____  .~ _   _ _ '“nncnAnLQ'rrarowucus"somnf_ T . ~ arcs
-___._.
._ P; '  r`
_Hl._¥¢_-_Yo\_i~~Ever No-_
 -How We
A lvelte.-0ur Fam-
~ -_ous Soflss?
‘ ‘Did you' observe that
we use rich thick cream
_and strictly fresh country
f Thatfswhy our fountain
»dli'n_tiee have made such
's`!sV0l'abie impression on
our patrons andhyou will
i t
lwwiiaiitrlfi
I to 1 é *df
theemdelicious drinks.
_. ,__ Q01# forget our fount-
_unn when tired and thirsty -
 Foste
_ Central Drugstore
- Hslliqlllrlers for Flllillif
°"' __ _ Tackle
`_.
It
-I
l
L_.
.\WI§“\\\“\\W»
H
. , __
/ . .
-U--
I
\.-»
`> L_/
N' .
x
l
-_ ` The Klltl
“I have
officer in u Highland regiment. "My
servant and I. both in the kilt, were
bln/ills-eome`atun~ outside u shop; as
one does in Paris. when a crowd'_ of
~°1b°“t twenty people gathered round
and _Simply stared-some amused,
open-mouthed, and some doubtless in
admiration. I was amused at-first
but it got a bit too much of n good
UIIHE. find my servant, who is wag
said_._ ‘Shall I hand round' the hut.
slr? _So. not thinking he would, I
Said. Yes' do,’ and- if he didn’t whip
off his Balmora and take it round per-
fecty serlousy with a childlike expres-
sion on his' face. They cleared off all
right. some grinning and others look
 _________ ._
JUSL come back'-from forty-  _ . ' -  " * »  '_`»_
._ F _ 'il
\ _ z
` 'I
‘SOME MEN are born with black
eyes, others acquire them.
l U U
SOME MEMBERS of the city coun-
cil fear 'that the salary for a food ln-
spector will be too large. The ln~
spector himself will never complain
I' . .
°"s* 
TH_E NEXT THING the local milk-
men will have to do will be to skim
over the milk regulations.
TALKING siioui the commodities
to be brought into the Charlottetown
marketfor inspection the half will
~ _ l_l\\\‘“\\\\\ -_ ing 'very sheepish. But we got nom: he never toll’d._.____;.__;__________ 
.E ,G _.
ing!"
' ' ._ #__ ggln
3%; Ig' W1 ' . 1,, _
... |- " ‘
 AGENTS W ANTED
, FOR SALE _
AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR
“the old reliable Fonthlll Nurser-
ies." We teach our men to sell.
Experience unnecessary; highest
commissions paid; handsome, free
equipment. Stone & Wellington,
Toron\b.- 7 074-6-1Meto2`9th .
FOR SALE-R\EFRIGERATOR AL-
most new. (lood bargain. Apply 167
King Street. 8027-Il--19M1iipd.
____________,___
PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
furniture. Apply J. It. Gillis, 3
Spring Street. ' 8099-Ii-22Mtf.
'PonTnA|T AoENTs wANT5
Send for Catalogue, Prints, Solar
and Bromide. Finished Portraits
Convex or Flat, Frames. Glass and
all supplies.Merchants Portrait Co.,
Toronto. ' 8038-6-18MEtIl24.
 
- WANTED
WANTED CAPABLE GENERAL
maid for two months. Good wages.
.Apply Mrs. Richardson, George-
_ towll, -_ 9010-6-22M4ipd.
WANTED.-THREE OR FOUR FUR-
nished-ropms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply 208 Kent St.
  -.~-- -- - -----soos-6-22Mal
'fr-1*
\ila(il‘*Il1E.Iit.-A .MAN...T0 wonk. .IN
_.meat market. One with expe-
rience preferred.` Saunders, New
some & Co. 8082-6-21M6ipd.
WANTED.-A YOUNG GIRL ABOUT
16, for light- housework, a few hours
,leach day; references. Apply by let-
ter to J. K.. Guardian. 8019-6-18Mtf
i 
HELP WANTED -
' MALE
B'R_iG‘i-IT‘BOY WANTED TO LEARN
'fhinotype -machine. Apply Guardian
'_“0iiice.  ' 806543-20MEtf
WANTED A COMPETENT DRY-
goods clerk. A young married
men preferred. Applicant must
__not' be _liable for military service.
Apply by'letter P. O. Box 189.
" _ 8028-6-19M3i.
DOY 'WANTED FOR PRlNTlNG_ BU-
siness. Apply Guardian Office.
_ WANTED HELP--
FEMALE _
WANTED, o|N|Nc -Room MATT:
for Russ_H_otel, 181. Prince St. Re-
ferences qu red 8078 6 21M3i
_ P' .3 '. " _'_
aint WANTED :=on.HousEwom<.
No washln . A l 174 Ken
E DD Y t St.
 __ _  _8064-6_-20MEtf
wANTEo AT oNcE Fon THE P. E.
Island Hospital a smart young girl
for housework. Apply Miss Kill
burn, Housekeeper. - 8055-6~2_0tf..
MAID WANTED FOR CHAMBER-
work. Apply ut Morell Iiotel. -.I if
_ 8017-6-18Mtf
 _
NORTH ADAM8 HOSPlTAL,NORTH
-Adams, Maas. offers a three year'
course of training for young wo-
men who wish to enter. the nurs-
ing profession. Six months of this
time is spent in Mt. ‘Sinai Hospital,
‘ New York City. Applicants are.re~
celved every three months'.
S091-6-Ssntmtf.
M1scn§LANEoUs~ ’ .
oENTLsMAN lisoumss Nncetv
furnished bed m in private hous .
Good street. rfgeplies confidential?
to D. c.o. Gu diun Office. 8018pd.'
_~ _- _ ` __ ; ment 3130, F||_5g‘t__ second class
our This ouiron Luck. .asNb»l"»'ms1e- m-oxen-sa. oipnly to Jehu
birth date s 10c for wonderful
horoscope of r entire life. Prof.
Rlphsel, 94 nd Central Station.
NOW York. 5061-5-18Sat'l|pd.
ssNo A nom lonmseensee |v|o~
noy Order. Five dollars costs three
cents. eg soos-e-22M-au.
_ lice 8034-8-18M3l .
F " Y I rs' _ =
' LOST
LOS'T-BETWEEN BENJAMIN FAR-
quharsons, Mt. Herbert, and»Fuller-
ton‘s Marsh bridge. a gold filled
_ natch. Finder please leave at Benj;
Farquharson’s. ` 80774i-'21M3i.
LOST-_~ONE SHOP KEY. FINDER
please leave at Guardian Office.
8048-6-20M2i
LOST.--A PURSE CONTAINING A
large sum of money, near McLean
Bros! store, North Wiltshire. Finder
please notify Elmer Clow, Nth. Wilt-
shire, and receive reward. -
8058-6-20M3ipd
LOST LAST WEEK ON KIENT
‘Street a. boy's tricycle. Reward' for
its return. Apply to Guardian Of-
,.  _@_el-_
3 TEACHERS WANTED -
TEACHER WANTED FOR WILMOT
Valley School district No. 71. First
1 or second class. Protestant preferr-
ed. Supplement $75. Ed. (‘». Casely,
Secretary Trustees. 9012-6-22M2ipd'.
TEACHER WANTED FOR MEAD-
owlmnk school, llrst. or second class
supplement $90, Geo. li. Boyle,
Cornwall. 9002-6-22M3l
TEACHER WAI§'ED FOR NORTH
Granville Scho . Supplement $70.
Apply to Wm. R. Taylor, Secretary
8097-6-22M0ipd.
TEACHER WANTED FOR MARSH-
eld School. First or second. Sup-
plement $80. Apply to L. H. D.
Foster, Marshfield. 8077-6-21sttpd.
TEACHER WANTED FOR PEAKE'8
Station School. experienced teacher
first or second, Spring and fall vac-
' ation, Supplement $50. Apply to
Joseph A. McDonald. Pea.ke's Sta-
- tion. , 9000-6-22M2ipd.
WANTED-SECOND CLASS TEACH-
er for Brudalbane 'School to take
charge July lst. Supplement $25.00
Major Murray, Secy. 8080-6-21M3l
TEACHER-FIRST on sEcoNo
class, wanted for Albion Cross.
School. Supplement $60.00. Spring
_ and fall vacations. A. D. Mathe-
son, Secretary of Trustees, St. Pe-
. ters, R. R. No. 2. Box 1.
80q9-6-21M2i.
W'ANTlED-»-EXPERIENCED TEACH-
sr for Bunbury School, two miles
from Charlottetown. Supplement
$75.00. Walter Jones. Secy.
._ 8084-6-21M-lipd
TEACHERS WANT£D--PRINCIPAL
High School. Apply to Martin -Mc-
Kinnon, Secretary 8020-6-IOMEIII.
TEAcHEn wANTEo _ WANTED
for Priest Pond School second class
tsa0lwr.8upplsment $75.00. Attend
' sn‘ce “over 25, duties begin July ist _
D. F. Keays. Secretary. R. F; D.
No. 3, Souris. 8074-6-2lM4IDd-
._- 
-TEAcHsn wANT'so»ron’ Eu>oN
school -=Dtstricr,._Ne. 15.1. Supple-
:1-It. ,llowilllanim Sbcretsry, Eldon.
~ ‘L fgitrlql i°°Pl' ") toss-s-soma.
TEACHER WANTED FOR Pl8_QUID_
East School (Second Clase.) 'Sup-
Secretsry, Poskes _ Rd. 8051~e-_§0M_lIl
_ _ ___  ____. ‘_ _
PICKID UP l\l»"8'FEAMER ERANT "THRE-E HUNDRED TEACHER!
ii miles off V toriu 17th Inst one
nshtq host §ea Queen." square
required for Saskatchewan and Al
berta schools opening in August.
_ Salaries $800 to $1000 per annum.
stern-, Carve __ built. white with
black tor. evil. suction. iIv,° -b°l°;_
lomsrs. rope at soul-tt. owner IM
have host by ying for sdvehtise-_
-.."§.f."‘n.'.'...‘.‘.f. `"°" ’tiiits`t§'li‘l'r}
. ' 1 ‘I ' - .1 1
, .m,.,,,“,__ M N ._ _.m...-- gas ....»..z..~.¢-~»-..» - - '»'=s:"-- vcm=»n-rs-f~.wrwf~..  ' ‘ ` '_'.'-°'
F li d tail in _ polntm lit sup-
” BA symatlv qudllkntlofll.
and Vice Principal for Montague.
plement- 840-. ~ A`ppIy_Ed. .P,-. -TRY. "
ST. JOHN is to have a dog show.
Theyr’e going'to the bow-wows over
_clsssmnm m §¥?    ' H
MOST of the experience n man gets
comes too late to be of_any benefit
to him. _
s o s _
THEY'RE BOCHES
_ (Halifax Mail)
A couple of summers
Ago they were just
Plain fly and .
Mosquito. but this
Summer we'll go after
Them double strong.
We tuke the stand
That anything pesky
is classed under the -
Hun colors. The German
Offensive. That.‘s right,
From now on anything
Offensive is -German,
_-\nd Fritz Mosquito
And Heinie fly are
Boches, so we've got
Two good reasons for .
Wrapping the swatter
Around their double
chin. First, because
They are what they are.
And second, because
I‘hcy belong to Hunmany.
\Ve all can’t jab a
lluyonet this summer
But we can shoulder a
Swattcr and imagine
Every ily and mosquito
is u boche. and take
No prisoners.
Over the top! _
I
Curry on! I
i
0l8ht 'hours' duty in Paris," writes an ' ' r' ' A ' 'V - ' - ' 7 l = . A
GENTLEMEN or THE “ony conncz. _
talking about tainted meat, “t'aint in __
it!" _ _ '
O O C
ought to be of a mechanical turn of
mind.
I C 
GIRLS ought to make superior
violinlsts, as they are adepts at
handling beaux. o
o o s _
BY THE WAY, how is it that the
lobster regulations never seem to have
been read claws by claws.
#lt -
IF THE CITY imposes a license fee
on pork being brought for sale to the
city of course the council will be
blamed fortrying to hog matters. z
D U I
HINTS FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS
Nothing is more attractive than pol
lshed finger nails. A grlndstone is
probably the best for this purpose.
»For an oily skin consult the Stand-
ard Oil Co.
Hair on the arms may be removed
with a lawn mower. il’ this does nol
.' prove successful try o scythe.
Sleep is_the great beuutificr. To gel
the best results it should be indulged
in between meals.
IT WAS POINTED out at the last
meeting of the City Council that taint
ed me-nt is unfit for human consump-
tion, though in our opinion it uugllt
to bc just the thing to promote it.
| _ o e c _
I
A WESTERN GENIUS has invent-
ed n preparation for restoring old
paintings. A preparation i`r.‘.' restor-
lnf; new umbrellas to the.r owners
would fill a long felt want.
O O U
JUNE POME
The atmosphere is frosty and 'tis
sorrowful to see
The sllivery condition of the bride
that is to be.
\Vhat_'s the use of matrimony and
| what boots ‘the honeymoon
When a winter chill o'ertakes us in
the merry month of June?
CANADA FOOD BOARD
` EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
When Mr. H. B. Thomson. Chair-
man of the Canada Food Board, was
a member of the Salmon Fisheries
Commission last year, he was impres-
sed with the fact that the Pacific
Ocean yielded huge quantities of ed-
ible flsh, which were not made use of.
The evidence of fishermen appearing
before the Commission showed that
out of the many varieties of fish
caught by deep sea vessels only the
halibut and sablefish were brought to
maket. The others~ple.ice, brill, sole,
witches, skate, grey cod, ling cod, and
red cod-were “shacked" off the hooks
into the sea again and wasted. This
wholesale waste was due to the lack
of a market and the lack of a market
was due to the demand of the public
for nothing but salmon, halibut and
sablefish. The reason why these oth-
er fish were not in demand- was sim-
ply due to the fact that the public
had never formed the habit of asking
for them or using them. They were
not familiar with them, although ev-
lerybody who has tasted that unfam-
iiliar variety of Pacific fish agrees
that their edible qualities are excel-
lent. Still the general public is slow
to respond to a new idea. They have
become accustomed to eating halibut,
but plaice, sole, skate and the Pacific
codilsh were neglected. People die
not know them, therefore, they did
not like them, were prejudiced at the
mere mention of their names, and
were apt to express disgust at the
mere sight of them when _on rare oc-
casions they were visible in the flsh
shops. in other words it was a matter
of prejudice which. to overcome, re-
quires nothing more nor less than
education.
The Canada Food Board has seized
upon the fact that there is a plentlfu\
supply of fish going to waste in tno
Pacino and that _there _Is a .consum-
ingpubllc in the Prairie Prévinces
'who would be glad to eat this nsh if
they were thoroughly assured-that it
was as good as the fish with which
they are already familiar. Ansrrange-
ment was, therefore.-made that the
Marine and Fisheries _ Department
would assume two-thirds of the
.transportation charges'of Pacific fiat-
flsh as far east as Manitoba and the
Canada Food 'Board passed an Order
regulating the price of Pacino fiat-
flsh as well as red. linr: and grey cod-
ssn. nmlting the rc' not-‘s omit 101'
handling to 8 cents n___¢n_pound .over
aadabove the Price, ». b. s_hIii_F|I\§
point plus express tlrurxes. bat
this service_ls‘sp rgcistgli may be ex-
pressed in his fact tliarsiiyse the
operation or t e srrdngem nt has
been put into effect 260.000 pounds of
fish has been shipped/ This is but a
beginning. however; 'lust the educa-
tional means to I-h\ QM that the 80”'
mi 'public . throughout the western
Provinces will becbtbe permanent cun-
sumers. To »iu;_sten,,.thla eventuallty
the Food Board as conducted a series
-of-'ptiblioitit entsfltrllils. "tlB‘iIllt- Of
which is a motion picture, showing the
fIsI\erm,qn worltins_ on _ the Pacino
iIshlng,=¢rounds and all the adventures’
attd hetrds run by 't men tvhmsup-_
ll ' - _ Pill _ ‘-
 i:ilin*°asaf' "f “"1
'I ‘ " robots-somiiunor.
my tho’ marketsf, dsh__._ Thll,
film, which is rs terestlug ss sny
adventure film and has the advantage
of being absolutely true and instruct-
ive at the some time, will be shown
shortly' at all the motion picture the-
atres throughout "Canii'dh.' ‘under the
auspices of the Canada~'Food Board.
'1‘he picture shows-the cruise of the
“James Carruthers" of April 17-19th
Inst. The trawler is‘ of the 'North
Sea type, 'built in 'Englandand opef
ated now frim Prince Rupert. -
Trnwllng consists of towing a huge
poke-shaped net over 'the sea bot-
tom. The net is éome 90 feet wide
at the mouth. To these boards are
'attached the towing hawsers; which
lend'up to the stern' ‘of the “steamer
and thence to the drums of a powerful
winch on the main deck. After tow-
ing the gear for an hour the bag is
l hauled up the ship‘s side by the winch
land the flsh,are spilled into the fish-
pens on the deck.
The average catch during the mo.
tion picture trip' of the “Carruthers”
was 1,000 pounds per haul.. While
hoistin an 'exceptionally big haul of
'over 1I¥,000 pounds, the net burst and
all the fish spilled into the sea. This
remargable instance iscleariy shown
in the film. The giottl catch for the
.three days was 755006- pounds of first
class fish. The motionpicture man
was able to film all theyphasés of the
goperation of catching,_cl§aning, freez-
-ing.and_ packing"theq'é _sh _for -ship
ping to t-he markets, where they will
be sold at prices running from 9c to
12 1-2c per pond,_q.ccording to the
distance from Prince Rupert and con-
sequent express charges.
CHABING U-BOATS 
AN -EXCITING GAME
NEW YORK June G.-The destruc-
tion of a. German submarine is never
announced- by the Brlitish Admiralty
except upon the strongest possible evi-
dances, which is often provided by
the destroyers that are engaged in a
long game of hide andseek with ,the
elusive U-boats under conditions of
varying excitement. The landsman
gmsy obtain some idea of this grim
lame from the details of official rec-
ords ofa few encounters as to the re-
jsults of which there is no room for
doubt. .
A convoy of merchant vessels was
‘being escorted by British and Amerl,
can destroyers. A submarine attempt-
ed to attack the convoy. but although
if manoeuvred from one position to
another the destroyers were too quick
for it, and every time is attempted
and came to. the surface its presence
-was detected.
Finally an American destroyer sight-
ed the perlsoope in s. favorable posi-
tion and headed for it, with the inton-
,tion of rammins. A depth charge was
dlroppem 'directly ov?-' the Uibost,
whichwns still vislbe? under water
from they American ship. The result
wth lin upheaval of blulck colored wat-
er..-two broken pieces of a spar and
some small pieces of wreckage. Noth-
ing more of the ensmynves been.
Early one wlntsr‘s dey e destroyer
isighted an enemy submarine on the
surface and steered for it st full speed
Sd” Niftly was the manoeuvre carried
limi. thst.tlie German had no time to
4 - _
THBIINIVERSALCAR
Chassis - - - 8533
Runsbout - - 515
Touring » - - 595
Coupe ~ a ~ 710
Sedan - . . - 910
On0»Ton Trucls 750
F. o. B. Ford.'on¢.
A MAN with wheels in his head 1 
bile has_caaI: aside the title “Pleasure Cai" andfdp-nos! ,
properly classiied as a vehicle of real service-oo pressnbdq' . 1
necessity-   _.___ _ _ .T ‘
The owner not only lengthens his own business day,  1 I; .
also lengthens his am1ly’s living days, thanks tothe' _ `
noons and Sundays spent in the Utility Car. = j
That which increases the busy ma.n’e accomplialmsenflflil
the day, is no-luxury
That which widens ‘your field ofrbueinelssadeavorde-if I
necessity _
That which lengthens the life of every  `l‘ » --
family can well be afforded.,
Owning that which saves health, timemoney isfime.
9COIl0lI1y» ' »
All these things are embodied- in-the pomwioikof  ;
mobile. ~
Don’t wonder how youu- neighbor can “afford” a oar but ` ` ’
use your sound judgment and ask yourself-today 
afford to be without one?"
‘,'\
When you have purchased a_ car you have multilalied your _
eiiicienc . You have acomred a personal an buinnssv.
asset. Tour selection shou d be a Ford. "
Ausrricllsulqisettaemrssnoharpss, szeenttruohanddtusls
'  &  I)calors, (‘h"io\vn, I’.E.I. \ "
I,  & SON” Dealers, Montague, P. "I,
RT,   Dealers, Summcrslde, l’.E.I.\* "
ad’
`l_ é
ui _ - - A -
*P A *Y ` -_*Tvs* . `A_
.,
»f.
.
7` r.-H-sg f
_ % =
-t
7//
-~- _-1 -_gs 
sighting the destroyer had rammed
the lmll of the U-boat. At theosame
time a bomb "which" said the com-
manding r ofli-cor, "exploded sat-
isfactorily," was dropped. Af-
ter this 'the destroyer wh'eel-
ed bacieeover- the spot and'-- drop-
ped another bomb. Large quantities
of oil rose to the surface. but no other
sign of the enemy‘s presence could be
deiected. and when the position was
swept later the submarine was locat-
ed, still ‘lying on the spot where she
had sunk.
SUBMARINE CUT IN TWO
A merchantman, which had fallen
behind the main body of the convoy
u which she belonged, was escorted*
hack to her position by' a destroyer.
Just then another of the merchant-
men was torpedoed. Immediately the
destroyer swung around and headed
full tilt for the enemy’s position. As
she passed over the spot a severe
shock was felt throughout the destroy-
er and just afterward the German per-
iscope was sighted by the destroyers,
sister ship. which hastened to drop a
bomb on the U-boat. A heavy ev-
plosion resulted, and the submarine
came up astern of her pursuers. Helm
was put hard over and fire opened by
both British ships, three hits being.
registered in quick succession. Es-
buoys were pitched overboard. This
lnlaneouvre was carried out three
times.
By now all the des-troyer`s boats
had been lowered to pick up the men
in the water, while all her available
loose life-saving gear had been thrown
overboard. However, there still re-
mained nine men in the peak of the
oiler. The concluding part of the
operation may be explained in the
words ot’ the destroyer's captain
"‘l therefore d‘ecided it was neces-
sary to place byself alongside the
ship and take off the remainder ofthe
crew. A speed oi' eight knots being
maintained, this was done. We re-
mained alongside lccked to the steam-
er’s windward how for a period suf-
ficient for all nino men to lower them-
selves on board this ship, which sus-
tained superficinl damage to guard
rails and upper deck fittings. Ten
minutes after we clcurcli"tl1c steamer
she was burned onto the water oline."
There is an impression from such
phrases us “one of our great battle-
pluncs,” that there is in some' minds
an analogy between a battleship and
.a battle-plane. As a matter of fact.
there is no parallel. The machines
which do nearly all the fighting are
the smallest, lightest and fastest be-
cause results depend chieiiy on speed
and ability to manoeuver quickly.
Speed is needed to catch the enemy;
cort No. 2 had now come round and,
being nearest the enemy, wentl
straight for him and succeeded in cut-I
ting the submarine clean in half. Both;
halves appeared on the surface for al
few seconds before plunging finally
from view.
A destroyer huntin-g for submarines
observed two periscopes about eight!
feet apart on her starboard bow. The
destroyer managed to get within fifty]
yards before the U-boat submerged';\
then a depth charge was dropped overi
the submarine's course. Afterthe ex-|
plosion. of the charge a second nnd_
much louder explosion was heard and;
felt by every one on board the de-I
stroyer, and n column of black-cob
ored water was thrown -to a height of
about thlrtyfeet. A film of light oil
then spread over the water, and in
the next two hours' had increased to a
considerable extent. '
Sighting the wake of a submarine,
a destroyer dropped a depth chnrgel
audoll rose to the surface. Later n
perlscopo appeared. Ano_ther_depth
charge was dropped. and more oil
was seen. When darkness fel-1 a large
and conspicuous patch of oil was ob-
served, and was still very clearly
marked next morning. Another depth
charge was dropped in the middle of
the patch, whereupon more oil and
bubbles rose and continued rising for
the next two hours. Sweeping opera~_
tions were then undertaken, and' an
obstruction was located on the bot-
tom.- More oil rose tothe surface.
nEsc`uEo _rson susN|No sms
_A 11éutshont_ln command or n ao-
stl'oye'|‘_ discovered that a British oller
had been torpedoed and set on fire.
She was burning -furiously and was
out of control, although her engines
were still running.. A continuous
stream of oil fed -her flames, which
prevented any one entering the engine
room. Her peak was not yet alight.
and crouched up here were ‘thirty
Chinarnen. the remainder of the crew.
