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~ .-. . .- ~ JANUARY29 1915¥;_"¢t

Bricks

Woolen cloths or flat

irons do in part what a hot watter bottle does perfectly. Heat helps pain, any kind but the a plicationof it is always clilmsy and largely in-

effective unless you have the modern appliance.

`The soft yielding hot water bags maintain an 1 even temperature fo 1° 1 hours. .We have some “ beauties imported from I Maws Fan &Sons Eng- I land. They are the best I hot. water bags made. 1

Last for years. 'i

Fully Guaranteed

.I. G. .Iamieson

nlzuoolsr

Watermans Ideal Fountain Pens

for the New Year.

Every pen fully guaran- teed.

Prices from $2.50 up.

G. H. Taylor

Jeweller & Optician

'IIDE TABLE

- JANUARY.

Hlgh Water

DetelDaY Time 11': |'rime

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30 31

JANUARY.-lst to 3rd, fair and

cold. 4th to 8th, blustery. 9th to 13th, lille weather for Jalluary. 14th to 18th, sleet and snow. 19th to 22nd, changeable. 23rd to 2-ith, rain and snow. 25tll to 27th, a storm period. 28th to 29th, clearing. 30th to 31st, clear and cold.

DIARY OF EVENTS

T0-DAY.

Magistrates Court, 9 a.m. Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7. nlld

2.45 p.m.

Panlominle Social ill Si. James

llall. `

Birthday Social in (‘entral t`hrisiian

Church.

Hockey match-Abbles vs. Vics.

BIRTHS

McLAREN.-At 31 Hillsborough St.. Charlottetown. on January 27. to Mr and Mrs Ernest McLaren. a son.

g-1-_1-

DEATHS

HOGAN.- lll this city, on January 27th. Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan, aged 69 lyears. Funeral from her late resid-

ence, Lower Queen Street this morll- i

'ing at 8.45 to St. Dunstan'e Cathedral, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

"1, le » Elzlelcl.. ~

Minnie Unlmerlt Co.. Limited.

' _ Gentlemen.-Lest Winter I received

feet benefit from the use ot MIN- BUS LINIIIIINT in e severe attack U IAGHDDO. and 1 have freuuentb

it lobe very effective in cam

-;.- ummm. __

‘."_ I K,-ffT_'_`._ , _

' ~""'..-"-... » Juventu-Sunnyside

z‘ L

The Board of Examiners of the

'P.E.l. Pharmaceutical Associatlou will meet for the purpose of examining candidates ot‘!erlng for Registration. on February 24th. 1915.

The examinations ill subjects under

the head of General, will be held on February llth, 1915.

All applications must be received

not later than February 5th next.

For further particulars apply to

E. A. FOSTER

Secretary-Iteglstrar.

8394-1-27m3l

__&i.___.

Schooner For Sale

W. Parnell 0’Hara, 79 tons. Ameri-

can build. Vessel and sails in good condition. Has 27 ILP., Gasoline ell- giue installed by skilled Machanics. Will move Schooner six miles an hour and gives perfect satisfaction. Will sell with or wltllout engine. For pur- ticulars write

E. BOSWELL,

Victoria, P. E. Island.

.8402-1-28Mtf.

Money To Loan

Messrs. McKinnon alld McNeill. 90

Great George Street. have several thousand dollars to loan on real good security in the city or country ini small or large sums.

8165-llnwflln

1 _

Look Here!

There is a flllc farln forlncrly owned

by the late Malcolm Gillis :lt Lyndulc, Lot 57, containing about one llundrcd acres, for which tenders will be re- ceived up to 10th February, 1915. See it and invest.

RODERICK GILLIS.

Care of MacKinnon & .\l<~Ncill, 90

Great George Street, Charlottetown.

S377-1-26tuf-41.

