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2S»1914¢_ " THE _ _ _

_ \ / noni to ninwriiitsiioiiino _

is DESERT or -ruiiisii iioiiiiis

i -‘ ' \\`_/ _ _

5° 2. .

_ 3 ° °°"v4-I °

Countryside Swept for llllee Woodla nd a Waste of Stumpe and a Pall of

Black Smoke Overhange Plain.. Eagle Correspondent on Bicycle From

» Holland to Belgium Meets Discen eolato Refugees.

riding there on a bicvcle, I have been

(`Al’ELLE!\'. Belgium. Sept. 2.- able to see things that war correspond-

\ -_

_ 7 6 5 l/ (Special from a staff correspondent.) And by getting into Belgium by simply

\ ‘ .

° I

l.e’t,_l3ig Ben remind you V _ :.“:ii.;‘-‘sggirt

bundled remnants of a home and fam

liarbc-ti wire spring up in its place?

tr-it-I gusts that blinded your eyes and

heart

Have you ever beard the hollow rattle eats must iiotsee and go to places of a refugees' cart, piled high with the to which war correspondents may not

_ ga

ily. ns it clattered through a silent vii- ' Taking only my passport and about , lags on a summer afternoon?

Have you ever seen a sighing forest dail, a small to\vu near the Dutch

oi gre(-ii pines laid low by the soldiers frontier, in North Brabaut. at 10 ax. and a tangled wilderness of o'clock this morning on a bicycle. llild

$8 in American money. I left Rosen-

started to ride to tho frontier. At that

llas the sooty smoke of u biiiiiizig time l oxpected to be stopped and ar-

lioiisc t-ver blown into your nostrils iii rested as soon as I came to the out-

post of the Dutch lines

same cction and it was ver Ie s

H \ , tied hinrtlistoiics and shriveled Many soldiers worelridlng in the Eff y ' g I hr-I-ii aiiiiiicd to thc ominous pitch of jinto the blue distance, black and white

er' mir 'l`li~:-ri you have newr looked down cows and buff sheep grazing on both

vescen' ' iiir lizirrt-l oi a sentrys gun suddenly sides of the road, soft spirazs of smoke

iizri.-.-i at you from behind ai treo Then

ui.; nliiin: in dirt bcliind zi hastily built

dir . l’ IJ B '

Noi' Then your senses have never ant. Broad, green fields stretching oi!

rising from tiny chimneys set in

sible to forget the war in the utter

_ ,_v.»u iirivr- nr-vcr seen a swartliy regi- thatched roofs-it all was peaceful

l :iii~:i: sweating in heavy blue and lol- enough to ho sure. it was almost pos-

r:»ii;;iari. (ir ai line of ontposts amp a burned hill keeping endless

calm and quiet of the summer morn- ing.

. , pri* gudrii ovcr cnipiy fields and tlic ruins Three people came around a turn / ‘ I-: iietiiolisheil lioiiscs. Or any of the in the road. One was a woman in a

25 .

6‘6~

iicusiinil and one strange paradoxes tha thavc rt-suited from Bolgiuni's ii.i;:lit_v siriiggie for its very existence. .\iid ii" you lind seen tlieui you would iei.o\v that thc spirit of Liege is not the spirit of oiic single city, but ofa |..»¢»pii» and of a country

blue sits waist. She carried a pair of p.1..iiit leather pumps and .1 limidker- chief, with something tied up in it, in the other. With her walked a mnn in ii cutaway coat and a dress shirt, minus collar or tio, carrying a silver liantilcd stick The third was n oun

9 _ . - . y iz

, I writc this sitting on ri. bench on a boy, and his luggage consisted of a

3 hor stiiiiiiii plati`orni,_ .waiting for ti big hat box and an empty birdcage.

irniu to take nic to Antwerp.

with two cakes of soap and some food

in __ _ _ “lio_n'l_i _iicvcr got ti_irougIi_tlio Dutch in it. They' were walkliig. and they

I lngiti-.

liiicf., said tliu Foreign Oilicc at 'l`lie had been walking a great distance.

