i, ggedivp l Irilitetnotiam

‘. MRS. MARGARET SMITH

i Mirth regret was expressed nt _ ‘the death of iMrs. Margaret. A ead

‘ Smith of ‘Rollo Bay, which oc- \currod, aftt r i lingering illness, on foolish to sutier from conltiiiluiill hudmhe, billoumcll. m

Y

yiart-li 12th, at iirookiine, Muss, .‘ .il the honie of her tiaughter, Mrs. iiamilton lnngwell. Y ' Mrs. limith was born at Fortune- Bridgt- July l, 1M8, witere she re- sided until iiioifilig to ‘Boston thirty years ago with her husband and .airitiy, wneic she made many friends. in 191:8 Mrs. Smith moved

to ltollo Bay where her husband

_ uied three ya.rs later. Since the

death gt her husband she has

l , matte cr home with her two cflfflillflflfllsllioiiilgmr’ daughters, Mrs. Hamilton Ding-

‘ “m” ‘nditsmbloolldcrvcuaul. nmzifiretnlle Weakness.

"nuclei!

MEN

' not have your hiiio taken. It is

well and Miss Annie, Smith. She is luiso survived by another daughter tMrs. Bradford iiauilltun of Jamal- ca Plain, Mass., and one brother Mr. Uinlel Burke of ‘Rollo Bay. '

iilurlal will tnke place at the Bay ‘as. Fortune Churchyard during the ‘wot-k of May 1tltli.

.

MRS. ELI E. ARSENAULT.

The death took place at Urban Ville, on trVlarch 25th. of Mrs. Eli E.

t“ rhibfiilllillil filneellti/lary dBGTIéBTlIi ' y ‘tirltilFlirk-tl Uthenaglteetrt 8H2 rifeariifn2

iuontlts 1.111 l5 days. Deceased liati been ‘in good health, and was only sick about 10 days with pneumonia. She leaves to mourn s sorrowing husband, bent with age, and well .;nown in the province. 'I‘he late \lrs. Arseuauii was one of those Christian women who live for oth- ers rather than for their own self. Sire ivus not blessed with any fam- ily, but adopted a ti reared ilve children, ithrce of ioni predeceas- eil her. Sire was ‘esteemed and ven- erated thy all and her demise, al- lrirough at a fairly good age, was a shock to the parish of Egrnont Bay. A sister‘, Mrs. (ictave L‘. Gallant, strrvivt-fi her. The funeral nri March 27, ‘was largely attended, lire Dali-bearers being Adolpe V. Gallant, Joseph Gallant, Etienne tlioruartl. tfyrus l’. Gallant, Augus- tin Arest-nauii, Aibari Arsenault. titer. i~‘atiri-i~ “IHIIIFUZIIIH, who liati iiliIIliSlPPPlI to her spiritual Wlllltrl,

Home oi Good Jffliitillfllttii tilt‘ funeral trirseqtiiesr.

J iviilely known tnan, we exit-nil our

titepesi syiupatliy. Nlay lit-r soul mm»; wwnmrr" ~“ {L327- ‘

qmily anti friends

, ake an appointment ith

“i” 'l0DAY

Phone 192-J

N,,,~w+oo~++o0ev0

p.

r_—._ .._.._=

,;:~.~.-¢=: N" e000 v0 00v 000+» a

THE 000K STUDIO

_ rest in pierce.

“ii-i-

A. E. Lyon

pitsitiqi-aplts of all sizes, films to all size amateur cameras are eivsti fresh every week. Moderate Prices attention to PhotogrilPhY Artistic Photographs Charlottetown, P. E. l.

ttssitiitn CARDS

It. C. C. Archibald '

hitiutite of N. Y. Post Graduate iiiictil School tiuil Iiospital. Prtciire limited l0 EYE. EMU iieandilihmtitr .7

