,. _`

l DECEMBER1’ 1914 1 _ . _ _ ‘ " "run Casin-.o;1"rETowN»cUARoiAN ‘ Piles runes - _

mm* _ . --- - _ ,, . + -_ _ _ ..-_.-._....__,__.. _. _ ..

lllll Ill Mill llllll

“Doc Bird Says”

This lst-he rendezvous of omedies to protect you from winter's ille-

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_gy

_-_ \ _

"(57 \§ _

x§§E§%>,

We'_`_t_e armed to the 'teeth

with remedies for colds- oughs‘,and La Grippe.Guard gainst the perils of a more rious illness by .taking

I FOSTER'S GUAIACOI. EMULSION

It builds up and strengthens he chest and lungs and en- bles _you to ward off all hese i ls_. Nothing better for

chrome coug or lung oubles.

E. A. Foste

Central Drugstore Sunnyside

"P liar" Laxative Cold.

Brea ers cures a cold in one day. No after effects. 25c box.

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-lmao

it is Never too Late

omend. So no matte hat h pens t watch. Send itaroundllovrvne up Gym"

F.S. Mitchell

The Practical Watch and Clock Repairer 26B_Queen Street, Charlottetown

-1-Q

gl/1f¢T\\\\\\\\\\\°f./Illllll

The Bracelet Watch

as become almost a nec sity with a great num- er of people. We have a fine stoc them, and would b ased to show them t u:

G.H.Taylo

Jeweler & Optician Al/lIIIA\\\\\\vllI/¢A\\\\

QUEEN ctimss tween.

Queen Wllholmlns of llolland

takes the greatest interest in her army.

Dul;1lng1._the last two weeks alle has ma s several tours of inspection along the border looking into matters strict- ly military andpaying special atten- tion to the health and comfort of her men.

The Meilcriseho Courant tells of

her most recent t_rlp to the Limburg border, where she visited n barn and climbed n ladder l.o visit some of her soldlerswho were housed on the up-

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per floor.

The Queen in no longer the svelt

girl of yore, but with advancing years has increased in weight. consid- erably. Despite this handicap she as- cended the ladder and greeted her sub; jects with: “Are you satisfied. boys?

Ono soldier replied that they were.

adding that the food was Hood. T0 other questions he replied that it was setting cold and that another bllilllwl would be welcome. The QUGGH 0" tiered the roof of the barn rellalretl and also ordered that the men be SWB" more bed clothing. _ _The Queen is an authority nn mili- tary matters, such as organization and equipment,.ai'td is credited even with I comprehensive: knowledge _of military engineering. ` -

.___.__--<1--4 Erroars ro ssI.l. VAINER-

.`,__-b ,

llostess-I sometimes wonder Mf-

llighbrow. if there is auytlllllg VB|“°" tum. 'wmauthors about the things YW

ls, niadnm: 0"'

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ulllnisiniltts

Fifty “Ilsfits" include Aliens; Canadians Sturt on Division lonosuvres

LONDON. Nov. 30.-The intlmation

glade by the Canadian Associated bra" tell days ago that forty-six mem- bers of the Canadian contingent have "een sent back to Canada is now pub- C l>l'0i>€l‘ly- These undesirables, as Blfefldv stated. are mostly of alien ex- :.ll;liz:.tion and will be interned in Can-

A few others are being returned to Canlillll f0l' quite other reasons there is naturally nothing remarkable that something less than _fifty men are con- _sldered better out of the contingent. _ For the first time the whole Can- adian division is today out on man. oeuvres which will prove a most welcome change. Keen spirits for some time back -have been eager to get busy at the real kind of drill which is necessary before they can be tit; for the front. The only combined movements so far have been route un-.relies and brigade drills. A con- siderable amount of leave is still being granted. The work of erecting wooden huts goes on well. Canadian engineers helping thc civil contrac- tors in this work.

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VICTORIA.

Stanley I-iood. D. J. Stevens. J. S.

Ackhcrst. G. S. Lee, llallfax; Mrs. Mc- Leod. Dundas; J. J. llughcs, J. l<‘. Stcrns, Souris; I). ll. llcnderson, T. A. Duff, C. ll. Mitchell, C. E, Dillon, Toronto; W. l-I. Prowsc. Murray Har- bor; 0. M. Henderson, Saskatoon; F. V. Libby, St. Stephens; E. L. Corbitt. St. John; D. W. Albright, Montreal; Fred Magee. Port Elgin; E. li. Calder, Boylston, N. S.