But they spoke Flemish and it was

i "l)oii’t take any chances," said the impossible to learn where they had

Just received a nice

assortment of New Silver-

ware suitable for wed-

ding presents. Qnality & prices right.

C. W. Patterson

Foxes for Sale -

40 Patches and 10 Silver Blacks

Anicricaii Legation.

RESPONDENT'S PROBLEM.

Cut This Out

FOR GATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES

come from, except that the woman sat down on a stone and wept, and

BICYCLE SOLVES THE WAR COR- the man just stood idly by and

watched her with a hopeless resigna- tion. They were tlie first ot' a long

I' f f .

Tint one cannot always listen to the me 0 re ugees

sage advice ot' gray-hairedcounsel.

SOLDIERS AT PLAY DURING A

BIVOUAC.

At a crossroads there was ii ‘thatch-

ed sentry box of yellow straw with a Dutch flag over it. Three soldiers

FAMOUS S1»ECI_,`L1ST»S RECIFE were leaning on their guns and joking,

and paid no attention as I rode by. A neighboring house and stable had been taken possession of by a small

H you know someone who is tmu_ tletachiiient of troops in charge of bled with hleod noises, or cntorrhal ;‘l_;e]§§'_`)‘;gh‘,f:_'_:;1 ttcvlvi)Dh(;'(;fdf_)txfi;"°l\:;ef_: deafness, cut out this formula and _ _ _" _ . _ . hand to them and you will have iircstliiig .ind .i third was chalkiiig of iiiiiiflcrctrs perhaps troll? t0U11 d°‘=_‘jl“°B°~ were playing cards on a barrel: An- O-

_ _ I to n storytc er, an o uiii er a s e

25:2. .iz°;zi:‘...1t°r...iesi.:::.“sit ;- was ,g

- nn _ ag ii,aeii\i

that B*31V0“» Sl’l`“Y5» Whalers- 0'-cw suptiilies. lri`to8ortInlii“lIieg(i)iel;tl, and giins U-‘Oilily i01l1Il0fiSe with the Irvflllilhiillf- and blankets were stacked about in a and seldom, if ever, edect a perrinin- frigmful profusion , nt cure. This being H0. 11111011 tims This scene is fairly typical of what and money has been spent Oi late by the great mass or 250,000 .men of it Iiotvll SPCCIHUST- iii l’@l`f0C¢lllg 11 the Dutch army, now mobilized, arc pure, gciitlc, yet edective tonic that doing day by day. Holland, while not \ - ~ . _ »

_Iiisi rr:c'ci»c|| froiii l'est I' }\'i\'i‘i fini Inst cn n C Sigiiiiicnt iii 40 I'ni.:Iii».~ and Ili Silica' lilin Ls.

’l`lii-~i- nic the in-si iii- li.|i 1- lifid this '.'i»:\r, :intl

anyoiiv i|iti»re.~i\'rl iii puillizi-xiii; Jiiivtii ilicsc' L animals .slioiiltl criiiiiniiiiii .'i:t wiili us ui oiirc :i _ R

voultl quickly dispel all traces of the at war, is in a state oi' war, and a utarrhiil poison from the system. quarter of ii million mon are iii iight- hc eflcctivg prescription which was ing trim with no enemy to face. They vcntiiaiiy formulated and which has are fully armed aiiil uccoutrcd and roused the iieiiet that deafness will might so into battle on ii few hours

.iw ai.-...ii-i. ismiit- S0011 be extinct, is given below in notice, but there is none to battle

y tl i

\\'riic. will or `pli\»iii- our oilivc. E Massachusetts Fox Exchange, 0

ndcrstandable form, so that any- withf They urc on the verge of war, nc can treat thcmselveg in thgn- without being actually at it. The vm hmm at little cxD,mse_ nervous strain on officers and uieii

lol ()|iCr-1| .~i__ `l’l\riii._- :.15 I li.irl\ii_it-to-.\ii. l’. li. I.

MII.

___

' E

--. !v`=»~

~ Hqiql .` Mallinique

Brtatlwaybt 32d _S_t?,’i

_i~nawAvoRi<. _

600 Rooms 400 Baths,

Splendid coom, with

_ adjoining bam, $2.0oj

Nvith private buth,_

from $2.50. ‘-

Special wcclcly rates;

iiesiaurani Prices Moderato.”

The most c-riiiimiiir-:it location fo

thcntrcs. dt-pariini-nt stores and till _'transit iincs; li;iggn_f:r- transferred to nud from Pcnusy, .':.mn Station _ lfrcc. .4 - ` Chas. S. 1"nyio~, Pi-t-n Alt-nf. _ ;\'nl||-r (illum. \'|cl°-l'r¢-aldenf. », Fuller Cluind. ».~r. Jr.. fic- » -WIP-

‘lfg .

. I'

-4, ._____q,,r;_ 4 -.‘....\-‘ii l`

‘--}:."i|’1} ia.,

ill--I.'Lif“~}'i'§ £54), 1"' riff.: i ';1::. ,.¢._i ,:, ¢.:;,-,F -ig :"2 me §§§;;=f I.-'¢'» '5;g._: i im iii -;° :-».-:.£=5="=‘.'.~~

- iii," :'.7.'.r. ,

'-, , i'l~=i’?‘\;.'i€fi»'r.ri

~ ‘$3--:

_ ...ao

' \

| i

- ~ '- raging' as .aa.iif.i..'u..m.

[HOTEL OXFORD

Conley Square, Boston. Ilan Near Public Library. Trinity Church

. flatten S . I1. N 0 §"».......¢ il..°I‘i5 §.'i`}.‘.I5.. ...°.'i.. .£22

basin sec in

Ind eu t n.

.Feta are rififszftiss-:n

apiioiifnl four times fi day ‘

lit

cd by catarrh, therefore there are

lie restored by this simple home trmitnient. Every person who is triinlilfeil with head noises, cntarrhal dcaiiifisii or ciitiirrh in any form, sliiinlil givi. this prescription a trial. Tlicrc in nothing better.

IMPORTANT.-ln ordcrin1.:1’artnint

always specify that you want Double strength; your druggiat has it or he min not it for yon; if not., send 750. to the International Laboratories, 'I4 St. Antoine St., Montreal, P. Q., who make a speclaltr of itz.

I 4

O O O

" _ 3-in-One oil I »'i~ Your Reel,

Fleoervee and protects cane

I' b`I' . A I ‘

5'L‘.’.lf'o'.1.'I.ii If.’.ni ..lZi’|£ZE

Secure from your druggist 1 0z_ is tremendous. A match might set the

Vurlmnt (Double St,.e,,zth)_ about entire country ablaze, and it is this 7_»_c_ worth Take this home_ and constant dread of some petty slip that “dd to it 5 pint of hot Water and 4 has made and is miiking, the position z_ of moist or granulated sugar; of the Dutch troops a particularly tif until dissolvei Take one table_ difficult and trying one. But more of

this ut another time.

dist

n,ost; rcssini; head noises, head-‘ ’ D t 1 i nclic, dullness,_cloudy_thinking, etc., 333.1. u ch Lglleslarf drawn tightly' Phe

ow co et s reets were overrun

wirilc the hearing rapidly returns as with ".00ps_ Dutch flags ,lapped from the 5Y5t"m i5 i“vil'f°rat°d by ul" church steeples and from stable peaks. t"“i¢ fiction Uf the t""'*tm°“t' L0" Heavy horses trod the pavcnients nois- ftf 1"mCl1 *ind mums d"0I’Pi"l¥ in the ily, and hoarse laughter came from the Wk ‘lf UW lllrom- “re othef 5Y"“ open tioors of msiiy Inns. A few chil- t md that HIIOW U10 I>1`€‘S€“°@ °f dren in wooden slices, inexpressibly Cntfirrlwl I>0iH0r1. and which are bored at tho sight and sound of sol- quickly overcome by this efficacious diary, played their games quietly in U'0Htm0"t~ N9l1I`1Y nifmty PM C9113- the gutters, and an occasional house- of ull our troiihles arc directly caus- wife with hci' liiinds under her blue

a ro ventured u

p n, o t to a shop.

hut it-w people whose hearing cannot .

How 'ri-is ourci-i sotoisn MAK-

ss A HosPi'rA|_ or A BARN.

War is it thing of vast inipromptits.

No one can sity that the soldier lacks ininiaginatioii. lie scribbled "Zicken- linis" across it barn door and ran ii Red Cross flag up a polc, and had a hospital. Sonic more scribbliiig niak- cs a barracks, and afcw words on the door of a smelly grocery store traits- forms it into a glorious regimental’ headquarters.

Nipsen is the lust town on the

Dutch frontier, and I escaped iletec- tion iii passing through. There were Dutch flags all along thc way, and sen- timental sciitrics hantering pass- words with iiaxcn-hairetl milkmaids.

Dutch flag, I remember, and then for tive minute tii

tiny m0i'¢ ii, iii ii ith idi 0|] the Sfal _ » . - _ ~ augisygag 5 ';:§.;:§':i-ff3.i%iii::: »- _-- A -" For A. Three Weeks Trip . To, I'

___ s _ ien umped their way under . , ' '..~ ' _' '

- - 1, h , _ sK1N Diiritii Ann CRAGKED AND i .» 1- - ~, .

I h»f»-15;, i=fk;__°».d_b;§k :.1‘;.§§.“..‘:.§.f.2i.”.L1i.i'f.'sn? H31; iw- op-@;»;i=»» Bm- " A .. I ~

' as el- will/8° WI _-"P and black cacitaiie in his nat stepped C A WS 01N MEN -`

One. Then you'll have easiest, into the road and iieid up his hand. I

nudged fwdin of feelin I knew thcn that I had crossed the fro- '“-°~ , _

lines le twistin and ‘

Dry Fig Fishermen. I ' tl 'l ii'a`l°.'..ik“a.a§'o...,°' 'iilf ideal water-prooing

r.,.&:_°" "|°°:_', E Northern Belgium. outside tlio con- es.. .~;'s..Vaol-. tint-.1 of Antwerp. has seen llttlo cr lhldyl|io|0l|Clh26e, thin f 'v,_ 1 |

8 8

ntier and was in Belgium. .

, 5315;' at mum’ uma’ “ll ` "Your passport?"’ he demanded in Eczema is annoying and distressing

French He examined it cnrefullv, es Ht BUY time. but doubl so when it TI¢k¢f§ 0|] IQQUQ f ter. There wasnt much diiliculty He hair to fall out liere is a grateful

b _

a fi_owery good afternoon. Ten minut- _ “gms 1);-_ ';7hu9;,, Sinigzncgf 8 Thi, I 0 ~ »=~ f~.a».*:'»='.-'»cu~.'-.- es ater, another iientry demanded toy M", Hector Currie, Tobermory, A1001) Qgug gt lst' " _ f -_ . __ . . _,__ -ww* .., i:f.°i;fr;2' :Linz _ -f - -1- ' 0 '3'9.di.'. M M Rm" "W" A I

' ' greeable skin disease oi the scalp by '

51:3.; :rar‘.i‘;';i..*‘::‘.::,'i.f.‘:.;i.°"‘:.‘: fi- °'° 1

Imuld speak English An" Mmm teoulile started with -itching and pain

°’»id'&‘_‘?.‘?.l.»‘2.' “ii”-?..’II' l.‘ilf"5l‘Ii. mi.

"W #onlie 82 and up. with beth

Pill." P P|.lT'l‘0. Proprietor

_ H0 I! 0 ° 'TBI' D8 yel, @Xl’l‘[l ll

tered up the very lower of its youth .in the altar of this "ver, and the me rliice is of the Krenteet. Ther.; was old men in the deli!! uulvwomen gat- hering in the coops. -There were old men on the street and in tba inns. But of young men there were scarcely any at all. In each town many houses were boarded up, and the inhabitants had lied before the storm broke. Business houses of all kinds were closed. _Buildings stood half finished. with the trowel and mor- tar as the mason had dropped them; when he laid down his hod and took up a knapsack. In many places sub- BCl'll>tions are being taken up weekly among the more fortunate. to pro- vide bresd for the wives and hungry children of those who have' gone and may never return.