FARM I"0R SALE

ALSO CROP. STOCK AND IMPLE- MENTS

One hundred acres of free hold land,

six miles from Charlottetown; good llollsc and buildings, It has been well cared for, nludded, fertilized, lilllbcd, rllanured. The best farnl on Willsloe road. Windnlill. telephone, hotll ill good working order, Thresh- lllg outfit, all conlplotc. lluy fork, rope and carrier goes with farm. lt' not sold by first day of Marcll will bc sold by auction. llandbills later.

JOIIN IIORNE,

\\'insloc Station.

1”. E. I.

8L’U~i-l~l8i\'llll5\\‘ltS

L. O. A.

The Queens County I.. 0. L. will meet in Annual Session in King Wil-, liam Lodge ltooln. Kingston, on Tues- day, Feb. 2nd. at 10.30 a. nl. A public meeting will be held at 7.30 p. ln.

Persons coming by rail please coin-

municate with l)_ J. Mc-Neill, Kings- ton. nllrl conveyance \vill be provided from Colville station.

tIYitL'S i\1Alt'l`lI\'.

County Sealy;

8383-l-302i .

-l fm

Tile young lnotller stole silently up-

stairs one evening, to be sure tllat Iler little son was sleeping safely. As she paused at thc door she saw her hus- band standing beside the crlb. gazing earnestly down at the sleeping child. Tears filled the lnother’s eyes, and she thought: “llow rearly Frederick does lovc that boy!"

But just thcll he turlled ami saw

her. “Anlcllu," hc said. “I don`t sec how on earth they can get up a crib like this for three dollars and sixty c t

on s

“lin you want more eggs i'l'o|ll your

hcns? Ollr Egg Making Food is illc secret of profitable poultry. it lnakes them lay, and makes them pay. Price 251: 'Tho Two Macs, 149 Great George Street.--MEtf.

“The Piano used on the stage ut

Burn's Concert was tl Karn-lilorris, Duchess style-thc most beautiful and satisfactory instrument that could adorn a hall or homo. Full informa- tion regarding these pianos will be supplied free by`l\illler Bros.. 12:! liont Street. 8405-1-28M&li.

"The new lnvictum Military Boots

for men we are llo\v showing, are the acmc of style. (‘all in and see them, they will pleasc you. Alley & Company, 135 Queen Street,

8404-1-28M3l.

“Tho newest and nicest article ill

'rigllt-up-to-the-lnillute footwear, is thc Invictus Military Boots i`or men we are now showing. (lolnc in and see them. Alloy & (lolnpany, 135 Queen Street. ' S404-1-28M3l.

Our Repair Department

A We could not possibly give you e betta:

get-vlee regardless nf cost. than nur repel! department is offering you right now a our usual low prices.

I h t h ' cd.

...ssl§rr§§§;§:..s:.2,n;l:s§;, manner nw c ewor wl cexe . ed. .

ll i d

...'§"§.'.i'.»i§‘.'il.i..'Z ..".-12°..§'l' l.i'.i.“.'.'i$.“.l£..l of perfection. before being panfd--that s ‘wlmour repair work gives per ect eatin-

‘§J;=; , ,P-_J

'-""""'°"`°°"\

W. N. Tanton I

' ` IN THE

Gunner E. Cowell. 4th Batt. lst E.

Lalu.-.ushlre Royal Field Artillery. (Ter- rltorials), in u letter to his parents, says: "l have had some strange ex- perlences since I left home and my ideas oi' a nice holiday have been rude- ly shattered. The accommodation on board is bad. and although this boat ls one of the best Allan Line steam- ere, all the fittings have been remov- ed from the steerage and our ham- mocks are slung over the tables. When l passed Portsmouth I saw one ot' the finest sights possible. All the batter- ies had their searchlights on us. It was magnificent, and i fully realized the might and power of the ‘Old Coun- try.' We are steaming in two long lines 14 ships ill all, and guarded on each side by grim battleships. It was rough through the bay of Biscay, but the weather is nice. When we marcll- ed fronl camp to entertain the people were very kind.

One old lady brought me some tea

and cake and some water for llly horse. She kissed me and said I was sonlehody`s boy`. Everybody cheered us alld we felt quite important."

CONDITIONS IN EGYPT.

In a later letter froln Cairo he

says: "We dlsembarked at Alexand- ria, alld I managed to look round for a couple ot' lnurs. The glamor ot' the east soon fades away, and the sanitary arrangements are hardly,ideal. The smells are not ot' fruits and spices, _al- though the novelists say so. We en- trained for Carlo. and are now camp- ing oll the recesoursc knee decp ill sand and dllst and tormented with flies. The people round here are ex- tremely cultured und wealthy, as this is a residential quarter, and one does not see the awful squalor that is such a common feature out hers. The haw- kers alld beggars pester one to death. and how they all manage to live I can't understand. They nearly all go barefoot, and can walk unconcernedly over cinders and kroken glass. We may be going into barracks in a few weeks; the sooner the better. I used to perspire pretty freely at honlc. but here-! The horses had a had pass- age, and we lost about 50. I do look strange in a sun hclmet`. We have a little black kitten with us; we got it from a little girl at Southampton."

TALES OF THE TUB.

A private ill thc Scafortll iliglllund-

ers wrote home:

Olle of thc mon secured a rt-all bath

while Ile was here. though. lit- decid- ed to go to a large iowll for il. one evening. 'l`lle place was sonic miles

FIUH » IIi(i LINES

before he could get into the place, He I

promptly decided upon arresting the first car going his way and going through on tllat. He stopped a nlot- orist as follows: ‘I say, old chap, will you get me through to --? I have 1 no pass and it is out of my bounds." The driver answered in the affirmative. On the way the private explained his reason for going and dwelt upon the penalties he incurred by doing B0- - - . _ lt was not only when he had got into the lights of the town that he discovered he had stopped one ol' his own officers.

A. R. F. A. Captain writes:- l have just had a hot hath and a

change of clothes-the first for ilve weeks. lll the middle of my tub my servant knocked at the door and said would I hurry up as the farm people wanted the tub for their cream. Tub- lcau!

Jsl.|_lcoe's ENcou`RAeslvlsN-r.

A soanlan on H. lil. S., iron Duke

\vrites:-

The weather is very bad; tl thick ‘

fog hanging over everything is in- creasing our worries, which, however, I we hope will not last too long. So, like ' true Britons, we grin and bear it.

’l`lle Admiral ‘had us before him the

other day and gave us some encour- agement. We are keeping ready i'or sacrifice or service. The enemy have bragged about their fleet ever since l joined. and yet what have they done? Anyone can take a mine or a submar- ine on the high seas and walt for a ship to come along. -

We had a lecture on tin- sltllutioll.

und thc chief concluded with the words, "I am proud of my men and confident of the result when the mo- ment arrives." We are l-zocpillft fit fo our part in this world's tragedy.

LEARNING T0 COOK. _

. WTI'

A transport driver writes honlc: We do not lnind a liitlc petrol ill

our stews. It all goes the some way, or it might get half filled with llllld, splashes up by a passing motor. We do not lllind that in the least-it all helps to color the gravy.

I have not told --i anytlling u-

bout our stews yet. I have all that to tell hor when I get honle. But won`i nly cooking experience como ill llandy wllcn I get home! You sec it will be liko this. When S :lnd l huvc al little tiff, I shall be ahh- to turll around and snyi “All right. 1 will cook_ lll_\' own food," and then go ollt in the back garden and make a little flrc, etc. Make some tea ill all old cn and

distant, and wllcn llc got llulf~\vays llc discovered it was out of bollnds, and hc should be in possession of ll pass

fry some bacon und sit on the dust- blll and out it."

NAN(`\'. Jun. 2;'».\'in Paris, Jun. 27.-

“Wc could drive thc Grlnans back llcrc if' \vc chose to attack ill force." said u staff officer who aecolnpanicd the cor- erspondents on tollr of the positions held by the French in Lorraine.

“But there would be no object ill do-

ing this. \\'c should have to retreat un- less advances were made at certain other points alcng our lille. Every thousand yard trench is linked up with anotllcr, and each division front with the others."

At that time the members ofthe par-

ty were looking out i'ronl the positions among the ridges of the Vcsges across ille old frontler,wllit'll thc French had swept over in their invasion ot' Lor- raine and thc Germans in their ill- vasion of Eastern France. The re- serve territorials quartered ill the vil-, lages near the front were busy exca-f vatlng new trenches to stay any Ger- mans nttack in force. .

“lt gives the men exercise," said the

officer. and sometimes the Germans drop ill shells alld interrupt the work for a while, We will go on now to whore \ve may g et a shell ourselves."

“Under cover t`rolll the rising grolllld,

while the l~_`reuch guns were firing from the woods on cithsr side, thc car was stopped. Tile correspondents wcllt to the trenches on thc edge of the wood, but the Germans guns did not think

cnt this afternoon." suid one soldier.

'l`hcrc were glimpses to bv had oi'

thc Alpino troops, sturdy lnountuin»l eers, at honle ill this mountain work. Wllctllcr ill the front lille trenches or ill rcscrvc. thc spirit. oi' thc men wus the saule. All were bearded and wurnl-, ly clothed, clleerily referring to thcln-

=-.-_-_-_ -_-_~,-_-_-_»,-_».-.~,-_-_-,-.~,-,-;_~_-_-_-_~,-_-_-_-___-_.__V_,, ,,_,. `,

' -' ' - - ~ - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -=-‘-=>-- - - ~ ~ ~ -- - -Y - - - -~ - --- .--.-.~.- . .~.-_-.~.-.-_~. A .-_-_-_-,ev

COULD DR-IVE GERNIANS

BACK IFTHEY WANTED 'I0

selves :ls poilus, which lllclllls “bo- wlliskcred bcur cats," who had been fighting, French humor, clan and dclno- erucy were abundant. The officers say' that after the first nlcnth of the war many of the men were homesick. but tllcy have now settled down to thc colnradcshlp of war.

The professional opinion that the

French army has been improved by the war is cvident to an observer. The winter has given iinle for perfecting rf the organization and the hardening ot' the troops. The further away from Paris, thc nearer to the front. the more resolute and cheerful scclns to bc the ailnospllcrc.

The destruction in this region,whl<-ll

no correspondent had visited boforf: surpasses anything seen ill Belgium. Luneville has suffered greater damage than Louvain. It was here late ill Aug- ust and early in September that the Ba- varian army tried to sweep through the gap between Epinal and Toni, and, failing this, struck at Nancy-figllb ing of overwllellnlng severity, charge alld coulltel'-cllnrge, and all ullchroni- oled to the world. French kcpis and German llellncts were still to bc t`oulld ill abundance ill the flclds.

Every building or village on the

heights \vhere artillery was likely to be plat-.od llas been utterly shattered, the fields arc scarred with trcllcllcs.

thcnl worth a shell. "'l`llcy ure differ-‘ ()n illc rising ground, gruvcs orc as

. .

thick as nl ll ccnlttcry.

llod thc l"rcncll foiled hero und tht*

liavurians sllcrccdcd the l<`rcll<~ll army would have been ln a trap. Virtually all the villages destroyed are now ln the hands of the French. while the Al- sac-e~Lorralnr\ frontier is still most closely guarded.

HATS OF WINTER

AND SPRING MODELS

- l

-_ 'l‘lu~ small and very narrow hat sit- ting upon the head and cocked rather

most radical -expression in the Scotch cap this winter, though there have been many other narrow turban shapes tilted jauntlly forward after a fash- ion oddly contrasted with the close fitting head covcrlllg touuc of recent seasons. The Scotch cup has not yet appeared in straw, blli. there are plen- ty of narrcw top tilted turbans, nlany of which go almost as fur in narrow- ness as those snnlo Scotch caps, says a New York Sun writer.

