.,q "l" .F.'.'..'i'1".'.-. in in in . Canon F_. accord c. M. c.,1). s. 0. M (Copyright: all rights reserved) ’ 1:": QHOP frolqilltigidvfafitiataiog. ‘ CIVIL OIRVIOI —.‘ Join the classes at the Unio ,,‘coinnicrciai Onllega and not _‘ forjagood position.‘ Foil pa rl on ap- WE ARE_ NOW _OFFig:|G ll complete ainclo b‘! one" ' and sleigh bells__ n; a iscount 25 per cent ionoaah. about. and Co. no YOU lfiioiiiiiltiug in- toxicat ng llqllbiltl o. tha prov ince. gen-Kiwi?‘ is! tire way‘ , to mark your ballot to Banish the Boone. '_\' ~-: ~. ' 2i Ntfqi-IORTAGE OFCOALw-A. ‘ Pickard 41.09,. re. their sheds filled with the best Old Sydney screened and hardrvcoal. chestnut ' and stove sizes. Orders for any ‘ quantity‘ filled promptly. 1l662-19-3i RINGWCCD... s; INCTITUTE. _. ‘ Ringwood Women's lliistltutee met at the hoiiie of "Mrs. James. Mon- day evening, January 8th with an ‘ attendance oteiglht members and eleven visliorls, 'the’president pre- siding. The meeting‘ was opened in the usuaiway and it was voted to ‘ Provide lint cocoa for the school ‘children's lunch at the expense of the institute. The evening was v spent in sewing and social- chat. A T811118! was served by the hostess, which was very niucb enjoyed. The rneetlng‘-'--was brought- to a close by ‘UlB singing of lGod Save the King. ., .-.. ,, - umanc twingcs-ended! ' burritos: of most rheumatic pain ‘ congesgipn. Apply Sloan's, it stimu- circulatlombrcals up congestion ., . . . span: is- relieved! ' TODAY $.00. TONIGHT 7 AND OJ‘ Matinee, Adulta 11o. EDWARD This Program which was to have been Shown Friday and Saturday Will be Shown Today. Children 5c. u . Evenlngfircheatraflc. Ialcony 21c J 1'4 A 4i an i H: . jlfllilllily ~, W‘ _. niiKi-"girs Bus. K‘ TWIST CHEWING fTOBAi CO Hickey‘; "A Real Honootite-Gru inc as Chew." Those no have tried them all lay there's none like .2 lICKEvWS. illC-KEY 8r NICHOLSON TOBACCO COMPANY. LiMITED gugdn" Charlottetown av mankma an, X after the \ Children iio. word “Yes" you are voting to "“"" the Boys from the Booze. 2| voriini MARKING an.X mer the words "Yes" are votln! 1° drive the drink traffic out of P E l- your X after the word ‘Yes.’ 2i v-vv (Contllll-led.) We passed down the road noting lit was good to be straying down the farms where the Alberta Drag- the road, so we continued our walk cons were oncg pinned dud the and, cutting across some fields, famous Grenade School which w" made our way ‘beck from ‘the direc- the centre oi instruction in the art tion of Hooggraaif. By this time of throwing Mills lBombg_ 1 ggw I the sun had long set and iieecy the field where ll have conducted v_____{...,.____- clout-s streaked the pink horizon, many a parade service while aero. ROCKY Pond-r sxAmmAflofl against which stood out as of old planes overhead caused distraction . ~ the graceful spire of lPoperinghe. in my Congregation, .11 was “ways We passed the wood where the hard to ilfht the mind; or ins men ightlngales used to sing so sweet- heavenwards when their eyes were y as l went that way. Themcrose- raised to the sky watching the ill; the railway track. we re-enter- movements of aircraft, whose noisy ed the streets nf Puperinghe, no engines were completely drowning ilpnger dark but lit now with elec- my voice. ‘wig pagggd [hfough i-Tic "Ellis. ‘On our eurt once again Boeshepe, and men mdumed the came the punds of music and road which led up to the ‘lirappist merry-mnkl-rg. Throngs of people Monastry on lMonts-desvCats. lBy passed along the winding streets, this time the sun was shining and and the cobblestones made walking the country lay penguin u; in a difllcull. lleiore retiring for the glorious panorama. Every turn in night we had a long talk with our the road furnished us with a beau- liost and hostess and were shown tiful view of green fields, peaceful Dlllllfifirllllhi‘ of ‘Canadian officers farm houses and a wide expanse oi‘ who bail been liilletcd in the house rich color which rolled of! lntofbc during tilt- wur. lVe felt compleie- blue distance. ‘On our way up the ‘Iy at home among people who hill we met a iBelglan ‘Priest. and cherished giatcliil memories of our of course we had to stop and have _ troops. Wllcu -l got to my room l s talk. He. told us he had been in looked oui nf the ivirulour and saw the army during the war‘, and was before mo, towering into lhc star- not there as a chaplain. but as a iitsky. iliu spire of the old church. soldier. He was mosi friendly and it was lung before d gut to sleep. had heard good reports of the Can- fo-r, in spite» of the sounds of mnd- odious. 0n arriving nl. the Monas- erri rlilc lhal. filled the town till theltery, we were glad t0 find that, al~ early‘ hours of the morning. -i felt though much of u, including ihe the llflillllllli‘. presence of Erect beautiful chapel, was in riilns. the gllflfilll‘ llrmics and icll asleep try- gateway and many of the buildings ing to ‘liiiilllv ihui l was in ‘Poper- were still standing rind the monks inghc once more, were established there once more in full force. The old Monk who ivas actingas porter had lost an arm. He was very gracious to us, but was forbid- den by the newly estzr-bllsbed rule to allow us to enter until half an hour later. This prevented our visiting the building, but, as we had o long Journey before us, it was just as well. We went on to the old lMill. Only a pile of rub- bish now sliowtzd us where the building bud been. Standing on the ruins, we obtnincd a good view of the country iowiirds Metern and Bailleul. ‘The descent of the hill was made somewhat difficult by the deep sand in the mods, and our progress was further hindered by our map hav- ing frequently to be referred to. However, after many mistakes and a detour, we found ourselves eii- feriug the villag eel‘ lCziestre which lind been our headquarters wlicii first arriving at tlic front in Feb- ruary, i915. illlere workmen worr- rcpniring the church and new brick houses replaced those that had gone. lfow well l remember the kind old mayor and mayoress who had given me a billet in their," house. Now, alias, l found the worthy couple had gone to their long home, arid n relative occupied ‘ their earthly abode. I went over to the place where the cstaminet had stood which was the popular resort of our officers in 1915, but it had disappeared. On making in- quirles. 1 found that the owner had opened up ‘business in n new bulld- ing on the opposite side of the street. We entered it and there found our ol.l friend Agnes, looking tie lndylike and charming as ever. . She seemed very pleased once again to hear of the ‘Canadians and produced many photographs of 0i- flcers whom she had met. Her fath- er and mother came from the kit- Mill/Hill‘ nosur-‘flnooo oorrldae "W"- two packages for thirty-five cent-I- Deiiciolil-ior breakfast ask 1°11’ grocer, F _ 11381-194! Here la a story vlrlle in plot, sensational in situation and fascinating In Incident-- whlchyreachaa its cllmairin tbs blowing up of a big dam ‘ and the destruction of an en- tire village. FPhe semi annual examination 0f Rocky ~Point School took place 011 Friday, Dec. 22. The school look- so very artistic in its say c010" of spruce, intermingled Wit-ll PP‘!- wlilte and blue. The examination‘ was conducted by the teacher. Miss Alice Pineau, who was ‘ll-bl!’ assisted by her sister, Miss Meryl‘ and Miss iRuth Welsh. b0"! leach‘ ors of the adjoining districts. The‘ The pupils acquitted themselves very credibly, much to the satis- faction of the entire assemblage of parents and guardians. The, chair was albly filled by Mi‘. ‘S’. '1‘ Currie and the following very ill- teresting program was carried. out:— A Welcome——Seven girls. The Examination. Recitation —— A Christmas Gill" iAustina. Mlitch. The iBritish Flag, 6 girls. Dialogue —iDreadful boys. 4 girls and 2 lboys. Monologue —- Dolly's Toilet —‘Norma Currie. Motion Sons " Merry Xmas Day, 11 girls. lie-cits- tlon — Six Years —— Rita White. Recitation — Christmas Stories. 3 girls‘; Dialogue —— Dolly's Duc- tor, Narnia Currie and Howard‘ Smith. Recitation — A Hint for- Cliristmas. Frank Currie. Dizilo- gue ~. A ‘Slight Misunderslanding Margaret White and Lila Dickson. Rncltationi- Madeline De vcrclie- rcs, Olga White. ‘The program bolng concluded the noisy“ bustle of Santa was heardfwhlch made the children Jock with expectant eyes as he entered-the room and proceeded, tiftheqrasriy adorned tree, robbiugl it of its contents and distributing them among the children.‘ The’ following prizes were rthen award- odd- Prize for perfect attendance t0 rildrerli Dickson. Prizo for the cst til-round pupil, to Austinawer m“ building x122?""unggtzeotfoglegfitalflligais "It? We land ixrrungcd with General Sister Mary Mdppdd, gigger Mary Nglrlmglfullllrlfisclosmx- ex fashioned lll-lgian breakfast of up Dickie and 51mm. Empress Dick,‘ “MW y ‘com l} p ‘a ' re k ;eggs and strung coffee we started ‘o’ Bordem sixteen uppncationsdw- Mrld wmmll mfiMuatrlkli lgaglsmfi. My irlcrul, an cx-lCnpfnin of- were received and tho curidltlutesifiritrickdfeeho mf th c M "lklflm 0M m‘! yam‘ dmsmn’ and I’ were initiated into the Orange audl-iccoiriplishcdlll: Otrh (i solid Wm “we i") have [he “Sp o! the "any Scarlet Dclzree. Secret work ofidncuura em‘, y e, ea“ er aml- for the dziy. Our driver was a an!» degrees was given by Sister Wm. org“, "L! m ‘P8 punufl’ ' Ymllli-Z liirlilian boy who rolflll-‘Qll lll _ Mncheun and we lectures re ‘one-he d8" hi “B! Jmdered ‘he the uunio of Maurice, a very intelli- peoted by Sister ,Wheutley rind 519. qqtpdr. ‘In t 05"‘ M“) “m ‘M? '15‘ gout youth who spoke lFlemish, tepid,’ Mn¢[,gdn_ Lunch was U,Qn|;fi_ hm’ l" mukmg m“ om-‘ashm l-‘reocli and ilnglisli quite fluorit- served, to the visitors by the niem- ti L mg to be remembered wily’ “ml WM w“ prvpared w work Ibers o1 {he 1nd,“, Ame,- which] m?” pmflem- I“ (‘Twill- QBllf-f himself and tho lorry to the ut-i Lodgg w,“ open in [he firs, degm“ candy ‘Yer? d'5“"b“'e'i 1° lllnmost of his powers. Nothing could! DNSNN- n"? P103557" 811871100" be more propitious for such an e!- Eree anl th f ll i - emed a!!!“ “eslalihgadw r3?‘ owffigzsriistrzlxjwus, brought to a close by the cursloli as we contemplated. The though light, was very KMGLQM; n Ml_sxsler M. Singing of the Notional Anthem. qurry, is; Red ggc____g|ster E‘ Dickie. _'_ "" fsirurig, and under the driver's com-. Cnnp__s|5g_‘er N_ Sutherland: _moud made (flxcclleut speed.“ ‘in Seo__s1gqdr J_ (mm b u; T __ order to stea y it, sevora lflCfii Sister D_ He": F“; iechigister fNEW Jan. 20_In spiieiof cement were carried as bulllast. ‘mews; Second_slster R waddew i‘ illllflrlllll 0H- fhe ‘Peacock featherlwe all sat in the wide comfortable .0‘ “of C__smwr M‘ Campbenflfan isvirimonlf us today. One fan oflscat lii front. 1st Com.——Slster R. Patterson; 2ndlyeryh (mg and brnnan" nencmk‘ .________-____-_'--~—- the colors as enera" seen. "rrsliiiéf H. R035, Sister I1 R955] em B“ seen at the opera lore ll y - Sm" n wadde", sister E Jayjlsl-mpiy four feathers mounted 0n n ' til) When the raindrops everavem G s“ .peacock blue e ' r s , ,__ 1 D h; _ __ . nameled stick. d one millimeter in diameter, violet, they Mex egmltai:ficGuagdigl_gzgf Another typs urifoldg mid a wide u you like the 1mm; of a ~.' great out-door atory, don’! rmlaa "The Last Trali." ' “Master and Man” Fourth Startling Chapter of “Perils 0f The r TllAll STAGID l“ IIIHIII JJIVIII r Presbyterian Editor ‘ Formally Inducted ‘DORJONFDO, Jan. ‘Mk-Both very Rev. W. J. Clark,_i). D., of ~Moni-. rniil- Moderator o! the Presbyterian General Assembly. and Rev. Geo. . U. Pldgeon, l). livlilodcrutor oi‘ the Presbytery o "Toronto, were among those ‘ing port in the service of lnl ion of Rev. Geo. A. Little, as associate editor Presbyterian nnnfalications. last night in Fyalle byterlnn . Churc... KINGSTON NOTE8.—Tlie farm- er's of Klnilstop a_r_' .husy engages‘ m shovsiung endor- , m ms rest-nil storm-The school is" progressing favorably under the skilful manage- ment of Mr.‘ Millar Mclfadyen- The many friends ofmlidr. _apd.l\drs. Owen Younker arcfpleased l. “see them return to iiirm. life after an extended visit to the Uniieo States. ——llir.-Goorge Docherty. New Hav- °f'en while visiting friends in King- held ston had the misfortune of lising 89 5'1"?" P7951115 driving horse.--Mr. Lyman T"°“° Plesenhlfewson‘ spent tbs weekend at Mr. and-taking part in the service alsmmmel Dochertyigrimeasrs ‘Ramp included Principal Gundler of Knmium Greemfand .w;1|1b_m__St,,wl‘ft.-u‘,.¢ ‘Cfllleilil- "l"? Pl'°“°"“°°d ‘h9g9’? busily engagedin huullngduiriber to ‘(llCLlfllH Rev. J. M. Duncan. _. erect ,, “w. hqmghqrhe mung Mm. ‘editor of ‘Canadian Publications, ple-a society‘ o‘ txingsmn 4mm“, 1'1"“ Rm’- J~ C-"“~°b°r'5°“' D~ n-lholding their next meeting when- RBV- Gt")- A- 11ml” 99°“ briemqevar the roads and weather becom- aoknowledging his appreciation of.” fnvourahh = . v the honors conferred upon him. Iml _ P"""'-'°""" i“ “dded '° "1" L. o. a. A. LODGE oaoamzso. isolemn induction ceremony” which ___Three shuns L o_ B’ A_ Lodge lwaslconductedhry Rev- Dr- Plflgem‘ No. 520 was organized at Borden, by the presencfiof ahgmgli 0:) Tm‘ ou January 3rd, i923 by organizer mi-w- 1»- out that Mr. Little was llfldfifliflb; mer whemley’ m Charlotmmwn" ing the work of providing the lead- ership in tlie interpretation of the U‘d iind New Testament Scriptures for the 30.000 Sundays school Teachers W" the Dominion, and through t2~ upwards of liulf million St, school pupils. The musical pnri of the induction ser- ‘lvice was led b_i' the surpllced choir. ---—<ro->————- . Colors of Rainbows d Retail. " Violet, indigo, blue. green. yellow orungo and red a_re the colors 0f the C L d lrnlnbow. Most aria. sure of that. it *- llil 0- i Li..:.'.‘.‘:.:?‘r..':'~.»’.zr:'i:‘minim-k ‘vary with their width, olnd their width varies with the size of the . ‘raindrops, big drops producing nitr- .row hows with bright clearly de- Lessnnlflned colors, smull drops producing ‘wide bows with palo colors. Here ,.ssu FEED lowest possible OOSGRAVES HOUSE l8 PUT TO TORCH. ‘FRANCOIS JEAN KILLED IN FRASE-HU PLJANT‘, EDMUND- TON DUBLIN. Jan 18~—Ai'mcd men burned the house of Wni (losgrovc. President of the lrish Frce Suite ministry at Bally-boilcn. ncar ltath- farnharn, County Dublin early to day. ‘_'I‘_he President has not rcsid ed in the house for some time. CHAPTER 2- EliMUNiDST-ON. Francois Jenn a married man aged about 65 yrours. lost is lite ,by lining crushed under bundles of pulp at the Fraser Germanic: plant here. 1N B. Jan 18- Ail at iTlic morning broke cloudy and misty. l goi up iiml looked out. of my window info the street. The (lay lifc in Poperiuglie was begin- ning and if hogan with the service in tlic church vrliero there was a grout rcunioi of families. ll saw tlie people coming up the street and then pin-using info the door at the foot of llii‘ lower. llt was in- term-fling in watch them. Old men and nld women, young men and little cliildrcu would gather in groups and give the day's saluta- tlons. The town gossip was pass- ed from one to another and ilien the groups would disperse and en- cos.) AN IL CAKE MEAL MIDDLINGQ. ovooo-ooowwzco“ *vvv‘¢‘*= > \ --- E All ' ' ~ eys 0e t re A wonderful bunch of men's High etaaa Slater Boots. worth $9.00 to $10.00 Including w ,.' and other broken lines. Sizes 5V2 to 11 in Brownor Black. CRACKED “coals” " conumzat QCHUMI-CKER FEED . CRUSH ED OAT! ._,_.._. oenm Minouuos ROLLED OATB LINSEED MEAI; ETC. .n..oi;n.-, ' est brands (Hard Wheat u Blends) Oatmeal, Table meal. Buckwheat Flour, sham Flour, Poultry Sup- es of all kinda Wholesale i i PEAOOCK FEATHER FANS. Worth $9.00 to $10.00 We deft iit about 10 a.m.. and Now is made our way to the headquarters oi‘ the Graves 'C0mmii-;si0n near llenii Siding. 'Here l was rejoiced to liud. still standing. the old huts so. Felt Boots, Gaiters, Hockey Boots. .‘.__av... 5131i. GLIFT y r hronic Diseases em in person or “by lotto as: Purdy “ W ter Co., N. Y: C. C. Archibald '_ light blue blush crow-n, green, yel f low, orange. light re.l- dork red. _ (2) when the drops average three- -‘- tenths of a millimeter in diameter, ‘lviolet, light blue bluish green. green ‘ yellow, orange; (3) when the drop average one-tenth of a millimeter. rvery pale violet, violet. whitish blue. whitish green. A Story of Ctevcnaon After one of Dumas’ plays which t. o" N v p“. