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PAGE FOUR ` ‘  , _ A 'ir 'f-taiwan IiHl£iil*;o1'rErowN.iGUARDiAN   . ' ` ‘ ` 'OCTOBER
,___
- - _ ____.s,____ _ _ ._.'.f""', i_,_;’ __ L E _ __ ~ --- ~--~~---»-;----~ :'-.ii -  i _,.1 _-3--_
r~
' "-QM' _ . ...,,,  _ _  ,._._»-_ __ _  ,. _ ,___  ». 
» liliailiiiaiiillr 'fiuarliian.i.z;°‘fi.e'»g....;§‘f..:"i..:i"i...riiit;§:_
  " ' _---f|e'd there can be a return to party, but it
' mia om.. in cn'-rioiisiswn, amid. om.” si sum-,will be a different kind of partyism than
"°"'°'°~*“’°"*?"'3°“"' "“ "°”l‘°“°' that to which; we" have been accustomed
morning om, (remiss iam, saw per year. (om-4-lduring the past generation. ~
Canada, and $3-00 f°" U- 5- A' BEN l‘Il"l'_l`.\' 0|" l‘](‘().\`()i\I Y
Evening Daily (f;unded 1301;  (delivered orby _ _
nan; c u u asofer ... . _ _ _ _ _
_ " an ma" It is a significant fact and worthy _of
8,,.,.,,,,, wut., <f°.._..s..i iam $1.50 pn- ...mum by.serious thought that the general health of
'”"‘" "” °'“‘_"“}‘ U' 8' " ' the _province is better today' than in many
~ ....-.---¢--»~~»-~»~,-l~-»»--~~--~-----~~»----~ previous years. The wards in the PI‘inC£’
~_ ` .,.uE5uA,,__,e,_._,-OBER 3..., ian 1 Edward Island Hospital were--never ss
 ___________________.c.___.,__~,.,.___.__.__,empty as they are today and the d0Ct01“-'
'f"i‘iiii .\i.i.-i.\ii'oi¢'i'-\.\"i‘ Qiri-:s'|‘io.\' Efgmuiiillgisghgs §_‘tt3_’___é‘;’ea__St “ev” as fref'
‘ This, in the.face.of the present highcosf
. _ h- of living, in spite of the consuming anxiet}_
      
ar historv when ave Shun be Weigh *ones on the battlefields. And it is safe tc
edy in thewybalance of patriotism andjsay that It IS because of these two grea'
- _ _ . _ h factors in the life of today, not_in spite of
Judged for eve! by the lcsult In bot 'them that the health conditions are ar
parties there is an element which does notl f
recognize the clamant need of departinglt
hey are. One physician attributes thf
from the old-time party lines in conducting cause to the high C°§t of living’ necessital
the election. Among Conservatives there
ling more frugality in eating and the cut
_ - -titing out of 'unnecessary luxuries. Overeat-
are many who honestly believe that I iing and indulgence in unnecessary food
would have been better for Canada andi
better for the Empire had Sir Robert L StllffS, Often rich a11dllldig€Stlbl€,itlS Wei
- - » 'k
Borden accepted Sir Wilfrid Laurier s re- -.
jection of coalition as final and gone to the.;
country on the issue. Among Liberals, on
the other hand, there are' those who have
had a lifetime association politically withgf
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who admire him as
nown, is the sou_rce__of_dyspep_sia and tha
s the source of a very large proportion o
he diseases to which the race is subject
And there is another, perhaps a greate.
ause. The people today have bigger thing.
o think of than their own little ailments
the Old Chief NOW that he has f-Ou0Wed|_Maiiy of the little indispositions, if brood
a course which they know to be mistaken, G
these Liberals feel a twinge of conscience,
a pulling at their heart-strings concerning
their path of duty as citizens of the Em-
pire. To such as these one of our contcm-l
poraries writes on what it describes as the
“talk of pain.”