Little ribbon strennlcrs flutter i'rolll

them. but most of thcm have in addi- tion to thc narrow ribbons seine trlnl- ming of small flowers. This trimming ofton is nrrnngud ill wrcuih from around the crown above the bahd after sl fashion grown familiar ill connec- tion with certain narrow wlnter tur- bnns and delectable ccnlbinlltlons oi’ small flowers are pressed into service for the achieving of unusual and suc- cessful color schemes.

One of the narrowest and smallest

of these boat shaped or torpedo tur- bans displayed by a well-known im-

black straw. with lvrlbbon of old bln and flowerets shading through many tones of rose and purple and tan. Th average woman would look absurd in lt, as the average woman has always locked in hats too small for ller head, but a certain type of head can carry auch an absurdity' With Connell-lib charm.

Luckily there are plenty of more

conservative shapes, though all lit higher an the had than the lmao! e

year ogo, are meant to tilt forward

.rather than backward und prcsupposc ' a close roiffure.

Mucll tullc und lnalinc is used, us is

cnstolnary nt this tiluc oi' the ycur. I Whole hats ure made ol’ them. 'l‘hey

rnkishly on (mg side img fouml im' are used i'or shirretl rims of satin hats

,und for i`llll, low crowns lll connection lwlth satin or straw brlnls. Aml thc so-culled waterproof mallnes is made into the flul`i'llcst and sometimes thc most audacious of bows for thc trlln- ming oi` satin, shapes otherwise un- lrilnlned. llero again one finds thc dark browns much ill cvldcllcc, and li' one is to trust thcsc advallcc lnudcl illdilrntiolls spring nlodes are to allow thc use oi' dllrk brown ill place ol' black just as winter modes have nl- lowod lt.

The straw braids with which we

arc familiar all reappear, and nothing revolutionary has yet boon lallnclled. though the peculiarly hard and unbe- ctlnillg bamboo straw shapes are rather mort- numerous than they were last sullllncr and various highly glazed heavy looking straws arc put forward ill the sailor shapes. '

Varllished leather trims some of

the best looking of the plain tailored models and a braided band of varnish- ed leather strips is liked by one lnll- linery house for use on the severe

porter of the finest and softest of jauuty small hate of straw or satin.

8 .

"We have the cllolcest assorilnont

of delicious chocolates you could

. _,i , Q I - 7 ..4,_

M.. _ Z _ v ‘ 1` ‘ ~ .' . _ ‘ _ ._ f, , ' _ ~r.'~§‘-' ~l-`~ ` 7 O

’ 1 I 'PharmaeyExaminations"|'ALES TOLD ,BY IA"N A' l -- - ° gy,-‘i ' _ '

"""_.""'_I

S. A. McDonald tf'.I.‘i.f.‘,§°§‘.‘f.’§’.

Every Overcoat

Sale of Overcoats t

Save from $5. to $10. Now.

in this store is beingi i

sold now at Sacrifice Prices, Saturday &

Mondav were two oi days oi the season.

the busiest overcoat _

Many Coats going now at nearly l-2

their regular values. Every man should secure one of these coats today.

° Bring your boy with you some bargains

which seemed extreenlcly satisfactory. ‘ -

- for him too. '

l _

APRIL 2, 1801.

tlly Tllolllas (`zlll1pbvll.i

Ol' Nclsoll and the .'\'orih

Sing the glorious day‘s renown. When to battle ficl'<'e vzllllo forlll

All the might of l)enlnurk's crown. Alld hor :lrnls along the deep proudly

shone; ‘

lly each gun the llghtcd brand

in a bold, detorrnlned hand,

And the l’rin1'e of all the land

Lcd tllcnl on.

Like l.c\'intllulls zllloui.

Lay ihcir bulwzlrks on the bl'in"§

While thc sign of battle llcw

()ll thc lofty liriiisll linci it was ton of April morn by thc

llllilnf-;

An they drifted on their puill.

