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‘JANUARY L 1916 - _ _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEV!
r 4 - _ . 7 _ _ -¢- I
 lwl ul lla ull f”
Warm F t
For Men who Work
Outdoors f ~
About the warmest things
_ a man can wear are' our
CD
(D
I I.umberlll”an’sf“'
Y Rubbers '
_ They. are as easy and
warm as moccasins, but
will protect you from wet
'-aswellascold- _ _ _
Our Rubbers are made by
'the Independant lIubber
Co. in one of the argest
and best equipped factories
in Canada. _
I $1.85 to $3.25
' Socks for Rubbers 65c to
_ $1.10.
I Alley & Co.,
yn; _un-1 __l in
*‘|'f'|"|*'|"|'§'l"|°*'|"|"|*'l‘|"l°'|"|°
The Season’s Greetings
l`o all our friends and
customers from ~
THE BAYER STUDIO
I
i_
i_; A. E. LYON, Studio
` Good Photography
' Moderate Prices. _
Personal attention to Am-
ateur Photography.
107 Queen St. _
Phone 68-J.
.|".‘_===\
__A G0°d»
;fl`imely Tip  
on-Plumbing
~ The secret of making
your bathroom beautiful I
is the installation o'f high- _
grade, modern plumbing
fixtures.
s' If your fixtures are old
and unsanitary, a new
porcelain enamel bath or \
lavatory will work won- ',
'ders in the appearance
and 'sanitation of your
bathroom.
Decidenow to change J
from the old tothe new
:and let us quote you
prices on _these fixtures.
_ They oostmuch less than
you imagine. We esti. I
mate at _any time and .._
guarantee all work to
_ satisfy you.
Fred ll. Train.,
 
thin.
 ii
\ _
BELGiAN WAR ORPHANS PRES-
ENT BIG PROBLEM NOW.
Thousands of Homeless Children .are
Found Wandering About Uu-_
cared For.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 30.- One of the
most spelling results of the war as far
as Belgium is concerned in the large
number of orphans. Other countries
have suffered and children have been
made fatherless but in Belgium ‘the
terrible havoc wrought by the bomb-
ardments, the atrocities that have‘cost
tile lives of so many Belgian women
and the paulca that .have been the end
of the drunken and riotous methods of
the German occupying army »have
left helpless little tots. some scarcely
able to toddle wlhout father or moth-
er. ' /
E. Francqui, writing to u friend,
says:--
“Light has been thrown on shocking
cases of misery and abandonment of
orphans. Numbers of these children
have been found wandering alone a-
llong the roads of the country or in the
streets oi' our towns,starving and prac-
tically clothless. Others arrived in
villages considerably distant from
their former homes, unable to tell
what has become of their fathers and
mothers and often unable to give their
parent’s names. Others have bcnn
sent to liollnnd or the Duchy oi'
luxembmlrg, llecause thelrivilluges had
been devastated and their wus not one
left to give them assistance.
"Belgium, as a consequence, is under
the menace of a new scourge,- the
loss of numberless young children,
with whom rested the guarantee of
its future and its recuperation.”
This problem has resulted in the or-
ganization of a new branch ol the Bel-
gian Relief Committee, known as the
National Work for War Orphans. un-
der the honorary presidency of Cardi-
nal Mercier. Already there are~ six
thousand five hundred orphans under
the cure of this committee, and this is
by no means the total number.
The committee is making ll special
tlppenl fo Canadians for sufficient
flour f.o fccll these helpless, motherless
little tots, who have been made fo
suffer what few adults do, because
their fathers and mothers heroicnlly
faced the invader. The Belgian Ite-
licf Comlniftce hero is confident that
thc Relief committee nt Montreal will
r-'oeive a llr<a` ty respolllic ill the form
of food gifts for these cnild~en, par-
iiculllrlv al. this season when Canad-
inr- fatllors -md mothers are endea-
vouring to nlllkc their own children
happy.
A dollar' _here meal -. a life saved.
wllere a dollnl' in Canada at Christ-
mas may mean only some little luxury
easily dispensed with and never mis-
lsed. Which shall it be. a gift to your
child and a llttlc life sniffed out there
through starvation. or o. small sacri-
fice and a happy child there, made
happy with a hit oi' bread to illl its thin
and famlshed body? Canadians must
answer. _ `
A SHATTERED' DREAM.