“The political ,fortunes of this or that
party leader are but as dust in the balance
when weighed against the safety of thei
State; Sir Wilfrid Laurier is a man ofl
Winsome personality, and has his strong
points as a Parliamentarian, but were he
the most angelical of human beings he
could not have such a claiinto the loyalty
of his followers as his country has. Ho
would be a vain man, indeed, were he to
set himself up as a rival of his fellow-Lib-
erals. At a time when Canadian lads take
heart-breaking leave of the mothers they
love, when Canadian husbands wrench
themselves away from the wives of their
bosom, when fond fathers are bidding a
long and perhaps last adieu to the child-
ren they idolize-all__to fight the battles of
the Dominion and the Empire to which it
belongs - Why should a party chief re-\
pine because his followers quit his side to
perform their civil and political duties to,
their country in the war crisis? And whyl
should any of the followers who thus sep-
arate themselves from him speak of it as
if it were of moment in these times of the
sundering of the tenderest bonds, bonds in
many cases never to be reunited? We do
not close _our eyes to the fact that Sir Wil-,
frid Laurier’s position was one of difficulty,
but not for a moment do We think of spar-
ing him because he chose the worse part.
It was for him to decide whether he would,
regardless of political consequences, stand
unflinchingly behind our fighting men or.
let himself be ruled by disloyal agitators
in Quebec. He had a fair chance. He
had the offer of a place in a National Gov-
ernment and of the privilege of filling half
the seats in that Government under Sir
Robert Borden. He refused. He was call-
ed upon to make up his mind whether he
would boldly profess conscription in Quebec
and prove himself really leader there by
bringing the people to that view, or weak-
ly subscribe to the unpatriotic views spread
broadcast in the province by firebrands. He’
failed his country and he failed his party.
That being so, it is not fitting that genuine
win-the-war Liberals should sentimental-
ize about the snapping`of the ties that for-
merly bound them to him. Those Liberals
who prefer still to be held by those ties
rather than to give their whole heart to
their bleeding country’s cause are not tak-
ing the war or their duty to their country
very seriously.”
d over, soon become magnified into dis
eases, calls upon the doctor and often a pi'o
longed course of medical treatment. To
day, anxiety for others overshadows thes
petty things; they are not brooded ovei' _
and consequently they do not develop ant '
the result is a general uplift in the publii
health.
On behalf of the soldiers at the front ani
the civilian populations in our allied coiin
tries there is a call for economy in food
istuffs. The call is being received with sym
pathetic willingness to help but there is a
even more irresistible call than this, th
inability of the great majority of our peo
1-le to indulge as formerly because of th
cost. They cannot pay the price and re
trenchment and economy are imperative
It is gratifying to know that such economy
compulsory oi' voluntary, can be practice.
not only without injury but with positiv
benefit to the general well being of th
people. `
..__i._...()l._i_.
'|`lll‘l l’l‘l.\(‘l‘I l’|¢().\'l’l‘I(‘.’l‘ i
To those who have been and still ar
predicting an early ending of the wa
through the collapse of Germany, Lori
Northcliffe’s recent statement at a dinne
given in his honor in Kansas City, will com
_as a cold douche. He declared the wa
was only beginning. “It is impossible,” h-
said, “that this should be a short war. Then
are no facts which will form the basis fo
such an opinion. . . . While it is pos
sibly trueithat one-third of the Germai
population has become sickened of the wa'
the ruling two-thirds are firm in their con
viction that the war is being prosecutei
successfully to a victorious culmination fo
their government", _
There has been much mischievous,
though probably innocent and well mean _
comment about troubles in Germany, abou |
desertions among the German soldiers ani
growing jealousy among the allies of th'
Central powers. Most of these were found I
ed on rumors deliberately circulated b)
the Germans to preyent as far as possibli
the prosecution of war preparation among
the Entente Allies. One has only to lool
at the map and then at our casualty list.
to see what progress has been made. Thi
battle line on the western front is only : I
few, a pitifully few, miles from where i
was two years ago and even thes_e_ mile
are only to be found in some localities. Ii
Belgium we have only a Small corner ant `
the line has not moved perceptibly whilf
the Germans hold practically the whole o
Belgium. Farther south we have moves
them back a few miles. On the Rpssiai
That is the position today so far as the
Liberals are concerned. They are being
invited freely and without any loss of pres-
tige to enter upon a union .with the Con-
servatives, which, as the Patriot obligingly
showed. on Saturday. will result in a gain
numerically for the Liberals in the House
week the -Austro-Germans captured froii
the Italians all that the latter had won ii
the last three months. '
When we consider the cost with whicl
our little gains have been won there is lit
tie to cheer. Our Roumanian and Serbia]
allies have been put practically out of busi
front the Germans are winning, and las I
of Commons. Why should Sir Robert Bor-
den and his colleagues seek to jeopardize
the party and party prospects this way?
Because they consider the Empire’s perils
greater than any misfortune that possibly
could befall a party and for the duration of
the war Sir Robertand his colleagues, both
Giinseiivativc _and Liberal, want partyisni
wiped out" of  Canada so that our
whole energies may -bo devoted
neses; our Russian ally is out of it for som-i
time to come and the Italians are not nov.
able to hold their own. ` _ _
With these facts before us there is lit
tie hope of an early termination /of thin
war, and if we are to win out at all wi
must stop predicting the early collapse o‘
Germany and look more to our own weak.
nesses and the vital .necessity of putting
i
, rt
'usually ‘couau 7 - '
ssisiiiim, iscoiisisnncr
-in-u-g_ ‘
Sir.-'Pills West the liousahoiders_
will be waited upon in their homes
and asked to sign apledge card. in
which they promise to use, ss lar as
possible, oubstltutes for wheat ‘i’l0iii‘,l
beef and bacon, and to ellniimate all
waste in their household economy.
Ol" Dhliérs are, filled with appeals
from the food oontrollér to deny our
selves for the sukp qi' our boys at the
hont, and `to sihvo as w`c'll the civil
population oi Great Britain and her!
Allies from starvation. We s`ro_ told
that England looks to Canada to sup-
ply ln ;i'eat__pa;‘t _her ne'eds,_sn_d that,
to do this, 'wo"m\l`st‘manhge to spare
at lea.s¢_‘one qua er of the wheat we
"In the pas our churches have_al-
ways led in every go d_ work and it ls
-thus _tho niorosui-pr sing to see rlight
beside" those' appeals advertisements'
of two of our mos¢“-prominent city
Churches for teas where' "all the del-
icacies of 'the season” are 10 be 'h9~¢l~,
These -teas though given for ii worthy#
object- are noi, to feed the hungry.
but rather to tickle the DMM03 Of
thosg who .have full and plenty in
their homes. Surely our churches can
find other means of promoting their
charitable objects besides needlessly
wasting the iood we are S0 1ll`K9“UY
ul . . l _ rl _
lly saw Turks wandering about um- 2
long the Arineniuns picking out pret- »
away to their homes. Some mothers
1--3 __- -1- .__ ,--- _ _._ . H - " ' ' '
umpumuimnman
wmnwumf%m%M%m
. -|~ iii-ioiiwi, oct. 20.-The dei>1f_¢“f° 0'
W* Q* * O * Q' * f * Q' Q lf f *f *Q* ee Cabinet mm|u1_eI-,_ Meggrg l
tho thi' _ '
Calder, Crorar. and Melghen last. night
for Winnipeg wus one of the most ro~_
++++++
O
C
O
_ Burial alive of babies ln trenches
with the- bodlos of their mothers. who d h
had been slaughtered or allowed tot mai-lmblo dcpot scones witncssc ore
perish ,from exposure, wus practiced ju y,_,,m,_»
by the Turks in their work of exter-
mlnating Arinenlaiis, it was declai'eil‘ __ _ _ __ i I
by tug Rev_ Honry mggS_ luisuiuuury I’rcmlL-. Muitln and .ill ;1iI_|\s_o_rs_
of the Ama,-mm Board of Conimls- and the Liberal inembors o egsa-_
§_lQl_l§l‘l! (QL Folélsll MlS3l‘"‘5 1° HW' -ture. and federal constltueiicloii inter-
put. Turkey, who -recently' cams back mingled with H,_-,u_ W_ H_ wi||0ug}\._
t th U lt l Stt . A trench was _i
d(iiK lfelille $1( caiiipcsoi Armonlun wo- . hyf lead" °f 'he Opposition' mf." (l°h
n.sn, he guld, and as they niet death serviitlve mt-.nbers oi’ the Legislagure.
the survivors were forced to -drag The binding quality of iiatlona ls’qi_
their lwdles t° ll and bury mem could not be better expressed fu imoliii
..T.l'ie gendarmes said they could not ennim w__ms_ considering the ,__ex__
take pure 01’ the babies that were left d '
behind' so many ol' those were buried l!'€li'l0 lil'-lC'l`ll9SS Of U10 D1\I`US““ Willa
with their mothers." Dr. llli§lZS.S1\l_fl- which was fought iii Snska.~tcho_uraii_
When l visited this tain 1 I 're nent my 3 1-ew months Since between
hose some men.
ty girls and little children to take 'V `
Amlong the Liberals; none were
“Perfoq _
Seal"
Quart
Jars
Hold 3
lbs. sy:-u
- w h e n
°¥\1Dty use
f0|' Preserves.
--_§l_'iepure,'
ta e s ru
deliglitfaiil ilbvor.
Also |o|_d in _2, 5, I0 and 20
pound tina-at all (racers.
Wri!e_i`or ine _Cook__Bn_9k.
< nz omni muon co. iiiiirn,
.IIONTNIAL 15
\Il_n1ln|aii»V
i
_ ld [ll lil ll ll tl . l
called upon to save. If THEY set the Qgrowlils mg; baeaes fm” t;;n“;§u‘;:;E
ex“"‘l’l° °f axlravagance h°w ia" the rates River rather than allow them
people be €XDe¢md tl’ econom ze 'to-be taken to Moslem iionies. Many
I am Sir’c€é;s|STENcY lmore threw theiusélves into the rivci'
‘ to escape a boi_id'i_igc olshame worse
than death. ' ‘
innnuu .WsaM.
iunnuncoowwc
lake hidden i'roiii_ sight with many
_ _l ravines about lt. 'We were told that
_ the Arinenlaii exiles were being ki`ll~
od' and left in these rnvlnes. Two
Anierlciiiis liivcstigiited and brought
'TORONT(), Oct.. 20.-liiidei' the cap-_
U0" of “me “`erv'l'“"`5_0f me bafzonotiliack photographs and actual l`iicts=_,
and the sacrifices of the boil boy tlio_Tuuy saw in u 20,muu rum 10_000 hu,
Toronto Telegram ,lust evening quoted_maii bodies. most of them killed by
ii. letter from a. former ciiipioye- of one U10 li1l¥`0ll0l» Wllh 11 f0W 0XC€‘-ll’-ll/li-\ '
of me local howls who has heén at they were women nndcliildrcn .ind
_ -the iiiiingled conditions of their bottles
tht? fmm Smcc the nlllllreuk of '~h°.:<ihowcd the horrible late that had
war, and wounded at Vlmy Ridge. in been thelrs." The story of the depor-
wlilch lie asks that tho manager ke~eD_g?_tl°hf0i- tgenqxnnmihfns of Ha;'l>\ll l‘*
- .. - o r < , one ii ur-
aiplace for him on the -beiich_Z at tlie__Ie____, m__pm_____;' w;_:’_ _“__” __(‘_‘_’l‘_‘______l____
md of me War- ‘md Sllys' Let Shi is nearer to the truth to suv the Turk-
l0S`9Dl'l FIIWDHG flllll “ll the llfflllem ish Governiiient undertook the ex~
:lvillans who have Sir Joseph Flavello tinctioii oi` the Arnienlaii population."
