3 ' ` g _ ' ‘ Street is one of the nimi lreqiieiited

streets of the city and the authorities should not allow it to be lumbered up

low some of the business men on the .sireet to have oil vasks and such tliiiigs standing on the side\\".1lks on week days and oil Siiiiilays.

Tliere is not so iniii-li painting lie-

ing done in (`hui‘lotts-towii this sen- soii es l would like to see. This is especially true of the business streets. Tile liuildiiigs on Qu(-eii Street below Riclinionil have been .screaniing for attention in this way for yours, lint

`\\\\`\ \ \ \ _

nonn‘s"'/, KID NEY

PILLS

I -\..\\\\\.\L\`,s£,l' L Krsna 2 , in HEuMA‘f'§A5,<fc...,-"

_ -_ T'S DISBFC |IIlIII\i -I" - _ I, _, se:-rss -irii_,'»~__,ii-I' ""'3‘ _ L .»`\i\ll"‘

THE, .,

"I",,=7.'-Z./§."l\\`\\\\ \ ,

; ' “<2”/$.':`

N 951? w PI

I _ *<%~.,I\\\\\\

iii this way. Neither should they al-

_ a

their cries have been unheeded. Par-

t _i_liaps the owners do not realize the

fact that ,this is the part of the city most frequented by strangers, espe-

It-hilly those coming by steamer from

lloslnn and Montreal.

I .see thai many people who are

cultivating lawns in front of their premises are this year putting down posts and chains to keep people from walking and driving over them. This should not be necessary. The city it not so large that people need take short cuts over private property to reach ii given point. These lawns

_ (Continued on Page Three.)

' luaiaanq i

` 12*-..

_ J V, ii _ t__ _ _ '~~ . is _ .

Wear This Patriotic Badge

and help the Island Pat- riotic Fund. Price 10c each. Proceeds to be given to The Island Pat- riotic Fund.

Charlottetown Guardian 1219-e-a»iiii~:u.

s I _ T- AJYAY

-E PR§§.!I?I.`I.}.f,..l.€.i.?.U

3 .-"_‘-_‘_‘_‘-»__;__,__{

. .= "G`_ E

$4d§h%w

Stout, hit-oololll, full-sind (I X I) Union Jaolu. brass- farrulo yointod pol; bail and halliud,

'5' - and ruatloal window

an .-‘T li

*A 1 CD

first. Ye editor has already been de- - socket. on a. basis fleshed in. both coiistitueiii-ies and ' v\\l°lH°l\\l'l¥6ll‘ll~ there's another "licking" coming to \ _ iriatn coat; or. tl him. But he could get it just as well 1, ' 70° titled! ll" l in Charlottetown as in Belfast. ‘ Dvla. eta.. the hal'

_ -. alone may be It

-F th Fl Al e;

$110 o:,r&oretIie ?4 Uiliiit-'

ourad. - Get a “.00 oils C terms which Juli about one the 3 of aaumbllag

PATRIOTIC CANADA' '

:ease-I

THIS FLAG COUPON

.‘:.<:.‘.:.:'1.2:‘°.:.'1'°.'i‘:a:°.‘:.:r.*.f.:.:-.i'°°°~°°" --

WHL When Presented at the Office of 00

cHAni_o‘r~re'rowN ouAno|AN

' H1115 Q9 reader of this paper presenting Um!

-Th __ or her okalrn _ff u m

`a Full-Size Flag, Alone: oi

The Complete 5-5 Flair, -'-nd Outllt

“Ani ORDERS If I ti.. ii... ....1 1.. ..i...$... 3.222.121 .?.“§§‘§..I2 .1'.?.“i2.‘.}2°.2 :f.t.'.'..:°:'.:'..:'..‘..‘I.:°".‘..".°°.’ s.‘:.' .1'°..:'." .“'°":‘°:.' 1'* ..'~°~'-mf and lo. odlltioaal postage ln' dnt at-:aoxr ge. adnryuéarandlae

£9

A FLAG FOR

FIBIIIIIS- Sir. answered the old

m rr'

.EVERY HOME ;

inn:

"EH .

THE cA1'cH ‘ ` " wishing. ent* Wen, iiiicle, aoms

**- ' and have a drlnla’

Representative Biirtholdt said ‘at ii "The old man sh0uld` his d

l"='\<>“f'1i" l"lll“1\\1k<‘e= and followed nie kiiidi`°wha to

-- » _ _, . Y llger to

mmilipso rtiaiple remliid me of the old the comer saloon: There ,de regaled

. es. ey remind me very much himself with a large glass of dark

°f__""-' “ld m“"~ beer and a good five-cent clgarf 'His

lie had a soft, daft look. the old-lifist contemplatin him I

man VIH Bvelikins of. and he sat on alprotectlug way he n "' ::;1“.2°i:':.:"..';;° “.':‘..‘""“ :"1 “i1"i°'"°“°“' i ‘ ‘B

- e s ng; ut t e “ 'Bo you wereildliing tttiéie? A d

line. with a worn th h - n M Over __ hed ___1__<:;;____i:____g_¢:_i;.___g_ai\s }i_:>;;_1iisiiy have you caught this morn-

"Dafi!" said s passerby to himselfl The old

.D H, B _ - man blew it smoke cloud ,,,{}ow_ ,o0_“"“,‘{E‘__”*;’ Dmfi? ‘°°“'"¢ °“*-:_‘;_\_::;d____il_:§___eeiiin¢. Then. alter s Ifwllal “ff 5'0" 5101113. uncle?" I “ ‘Ifou are the seventh, slr! "

muh solemnly, -Philadelphia Bulletin

M. , , I I I I I 0 I I I ‘.

os E

' ' ' All Tf1T0 11.11 1\"rra1¢'n.

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