/ v
An English' lord who visited Scot-
land was at ll. dinner-given in his
honor at a .private residence. A lit-
tle daughter of his host, who was too
well bred to stare, but who eyed him
covertly as .the occasion presented it-
self, finally ventured to remark: '
"And you are reallynnd truly an
English iord?_" _
"Y`es." be answered pleasantly,
“really and ~truly." _ »
"I have often thou&t I would like
to see an English lord," she went on,.
"but-audi" ‘ _ I
“And now you are satisfied at!
last?" he interrupted, laughingly. ’
“N-no,” replied the truthful girl,”
“Pm not satisfied. 'l‘m a good deal
dlsappointed."-Weekly Scotsman.
 
‘ _-soo f s
Plnil'i'ot°§9atf§°'t 
 ’ _
. ; *FU*  _ I _
‘ ' r 9 J va.; 
I !'r'. I  ,  I
_.i .‘  ,¢_g_\l i
*_ .
;:.'f'f~f;/_\§
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 I
.~'.-l
I-'D I
irre-v.i.
To our many friends andicuus-
tomers we _wish you one and all
A Very” Happy and Prosperous
New Year. ‘_ _ ,_ _V 
 We take this.’opportunity~ of
" -J 1 , gs ii; "mi§°»l..’?»‘llf?§.’§“s'.’l.‘h‘7.%'i§€.
` *T 
E”
-
  it
Pal-:lat fellulrl' 'wal
do 
10 _ . '_ .
..°IT PA*/8 to buy in this Province'
..~o._l=. risnnsv l o ll _
presentatlve in Searls. . “U il?iitlI?.
‘ ..~sP|.ENolo suowluo-Ml-. no-l
win Ruel of Sunny. Slope Farm. Rollo
Bay, recently 'marketed to Poole
Thompson,~ Montague. a load of dres-
sed hogs and crate fattened that tipped
the scales at 2028 lbs.
..*L 0 L .-Eastern Light L. 0.
L. No. 2257, located at Fortune Bridge
held a basket social in.tbeir Hall on
the evening of December 21st. that
was a great success. The Young peo-
ple had prepared an excellent pro-
gram that entertained the audience
for 2 hours after which the Baskets
were sdid. The sum of ’ $40.00
-was realized.
_...*8¢HO0_L EXAMINATION -The
annual examination at Fortune Bridco
School, was held on Dec 23rd in the
presence of a large :lumber of parents
and visitors. The school room was
mos: nrllecally delorated for the tc-
cnsion and in one corner of the ro rn
a large Christmas tree laden with
gifts. The lupils were examin :.1 ly
the,eeachers Miss Elsie Francles and
Miss Mary Cooney. The intelligent
answers of the pupils testified to tile
skillful training they had received
from their teachers. after which an ex-
cellent program was rendered by the
pupils. The tree was then unloaded,
all been made happy with gifts.
Speeches were made several present
complimenting the teachers on the
splendid work they had accomplished
in the School’in so short a time. The
singing of God Save the King brought
the examination to a close.-F.
EISTEIIII PERSONALS
sim
. .°Mrs. Henry Diugwell of Bay For-
tune was in Souris Tuesday on a bus-
iness trip.
. .*Mr. and Mrs W. B. Mills of Lit-
tle River were in Souris on Wednesday
on a business trip.-F.
..°Miss Pearl McKie of Calgary is
visiting in Fortune. Miss McKie was
formerly ll resident of Fortune.-F.
..*Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burke, of
Fortune, are visiting in Cardigan, at
Mrs. l”lurke's old home.-F.
_._._é-_--
THE MAPLE8 I
Sir Robert Borden it will be remem-
bered. planted Maple seeds on the
Flanders.
Twenty years hence, when the las
trench has crumbled
And Time has lifted Belgium from
her knees,
The wind that cooLs her hills and
stirs her cornflelds
Will sing through maple trees.
roadside,
- with lowered head. V
Holding the groves as delicate and
sacred -
To our all~hullowod dead. '
they died for.
Where they had fallen in the hati
tle's heart,
Thousands of. heroes, nameless but
immortal, _
Forever' set. apart.
Though they may slumber in a for-
eign country
trouble them. l
For stately emblems of their great
Dominion
,Will sigh their requiem,
' ` '-Captain Harwood Steele.
->»_____`;__
  THE MIIIKEIS
CH’TOW‘N MARKETS
(Corrected on Tuesdays and Friday
Butter, (creamery) lb _
Butter, (creamery) Ib.