for their type and uyuluol imugine'After llie issue oi' an edict for all Ai-
_ ~ _ I I . G01, - myiiieiiliiiis to go to Mesopoiiiinln, he
lh°"l”°w°” wmglel 1" l S SCH l’-said, there came the arrest 0( all thc
of sacrifice for Caiiailn. alongside the mmf of S,_uu,||nu_
writer of the letter fllilltiill-
“Heroisni always was and alwayii
will be less lucrative than hogs. The ...Phe _
_ _ y were sent out on the road
:ounlry that traflics in heroism can- “cu mguthur in uruuuu uf two tu
iot reward that heroism as lavishly five," he said, “driven and beaten by
is lilo civilians who Iraflic ln hogs; l-hi’ F5‘_lll(lHl"lll0S~ Ol:  llliftliillrlii 
i-c\v;iril themselves. The utmost that ;’;1_:3__y~‘°(;1.ngwl?;§l‘h;?)'_:;lY(;l:f -12000 lumix.
'-NU C0ll_\lll'Y l`”‘l“l"‘f~" ‘lf Sh' J95"ph was taken into n ravine and ortliircil
lflaveiio and other civilians was rep- to sit down, he told mc. ¢’l`hen the
mcsenicii in the expat-iutiim that they svwlfigfmes L'li1\1l>er_ ur on thc sur-
wmlm cast au the cmciencios, 0t~_;oiuir ni., rocks uni flied with ihoii
_ llles into the crowd ol' 'bound pris-
great biisincss- organizations into tlic-Iouurs nu long as they showed sums nf
.reasury of ia iiatlon’s need. Tliese_llte. The innn who told me the story
:lvillans were expected to take out ¢"l10<=00l|0<?' lil scttllllz his knife iimi:
,K that tmuuury thu Same mwm.uu'('\1lIlI1l1 himself loose. As hoinaili- his
` - ` d
ash for lliicrty' ho was followed by
zhat these some business orgnnlza- u volley of _,,hmu_ but got away uu_
.ions had csriwfl in times of peace. seaiiieii. Aii ,iiui i>ihm~ men or iimi
rim ieiisi nun nie couiitry,expeeieu|-and similar imrties were rullilvssli'
ii' this woundcil hi-.ll-hnv find other l’“t"'hem‘l~ '
soldiers was that they would cast Thousundbou of_-rhirs'
themselves into the treasury and take
;holr personal reward in dclltli. “The women :iiiil cliilrlrcii ivorc
woundsor hardships. itlicn started on the road toward' _\l--n-
...rhc evmmwu or Sir Joseph Flu_'opnt_iiiiiizi in cnnipuiiics of two or three
_ thousand. By lndlrqct. routes they
/Ulm l`CV‘3alS ill" exceedmg gm-lt ""' were forced to wander about uiit.iliiii:
Ward lhfll- Clvilirill-‘l 8CC9Dt for war s'er-_summer heat and disease wnstcil
vices and w-.ir sacrifices. These wnr HWHY UIQ ma.10l“ilY~ I HRW one Old
mrvlces and warsacrmces are us 'u0_ man, who had traveled 200 miles, shirt
_ 'out to th ~ l l 250 " 
zhing compare-d to the sacrifices of the can n ,gsm his biuecnlluhlrsngae 0. Tufexg
_ f Yl 1- p k I iuili
louug S0ldI@I‘ \\'ll0 8-SKS 110 higher F0- and clothesland on top of Lliat his
ward than fi job as a bell-boy from the used. Dslslefl wife. who could not
country ho has helped to save. X_‘:_lk~ uoofégnoslg "‘:_‘_'l;3-“ llflloslfill 
“Sir °l°S°`l_’h maveue of his “b“"` wherlel Dthousainis up(di;i(iish!brl(eHf(ibiAii`
'lance cast into the treasury his Ser- thirst. I iiasseti through such a rn-
vices as cl\alrin.iin'of tlie-lvinperlal Mu- gion where thousands ot' bleached
| .
nltlons Board and the efilciencles ol’ a "‘l.‘°l°t°““ each “ide of uw w‘l'y mm
'rout business organization 'Sir Jo-'the Story of u waterless joumey
seph Flavelle took out ol the treasury
i. boronetcy plus a war profit of $3,000 
. , usua y span
_cast in an mm' he had' Tvs" his mf' two or three diiys in camp within
.Or ll1l‘00 l’€¥lf‘S~ T110 be l' UY °XP9©lS| sight of my home. The sights we saw
:o receive nothing out of tho treasury there ciiii never be forgotten. They
at a uuuouu, gratitude ,but his Old jublwere absolutely without shelter, diiy
on me bench," lor night, from heat or cold. The iilr
' _ was unspeakably foul from dead'
*-1--_-i- bodies lying near. As we approached
‘l"5f li/ " the women and cliildren i
Massacred in Crowds
Three-quarters Perlshed
_ 'amo around
us like hungry wolves, nil restraint
lost ln the one desire for n piece ol`
§ ' Rf' ' ri oi
ww SELfw<>~S on A ,:.>:.rf.~ .i'i°..:..i.;“:.:f:::.~.'.i.=:.:..";:i
UUIRDIIH READERS
Caro for- them. waiting for-the ond.
One pliice l saw u row of' twelve dond
1' women and' children who had been
Fumuhud by w_ s_ |_°u|°u,_ lying inthe shade Of trees. With them
was one little 'baby still alive. The
_ A, shade haddifted and the burning Aug-
'ele SEL §l““l"le eHe|E_|E|E Emi E E I u2;t_i_iuu_ hu`d_i’i-illei; on-_:li_em and kill-
_ef ici. on -nc» ri b..
S0MElflHERE~ side tho field wlilerdietheselliiicilopll-iliveifle
oncamped.. The _people themselves
weio Qblllleil to dig and fill it. As
soon as one died she was drugged to
the trench." ln Jnnunry. 1916, l)i~.
Riggs said. t_here` were 485,000 do-
portdli Armenians ln* Mesopotaniln
while in Miiy, 1017, the most cai‘0l'ul
investigation sliuwod oniv 112,000
.F»5l‘Vi0_0rs, more thnitpthreo-r|ua1t0i~s
Gun He um hour me when for "wc havlnk porlshfid from lamliie; ,poi.lll-
I pray? _once and massacre in 15 months.
(By Julia Caroline Ripley DON'-)
How can i .-ease to pray for Uwe'-’|
» somewhere
In God's great universe thou nrt
i
today;
Can 1-lo not rcirch thee with his tender
. cure? '
F
across the plains ln August. ¢
'more ronspiciious than (`. M. lirimil-' i
ton, of Yeliowgrass, who gained fame `  5
a icw short weeks ago as clialriuun ol_ ' AFTER H|M_
the Winnipeg coiiventloii which en-
dorsed Sir Wilfrid, and he wus voci-_I `. _
lerous hi his farewell. In Wlnnlpfé “\v@|i_ Mary-_ what did you uunk
the niiiilsters will _arrange nt a confer- oi' the pictures at the exhibition?"
ence i'or Government candidates ln thc __,l;_?g"1;g;-stggfgr W“l;__;1n_§lé;;\_l_|:0 Called
three city seats and straighten out the looked at it for ,art an uour l;l___'g
dii'i`erci\ccs in certain ruriil seats. ,_.0u|0n'g_ see no Laudueurp _
<-._
» __ __ ,_-...___ -_...___-.. ' __ *-finess-»
A
 Reversible
 A - cuffs Givé
““° ` Double _
@\ / ’ _ *Wear
' _  , _,iw Reversed
THE cuffs of a shirt wear out long
_ before thc,body. W. G. 85 R. shirts
have REVERSIBLE cuffs, which give
them practically double wear.