_ T extinguish the fire was beY0IId»
the iower oi' the destroyers _crew, but]
her captain determined' to make s.n~
attempt to rescue the survivors in he
peak. although it was obviously a dif-
submorge. Within tliirty seconds of
close past the oiler's stem, and as
she passed rafts, llfebosts anti life-
` '_ hi ‘ e el _ _ ,
neu" \mde"‘Hng “B ran 8 V an 45:. sufficient fusion dope’ tmstmenttoeveryltifferlng vlonliiiwho wiliwrltilwvrt it. 
._ _. _ _ _ I _ E
MRS LYDIA LAD ~ 4, ‘
Sold by lending dtugsisis everyvshrre. _ _ ~ ,, ' `. .  _.-_ ._  _, _,yo ;¢_L=
and quickness in handling is needed
to attack him when caught, to make
sure of being able to attack from
the best possible position. and to en-
able the attacked to dodge about and
avoid being hit. _ _
The big airplane is invariably slow-
er than the small' one, therefore it
offers an easier target. in attacking
a big machine the pilot of a small
fighter throws his machine into ex-
traordinary attitudes impossible for
a more cumbersome craft.
The Germans. who were the first
to produce big airplanes in quantities
-although the British -produced the
first satisfactory examples ofthe mul
tiple-engine type- soon rliscovered
f.hat the big airplane is not :1 satis-
factory fighting machine. As soon
as the very first squadron of small
fighting machines wus_ organized for
the' defence of London ,the big Ger-
man attackers were defeated. Being’
slow to _manneuvre, they cannot eas-l
ily escape from the rays of a search-
light and when so sighted they are
easier for a gunner to hit than are
small fast machines. The big mul-
tiple-en'gined plane is the right wea-
pon for big bombing raids but ‘they
have to be used skillfully and with a
proper tactical plan. Attempts have
these planes safe against attack, by
small machines by mounting many
guns upon them for their Tdefence.
This has never deterred the allled_
aviators from attacking them on sight
been made, by_ the Germans to make f
The lighting airplane, then, tl1_e"'fll`s't‘-
tie plane" is no “dreadnought of .the
air." _
World's Best Beggar
The London Hospital hss"'-a"1‘olli-
begging campaign not oftlsne? than ev-
ery nve years. This year, ifhlone such
qui-nquennial, and the c ai an, 'Lord
Knutsford, the world's record beggar,
is in search or a million -half-crowns.
"Since the last quinquennial." _he
writes to the Daily;-Express. “I have
written literally thousands of letters.
I have alienated many- friends whose
friendship towards me was not cl1_Bqu9:_
deep, and I have been run over by"a
motor-lorry which brought in £20.0Il0,_
but is the sort ci' thing that cannot 'be
done too often.
"Take but one case-the'case off
nurses. They are underpaid, and too
oltcn not too well fed und _badly a -,
commminted. We 'have ifecently midi'
a further move towards b\e_t,te,r_1_1\ ut,
but this alone has _add'e'd'£7i,0_03`a"
your to expenditure. ` '
"i am not wishing' to'cry,f_"Wolf’I_;
We mean to keep oben dpors___at the
‘Lon¢lon’ as long as possible, but- lf'
we do not get enough money no _to_
carry n during the next Ilya' 'y§_1rs,‘_
some part __of the work, mupt  
der. " ' ~ ‘<".
"If I can collect afrmilllon  al:
crowns by December _14'_t`he lrlrt;§_ _
of our president, Queen ` Alexall. YK”
the position will be snve'd`._” __f
Lord Knutsford nsksfthat' cl\eqli5§,_
muy' be sent to him at the Ltftidofl'-’
Hospital E. 1. _ _ _ M _
Ask for Minsrd‘s and §sk'e`_rL6 otiffrfr
_ .- -_ - _-4-..._-.
Victory  ..
The undersigned having-. 11
been appointe to sell Vic-
tory Bonds for the Special I’
Committee for Canada.. -.. _
The price named -reds;
hy the Oomm1ttee.1s-991-
rmd accured inter\\st~ N0
commission 5, 10,20 years.
Send application td " |"'
Eastern Tri‘tfst~lCo5'~ 
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at un num | vows annul s-ns; `
sst year. Msny were from women
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