Butter (Tub) lb.
Butter, fresh, lb.
Eggs, dos.
Beef lb. _(retail) _.H 1 _ 10 to~12
Fowls, lb ‘l~_§~~' ‘ 10
Chickens. lb. ` _ 12 to 15
Hay (Dressed) ton |12 to _ $13
Straw (pressed) ton $6.50
Pork. lb. 10%
Tnrnlps, bun. I 15
Potatoes (Reds) bus. - fig
46
40
B)
32
35
28
30
32
Oots (white) b ua.
Oats, (black) bus.
Beats, bus
Carrots, bus.
Wool. lb _ - -
Parsnlps, lb
Geese (Der pair) lb 
nuoas(e».oll) lll. _' 16
Hides I _ ~ _ ld to 15_
Turkeys, per lb. 20
. B’8IDE» MATEKETS
‘["’“Q'- » -r~
Q2 .
'har
45
40
1
15
` '|'Ul8_DAY;' '
Bucl¢wheat.~_~ per: hue. ,
Butter. (dairy), per lb. _
Butter (oremery). .palm lb. "
Cuifakins. per lb. f ‘
Chickens (dressed): ph? lb.
Ducks (driued). per lb. 12-15
Eggsupqrl os. _ ll 85
Fowl, por lb. - l 10-1l_
Geeae. por lb. , f ‘ 12-15
Hides. ner lb; \ ' i4
Hay (pl-sued). per ton 10.00-13.00
Hay (loose), per ton _ 9.00--10.00
Otis (black). Mt' hurl. _ 45
Oats (white). ser bus., i 43
75-90
24-27
31-38
18
I2-15
Pork (organs. attac.), par lb. 755-IH(
Turnlps, per bus. ‘  . . 20
Lamb pelts. each 80-60
Wool. per lb. I - It-#40
- ' i ` -
graves of Canadians killed in
t
And the old peasant, resting by the_
M was not bad, and our personal solrow fol your df-par
Will pause beneath their shade
Blnce here shall lie, far from the land
Nothing shall blieuk their rest or
Potatoes, per line. ‘ f 67 I
..*0NE CENT per word each in-
sertion for advertising in this column.
BUYS [CHESS Sli
course into the warm weather. The
,difference ill the spirits of thelboys
everyone changed from the blues that
sea-sickness and cloudy weather would
give, to tue nest of good spirite-
miles from our Dort. _Of c0\ll'S0 WG
have been sailins after night all MUD!
with lights hidden and port-holes clos-
0d_ We get no news from the outside
world except what the head officers
get by wireless from the British Ad-
miralty and of course that is not glv
the Germans have given orders to
that two of l' \
rowiin around. Of course we ave
Jones" there la little talk of the sub-
cou le of ships yesterday, and one
i
watched them till we couldn’t make
them out any longer. With lo little to
its :rom the outside world is some-
gen to feel like themselves again and
"'“°_l”' _ "l=1°°fl°°**~ _`l'4.."i‘2.7.‘.:.‘,’°l_,.‘l“‘i;..,_'-  I- .~ "“‘._?i§l.‘l =- °l~° ~'=°'°°°“ *“*“_"~'“ °“` "‘°- ll s and lo est rlces.
I-lava a chance to mall now Got
s 'ft . 1"
-' __. , _I .c.I. -ri ,  . » . . _ » ~ , s .
I   rw-  ..¥.~@°»»l . ._ . __ . .