The neck bands are made of fine white
cambric, THOROUGHLY SHRUNK in
__ the piece, making them accurate in size.
" Every cloth wc use is tested in our.”
laundry and must be color fast.
Every detail that makes a shirt more
comfortable, durable or. k
stylish is looked after in ` i ' `
the making of W.G.8sR.
shirts.
\
at
__é,,
_ ‘I0
Pic-Shrunk Neck Band
TRADE
. _‘ ’ _Manx
Also makers of W.G.&R. Collars and Pyjamas
1
193
. ...“_.».4a-¢»u»na.¢.r -r-or-~ nap... ..~nh-naman-»..-4-»' or -_‘_‘n|».-J
f/‘x_=,
`\
`\» TIME
©4112-_~'--<'..'.i
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"Acct/RAcif°' is THE nRsT QUALTTYA wATcH suoz/LD
possess. ws GUARANTEE THE TTME KEEPING QUALITY ar
‘ of/R WA zfcmss. wa HANDLE wA Tcfzss FROM THE i.sAo1NG
What matters it to Him Wiw Boldt*
within |
Tho hollow oi His hand all worlds;
all space. |
Thnt thou nrt dono with earthly pain
and sin l
Somewhere within HIS R011 UIOU
linst a place, I
Somewhere thou livest and hast noed
ol lllm; |
Sgmewhgm gh soul sees higher
The Hon: Simeon Fees. 'speaking onj
the Soldiers' lnsunincn Hill in thi;
l~lio\ise'ui‘gcd tho United Stn/tos to fol-
low the plans ofthe Gansdlsns- ln tho
work for 'returned soldidrs The Dom.
inion _he said h-ad accomplished more
than any other country ln the war to-
Wliffl .Buccoi ful] rs»e eating and
u. -s. Loox|~a"To=hcAN¢ioA
WASHINGTON. n. <1, mi. 2x._. CURACK
MAKERS. AND You cAN Ansozz/TE1.i/REz.if oN THETR Ac-
\ .
coMn~ ssa oUR cLocKs. A cLocK MAKES/i BEAUTTFUL
useful. ORNAMENT FOR roi/R HOME. NoR CAN You MAKE
A MORE AccsPTAaL1s PRESENT THAN A CLOCK.
ws Rsi>A1R wA Tcuas AND c1.ocKs AND Fur vol/R BROK-
EN Jn WELR if sKi1.LFi/1.1. i'_AND REASON/im. Y.” ‘
C. W. PATTERSUN '
roitniiiiseihgllnéfysoiawill
Y
.reigns in eiimb: I K
And somewhere still there may be 1 - ~ if A
THE RELIABLE JE WELERS
valleys dim. l
ach the
That thou must DB" W V9 ` ' `
'| i.iii..- sublime. | , RL’ 3
w
e have rubbers here to lit e
The" Sll the lD0l‘9» b¢C““°° '-ho” Cans'-0 warm.. and comfortable for men and
0 iriis, bi-avehsart God 'bless thee
~ lnvH‘lgelI-:S-gtelilnlvorse thou nrt to-l 4 A ' 'ruff 
our whole- strength into the conflict.  do-. " . -
i . \
~ _ _ » _.».»-.»»-;-1-v-.¢-.».-_.-~»--
noc hear. I -Mens ovmiur 1. 2, 3,
Poor, human words of blessing, will Muuu, and boy§sLumbur::g\.:
_ . I PNY- l the different height in lsced and buckled at the lowest prices
it -q'_ ,_  -I H
, ._
SERS QLIBEERS '
"°l`!’ style of shoe. Fleeced lined for women Cloth top rubbers 11°”
women. ' ' '
buckles. Womens in button and buckled. '
rubbers with rod soles and heels will give the very best. wear. We have Ill
F BROS Shoemen. i it .
. ' . ,_, _ __|
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