READllic ltlililali ,sELElIl’l':.ii-.-Elilih. ifli-is -ll'l.‘.Eli.i‘. ul-:ills for rllf. iiuliiinliii-S Silrulinlii lg- f r-'mosv ‘ ' irlailon nslu.-'rlis policemen i eveillius raided the premises of” Egg Dorchester Street' in quell quantity ot beer. analysed. which -Wm cnuncli or ecoi-La p_ nov. D. Moons-nr will prssgl, gl l.l‘lf,‘ Mile Creek on Sabbath the 14111 10.30 s. ni.; cliumlull “ . - 23° “d l the place from his late residence. Graf- vlnihmry in-¢¢'r\, mm bmi in; rs | ° ton street, to the Peoplgs Cemetery People's Church. at -;`ll_ m_. gm Cove on Monday night at 7 _ ' ° CADET SHOOTING.-Last eve 27: B- Moore, 20; 1-i. B . chesor., 25; H. Came:i?r:n2§?'§`_T' ken; 20; S. McLeod 12 _ .L-. _ I1 Prohibition Act and dned $100 and _ costs each or three months. They V did not pay their lines and accordingly e were taken tq jail. and was largely attends . -The pall 3l'_ll_ Nelson ,_ ' l B- N°WB°l1 on 'russdsy of this wcslr. while on Hszeasnoox l=lsl..n.- 'rss so vices on Sunday, Feb. 14th, will aii commemorating 100 years of peac and “Cm like Dlace as follows: Cro be Ketting the force of the explosion C°¢il0:|N'l;V GOl.lR;l’:!i.n tlae‘Queen;s` _ , ' , ll ft 9 . ‘ . 1 i ri......’s..‘.1‘.'......i.i’..' s»...¥, s3li§.7°o.‘§.§ l , , OUGHS E. and Warren . MoQuaid. Mt. Stewart, , ‘.‘.‘,l¢.‘r_.l"l"“ lnwxlcllllllg lllllloml mid secured of were convicted - for breaches of the _ be 2 FUNERAL-YESTERDAY-The fun- - eral of the late George W. Drew took 'uhlnslfennin ihssuihevihnllloalah y I “_ bearers were Messrs. James Punclier. his ":g°db°5l'l5 °l West Kent had au- l)(lll1cllieg‘llli1c%l\l;orgBe°\'lPhorlil;hl:il,dgmwa o er s oot. G d _ . ames ll!ngL;iiil¢'i:l,3.8F%l}°wll?; a¥;°t5l;`§°§cl?r;’:_ McNeill. Rev. Mr. Dawson ofiiciated. . il ' ; , D i l . ' , av ee 36, G. DBWGC PAINFUL INJURY. - Bradford ll B0yce. son of Mr. James Boyce, Bon- ' shew. met with s painful accident ' - ~ Silxed in splitting wood; using gun. powder for the purpose. the cllal'SB TO-DAY'8- RACES.-The C. D. C. r' Went °“ P\`°m°'-\“'°lY- the Y°\1I\8 msn lla certainly glving lol/ers of good _ H orse racing penty of t this week. lf’ me facet Hi! “W9 W" Wdly l>\lI‘l\_€ll when today they hold their sixth ...ii- A I ` una' ld- . ‘i"”"’iil°..‘.i'?$..l.‘7ff-‘..'.‘L’.5”‘|..."5'i‘.'.!.‘L" moi seiiinorsrhresr, lad seeps the an , C , _ l_ L _ -'iw' esssrlllsrlslllulallgiizfgé 'Z ..':.':..:.°:.'.':.'-,i.:... . A children and Allante , ing;-lednllilronazllm. ,msg ‘ drwripuf-'f-"tuba ,wo vA°r°d‘IEi'ul'5%"£o. J' ,_ -ri laigllllklndfl ._°' - is R°9¢l5» 10-30. 11.00. Subject, "Tha but r°m1““t°ly hm ey" “"l\P‘¢"l ln' meeting,-three of which have been Peace of God." Hazelbrook, 3 p, Sllblcct. “Tile Basis for World Pcac ing ’Peace." M . Eli . l_0n'rl?l“s_ “;l)r‘l§lel1_l:,pg;°é;:° l°fttBl'°°l¢' pleasant visit to Edmonton, whith ll ’ ‘"0 el°Wll- he accompanied his wife wllo wi pas” “way Thursday at Lakeville- spend sometime in the west for th aged' 39 years. She was born ill Ne Bl‘\ll\BWlCk. 'the daughter of John anw Susan Pallen of England Besides li us_ n s e aves two sons and tw dertaker F S Howard. Fuller-si 3 . . l-_ rimgements have not been completed. _-Brockton Exchange. 