Tllerc was sileln-n deep :ls douill;

Alld tho lluld<::=t hold his brculll

For 11 iinlc.

lint lhc lnighi lit' England llu.\;ll`d

To anticipate the srellc; _

And her vun lilo ilot-ter l'll,~‘.ll`ll

()'cl‘ tht- vleatlly spat-c bl-i\vr-l-ll. “llc:ll‘ls oi' multi" our vupltlill rl‘icll;

wllcn cncll gun '

l"roln its znlulllulliillc lips. S|n‘t':lrl at tlozlill sllzldl- rlnlllrl thc ships, Like the llllrl‘il'l\llc t~l~li|»:.1-

Oi' the sun! y

Again! ugilill! again!

And the llnvot- did noi slalvk. 'l`ill :.1 feeble clleol' ih<~ llllln-

To our <:ll<_-1-rillg sont lu; ll;l<'k:- Their shots along thc dccp slowly

hoonz;

"l`llcn 1-e;l,~.|>|l~~--alllll ull is wuil,

[As they sirikt- the :=ll:litel`cd; sail

Or. in collflngl‘atlon polo

Light tllc gloom!

()ut spoke the victor then.

As hc ll1lil`tl tllolll lfcr thc wave,

"Ye orc llrotlll-rs! Yo ure lnt-ll! Alul we volltiut-l‘ blli to snvr! So peace, illstcnll of dcntll, ls-l us

bring;

But yield, proull for-, illy (incl,

\Vitll the <'l'cws. nt I'lllglnnll`s l'cci,

And make sublnission lneol,

To our King."

'l‘llell Uelnnark blcss'd our chief. That he guvt- hcl' wounds repose;

And the sounds ol' _ioy and grief'

l<`ronl her people wildly rose, As duzlill \\'illld|'1~\v his shades fruln the

day;

\\"hllt~ thc sun look'tl sinllillg bright.

()'er a wide and wovful sight, \\'hcre thc fires ol' l'ullcrul light

Died u\vn_v.

Now joy, illd ldllglallltl, lulisu! For the tillillgs of lily lnlglli,

IW ilu: iesiul cities' bluxo, \\'illle thu ivinc-<'ll|» shines ill liglli---- And yoi. nlllid that _ioy und upl‘o:ll‘. Lol us illink of illf-ln that slucp,

l"ull nlally ll iuillolll dccp,

ily thy wild and slornly steep,

ldlsillorc. s

llrllvt- llenrls! in llrilnilfs pridn

()l\\:c so !`nltlll`tll :llld so true.

()|1 the deck oi l'alnu- that died.

With lilo Gnlltulf gum! ltiou! Sufi sighs the ulrltl oi heaven o`-.lr their grave!

\‘/l`-ile the ll€`.ll\\'.' ln.lu||l1'ul rolls, And the lllt-r|llni1l`s som: 4-ondolos,

Singing glory in lllc smlls

Oi' lllc bruvv.

'l`h:- Waiter (io the llousclnnidl ---

Well, '<-rcs mf-. with two' broillcrs and al cousin ill l’or|lulld prisoll nlni illroe sisters ill l’:nltIil\gioll \\'orltns. nllll ihcll tho first qllcsiloll strangers ul- wllys llsk me is “\\`1litcr, are you n Gornlnn?"-Skcttzll.

“Can anyonc in lhc 'l\llll'_~.ln'l~ lem]

inc u $10 gold piece?" asked thc pres- iidlgnlor.

"t')u what '."‘ qlleried tho puwllbrokor

in tho flllrd row.-l’lliladelpllla Lcd- gcr.

Over the porch oi' tho Old South

(‘.hurch ill Boston is chiseled: "Be- hold! l have set before you alfopen door," and under, on the door, is prim. ed in emphatic letters. “Positively no admittance." ,A '

cAs1'-onl'A

;”.I3“.}3.2“‘§2”?.‘i3”‘.;.‘l‘.ii»2'?°“i>¥l?-?1l` Iv.-ww M Mw-

them. Moirs 351:. to $1.25 per b x, Wlllarde 600. to -1.50 Der box. Nzl- mm' sons 75c per box “P MBCKIHUUU 8.". um

nl-slr cof. cor. el-set oéom and Kent

streets.-Msn. ,, N 8l81\5W¢°f

THE BATTLE OF THE BALTIC, , TOMMY AND THE GOBBLER -:»;»;..;..~;».;»;.»;";»;»p»;»;»¢u;'»»;t¢

By Rose llerbert

Little 'l`ollllny wellt a-walking On his Grandpa‘s farln; `

.\`uughty Tommy 'spied tho turkeys,

Plallncd to do them harlll. '

Papa Turkey saw the youngster Creeping through a fence:

Said, “l'll catch that bcy and teach him

Turkey common-sense.”