IJATAIIIIIIAL DICAPUVIEF! AND l [TAU Nlll li2\

’l‘l~llilt.\i SAI~‘E., SIMPLE “FAY TREAT ANI) Ill

l! you htive izoiurrh, cntiirrhttl ilciifni-iiu or iii-ad rioini-s r-tiused by cutarrir, or if phlegm drops in your lirlout. and Iriiu cairsi-ti catiirrir of tht- stomach or hoavr-iu, you will hi- Tlntl 1o know liillll llit-im iiistrtmsiitig syiupitrnis nrtiy u- entirely trvi-rronit: lit runny instanri-a try the following lro-ntnit-nt which you can easily pre- pare in your own home nt little t-ost. Set-tire front your druggist i tiirnce oi’ Varmint (Double Strength Take thin ironic and udii to it 1/4 Din of hot water and ii little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tank-spoonful four times a day. An improvement in sometimes noted af- ter tho tlriit day's treatment. Breath- ing should Iii-come easy, While the distressing‘ lit-ad‘ riots s, headaches, nose. cloudy tii nking. etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell. taste. defective hear- ing and mucus dropping in the hack of the thronrare other symp- r ‘ toms which stiggest the presence oi Bayer Building, caturrh and which may often be ov- gt Wm he “pun t-rt iris by this efficacious treat- ‘ ' it ls sulti that ntinrly ninety lv p;r (‘PIIL oi’ all enr troubles are wiiiiscd by catarrh and there must, ttit-reftrre, be many people whose t hearing. may be restored by this simple, harmless, home treatment.

1|- JEVE AT IIOME.

ona| Amateur

. ' I Irench Go t. Demands DRL..l.',,,E, Dissolition oi Labor

jnlderice, ltevere Hotel, Ottlce 171 t lent George Street. ~ Phone B04.

i. l. i‘. Houston

__._

e, Ear. Nose anti Throat

Once-Riley Building, Queen -. Opposite Prowse Bros. iitssidcnce-i Grafton St. . m. to 4 p.11

.8. Blanchard B. Arch.

(Dom. Prue Special.) .

PAiitLS, Miiy i1.~l)issoiutlon of the Confederation of Labor as (lnimlcal to national defense) was ordered to day by the Council of Ministers as the direct results of the present revolutionary strikes. The rtreasure was regarded as more drastic than mobilization of railway employees. ordered bi’ for-trier Premier Briand. when re- pudiation was threatened by the general railway strike. -

__..._.._r' ‘w

A ONION I

ARCHITECT , ' than or Nova Scam 1E i CHAMBERS 1, , ____ tiioa-t-zcmitit- 1 l. s. Hessian I ESGHALLOTS

'- MIMI". Notary Public. cto

MONEY TO tom. i" i ' - P. l. Inland

lit-its étlértflet . W , a -~-.s.‘..':.'r::..-.r-&...l h MONEY TO LOAyN ' link o! N. l. Chambers

iiMorson s. Duly "

l lsrrlctcrn q A lelicltcrc Ior-aflylilwn ‘c?

Early Garden Peas. . l-Inrly Garden Beans.

200 Varieties Sweet Peas.

Clioicg Dahlia Bulbs ( Ihollle (iiadioli Bulbs. Summer Savory Seed

And a full stock of Garden Seeds at

Carters Seed Store i

i

lnndl ‘ MONEY To LQAN “~'==~: '

"“"9-0voeeocecoooov "ARK n. McOUIGAN. s. A. § o

O

i

ii "Pinter. Solicitor, Notary Public.

00.0400

Money to Loan

.~ Charlottetown, P, g. t, Cameron Block,

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

...'.*ORDER FROM iio|riiiin's cnta

i ig.

\\

. IBOURIS moving picture show Monday- 88485-lil-2i.

GEORGETOWN —- Wednesday Moirlug Pictures, ‘ivlinrile (‘iiap Iin. 8780-5-il-3|. ..'MORELL show Thursday. 882G

....!'A SPECIAL MEETING of Souris Branch, G. W. V. A., will ho held in the High School. Souris at 9 p. m. on Saturday the 15th inst for the purpose of considering the action to he taken regarding the appointment of inspector, North lrako. ijreakwater. All members ur- gently requested to attend 8795»5~11-3i.

..'~PRlEjT POND 8CHOOL.— The following is the class standing of the Pupils of .I’r'ie.‘ri Pond School

for the rnontlie oi’ Mayz~Grade VliI-i. Dorothy Keays, 2. Peter (fttrnpbell. Grade Vi-t. (‘liarles

(Yarnpbell, 2. ‘Maude McEaclrern, 3. Ignatius Keays, 4. Carrie McDonald. Grade V—-1. Joseph Keays, 2. Ang- us A. ‘Mcifiachern, .'l. Miry Annabel MoPhi-e, Grade lV-i. Edna Mc- Eacherit, 2. John Basil Iiit-Eaclreru. Grade "li*l~ Genevieve MCICtlPhPFil, 2. Pelcr Mcl-Iachcrn, Glide

lI-i.