9 Jury. He was taken to the P. E. ml land Hospital on Wednesday and is Alaxumlral .l p_ m_ Subject' __ A Lag' progressing favorably Mr. Alfred Aliieck, of the P, E, ls' held in succession. To-day’s card looks very interesting. The horses have been all classified and -no previous first .money winner is starting. A I- match race will also be held between Ry- lla!! l'°l~\\l'“€l1 fl"-‘U1 9- B110" lllll- Mr. J. G. Carver's fast mare, Sweet 95 Caporal, and Mr. F. IL Newsome’s speedy trotter, Ruby Reddln. Own ° ers will drive. The races begin at 2 (l I ll ll llh. ll. l ` ' - - l ll gage Xml §;`rs_°g_meck sw‘;dDlt*il*;Bl;;S“_§l oclock sharp. Following are the en- ll ln ll h le ~ el' ey well and is lookin§ forward to tries:'Classified Pace-Miss Alcyone, ll Cherry Ripe, Zealot, Derby and Dixie ll,_,,sllle,,ll_ ol lhl l th 0 pleasant visit- Mr- AfH°¢k reverts Girl; 2.40 trot: Dry clsansr, in-onion ‘ml al bl,olllel__ Tlzeabgfly w’;°b:)lllI-gllli llllgtvl-'glizthgalgveallsgilgegpd cllear and H, Ruth H.. Buster. Cap Cresceus and to tire home, 954 Mall, street' by Un_ located there are apparemlywpgos 85;? Picton S. Match Race: Rub Reddln Grand Tracadie, Monday, Februa l, . ous. notwithstanding the poor times. The annual meetings of the P.E.i_ y and Sweet Capol'aL features of 'yesterdays racing on the U; Charlottetown Driving Club's _race- rcourse on Hillsborough Bay. There son of Mr. Owen Greehau in the 87th straiiicoiia ill lil 3 1 ll W°l’9 “ING “CGS 011 the Card. Wlllcll year of his age. He was born f d ' e emo muse' were pulled off in quick time by the honest lrlsh parents ln me illolifllgllzy ldfnlelbrook. Tuesday. Feb. lsill. 7.30 of Monaghan, Ireland, in the ye r King Edward, in the Hall, Mlnsloe, B 1823- “Hd when sulw a boy lic emi- werinss-isy, Fel.. lull, 7.30 pin. grated with his parents to this Prov- ince and settled in Newton, Lot 2 6. where he became one of the most pro- . gressive farmers in that vicinity. Cornwall, Thursday, Feb. 18th, 7.30 p.m. Afton, New Dominion, Friday, Feb. 19th, 7.30 p.nl. J‘\lJ°\|ll 17 yf>&l”S ago lie was stricken Mr T. A. Benson, Dominioll Poultry with paralysis and so impaired his health that he disposed of his prope l-_ ty and went to live with ills brother. Representative, or Mr John W. Mar- cellus, will address the meetings, and every member should make a strong Patrifkhncar Dunk River. There he sffori io attend. important business Nana “le “"7-ll “Mill ll\|`@0 Y0_3FS 850 will be transacted. Those who are w eunie calnc to live with ills neice desirous of obtaining a clear .under- M"~ “Well M‘-Ewell and 11! Wll0B€ standing of the Egg Circle Movement homo he was at the time of ills death. should not miss this opportunity. The D°°°“5°d was fl mall 0f Illlilly l\0bl6 past season's work will be reviewed Christian qualities. Of a sober all ll and plans for the future clearly out- exemlllary character he was always lined. All sro woloonio sn-l ladies ready to assist und rclievc the poor are Specially invited, and needy. I-le rejoiced with those --- _ that rejoiced and syulpatlllzeil with -l-HE BEST YE-l _l-here were uelll._ those who illourncd and was never ly two hundred al llle lsrlnce of wales happier than in forgetting himself and College lloclal and dance ln the at all times and ou all occasions coll- Knlgllls of Columbus Hall , Queen .tributing to the comfort and happiness street, last nlglll_ -l-he soclal came peiusunln sam posiloaeq 'ssalilo ; first and was greatly enjoyed, a splen and is survived by one sister. Mlgls. (llll programme llelng glvem Al 9 John lianinllll of Freetown. He h the consolation in his dying moments to be fortified by the last sacraments d o`clock dancing commenced with ex- cellent music on thc piano and violin, the former being furnished by Misses of the Holy Catllollc Church by the L l _l ll ll H nl Gllll d pastor, Rev. J. C. McLean. The large "St lilllgs lxllllfnlllillf Alfxl ‘;VlcGll?vl‘.Ty_ cortege tllat on Tllursday, the 28t inst. followed his remains to St. Ma- lachis Church. Killkora, was an ele- gant