 _  _    _ _ so -~ ~ one
mmwxi m i@gwaH-f@H~fE~»#V@»or-l~--~ -- ' ‘A , 1 ' ' `,.’-_.1-»l4.,)_lg;,¢r21¢.ll.‘l~ 4.-iv." 9,.; ,s ., _ =/as-l. , .Mi mg; "
se
= '*"'“E=: 1
Hiilili Siiill iii
0"” mlm '°°°mv““Y_°'°°f- A TI* It P I Come here for your hockey supplies and you wl
- - _ 00l’I'€B OD Bl! WI' BB FHCB `
R ..°1'. mason ‘Ivete ls oulll-limi nllwln-ll lsllliia ls often known by tlleI utter flm and 1°” °f It
ern v ll e. nom ltnolr, ll
W ° ° B ° W T331; olioi éllaalt eiil °som§nm`i.s :|20 We have everything for the game here and you
GEORHEIUWN SHIPPING l“‘°W“ as leevy Hollow. but 1 tell pend on the quality, for we have learned by experl
you if all the peofple on P E Island kind you want
°E°E"""' “°*"- ‘°‘° §l“'nl” "‘§.'§ §i.".‘?.’..'.‘."Ill.‘i"’ .l‘.‘.‘.‘2.l‘.’.l"°"I.‘i
B h “M U C t H md ar the I§§I“momh 0, ,beg old yeaf, It Right now, we have on display alarge and
I 6% 'estexyggxgzomaéi éuefandgaear would no longer be entitled to that showing of-
.. ll
, I' a I ‘
H
Get Your Hockey Supplies I
rv y y y ' name as there was nothing but wed-
ed t°'d°y for M“:":y.H'arb°r' dings, serenades. concerts and big Hqckey Skates Shin Pads
S S    :.l';°f:°..:“.§‘..:';:. ‘.‘:.i.“.‘..°°:;‘;'.::.i: Am skates Gauntlet-
M r
f§l‘i§'fsPIi.'.f"i.iii“i.§"il"§‘il'..f‘{l§. »3’i`.f{il'i`i° ble wvvefs The basl °1 the Sww Snrlnlz Skates Pucks
a o u was a concert and suppel given by Skate Straps Hockey Sue
the members of L 0 L No 1049 at
sehr Elm May Capt Hemphill Ui o th 23rd inet The iirst G
' oai Kee rs Pads Shar nlu
Is ‘ww at P°"' Hastings waded Wim thielgg that ‘greeted one on entering pe pe g
.°°“’ “"“‘““g 5'” °"““°° '° °°"'° me nail was me wen laden table. on Come ln today and select your requirements
new -s e a the left a dozen or more of the brave
.. .. boys who enlisted for the front on
,I,S°Il;I';°ks L::I‘I!;i§ &dI?yiek?0I.C'§;}(Iu;§; the platform, and the handsome
' S III- young ladies such as only Uigg can h 
she will be the last produce laden c . mduce  & C  e
to leave the Island this fall. Capt. P Amon h ‘_ es t ear
Dicks was the last vessel to leave _ hi g eve yone plil en app vigtqna Rgw _
ny Island port last fall having sailed ed HDDY Bild (ull 01' fe. the OCCH
*I* Georgetown on the III-III OI Jan. sion was a solemn one, especially for
mm 5 C L ..BIII»- Is a Imager the fathers and mothers of the brave
191 .
“My up Ie ood soldiel boys present, whom their h h Th “he WII E aligned
e
. lr
`° It
I
T
lc
I
e
t
l
and we all h0Do 'ho will rece v Z you eac a watc coe wa _ s l veryone was s
prices as 'hii ellt6l'Dl'lB0 lllld PNCK ‘I°‘ g;°g;‘::;)r?g;“§1°T§RI Tfv 'h?I.I?;' 123:: remind you of your many friends AsIlt was the time of the e
genes mmmem and supper was an Invited they faithfully mark of! the minutes. J McLeod, genial Road
ana" In honor of UIgg,B Iwo brave hours or days we believe you will be ns Chairman, which he
boys who enlisted for the Imm' equally faithful in training, and if usunl humorous a d
Messrs John C Martin and John W fg'"§guI;;)I_ya°tiX;ds£;YI§€eIhE‘ t(EI;;o":;I;_
 Mum" rhe entertainment was be far distant when you return to ue ----- _
opened with a chorus, Take me back
‘° C“““d“` ‘md a Speech by “ev D’  ouliailliflicligdoalfily  Gnaenlc sur
McEwen It was purely p“"ri°uc in private life the sublime principles
and was delivered ln the doctor"s
The f0ll0Wll\B ISU" MB \’°°“ ’°` usual agreeable and fluent manner f';“fLhi§II;l?I?g0dhav° °°“Se°"“ed your