Alice Keays, 2. Puis (fantpbeli, il. Bernard ‘Campbell. Perfect At- tendancez-wingus A. ‘MCEflCIiPfii. Edna Mtrislcliern uirtl Jirsepir Keays.

.."WOOD lZLANDS-Nothinq much itas yet been tloritr in the

farming land. The lanii is quite rrtolst here aiiil late in working, u irurribt-r of fanlers, however, have begun spring opt-t iiions. 'i‘liert- is considerable. rriovenit-ui Ill hay, but the demand is being stipplit-tl lo? sally. John it. Nirl\'t~ii::ii> sold a lrt of iray mostly to rtciglibtrrs. last Week, Archibald ‘Mliilii also considerable ' but thc supply growing visib. t sliitiii iit‘l‘(’..iiS (‘ISIP where on account of tlit: ticrnantl upon liay by tlic ttiriitirls the last two cold, ralrtiess “'0l‘I(S."-"MiriS .\'i<iMil|an, tiauglrtt-r‘ of Mr. J. A. Atichtilllair. arrived lroru= by Tucs- iiay eietringis trziin, on a strot-lit-r- .'ronr llosttrrt lo t 'Ilill‘ilili(’.i.\)\Vll. The vourig girl Is snlirrrrrg frlrru liibt-r- i-oiosis and it is hopi-ti iiativt- air will revive arrtl |i.>.~:.=ilriy' i-uri- HOT." Lfapiain iirt-iiitl, ilii- Ill‘l‘tr of !ilill_V rough pussugcs iii the iviritt-i- nrivi ;atiorr trf tlrt- Strait, ‘ for his last voyug , his tlt-zitlr imi

o tiuly expected as lit». is very low. —

iluglilo lliithlit-rstm aiiil wifi- who iiuvn Iit'('Il ri-siiliritt iii iiositrn for .bt- past |\vi»rrt_i' yt-irrs or ruore i‘..i.~r returned to tlii- lsiirrtl, Iillvilii‘, purciirtsi-tl ihi- Angus‘ Fatirphvli fairin. h IIIltVprirpt-rly of i0: 1ll‘i‘t.\, anti llzlii it SIIPVFYPII last wet-k by tMr. J. Allri-il Mt-iloritiltl of Herrnlinvillt- (Stiurisi. ‘Mr. Mt-.- orlfiiti has been stirvi-ylng ltt-rt- for the past twt-nly years trl‘ rnori- liiivi- [llifiififirr-IIIEV. .\ir. Morrison, fill‘ young minister rt-iievirrg hero for a tew weeks, gireat-hvil very ac- ceptable Sunday, and .by liiszttal lti God's work anti his pleasing personality lit- is hccoirilng very popular.

fiidiititdote- Tired, Aching Feet

No more puffed-up. burning. sweaty, callouced test or cornl.

Just take your shoes off and then put those wervry, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-posted, bunlon- tortured feet of yours in a “Tlz” bath. Your toes will wriggie with Joy; they‘li look up at you and al- most talk and then tliey"ll take another dive in that "Tlz" bath.

When your feet feel like lumps of lead——ali tired out-Just; try “'i‘iz." it's grantI—-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions.

There's nothing like "Tiz." it's the only remedy that drnws out all the poisonous exutlgtilons which puff up your feat and cruise root torture.

Get a box of “'l‘iz“ iii any drug or department store-don't wait. All! iiow glad your feet get; iiow comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size suruller if you desire to.

crllel. Ontario.

PHOIPHONOL FOR MIN tenors; Vim and Vitality tor Nerve and tiroin- increases "gray nutter". Panto-MI] build Ina u . u s box, n- two for S. n. rug s ores, or b mull on recs pt of price. The Beebe l

0o». It. (‘nine-slum Ontario.

moving pictures ‘ii

...."8T. PETEFPB nrovlng pictures show Friday. 8848-5-13»2i. “JBRIDGETGWN moving pict- lures show Friday.

. 8827-5-12-21

nsousis-V: course wan

Merirorials"-Bnnd 105th. in at-

tendance. Don't niiss it. 8791-5-11- .