tributc to the memory oi' a goo and worthy Cllristiall milll. After th celebration oi’ ltelluicln lligll Mass b y the pastor the body was laid to rest in the adjoining ccllletery to await a glorious r'~surrcctioli. May his soul rest in peace. h The happy company indulged in the terpslchorean art to.thelr heart’s con- d tent until all early hour this morning when the affair concluded. Luncheon e was served to the gathering in sec- tions of thirty and the menu, which was delicious and satisfying, was served by a capable staff of waitresses and waiters with untiring zeal. This affair is one of the great college events of the year and last night's enjoyment exceeded that of all other years. Everyone proclaimed it the best func- capable officials who handled the meet- ing. The first race was the Free-for all, in which there were two entries. Princess Etta, owned by Mr T. C. Edgett, of this city, and Helen R., owned by Mr D. A. McKinnon. The race was won in straight heats by Princess Etta, the heats averaging better than 1.5. This is splendid time and islan indication of the class which this mare shows. Helen R. was thought by many to be unbeatable by any horse in the Martime Provinces at this distance, but Etta did the trick yesterday. and Mr Edgett is being warmly complimented by his-many friends on having such a valuable speed prospect. Mr P. J. Conroy handled, the ribbons and showed his usual good skill. Tile " green " race was.one ofthe liveliest of the events so far, eight horses participating. Great interest was taken in this race on account of the different sections of the -country represented. A- syndicate of out-of-town sports brought in a dark horse with which they cxpecfed to spring a surprise on the boys. They very nearly did it, winning ,second money. Belmont Miller won the race in straight heats. He is a four-year old pacer which 'shows a lot of speed. i-le. was well-driven by Mr Charles Snow, who has been training him for the past=few weeks. The match race between Home Guard, owned by Mr David Livingston of this city, Lady Della, owned by Mr Essorry of Union Road. and Ruth H., owned by Mr Abbott of the same locality, was also an interesting feature of yesterday's races. It was a split-up affair,'cnd- ing in victory for Ruth H. oil her Summary. People \vere` loud iii their apprecia- tion of the selection of the present ice course. owing to its nearness to the ll0ll‘0f l-he klllll Yel held and V-he Wm' city and its comparative warmth The llllll-ee lil CllBl`89 are de“9l`Vl“5 Of officials of the Association have gone great comnlendation upon its success. lo lllllle ll lol of ll-ouble pl-opal-ing "'-’“ the track, etc., ill order to provide a SCHOOL W0RK°"Tll° f°ll°Wl“5 li sport to enliven the winter The idea the staudiu of the pupils of Victoria ill to ,lil off all mall l-acer; ,ls pgs . g p y . . c for the month of Jen- i lc lsln oo-l condition Hlsh S hvel sible wlrllc tio e s nary- Princll>al's Dent-= Grade Vlll- ss li is very dimculi io clssr lt when 1. Winnie Viilett; 2. MHl‘l0l1 1,1031 3- it becomes covered with snow. Willie Waddell Grade VU-L All* Tlie oiiicials of the meeting were: Bill Lydll E»Pillkl'l&I'll,l V02' Clark; 2, Blanche McDonald; 3. Ken~ signer, Mr G. McDonald; judges. neth Strigllt Grade VI-1 Palllllw Messrs Jos Crabe. Frank Hughes and °“bl° C°mP°“°d R°'t°’°" lviillsr; 2. Gsriio Lord: 3. clayton Mil- Aifrsd wood; ilnrors, Mr P. s. Brown. _ ler._ Grade V-1, Claude ,Snowi 2.‘ Pre ident' f the C.D.C.. and Mr Chas. Mn' Bradley. Health Clifford Lea: 3. 