Tolnlny stole nt-ross the barnyard,

No unc was ill sight;

At the turkeys high llc tllrc\v A stone with all his might.

With u sudden swoop thc turkeys

t‘irr|l:ll round his head; Iflapped their wings and bit and scrut-

cllcd him

'l`ill llc wus half dcud.

Tllcll illcy hid him while his lnanlllln

(lrievod and sonrelled lll vnln; Though hc said llc'd never, llevcl'

Throw a stone again.

Papa 'l‘llrkcy fed lllln daily Ifronl thc family stcrc;

Turkey fcatllcrs were thc clothing

Little Tonlmy wore.

Soon he looked lnorc like n turkey

'l`hun rl little boy

.'\lul his foutllcred captors cllucklcd~-

Gobbled loud for joy.

’1‘cmlny`s papa on next Cllristlnus

'l`o the barnyard wont.

Tllollgllt his boy u big, plump gobblcrl

l-‘or thc llatchet sent.

Papal. papa. l'ln no turkey,

Your own boy am I," _ Soon his ulalnlna. sobbing, held lllln

And hc told her why.

llc had grown so like tl burn fcwl.

Tllcn hc promised true '[`hui to any living creature

Ilurnl llc’d never do.-Ex.

HE RESIGNED.

“l\ludaln," said the lnan ill the street

t-ur, “l know I ought to get up and give you my seat. but unfortunately I re- cently joined the Sit Still Club."

"'l`llai'o all right, sir." replied the

wolnan. “And you must cxcllse me i'or staring at you so hard, l am il lllclnbcr

DAILY SELECTIONS FDR READERS 0F THE GUARDIAN

4-3-2-

Furnllhed by W. 8.. Leueon

'E' £-

:~»‘.4»:»~:~e»s~:

S A N D.

1 observed a loconlotivc ill tl railroad

yard. ture day;

lt was waiting at the roulldlioust-..

where the locomotives stay;

li was panting for tho journey, it was coulell and i'ully manned. And it had ll box the flronlan was flll-

ing full of sand.

lt`s about this way with lralvcl along

lit'o's slippery truck.-

If your loud is rather heavy, und you'rc

always sliding back;

lf a common locomotive you complete-

ly understand,

You'll provide yourself in starting with

ll good supply of sa_nd.

li' you strike some frigid weather, and

dist-over to your cost.

'l`llat you'rc liable to slip upon a llcavy

cout oi' frost.

'l`hcn some prompt, decided action will

be culled into demand,

And you’ll slip 'way to thc bottom if

you haven't any sand,-

You can get to any s-tation that is on

lit`e's schedule seen, `

lt' thcre's flro bcncatll thc boiler of alnbltion`s strong machine; And you'll roach u plucc culled Flush-

town at a rate oi' speed that's grand

ll' for' all the slippery places you‘ve

a good supply ot' sand.

"You should soc thc beautiful lille

lot Ebony Back llllir Brushes wc are

now showing, they have good quality, long, wcll set bristles. brushes ure neatly shaped. Price 75c. up. Maclfn- noll Drug Co.. (lor. Great George and Kent Streets.-MEtf.

“When Jack Conles Back." the Can-

adian war song. Every loyal Canadian should procure a copy of this song. It should lnukc every fibre ill your being tingle with putriotlsln. Miller Bros., 123 Kent Street. S405-1~28M3i.