“WOURIS-Band of 105th. play- ing at “War Metnorials"_ special music. 8792-641-21. '

"JACCEPTS POSITION-Mr. James A. Meilish, Union Road. (Montague) has ticcepted ll posit- ion wilh. lht- Massachusetts Bank- trs anti Alert-hunts Sliver iliaclt l-‘ox (to, which has its ranches at Alberry Plains. Mr. Mellish has had a lot of experience with foxes, be- ing a trapper of sortie repute and has studied their habits. in the wild state. The company is fortun- ate in securing the services oi‘ such a competent care taker.

....'SCHOOL WORK-The follow lng is the honor roll of Elington school for tire month of April. Grade Vli.-—- Girssle Molhniil‘ Grade iV.-—1, Fulton Underhay; 2, ""ovtl McKenzie; :t_ John .l. Mc» Donald. G-rado.iiii.~1. Ernest Underhay; 2. Mildred McKee-airy

Florence Coffin; 2. Alice Mt: Kenzie; 3, Wesley Dingweli. Grade II. Jr.—»1. Efiie Luizt f’. (Ylemrflir Fisher; 3, Loretta Fisher. Grade

I——1, Wallace Stead; 2, (Elias _i.uiz; l1, Lora McKenzie. Perfect attendance: ~— Fulton Undcrhay,

Ernest ilntlerltiry, Harry McKenzie. Alice Ittr-Kenzie: Florence (‘offin. A. Campbell, Teacher.

Flour Shortage is Feared

NEW YORK May i0.vi.'iilt-s.= the railroads can bring flotir into this city faster than they have itr the last tirree weeks there will hi» zi serious situation hy the middle oi‘ next week, and by the first oi‘ liro following iveek it may he posi- tively dangerous it was declare-l vestertl-ty by flour lobbera, grahi dealers and representatives of mil line; comptrnltis. -

it was the gent-nil npiuitrzi thui ‘rnlv il'I)O1ii i0 tier t-cnt of llie nor- mal tflow of flour into New York is now being moved across Iilt- riv» ct‘. ‘Pliers ivas n surplus-what w- cotrsitlcretl a fairly sale surplus- Xrtv as thrt-e w mks ago. iiui I\t .i

York ‘user. approximately 30.000 barrels of flour a tlay, nriti rilrt-atlyt the Iiakeries illlid chair growcry itorcs arc complaining tliril ilri-y cannot get flotir. Sonn- of ii is lrirk ling across the river, bril th - |)l‘i~:'.- sure is hctrornlng lirirtlt-tl nnti tht» tirtit-rs in croisirrgly liartl itr l'ill.

I0. G. ilrtreirnitrrtin. [iPt-sitivlil trl the company which bears his natuc ‘iiiti New York representative or "re Northwestern (‘onsoliiiateii Mi‘- ling (‘ortipnny, said that the baht-rs ‘iiili other IIlTgl‘. consumers of flour have rcacirttd a critical stage with titeir stocks.

“'i‘licre Iitls been no pressure un- til no\v." said Mr. Boennirnan. "but unless the situation shows a intirk- "d ifiiiifOVriilvlil sirori things wilt begin to look dangerous. We tiri- ihsolutely lit-lpli-ss. Vroatls assure us that they are doing all iii their pu\v'-r' to niove iii-- flour. This firm has more than 100 gllfh‘ of flour SOIIIHWIIOIT‘ br-iwtmtl tit-r.- .iritl iluftnlo, and they have been tht-re five wtY-ks. 'i‘lie sur plus which existed two weeks atz~ has pjust rhout been exlrausteti All we can do is to keep on plead- "i" "'lih the railroads to do their tiest.” _ _

John O. Wade. representative oi the Pillsbury Flour Mills Comp- any, was careful to make it plain that no famine exists, but he said

that the rapid depletion of stocks

will result in a serious situation soon unless more flour can he niov- ed across from the Jersey shore. "ll think the railroads will re- cognize what is about to haltlh"_l_ and WIII prevent it it thPY ¢i\"~ said Mr. ItVatie. "The situation is serious to the extent that the ruovr merit, directly into ‘New York is hampered. 'i‘here is plciiiy of ilcii: treat‘ here and in tmnsit. l believi- there is even enough In Jersey (‘ity lo prefvent the threat of furntuo. it it could only be moved tit-toss ileaicrs in New York are ivillrrrg to receive flour iinyiwlti-ite on Mari- hatttirt island that can be reat-lrt-ti with trucks. I think we would even be willing to go in Jersey City after it, if that were titrssiirl". “Some of the larger bikers tirc protesting. iWc have bought and

. contracted for enough flour to last t p long, long time. but we are help-

less so long as it is tied up. When the bakeries ilillI grocery stores run through with their supply and can't get more, then the people will begin to get itungry itr a sur- prisingly short time. Flour ls so important that we 8iiii])'.'j niust ha rt- ii, and very soon." »

Iflr-s-D Al‘ IOITII"! DRUG OFIOII

oeeeeenoa-ee-eeeooeoa u 0-01 V ,. ' .