'l`ll°lm9» T|`°W3d“l°- Thou io, Sgcrctary C.ll.C. Onc ol' thc ll HQFOWD Slllt6ll‘l0l\L Assistant's Dept.: Grade IV--1. Wllll-' hardest worked oillcials of the C.D.C. field liowatt; 2. Mary McQuarrie; 3. is the secretary. who is getting coil- Winfleld Cameron. Grade Ill--1, Kath- slliel-able lll-use pol- the excsiimii -_` leell Clark: 2. Everetll W°l¢°l\§ 3- interest he is taking in the Associa- i"l“§;:i' hzintreal sufi'erlngwithagrowthpThe E’ flmlimlschlrkl; ll' Llllaliign M'l:‘l-Agliil' The “mowing is the Summa'-Yl- » ° ' en or -- . ' d0¢l'.0l‘l,!lld it Wa! I tumor and could dale? 2_ Mmle Palmer; 3, Willie Mc- pREE_F0R.AL_|__ riotbe removed asitwould cause: instanl Quarrie. Grade 1 (Junior)-1. Lila death. Theyfoundthstmyofgunswew Wotton; 2. Le Roy Clark: 3. GGOPZE Princess Etta. 2.20, owned hy T. ft. affected, and saidlcould not live more McLcod.u'l`hés followlrllgogiglllshlillglgx lldlzett. driven by P. Conroy. 1, th ' ' l . nerfecta on ance or - , . ClHrkl\Blan€l\eSlll|.slf 284 Cam°\‘°“» Helen T'~’“'”d“l° and “ Eawly. 1. 1. 3. -». 3- JelinsonAve.,Wlnnipeg, Manit.obs,,Can. W°“°“"'v' H°ml‘jl?ll‘,E;;lén‘fw;°§_“;‘_‘l 2'?r;f°_“ ‘fy _D' `Whyw_lllwomen take chance! °1‘df°s _ S _,ll l.s .'rims': 1.15, ‘i.l4l/2, 1.15%, 1.10, 1.17... ' _ outaslekly,ha‘if-heartedexistence,miss- WEDDING BaLLS.- t.(_en;lc(l>t\a ~ U l , ~ , _ . - Q ' ing three-fourths of the joy of hving, Church Moreli was the s h I gRggN RA¢E_l , V _ _ . , e , _ e y happy event on Feb. 9t wlen l _4 l - _ . Wm my °°“ ami hem" in Ly'“°E lsnlma C Kenny- 'l““S“i°' °' ""‘°'““ Belmont Miller, own-rl by c ‘nisnoir ' ' ‘ _ . ble Compound? _ D _ 4 léollds ol ,liao-inlony to Francis J. 0 - Bnllllllall Klllg' ,lliim-sd by-L. ilowni-li. ‘ . , , ` . , f e ls ' _ . y, , . hu b"°“ am 'un ' - wmely K0Wl\e‘] ln “ travelling mm of Comnlod0rebl.;.J` owned alid 'dfivbli by d . dird remedy fm' fe- seal brown plush with ‘"°“'“ ““ w. a.'_Nsw`som.i 3. 2. 4. m_llellll,and has re- white plush hat and ostrich slilulliiilagl. Bugle-rl owl"-all allll.,ll.lvell-by _l_ Mllhlllf stored the health of . She was attended by hcl' C0" “ 5 _ dloiiisndaotwomen ` iw? _` Mary MO0Il0y. Iona who was sulalllllly _Windsor Boy. the Baroness. and Milk- hw. 34 ‘W ‘ dressed for the occasion. Both 9 maid also started. Wm bn. be” D” T and bridesmaid wore silver iavelleres ,rlmel L12' 1_1 4, ull - ` m’l‘kh°l“'° v°¢°t°" El to Q i{oriny,ivl'orcll was united ill the Holy .l,u,ll'_»dl_lvl3lllby C_, Slmw_'ll l',1_ Forthirtyyearslt l Windon The bride was.hand- dlllven ll Kell 2' ll 2 Z 4. 4, 3 V .bled with such all- ~' lr room. set with rubies. the gill 0U ° 5 Lovers of good horse racing will Illqnutlu dm’-l‘°°m°“"' "lm-mm"d°"’ The groom was ably supported bl gr: look forward with great interest to a “°°” °”'°“m°"' 'mm °'N”’ 'W' G B rue. Windon. Rev. A. . c eating between Princess Etta and eorge y If you want speolal advice intyrc performed the cerenionyddllllllg Tngiis Dillard. These two met in a wrlfptol, E,P|nkh5m Med- afterwards entertained the we race about two weeks ago and Angus min. g0_“?;|||1d¢|l¢,|5i) Lynn, party at breakfast in the i>5l`?l°l‘l°l won on the strength of his position M.” Youlettsrwill llenllelmd' house. After breakfast the llilillll' in the summary- 'Since that time re” 'um ul. "db . ' couple with a number Of ill; °’;h° Etta has improved wonderfully. arid ..