In the towns of Eeschen, Wildert,

Cllllllitthout and Hode conditions were the same. A tremendous depression seemed to rest over them like a wet blanket. Northern' Belgium is stupe- lied with the shock of-it all. At the present time the people are living on what they have. It will last for a time.

lf the war lasts much longer, who

can say what will result?

“We do not know what it is to be-

come of us," is~ali they say in answer to your questions. These are only small villages, and when the saw-mill, and the farm. and the blacksmith's shop. and the stores have discharged all those of their help _who have not already been called to iight, a com- plete economic dearth is the»result,and the question of war resolves itself into the question of bread and butter.

Country About Capellen a Smoking

` Desert

At Heide I came upon a litiel inn.

the Cafe des Arts. and it lived up to its name. A sparkling-eyed Belgian' was sitting on a green bench outside, daubing water-colors from palette to paper, and the result was a colorful confusion. The inn-keeper spoke Eng- lish, and it was due to his encourage- metit that I determined to try to reach Antwerp. Heide is only a few miles from Capellen. and at Capelien is one of the fortresses that surround Ant-» werp and make it one of the most strongly fortified cities on the Conti- nent, and certainly the stronghold of all Belgium. All railway communica- tion between Holiond and Belgium has been cut off, and the trains are run- ning only from Capellen to Antwerp, a comparatively short distance.

The neighborhood of‘Capelleii is a

smoking desert. For miles and miles on either side of the railroad the coun- tryside has been swept clean. People have been turned out of their houses and the Belgian troops have buttered down the homes of their compatriots in order that not a foot of cover might remain to protect a German advance. House after house along thc roadside lay in ruins, as if a mighty cyclone hail ` swept the land bare. The brick walls had been tumbled into the cellars and the wooden roofs burned. Fences had been pulled down. A great pine forest had been completely obliterated. First of all-the trees were stripped and the boughs burned. Great palls of black smoke rose over the plain and the air was filled with the pungent odor of burning resin. Only then stumps ofthe trees were left. and those to the height of about three feet. And after the land had been burned clean, so that the Bel- gians behind the ramparts before Ca- bellon had an unobstructed view for miles, thousands of miles of deadly barbed wire were interlaced i'roni stump to stump, and acre after acre

has been made utterly iuipassible.

Belgian Force _Strongly lntrenched

Near Capeiln.

It gives one a strange sensation to look upon these barbed stumps. The ground is black with ashes, and the wire is new and shines wickedly in the light afternoon sun. And just as it is the duty of certain men to wire these thorn fields, it will be the duty of cer- tain othcrs, less fortunate. to cut that wire, if the Germans decide to come that way, and their work will be the most haszardous of all, for they arc con tinually under (irc and must simply go on cutting away the eiicmy's barri- cade, until thcy are shot down in their tracks and others run forward to take their places.

Toward Capcllen, where the harvest

of wire ends, tiierc is n fringe of forest remaining and hero the Belgiaiis have thrown up breastworks and many regi- ments are cntrcnchcd behind them in fighting order. They :irc a cheery lot and they had lain off their guns and overcoats and were squatting about on the pine noodles having an afternoon meal as I passed. About them was ull the niachiiicry of war-heavy guns with ugly noses poking over the top oi' a rampart; Lumbering army wagons sunken into soft ruts, stacks of guns,” piles 'of blankets. tents, hospital wagons and stretchers. und, far- ther off, an unbroken line of bluc sentries like scarecrows against the orange sunset.

These men were not neiitrals. They

were actually at war. .Their country had ben invaded and over-riin, and their brothers slain. And so-they lay there, grim smiles on their unshsven

I began its use, and am now

cured. The hair has grown

,,||¢|‘I gm as well as I ever

ni, linilri-ci wav. Town nftc' to-vn

silent and Jererted. Ii' vis ns_|

tiw carnage of Liege and Brits it-ls . nr

are at iibert! to use this I am glad: to recommend

pun J

EVEN last year.