QUEEN.

A. l’. Prowse, Murray llarbor; C.

ltattee. Malpequcg, A. S. Compton, Summerside; lt. Holmden, Ottawa; G. A. McTagu_e, Mt. Stewart; Il. G, Mc- Lean, North \Viltshire; J. R. Brander, Amherst.

REVERE.

R. E. Guest, Toronto Mrs J. W.

Bissbee, Miss E. Bissbee. Dorchester Mass.; J. W. Parlee, Berlin, Ont.; Geo. W. Wilson, Miss C. Wilson, Cardigan; Norman McLeod, A. F. Arsenault. Summerside; A. lt. Gorrill, Northam; A. Boswell, French Fort; It. E. Judson, Pownal; M. Kennedy. Bradalbane; G. Newton, It. J. Thomas, Montreal; J. J. Macdonald, Plnette; D. Murchison. Pictou, N.S.; G. M. Clifford, A. G. Larson, Boston; F. Sherry, New Glas- gow, N.S. D. Cairns, J. E. Cronin, St John; Chas. Crane. Boston; H. Best, Minn.; L.. Higgs, Amherst, N.S.; T. W. Macdonald, Georgetown; Cyrus Dewar, H. Campbell, G. Lemon, A. T. Lemon, A. T. McKay, N. Kennedy, L. Kennedy, Montague: A. C. Higgs, Nappan, N.S.; J.J C. Phillips. Toronto;

glint, P. C. Sherren, J. S. Sherren, St o n.

ORIGIN OF THE “UNION JACK."

`- The other day six well-known poli-

ticians st dinner were discussing the British Union Jack. Questions arose as to how it came to assume its pre- sent form, how it is composed, etc., etc. Only two of the welhkuown politicians knew anything about its

history. It is to clear away ignor- ance on this subject that the follow- ing is given.

In the first place. it should be ex-

plained that the name, "Union Jack," is more often than no wronly applied. That name really belongs to a minia- ture union flag, displayed from a stafi at the end of the bowsprit on his ma- jesty's ships, and known for many years past as a jack; whence the name of "Union Jack," which has come to be wrongly applied to the larger as well as the smaller Union Flag, the correct name when displayed other- wise than on his majesty's ships. The Jack. properly so called, is never flown on shore.

Until the fifteenth century, England.

Scotland and Ireland had separate flags. The English flag consisted ot the Red Cross of St. George on a white ground. that of Scotland the white diagonal cross of St. Andrew on ,a blue ground, and that of Ireland the rad diagonal cross of St. Patrick also on a white ground, and it is from a combination of these three flags that we get the "Union Jack."

it was James l. _who first began the

formation of the Union Jack by com blning the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew. lie laid the cross of St. George on the cross of St. Andrew and thus formed the Union Jack, which was the national flag for two hundred years. _

it was after the union of 1801 that

the cross-of St. Patrick was added. tht-ugh in this case the diagonal red stripes; were narrowed down- in order that.they should not obliterate the white stripes-of .1St."Andrew_’s. cross.. it will thus' be noted that' the. latter shows on either side of the cross of St. Patrick, whiletho 'aitrrew~'whit`e mar- ginaround the inside-of theitross of St. George was added to separate the red of the cross from,the-blue 'field of the flag. It will be noted. too. on looking at 'the Union Jack that the Scottish and Irish crosses are so sr- rsnged that i_n the ilrst and third di- visions, continuing from left to right. the white of Scotland has precedence. while in the second and fourth the red of ireland is uppermost.

The easiest rule to remember in dis-

playing a Union Jack is that the broad diagonal white stripe, the St. Andrew's cross, should be upper- most in the ilrst and third quarters. l. e., nearest the staff. and the rev! diagonal Bt Pstrieks's cross upper- most in the second and fourth quar- tors.

_..._.._..__-_-

WONDERFUL.

` one'5turn of the scale gives the correct

elephants are needed every ear," said_ A W

the famous b game han in its IN ONE -DAY

_|,¢¢i|f¢¢g||| _ l. " I Customer- Hers, Waiter. Whore _ --

" st ” ,wtsi|)erod~Mrs. Win- sto the olives? Hold on. Bring me- a _ ."0 ~ as ~ -.'--' BOOKS and STATIU \,

S. ll. E. HEPLIES

- _ » ,.... . Sirz- In reply to the challenge from

the Abegvrelt Football Team which ap-

peared in Saturday morninl’s Guard- _s.u. I wish to state that we cannot as- cept lt. as they have neil; lilfteliilil-.i.0 cer- tain conditions named y ns w eu the " League" was -talked of earlier in the season. Furthermore we now consid- er the football’ season closed for this year. as the condition of the ground renders it unsafe for the game. Their challenge was well timed and is typi- cal of the newspaper games they have been playing all the fall.

'I am, slr. etc., .CAPT._8.tD. 6. FOOTBALL TEAM.

is

gue spent Sunday in

Messrs Watson Larter and H. Fre-

mere, Hampshire, spent the week-end in _Summerside.

Mr T. W. Macdonald, M.L.A., George-

town. was among visitors to the city yesterday.

Mr Alexander Martin, ex-M.l’.,

Valleylicld, was it visitor to Charlotte- town yesterday.

Mr J. J. liughcs, M.i‘. for Kings

County, was in t'-harlottctown yester- day. -

Miss Birdie Stewart, Vernon, has rc-

turned from an extended visit to hor.

séstgr, Mrs. Gordon Webb, Luncnburg.`

Miss Lucie Rackham, of i‘ertlnnd.

Me., has arrived home to spend the _winter with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Rackham.

Lieutenant li. I.. Bethune, who goes

to the Front with the second contin- gent, arrived in Charlottetown last evening from Sydney Mines.

Captain MacSwain, of the St. John

Salvation Army staff is at present touring the Island delivering an illus- trated lecture entitled "War Serial," a glimpse of two armies in action."

The many friends of Miss Jean Ste-

wart, trained nurse, will be pleased to know that she has recovered suf- ficiently to leave the P. E. island Hos- pital and is now at her home in this city, daily regaining her strength.

Miss Hottie l-iowel. of 0ttnwn,who

has been spending some time in New York City, ls visiting Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gai- lagher. She will spend the winter here. Miss Howell, has two brothers on the firing line in Europe, one of whom was wounded recently.

"Rexall 03 Hair Tonic delights 93

out of every hundred users, satisfies 7 and displesses none. Try it, if it 'ion't delight, it will satisfy you. Mac- Kinnon Drug Co., corner Great George md Kent streets. - mtf

THE 'WELCOME' PHOTOGRAPH IC EXPOSURE RECORD AND DIARY.

Each year there is more and more

evidence that the brains concerned in the production of this book are in- tensely practical ones. We hazard the guess that it is the work of ex- perts who can remember t_hc time when they needed information them- selves and could find it only with great difficulty. Our reason for this guess is that the ‘Welcome’ Photographic Exposure Record and Diary gives not only the obviousinformation. as to exposure, development, just those questions which are frequently asked by amateurs but. frequently left un' answered in the ordinary text books.

'lt you want to know:---how to tone

bromides green how much flashlight powder to use, how to intensify col- our plates. how to get warni tones on gaslight paper. about factorial de- -velopment, about photography at night, about speed of bromides pap- ers, about exposures for interiors, a- bout sepiu or blue toning, about slain- ing prints or about the hundred and one other things connected with photo- graphy, refer to the above photogra- phic guide. it is a veritable encyclo- paedia of photography, condensing as it does, into one pocket-sized volume.

purposes and pages for exposure-re cords, diary and memorandum. llere all the wrinkles and dodges-“tracks

led by experiments and long experi- ence are analysed and set forth in simple formulae and precise direc-

dependent exposure factors are given for all British and American plates and films. ~ Fixed inside the _back cov- er"-is 'the 'Welcome' Exposure Calcu- litor; the ingenious device which, by

tiposure for any plate or film at any lm`e 'of day or year. By its use the percentage of spoiled plates-is im- mediately reduced; it enables the be- ginner to “hlt the mark every time", thus considerably lessening the un- necessary expense often incurred when taking up photography. Plenty »of room is left in the specially ruled hues for particulars of exposure. stop, iight.. time of day, etc.. also memoranda pages for additional nates. The book issued in wallet form com- plete with-lead pencil. , Three editions of the 'Welcome' Photographic Exposure Record and Diary’ are publislisd, one for t e Bout ern I-iemisplhsre, one of the Northam I-iamisp are and the third, s. special edition. for the United Stat- es of America.

The 'Welcome' Exposure Record

may be obtained from ati photographic dealers and booksellers. I’riee in Montreal, 35 cents.

Irishman, Breaking Rules, wus lble to Viern iils (Somrudes

ON . ~ -

o'f a British encounter with the Prus sian guard was told by a corporal of the Warwickshire Regiment who is now at home wounded.

“The night the Prussian Guard at-

tacked us around Yores." he said."it

was only by the merest chance and a fine piece of heroism that we were

Harbour, was in the city yesterday- tumbled on t e ern g

' -Q uietl towards our position. Without _ /2

fl Y

Mr A. P. Prewse, M.L.A., Murray une gf attack. Com ng ac e, e __ K

h G ians stealin __ ’

Ml' M-K0l\DB\‘lY»M~L~A-.Bl‘adalbBl\0. thought of consequences to himself /’“"1'* ,=_

was in Charlottetown yesterday. he dashed toward the spot where the ~ _

'_"' knew our guard to bc. I0 give llw

M s Louise Jenkins, Lower Monte- nlarin. The Germans spotited hi_m and / _v.j%?=',;; - __ , tl cit ‘. 'a cavalry patrol was at h s hee s n- _._-. _-

ie l I-I had a good start, but to-

\

stantly. e ward the end_he was hit in both

le s.

Bl-le got through with thc warning

and is now in the base hospital pull- ing through. lic does not know wheth- he will got a medal or a wigging for being out of bounds. but hc is hoping for the best."

_____._---

;;We have a. carefully selected line

or gift pipes. all styles, shapes and qualities, ranging in prices from 251:. to $8.50. Como in and see them. Mac- Kinnon Drug Co., corner Great George and Kent streets. tlwll

__,____.----- JELICO'8 ESCAPES.

. (From the Pall Mall Gazette.) (From the Pall Mall Gczettc.) Str John Jeliicoe, to whom it has

fallen to command Britain's llect in the supreme hour of its history. |188 twice escaped by a miracle, in 1880 when lieutenant on the Monarch. he volunteered to rescue the crew of a wrecked steamer off iGibraltnr. The boat in which he and seven others made the attempt was capsized by the heavy seas. and "'11" l1"""` " """““ struggle for life did the gallant oiilcetj reach the shore. Hts second escape wns from the ill-fated Victoria. Com- modore Jellicoe, as he then ranked. was in the bunk in a high fever when the collision occurred, but made for his appointed station on the bridge, and, when the ship went down, was towed into safe waters by a gallant midshlpman. ‘

EYEGLASSES FOR SOLDIERS.

(From the London Chronicle.) The large number of Territorials

with spectacles or eyeglasses has been noticed. On this point the late ll-lr. Eusticed Balfour, brother of Mr. Art- hur Balfour. wrote to the London Scot- tish during the Boer war:-“Some members who have passed the medical tests on the assumption that they will shoot in spectacles are no humilia- tion? The Germans wear them in war. They are in sonic respect even tt protection against. dust. I, personally, have been all my life a deer-stalker, and have always had to wear glasses .I do not think I have ever lost a. stag which I should otherwise have hit by having spectacles on. Tile prejudice against them is childish and artificial, in my view."

LIFE ON "MUSTAHD MiKE."

Life at the wheel of London motor

vehicle how playing the role ot' transports at the front is humorously described by a. colonel column. .lic writes:

These heavy motor vehicles hear

the names of various English firms in London or the provinces. Noi content with the name blazoued in gold letters on the olde of the ve- hicle, Chauffeur Tommy christens his own van anew. and such nantes as “Slumbering Sam," “Furious Fanny," “Blundcring Bill." “Lum- bering Luke" and "Mustard Mike" are pnintetl in neat white characters on the side of the bonnet. .Tho lead- ing lorry contains an armed guard to protect t.he precious contents of Sam, Luke and Fanny from the pos- sible assaults of lurking Uhlans who may have escaped the viligance of the flrst~llne troops. Sometimes Fanny skids into a soft place and has to he extricated by a first-aid lorry with jacks and towing ropes. As darkncszs draws on at the halt the sounds of merrlment are heard. and “Rule ilrit- annla," the "Marseilles," and iinnlly

ja

clear simple directions for every vro- "ood saw- me long" are rentiert--|~|»v _ g - "'

cess. information. general and partie the choir neu can is at s so and :nt-it ‘l‘° l’*"‘"“ ld' - - ~ ~ - - - ~‘M8-°°'

lllar. l\S\l\‘Cs. tables. factors for all ssmping under the shelter of hospit-

able Sam or Luke. the men are soon

asileep.- English paper.