‘ had ln W° -7 "°m‘\ gl-we to Moi-oil Station and ¢°° ° many are confident that she will best lm* °°lnd°°°¢° ii-gin for chsriottetvivll- Dl““°" 'gf' the gelding vnisuthcy meet next. it served at the Revere Hotel in ff should be a grestrace. and no doubt if- st le. Am0\lS 91° 3“°“" new records will be made. Yester B ’ b t Y ' - .W all ‘ll'i'll1n1r,e:ere W. T. 0'Brien brol-lla; day°s course was absolutely correct. of the_ groom and Mr. J. N. MCDf\;gae_ land the time was also taken correctly. son.. of me Marino office. Che l - s town. in the evening the happy coup el tool; the train an l'0\ll° W P°"l‘“d ers. Amon the . ed by the bride vias I m“l:':;bl::‘:l:l_ .“."°‘f°°m° New Haven and other American cities _ ' On their return a receDll°\‘ 'nl M ns The best track. the best weather, Egg Cllclell wllllle llelll at lollowBl_ and the largest attendance were the li - ....'rr.‘I.'.§.r.§."§,°'3i.‘f..‘ll3l..§2.,,slIfi'}.’f.i"I.‘§§ °°"““ “““' ‘“ “‘° ’““"""” ”““ Ehighly respected resident in the per- 15th, 7,30 pm, it . -, . Leda by'the Germans has-been con- firmed. according to a Retrograd de and transports 'are being removed has- tily to Kelis. I ' QUEBEC. Feb. 10.-News came to day bycablegrani that Hon. Dr. H. S. Beland. M. P. for Beuce, is unable to leave Belgium. the German ,authorit- ies refusing 'him , passports. . That Dr. Beland well weighs the danger he incurs -in Belgium, is ln- dicated by the fact that. in his cable- County to see that payment is made on a life accident insurance policy he holdsb in a local company. in due tim as he cannot see to it himself. WASHINGTON. eb. 10.-An arrange- operation of-wireless in and about th Panama Canal zone by the American naval and commercial stations ashore. and the British cruisers off the coast, was made to-day in it conference be- tween Sir Cecil Epring-Rice, the Brit ish Ambassador, and officials of th State and Navy Departments. of the day will be set aside for the uninterrupted use of the air by the th! time the short stations will handle their government and commercia messages without interference from the British naval operators. -LONDON, Feb. 11.-The housewives side.of the great war occupied the attention of the House of Commons this afternoon, for this body by motion invited the intervention of tile Govem- nlent in _the present fight which has been going on against the increased cost of living in the British Isles. ,The Govelnment has already appoint ed a Pariaxnentary Committee to ill-_ vestigate this matter. and Premier Asquitll explained to the House the result of the inquiry thus far made and outlined certain proposed steps dealing with urgent necessities which are causing much hardship on the poor. The Premier admitted a for- midable riae in the cost of necessaries of life, but-he contended that prices were substantially below the level which the best informed judgment of the country would have anticipated at the end of a. six months war, involving actually the whole civilised world with tlie exception of the United States. LONDON, Fell. 10.--After two days debate during which many matters of connection with the war were discuss- cd, the Commons tonight passed,with~ out division. the army estimates for 3,000,000 men, exclusive of India, also by "token" vote provided for the pay of officers and men. By this vote the govemment will receive a blank check for this purpose. _ Replying to points raised by mem- bers of the House, Harold J. Tenliant. Parliamentary Under Secretary for War, said that incase of raid »on Elig- land Gen.Sir lan Hamilton was in com- mand of it mobile force which was ready to go anywhere at any time. There was considerable discussion of the question of inoculation against disease, in reply-to which Mr. Ten- nant declared the sentiment in favor ‘of compulsory inoculation was in- creasing and that the government was considering-to adopt. it. about the matter, Mr. Tennallt said, tllat lie