0OOe-ecoq¢..‘ ‘ . ll

The milling companies in this

oun owe] IVIOVIEZS

I-I--I=—-s_.-Ji=h=1——:—-_—=Q=—-IQ

AND

‘POSSESSION i OF

11a: ‘PURPLE

—I-l—_-'=- '-'— "-4- “I - 4 .

THE C" A RLOTTEFOWN GU A RD (AI _ "

©te @@)@7©@@3®6€»“ i’? Kc‘.®(<-J)@@@©@ §©'@'@'@©@@©©' Gerrard

MIGHTY 000i) BOOTS rot: MEN

Featuring $6 oo, $6.75, $7.50. $7.95 to s9 7s In Browns and Blacks-with Iiigii Toes, iietliuui Toes 2nd Pointed Tots

Values to ’ay that are hard to find

Ii‘. Harry McKenzie. Grade ii. Sr. 1..

anti tlii- trilh‘

@

_G'

©©©©©@

©1s

©

©© 0 ©_©:

Now $6.7

Brown

ioots

Goodyear Weited Soles Neolin 1 Round

Toe Last

Worth $8.00 for

5

$6.75.

Worth $10

Box Calf, (ioodyear We

Mahogany Brown Calf skin

ihleoiiti SOICS A Medium Pointed

Toe Lust

.00 for $8.00

NOW $7.95

(iootiyear Welt

ivtn-tii 895i) for $7.923.

@:@.@_@:©'.Q'©@@.©.O.©.©©©@@@©©©@@@v©@©@©@©©©©@©©©@©@©©©

High grade Boots, Neoiin

steers‘

FA

IQIQIQ

A

$3.95

I©I©.© @Y@.@ @

NOW $7.95

Worth $12.00 for $7.95

Black

Fashion Soles , ’

RMERS

PLOUGH BOOTS ONLY $3.95

II Solid

BOYS’ BOOTS» Sizes 1 to 5 '

$ .50 $5.00

Guaranteed Wearers

$6.50, $8.85, and $11.00

able ‘Oxfords

$9.95.

DOUBLE SOLES $6.00 ' A .I_)andy~AII Sizes

YOUTHS’ BOO'I‘S Sizes ll to 13 $3.25 $3.50 $3.75 The Kind Boys Like

NOW $9.95

s.

BTOWH (‘alt ikiltitcti tocJJi/Yrrtii Slf-Lit) for

SOLID BOX KIP; WOltKiNh‘ {it t(,‘i"I‘"

l. Nd

‘E

.©.@C'©_@.@.@@@@@@.©.©©@@@©.@ ©_@_@@_©©@©@©©@©@©@©©©©©©@ ©_

. . Q

©

QQEIQE

",4...- ~v~.._\ ‘N

Ab; wsepav t -1

©'~©‘ e

A~ IO

O

See Our

V.

A

Y

v a

l©l <>

r

unable to get whole wheat a for the same reason that flour is not coming iii. They have plenty at wheat bought ant] in transitfl, but’ the percentage which actually ist

10 per cent of normal.

DOYLE REPLIES TO THE BISHOPS

LONDON. May 10.-—<‘.onnn Dayle. stiaunt-h disciple of spirit continu- nication, cabled the Cross Atlirntic Service the following reply t0 lilfi tour British bishops ‘who recently issued a public denunciation of sprtttitaiisni in which they deplor- ed spreading the belief of eorrrniu- nlcatlon with the dead: | “Such protests delay but cannot hinder tirogress. Reform must prevail, ti, is extraordinary in these tprelates to see the subtle form of materialism that clothes it- self in the outward trappings of rc- liglon.