(London Daily Mail) ..

tions which not only help the beginn- An “mum

g incident occurred at _...»,.=~

er' “N-ing him much Mme' trouble and the New Galery Kinema. after Miss r',;§_l/fly

titnti e on - _ _ _, fl

grnggpto 3,eac§;cnrtr;§¢;t;:|-gsger, hate Holbrook had finished singing ______ ___ _\ :___ __ R d R d

' ll. _» `,‘

.\ ea ea

Ithe recruiting song. Your King and Country Want You, the chorus of which concludes: “We shall cheer you, thank you, kiss

» you.

When you come back again."

A soldier, bearing traces of having

*een wounded, stepped up and chal- hriged Miss Holbrook with the remark "'l've come for my reward." Miss Hol- fiook, seizing the situation immedia- tely ieant over the platform rails and .hissed the blushing soldier amid the Ilelighted cheers of the audience.

OTRIKING FEATURES.

She-Were there any striking fea-

tures at the weddinl?

He--Yes, the bride got the rice in

her sys, and the groom got hit on the nose with an old shoe.

l08 NOX A 00l0

‘°m "'° M9 ""°"“ “_'“‘ "tm “#2” "“" '°“‘° °"“"‘°" ‘°°- ‘ 'rss me coush Medicina for emm-

_ can tdoh Noll lrolt boalfl to o waiter (loudly)-Dumdums half °

megs autism gens", nt at-msmii on a ima or mama; _ §,{§{.,f"° W "°"'°' "‘ ““""°" ”'“" , L \ _W

L non mov so »A new story Q- _ . _ I ‘ _ _ _ t , _

» ' °

pcs t\@>

Furniture, Carpets, Linens, Curtains, Blankets

lla-in-n

- " ` s.

.odd \\\,

‘ \ It

warned in time. There was an irish- ` a ` 5 ._ r I .., ._ _ " 2

PE man of the King’s Liverpool Regiment N ' O r ___ . ‘ . F t

who had strayed out of bounds to ASKET EDGE _f__~.'.~';,-’/f;/s-//;"f ' r _ I

___ meet a girl whose l;omeb wishes! tae PATEN1-ED _ .- __--_ _ _ _ _ ‘_

.pf

, , - i

» .- 12

e/ \ *sees-

~ .I

.,,, _ vosmvstv |=at:v:N1s` '?£t‘?'° srsssoisowsmrrino ' -f mrrrstss

This is the Bed Spring---the only one

which positively WILL NOT SAG

We’ve been selling them lor rcarly a score of years under an iron clad

agreement that IF THIS NO " II IRCULES SPRING FAILS TO GIVE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION YOU.< MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.

We have yet to make our first refund.

Llercules No. O Springs are five times stronger and --

1no1'e__r_esili§nt_ than any other Spring at any price. Absolute- ly_guaranteed for 2Syears, and only costs a little more than _theeor_nrn_on__every day springwvhich you can buy anywhere a_n__d_ which will _sag in 'a`yea17 5ri_1?ss.“_ __-

ALL SIZES---WOOD FRAME ALL SIZES---STEEL FRAME VERMIN PROOF BASKET EDGE. _

Both of these Springs are ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. The only

I difference between them is in the frame-one is of wood and the other steel. J

HERCUIES NO. 0 SPRINGS $ HERCULES NO. O SPRINGS $

We Are SOLE AGENTS

Buy A Felt _Mattress \

and Sleep Better

You’ll never know what a difference there is in Mat-

tresses until you buy one of our Felt Mattresses.

The “Ostermoor” -The “Star Felt”

$15.00 $10.00

The finest mattress ever Made by the Ostermoor

invented7absolutely luxur- people-made of the same ions-sanitary-lasts a life materials but not quite so time-Never get hard or thick or heavy. Will never

lumpy. ' get hard or lumpy. "

Absolutely guaranteed. Absolutely guaranteed.-j

OSTERMOOR EATE NT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS

31 570D $1 5.00

G°'"“?;n xg-7°) f;§_// ' '_ /

'

.____» .I _ f W'/it

» ‘- -1*”-9'. »_ § `~"'~§`.-7"’

V 1;' /,s'L'”/'

¢"'l’tng¢1|vo¢"°¢

,fivsl',Cosl is' Last Cost and Only Cost.

S22 ThiS f _- -,"7 ,

. ' - 1 ,. 5,'-_,, *f§

B A. R G A I N ` I s ...___ __ _ _ _ “f_'f’_'jZfj\j__;: E

In Our Show Window _g ,_ _ _ I An attractive bedroom suite ni an E7 ,I ‘ 3 _;~ _»__ - ‘[| attractive nrlvv- 'Qs ;`,-.>-ff., '".1,_|§_` ._ _ .. g -

- °=/,'= -_ . - ; "- _ =

All Brass Bed $10.80 "" __ __ _._ _ _ _,i-:li-_

( `“` r TF; _l._; ‘ » 'W _ 0 ' _

_

i

"1

_ §l@l»~

titff’ ~ 3 '-i;f_`_';_

I 5 ' _ Q _ __ 5 ~: me

listen.: -Q E;;s: "*' ~.|§ ‘ 4'"

'<5-L.; ' '

All brass bed-»full size-with mas- 5 ff* < ' 0 .- _ / _,_/'_

sive 2 inch posts anti brass iillurza- E 1 ‘ ` `

Special this week. .$10.80. _ -. _ _ ;__:__

_ . “ -I‘ t; fl: ” I-='__` 1 = --

bright or satin linlsh--cheap ni $15. _ ,Lf ‘ it _ .

t ‘ ,_|_. -__, {__` `

Empire Mahogany Dresser $19.90

All ttltrnciivc stylish 1l|'c.~=:<or with

large bf-vel plate inirror-»l\ig|\l_v tnlllsli- i‘t|. i‘lit\ttp lil $213.51). Spf-t~i:\l lliis week. . . . ._.$19.90.

('l\ill`on-_-i' to mutt-li. ._ .. .,$17.90.

-r,/ :'_, .~ `-..,-...f-.f» 4 *r-“W ':"' _ y: '»".I’ r __ V ../~ '\-W 'Tl' L15 ‘ -f."“\’ \ ' ' ' ’ 1' 51," -'}'.' I .~”""‘) 'tc -r°"'1 :"` `>`f'5 " , "‘ ' 1,.._{ " lg., 52 _Q-.,f\»-._ ¢,» --» ,_,./) _:swf "~'~’ _ -v .> ‘-~1_,.,,¢-if-.’-J. .9 ? ».f"\-" \ .- \

,972 _ ;, ,_/~-\-\ 1, _ '>`~ A -_ §-';»~'

, f Cf,/_N _» \/\l-’-,-Q.: -sr

_ - _ ' fro) _1_'P ‘~./\"‘/‘S __,'. "_”,1;f ff;

,5 -_

'fa

`.=Z_sj1 ' _ jf'

gi 1 _ 1 "-1 l I, I- _

ofs the tradc"- which have been cul- THE RE¢gu|1'|NQ |<|5g f "W ""

-ei B if B it

‘ g i ` ’~~ .-5"' London Newspapers advise the PUBLIC to Read ` .- ,;\ T7' -,_~,-3’§:'»~",~ plenty and not worry and concentrate the mind too rhuth "

, D n read War News only) This is excellent adrvicefh'

Us lf

1- II

5.2

.$1

1 ‘ ~ "N \ on the'WAR, read good Books. read light literature, but cad

(U80 _ read. ( o 't ` ° ' and shouldbe followed by all who can read, BOOKS are cheap, never were so cheap as they are today especially at this store.

CARTER’S BOOK STORE is crowded with Books for all grades and conditions

of Men, Women and Children. Books for the Student and thinker, Books for those who feel they need something light to relieve the mind from the constant strain of business or house- hold cares. Come in and look over our STOCK. We can suit every taste and purse. Thousands of Books from 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, up. _

500 New Reprints of Popular Copywright Books, regular grice $1.25, our

sale price only 50 cents and 60 cents per copy, just received from the pu ltshers.

Ralph Connor’s New Book "The Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail" (just out) mailed to

any address for $l.25.

"For the mixing of bIIla;l1alls'500 AR onntm __ &

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t mutltllulsnn _ ' _ _ 'N e

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