Riilfes The

' In our Millinery Department you will find

a new and exclusive assortment. of high grade

That is. the we _arch able to I

Briiidi and---Foreign Goods in time for

~_i _ . _o e 0 i _ -.‘i‘~*._ '- -1- Exhibition - -

. d e X ‘

L_ PATONS

All departments are rejailete with British, ,-1 'mx

Foreign and Domestic-Goods.” _ g ' N ~ U _ f __

A display of newly arrived Pans arid- Eng-_ .~ lg l " ~- . ‘

lish Millinery, also models 'from New York and

The New Styles of Velvet Untrunmed

other Canadian centres. ~ I ` _ ' _7l \ _T\ A _l

F'rarr'\ $&"I:._o $lO ~ .» _ -'\,

l I ` “ .

velvet and velour trimined and untrimmed hats ’

- The velvet and velour hat is a Ieadiiig feature for this faII’s fashion. To be well _

‘ dressed ou must have a velvet or velour, Black with White are Leaders.

SPECIAL SHOWING OF LADIES’ CAPE COATS probably the lairg- _-

' est showing on the Island and 'one of the brightest and largest show rooms is at ~ ‘ your disposal. It will well repay you to visit this Department where nothing _ but newness will greet yoi1`.t We haven’t a left-over garment to offer you at '

I I -any pddiiciiiiifiisfdaiggnesiitdilti $1i.?i§1ii<i;s30F0d)iz FALL charioiti->t0wn's most - --'

complete stockoofldlress goodi is right here insids thet<_;Iyoor,_o;_1your_lett, hS_e;'_ges

' ` . t' an re mix ures, in ric vy

it§¢;)rrtli1i%;{gililln}l31?ci1wnsraI-Intff ers?vl33li.1e:s),a- Gllgsens, Cgrise, Fawns, Tangos, Mahog- _ anys. Black and White 1§l1aids,_;.i_re_again muchin evidence. largf=_211d` Sl??E=ill-\._...._. checks. f

\ -_ i

A .

A PATON’S SPECIAL `56`INCH.MIXED TWEED CLOTHS ARE WIN-_ , NERS, and great value 98c.` This is a cloth that brings $1.25 "elsewhere, b`ui§~ 5.5-2.. we have this from the mill di_rect,_ hence the saving. _ _ _ _ _ _.__ Heavy Blanketing.Clotli'Suitable 'for Children s Coats, Lonngingf.

Robes and .Bath Robes

. ' 't 1

They come in large broken checks, _square checks, in the_ different colorings -___ also plains, in Greys, Mahoganys, Crimson and Blues, also in White.

NEW CLOTH IS WELL REPRESENTED in the new Roman Stripes,

suitable for Fall Waistings and Dresses.

THE UNDERWEAR STOCK IS ALL READY for the Customer who _

likes comfort. Don’t wait to buy it until the frost is inthe air. Good choosing _ » right now and at prices that ought to enable us to sell double the quantity of

MEN’S READY TO WEARS probably the biggest _stock in the Pro' " _

.vince, hundreds of Overcoats and Suits. Cold _type__vv_ot_1ld hardly give you an t' idea of the showing. We invite the men of Prince Ecfward Island when visit- _ ' ing the Exhibition - to nizike for this Department and talk the Ready~to-wear; _ ‘

question with the salesmen. 3 _

‘ .

The Teacherstof Prince Edward' Island are Cordially lnvite'tl'to""' ‘

FORMAL F A L L OPENING

where they will see new Fall Millinery,

Special Offer ` '_¢ 7"

_ _.

One years subscription to the -

ladies’ ready-to-wear garments. Silks and dress goods, laces, gloves, neck- wear, ribbons, fancy velvets and _many I other chic articles of wearing apparel

that would be then on display.