was about- to issue an order suspending grantsof leave to these -pjersons who declined to be inocu- lated. ~ The Under Secretary added the sug- Lord Kitchener, felt so strongly, ` I l gestion that the war office-sllould con- 1 PA IS Feb '11-Evacuation of sent to the enlistment uf Bantam battalions" being considered. ln mili- in district he said there were - B. f spstch to HAY" Agency. which states mgny men under the regulation height that the stores, offices. comniissarlat ,who desired to serve in the army,and some of them already were in train- ing. ' _ Tile Guardian had a pleasant inter- view last night with Mr. George Bun- tain, son of Mr. H. V. Buntain, of this city, on his return from. Havre. Whi- ther he accompanied the Morwenna with Prince Edward Island’a gift of oats for the army. Mr. Harry McLean, son of Hon. John McLean, Souris. who gram he asks his relatives in Beuce su areal, was Mn Bumallfs was D So. companion on the trip. which,.to both 8 young men was an exceedingly inter eating one. They left Charlottetown on Decem- ber 12, and on the morning of Christ- mas Day arrived off Havre. France. mem t° eummale c°“r“sl°“ in the after a pleasant and uneventful voy- e age. It took ten days to cross to Havre from Sydney, where they were delayed two days. ln the English Channel the Morwenna was stopped by a British cruiser which. having been lg satisfied as regards the bona fldes of the steamer, allowed her to proceed. The port of Havre was fairly filled Under the agreement certain hours Wm] Slllpplng' consléllng largely of British transports. They were 8b0\ll- four days in Havre before they could wanmps' and during the remmnder °f. unload their cargo. Tile most inter- l eating feature of the sights in Havre was the constant stream of British troops laliding and the almost con- stant stream also of wounded being taken across to England in Hospital ships. They remained some ten days in Havre and had an opportunity of conversing with a number of wounded. Many of the wounded had been ill the historic retreat from Mons and their description of the llardsliips they en- dured was truly pitiful. Tllcy walked 30 to 40 miles a day keeping a. roar- guard fight tllruugllout the whole gruclliug trip. From Havre they went to Dart- mouth for coal. They had intended going to Cardiff, but on account of the number of transports there it would have meant too great a delay in coaling. After some days in Ports- mouth the Morwenna started ou her return to Canada. and Messrs. Bun- tain and McLean proceeded to Lon- ALIJM SULPHAT E. WINNIPEG Fon 'rl-ll: Pnorzcrlou or THE cfm. sur/Ira 'rl-it .Ncn£Dli:u1s Mi; PLAini.v Palnftn on ri-it LABEL. .IT is 'rua oNl.Y wi:l.l.-known Mtoluul. rnicao aaklno Powers Maul: in causes THAT AND lnoncolsurs THE LABEL. \ lvlaslc saklnci Powoan' CONTAINS NO ALUM ALUM IS SOMETIMQZS REFERRED T0 A8‘8UL° PHAT! or ALUMINA on sonic Al,uMl|||,r; THE PuBl.lc SHOULD N01' Bl: MISLED BY THESE TECHNICAL NAMES. ' E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED 'ronoN1'o. oN1'. luonrnzsl. THE ‘E r-zo oss Nor conram icu Has- su. ‘ri-iz AiNl.Y srrrzo on l 1,* - I-1 -5 A- enjoying the sights. They next cross ed over' to France, going to Le Toll- quet, where they visited the Canadian Hospital. Tllero they saw Capt. James Walker and Mr. \Vnl. Hughes and Miss McLeall. Three days wcrc spent at Le Touquet, und the party, now joined by Misa McLean, returned to London. After a couple of days in the great city Miss McLean, accompanied hy :her brother, went back to Le Tou- lquet. While they were at Le Touquet the Island visitors witnessed the descent Iof ii British aviator wllo had gone up from the firing line, intending to drop bombs on Ostellil. He becanic lost in tl r three hour don. where they stayed for a few days lcic. They also saw Gerlllanl gulls which had been captured ea y n e war and a tattered Red Cross tial! which had been fired at by the enemy. Mr. Buntain brought back a number of souvenirs from the front in tho form of German bullets, coins. letc. These are still ill ills trunk on board the Morwenna, which is now lu' Hali- fax. Another interesting souvenir which Mr. Buntaln has in his possession is .a passport secured from the Foreign .Ofiice in London, enabling him to tra- vel in France, but it was not valid for the zone of the armies. Messrs. McLean and Buntain left England for home on the Allan liner Hes erian She sailed from Liver the fog, was up in lc ai s. D . - ami seeing a large camp with the Brit- pool on January 29th, and reached ish flag flying over it, he decided to Halifax lust Monday afternoon. They alight, this camp being llcar the hos- lluil it good trip over, fine weather, pital. with thc exception of two days, but Messrs. Mc-Lean and Buntaln were had to slow down for a while owing on the other side at the time the Ger- to heavy fog. They passed a number man raid was made against the Brit- of icebergs and several ships on the ish coast towns. Souvenirs of this voyage back. Owing to the ice raid are being distributed throughout around Cape Race they had to go a England ill the shape of broken chills, considerable distance out of their caps worll by the coast guards, etc., course. Z lr i-"lv "1 ,f \ / ~ _ , \ L- - \_ ._- 5*. j `-\ :-1 I ‘r 1 ,A Q.. 5. Cf fa i "LILY \Vl-[ITE ” is a pure white Corn Syrup, not so pro- nounced in flnvoros “ Crown Bralld’ '- ` \ o 5/ > f' -4 ' . ,.A\/ .` K Edwardsburg _ “ Crown Brand” Q 7’ is so economical and so good, that it is little _ l d l EpWAllDSBllll(l “(L`ra'1on Br/md”-tile cliil reil’s :lvorite-is P3.. eqiizlllv good For all cooking purposes and candy - you mayvml-el, ll_ The Canaria Starch Co. Limited, Montreal. RN , ` / if ° ll .f//1"/W . 2 ‘o - claving for “sweets” will be completely satisfied. -c wonder that millions of poullds are eaten every year in the homes of Canada. lnakinlg. Asn vous osocsn-in 2. s.1o san ze Pouuo 'rms Manufacturers ol the lamaus Edwnrdrburg Brandt. 3 .\ / nl-.....,. with “Crown Brand” Corn ~ - ~`- .l__T1l‘ Syrup Bread and “Crown Brand” form a perfectly balanced food-rich in the elements that go to build up sturdy, l healthy children. Corn Syrup \~ and the children’s §W 'fs _._.___----X. ' __ / y 3 _. f _ ' ' /Q t ///W////////f//////J///////////M//////y////{/////ggff/__gngyéé/2/,f 35; 7/ / _l- , l - J. - -In l _ . i -F ff. -% Q' E EVEI' Y meal l It’s easy, by this pleasant method. Children -`-and grown-ups too-love these enjoyable, long- lasting' and economical confections. _ WRIGLEY’S is beneficial in many ways. It brightens the teeth. Removes food particles that would cause decay. Insures -a wholesome mouth, firm healthy gums and agreeable breath. It means vigorous digestive action through increased saliva. _It gives sturdy appetites. If you like the flavor of mint leaves, take If you want double strength Peppermint, get Qraicliiimly, l iam suns soma$’.ll-ll-l°.i§';l‘l'{‘,,°,3‘f»l'.:I Nlllliw l package keeps fresh and Mt Mid ll” m°"1°'§““_ .l.l,, 6,...-. _ _ _l‘.‘."‘." ' _ ` l - M51); 1|( ¢,\NADA BY - Wm. Wri le Jr. Co. Ltd. Toronto cn ' §:§»`*°I°'f`£?.E`;§.`€§;5I'ilf'l::.li::.‘:. ~ -_ .-.- .. -= (ml I li lull, their weililzdiife. 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