.- t El e G. Mc- Y
;‘;‘;'§°0I,f‘§?  SIeg°§§,,m,,y by §§§I‘I‘es;°“"I‘:'eI‘; :ee‘;I°I‘;§;“fo Igakngitfgg signed ln llolloll ol L 0 L 1049 Ai ll social lou. ul wh
his pm_ems'MI__ Gem D_ and MI-,_ Mc. remarks here as every one knows John J McLeod ll (‘ White, R (` Wendell Holmes was
Leod Hunter River. Mr Furness' ability as a reader M( Lead' Simon C mpbpu “ H h°"“"`“"' “'h° 'md 9”' th
' Wednesday, Dec. lst, 1915 Duet _I D Maru” and Milton Fm, (alllpbell Conlnllltll, on hr-halt of her acclllallltallu-
Dear Mother and FatIIeI.:_,M“sI ness encore chorus' We," Never Lyon Lodge q\Iite expected alld looke
f II I. I IGI- I1 Ienm- I0 ' 0 ’ F II h L I almllallon from the gre
Stan' llixgazssnfhg l3§:_I.IoteIown pw. Ilalecthfggg' l2mIg§$IIIe“ ,wsnec (dpggn By hi-, time the attraction appeal to lllln as he was about t
o
Y°“‘ _ »l l l ll Norll lil ol nn w ll 1
f I avgng . I . <1 0 ie on lc l s e e loctor, what do
“rs gave ° his fmIc(I)I“g" Izdoglgu en Im., “poke 1" Igloxlllgntellnz   03:0 hull, where thc long tulllo wus .ll .lltcllloon tea""
Friday lll0l'Il § I' DD l3lllIllPlli Ol' 0( g itll( 0 g I I II Ih_ I I I I I
from Picton. sneaking ‘lf “le "IP 0"' Soldier boys H0 well lleuliug Ml~l~l $031 lirliiizlsgl»li`lmif:~=lll<~;s  Kqiiy ll llrliiltilllr-is/lfllliiiqln "Wm 'D
9" It was very mugh and nearly'eY- Mmh‘"'m"‘ I“y'"m]”' (mo enmnqi was soon relieved of its burden “li is giggle Lnhhi
ervono was very sick- Well We ‘elf solo, Mills lonll Mr-Leon tllo lin ol "- ll
Picton about 1 p. m. and landed Ill tile evening cllol\l~l, When Julk ¢______ ;_ _ ___ “___ ___
lluiifax at 5.30 that evening- W0 WW” (olncs Bail( 'l‘llc proglulllllle was
allowed up town in Halifax till 10 ll purely patriotic exicpl u song by Ml
ln. that evening- Neill dlly ll\l0“i U00" ll. A Mlulleod which was llloro on
wg moved down to the limit illlil W"I`0 the llllmormla style, but lt helped
soon ll\J0ll¥'d~ 'l`l'00D3 001110 ill ffilm lllellk tile solelnnity of file evening  
Western Canada and Ontario all U16 recitation, Gladys McLeod, encole,
afternoon. At about 6.30 we left the speech Lieut Moore. llazelbrook
wharf and anchored in mldstrellm Mr Moore told about the line look
setting out again next morning at Six ing women kissing the wounds of the
Our departure from Halifax was not blave soldiers at the front and le
accompanied by any d€ll10I1BU`9-il0ll wished if he ever get wounded that
whatever, as tile pier from lt o g. 
left wasn't open to the public. Sincel Mllon Furness, solo, J S Martill
which we w uid be on the month lteadill
Y
coming aboard life hasn’t been as`lTl\o t‘ollowlng address to blotller
Ithought it would be. There are 2,250 Orangemen soldiers, written and
troops aboard, and although this is lead by llev Dr Mcldwell was then
one of the largest boats, there is lit presented, ntlrr whllh u cllolus O
tie rooln for drilling. Consequently (‘llnaiia' brought the elliertailllrlelli
olenr ol' about a hull nour a day l'°f lmrl 10 u dose
Physical drill, we are free for the rest 'l‘o .lohn C Martin and John W Mur
of the time. We pass the time with
games. hooks and magazines, which Dear Brotllers,-Your presence
we took with us in the Quarter mas with us to night is a. reminder ot
ter`s stores Up to yesterday the former companionship ard renews
weather while foggy. S  
tile ship did not show any side-roll-~ tllre from us
in but The le-'ret we have for losing you
ilrl-lt a steady rising and dipp S; I-.