One cent per word flret Insertion

Twenty-flve cents. A

GUARDIAN BLIISSIFIEIJ IIIIS.

lnthle column, half cent per word

each continuation. Gash must accompany order. Minimum charge

l .1-. =--- - l r- ._ - v--I;

._li9§![5_!l_l_'iIEl?.-..--

AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR

'l‘lle Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries" \Vc teach our men to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary. Highest commis- sions paid. llandsomc free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington. Toron- to, Ont. 8264-1-1-iMI~J26l.

if ustr wlunsll-lllll.e

$15. WEEK AND EXPENSES-T0

travel, appointing local represena- tivcs. Whitfield Llnscott, Brant- ford. 25. Feb 13.

__ srlulven

l - ____ ~_'

II? LP WANTED-FEMALE

wAN'rEoIA_o|nl.“l=on`aENERXL

housework. Apply to 29 Villa street. Brighton ___ ‘S416-1-29M/ll. W/idT`la"o olnts ~ 'ro l.EARl~FlT1`E`

llrcssll\akllu1',’. Apply Miss Seller 53 Queen St., llpstlllrs. 8380-I-27M3i|l4l.

Gina" wANTsn-APPLY A1' '19s

lticllnlond St.. or Rcvcrellotcl.

8280-1-lfliiltf.

F°‘*_§!lLF__._____. __

'llil/il8i1'l'i30i'8 `-iJ\l~*'l.() 'siuueu 'H ‘Ai 'l\1ll\l0llllU0~H40l'!1<l ‘untlsl ui 119| 0-W 95i~7"lil .ll Zllli -unllm Jo suusz osqv 'nm rluipsalq °,{||n; eqploseq 'alumni uolud poo? auo osln ‘ Isaxog uoulq pooti glwd N0 Holtid .L9_3§_g_3Y_J,_N!A/t FOR SALE-SMELTS. TOMMY'

code and flatflsll suitable for fox feed. Price 2 001118 D91' polunl. Ap. p|y gg John D. Haslani, 53 Water st.,Clty. _V _A assi-1-zllvll-ll. runN|P°’iieo. onown :N cAN.

ada, .anon 191.1. We offer 1,000 mg ofthe fll1l0\lB C0l‘lllh|!" Green Top Swede. ,IYUWH pure in Yarmouth

Qgunty for forty years. Large crop.

gpg, ‘feat keepersfbdellclous l1svor. lirics 5 velm ner . by mall. write

STRAYED.-lltlll, l 1-2 yours old.

Marked on left cur, brllldle ill color. lf not claimed before l<‘cb. 25th, will be sold to pay expenses. A. D- O,l3ltlEN. Ellnsdale.

8391-1-27mZlipd

_. *Q

__SITILATION_S VACANT

$150. FOR SIXTY DAYS' EASY

work. Write for contract. Bradley" Gllrrctaoll, Brantford., 25. F05- 13~

Bfl;LV 8UNDAY’8 MESSAGE. GREAT 'UPPORTUNITV FOR' MEN

or women. Weiwlll DB1' 5'0" $130- ¢° distribute it in your neighborhood. Sixty day's work. Spare time may be used. International Bible Press. 182 Spadlna Ave.. Toronto.

_ “W vlulrsu ' g

wAN1'Eo.- some Ano noon

with respectable private family f0\` a few weeks. Apply Z. care of cum-alan. “_ ssom-21M1l; `vTA'rif`E`tiI-`i§éE6ml hand ner from zo to ao‘ LLP. -. Ape -- Bnureevn nlclmx. _§onsiie\ya`_;§g_-Q a_80-1~21_mel wAN'reo.e:wlN eo our ev

for joltbilll price. S. P. G 0 L Yarmouth. N. s. sass-1-(ilitf¢¥_

I I

tl . A I 147 HIIIIDOPO st. “Y "W sara-1-tomalpn. 4

}j'»».'»»:~»eo~:»~:»:~»:-;»s

-*E* v‘e *I* ~:- 0:0 ‘? '!’ 0.0 Q

2 g ,I I