"in spiritualism with its dt-iln-

lie prours of itidi-ptnticnt post mo.‘-

_. ‘TURNED; it A CORNER trl

M ILL ‘LIL-MTEQ $ELTION OF‘ ‘I'll?

o. coasts)-

Windows

ALLEY & CO. LTD

tent existence, there is such in forcement for true religion as has trot be -ii giilfl! the apostolic H80- ".\l_v tit-tutti experience has taught

coining into the city is only about rue the basic fact of supernatural ted wlthiwhiskFl‘ an. Ming son,

religion, that spiritual evolution anti improvement are obiects of our existence. all the trontentitrn ofthe Bishop of iiercfortl is correct, we should expect to ‘find a high pate of lunacy among the spiritual oom- rrttiriiiit-s now iairti. ’l‘ltis is notoriously not so. 'l'liey are a remarkably healthy tit-tipie anti contribute far fewer than their quota to naylums. Spir- ltuulism has greatly increased in the lust five years, while lunacy statistics show a marked decline. I

"My opinion is that if it should take considerable sacrifice of huni- un reason or life to establish ‘:10 vital l], proposition as personal sur- vival it would the well worth while. The Bishop of Truro seems to con- fuse spiritualism with fortune tel- ling. l assure liitrr that spiritual- illil discourages the latter."

OF AN

OVER- HIS MEAD

numerous in Eng--

By Mail Postage F re

I35 Queen Street o’ Charlottetown, P. E. I.

RUM TCRFEDO Ilhlill trfi fifty

I » ~~—~ i-ral tiffit-crs. , DEPROPI‘, fhiiclr. May Nix-ill- lectrictilly operated torpedoes liratl-

1 dtrily across the Detroit itivtir from the (‘ttuaiii in to the Airrcrltran shore a irrystt-ritrus iriftrrlriilni lnlti'I~‘<~t|<-r'-| al officers here. ‘iilrout tiivulging; his identity, ho ttrltl the result oft

his entirely private invcstlgatitrrrsrllliti lltrli-alit-visi \\'iri A-iiriistt-r, has

‘Flrcrt- :i't- thrrc torpedoes in use l I-Ztlllt‘ ltr tlit~ Polish fighting lroiri now, he said. trl’ i0, l.'i rititl 2-"- gai- r_tr ll.~‘:'l_llii(' tlirirlitm trl llrt- Strvit-l ions ('ll|hiCil_\'. 'l‘liey are of coppt-r rarrip;ii;_-'ti oi‘ lIl'It'Ii('(' against IIlt‘ , ,t‘t)ll.4ll'ill"tit?il, with a propt-llt-r- n: Volt-s, ~uy~ a tii-spiilt-ii irotii Ant 1 _thi> nose actuated by r-letitrit- stor- lrrtt-t I,iiiliiil'l'i .\".iiI' l'tll'i‘i'.~tllt)lliii-ill Ingr- hzitlt-ries. TIIU)’ subirit-rgo 100 in‘ liit‘ iriiily I‘1.\'Iil‘i‘.~2.\ at -.\It).rt‘U\\'. feet. iiud rt-ouirv about five rrrirr ,. ‘only. l nmy. iutes to t-rtrsa till‘ rivt- trl a point lit- --oo>-i-

|(Il‘SI'!liii(‘tI onlv as "P2151 of \\'ooii-

t

‘ward Avenue." _ _ 31%.?“ a‘.".7'“'§.'l!.‘i;

| A tori flag on one siiie ot tilt‘ ll‘v"'nx' ‘ileedmn

river anti a white one on the ollr- o; Proirutlltii: :1 t-r t-zrnrprist- targets at ivititrli ltio gglfrzu“: "irlnficlli

Upfilfiliflr}; dirt-ct their ltirpt-tlot-s, .~ri_ it "Ijvpioj (Mnunta: wnfimi; ‘ .lie said. After being caught anti "W" Y°'- $1 ‘"199 K1111 h Wrlllnly \ ' t-riipiit-d on ilii- .'\illl‘l‘il‘.lll siiiv. ‘,‘.,-‘,‘,',;’,.¥.‘.’.'1'..°“it..?.-.i“'§.; ulideiihhi‘ "r

ilic torpiultri-s lil'l' lralirislt-ti with Toronto. ‘Sample box ‘than 'i't'°"y'.'.'i.'

wutt-i‘ anti s'-nl I.ll‘I(. A huge tor- ‘"90! "Ill DID" told enclnre 2c

.i5‘513.@@_@@@@.@@©

gallons ' IS THE LA {EST ilhiiip-f ttmstructetl, ire told tire Fett~

meow At Polish Front

(special to The Guardian.) I.()Ii.\().\'. .\I.l_\' ii. -I.t'tiil 'i'rtizlty