` yesterday morning it got wild und from us for a time is softened by the
wet continuing all day. Wllcll the thought of the occasion of your go
boat would fake all unusually deep ills' YOU have llnllrd the Call Of
plunge, the water came clear over the King and Country and as true pat
forward decks-but of course ran riots you have responded to that cull
l-lgllt olf again. Her course, was kept As you so trom ue. laying aside for
‘straight head-on with the wind a time, your ordinary duties to don
preventing the roll there otherwise the uniform of a soldier and equip
would be, We had to go fifty miles out yourself to fight for King and Coun
'I0 ,Io II_ we Imvenlt been travelling try We cannot suppress a feeling
I very IMI makmg an av"-age of about of pride that you have the courage to
350 miles in 24 hours. We must be Sacrifice the most precious things ln
about IIHII way Ove, "OW, at lengt we the cause of liberty
expect to land on the south coast- or We feel there is no reward that
England about Sunday motrning. The Cl1IIm§i>l\;10 lit! Ylaimnlllgal l0hU10tC0gt
I 9 of those sc ss n n ear s,
most ofthe men appear nd f nm the duty performed by being willing to
.OVERCO
_ _ ~ t\
l-“-T"-lE_-I'-"_f°;-‘°“`-="€ii'”__
,»
BO
wllo have settled in Cana a r
old co ntry und are a pretty good lot lay on your country’s altar the great
‘ lake LII(-lin all around. Our regiment est gift you have to offer, viz you
has a band of 38 pieces' with them. 5016699 t I _ I d th t
Th” Qffy "‘fI°'y °“y,f,',§'§;‘I,,i; i;,,t';iff;, will eugmililisseel  olifuoll-oilonygg for the balance of this month and feel sure that lt wlll
|K,"ys I ,iofivnofngfr ‘ioouglng room at “ISO fiom the social life of the com advantage lf you wlll call and inspect our thoroughl
l»l~gs;IlIi l lmvo-never heal-ll any het- munity F“l°ll1°l'» “S ¥°“ S” f'°'“ “Bl stock of these Garments lf you have not already bought
ten ever remember you carry with you
. .B
1
M
Drive
saturday, 10 II m our besti wishes and prayers for sue
I, cess nn safety
The mst three days ha? segflnem-I5 As a slight token of our appreciu. 
Poole & Tllomp
2I')1‘f’In‘;“d,I;\I;"g:ItII;w_a?I‘;,relgrts of me tion and recognition of our esteem
' .. 1- I bean for you and your honorable and laud
SBfI'I':gg“?1wItI‘;,getBI;’I?Ih“::I» Iqée regular able purpose we herewith present toI Mcintague
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Ilflfli-'&\l
Thursday we had our first life~boat
and raft drill. We have been in the
danger zone since Friday moming Bild
_ by this time cannot be more than 350
We are now ln a position to handle all klr
_ of Job Prlntlng at short notice Glve us a call w
el 1° lf- °=°»»¢ 1” "=° =‘==»°°f our next order and be convinced
and precautions. lt is understood that y
"‘“"““;‘“‘“‘l§.i“°fl.i.i.S§ll§l“”bll2 Bglheadg Vgsltnig Cards,
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§=f@;='=~itf.;._»;l'~.-;'e;»-;:»=§.%l'=s§=‘_:.i~l Lgffefhwdf “M "°‘“"‘;'
:‘i°`."`i°°.:".;1f".z..:l::l‘. “"¢"’°" 3 en" -
“ii "`°i"".°'°:°;‘:.°:.::"..li.'..::.‘: N°“""“'d”° ' 8’
`h“m°°rn°' ecnlok departure. 'Despite GUY" Lab¢IS» EnUel0pe8»
ready or a ll
the knowledge that we may get a
stab” that will send us to Davy Lau) B'ank$, 8|
jectpand no excitement. We saw a,  Cards 
sf.:'::'..‘;°:‘ra..:vs..°l‘..:“x::22 Wedding A~n°w1<»¢m¢"fS» Blvffef
chan e the monotony the least sign of   a      
i.'l`.‘.i‘.f.¢li2.‘..’.‘2.:il2!°.‘l.:‘;°..::::;':r'°“, ing Pa rs al colors to select from d Boa
...vl::':.z;::.=‘:i::.°i::°:.:.:s::I cover apers and Tas Bvard
,, ,, ,,,, Prompt de verle w p
decks. Well l hope t e ne w ng
will be safe in an English port. , , ,
camp Jan out  hit*
tina; will write you lam day or two: , , , l ‘
1 l \
.Ia ‘ l I » I it QI:
lly»all»lr;s»._svill      NM IW .
lf=‘=»=-f-==~='=-"f=f:.;====-f=f~='=~§-L-‘L-§===_ Charlottetown G ,
_1»_.a.
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