DEI.INEATOR, with 4 copies of BUT-' ' ' TERICK FASHIONS and 4. 15 cent PATTERNS FREE for $2.00. 90c» .

PA'roNs ‘ -fi 1* *j _

A GREAT FURNITURE SHOW, Furniture by the car-load bought' _

that way to save discounts and freight, everything for the home is right here at I the Home of Good Furniture right on Victoria Row. Be sure you see our ~ Special Showing at the Exhibition. `

: i I

Victoria Row Phone 9-6 "

Charlottetown, P. E. I, PS Charlottetown, P. E._l ' 1

I extra by mail. Asaving of 60c. _ .

i i-4

I i' -

iuccs, loaded guns within roach of their hands, and a burning hatred in their hearts for ovcrytliing German. These nien wcron’t wrestling or playing cards to pnss the time. It wits enjoy- iiieiit keen enough to gaze _at tho field

ol’ barbed wircand to finger a trigger,"

and to droani of the. osdibilitics o 'a

But thc trniii to Antwerp is whistling

it shrill warning. Thus far `luck has

held and ' tho passport has prov-

ii I *

bloody futurc.‘ ' _ i '

phesiod in diplomatic diction that the Belgian frontier could not bo crossed have been proved- wrong. and perhaps _those who added tho wail that no for- digti.war correspondciit could get into Antwerp- via thc Dutch route may bo added to their number. At tiny rato thcre'~Il be $8 worth of fun trying it.

' HENRY WEST SUYDAM

= ` 1 * If L _ " H'-A A

ed staunch against all hasznrds. And all thc great company who pro-

::Whon you are_loo_king,for g A cooking spices, you wiii_f_i_i1'ii_,‘i$‘r iilgl and absolute satisfaction right ere. For instance our Creamof Tartar hal boon. found by government test' t be the purest of any offet'e` "to "th ' public, and ' all other cooki "ip'lces‘ and essences are all of equal high grade. Take a'shot~t cut tofsatldtacs tion and come here for

li .

MacKinnon Drug Co., Cti,iT:|;r%“pE|}g;t` 5 rge and Kent Streets. 1 c'

/ ._ _ Isn't it much more important to ask __V._._._.______________._.,_r_._._._.J_._._.___._._,_.___._;_____________:_____

’ ! Q /’ § Rod’Line! it milkmuid where she is going than ~ " ‘ * (_ f i'__ ' a mere lnsigniilciint cyclist? fr _ .Q » ~ ___" ' ‘_

W( __ Dont |054: There was one especially large n e _

_ Miki! “P YW! lllllld DOW. Phone 148 to Reserve You A ln

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P, , , ,_ _ _ ProventeRuelonStaelRode peclally the vise_of the Belgian mints- gets into the scalp aiidlcanses the _ ' th’ fur Bemrn

_,__.._;.._;.....i.l-7 and bamboo rods. and P'°' 9 Bmxed a seal to the bicycle. and bade iettertrom lad wh - r d ` ' f 7 I ' up to oct’ sth’ I

a tt-`ea6inent." ` '

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_ - _ ~ City Ticket Agent, _ _

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l minutes bickering. thev tired of the in du" sckalpt _;'h°t lg" w°“mIg°;l r I Wiu.bt§ fur!u§h any passengers f0l' POIUILS WCSt ” "

. .' an crac , an a mel won , _ » - '

$.'l"~."`l'.i'i.'.°»'.7"».l..l"'.i.I':-1 .lil "mn and mI°°""' me' and tm. hair would ian mic. 1 u-mi Mqntreaé wi fig ormahmll as t° rates and c°nn°¢tl0\`lS. S0 as to allow

mrggsgmhfg O RN BELGIUM STUPEHED three doctors without benefit, and taklllg 3 V8I'lt3ge0 €S€V6l’y OW TZIZCS.

”,;,,¢,,:§,,,,',,,,,,,,|, -il NORTHBEY SHOFK OF WAR suffered for three yaum. Reading i “"5-'....|..i.|||..¢|||.|¢|. __ ' ' tho alinanac about Dr. 0h|\l9'l 0411*#

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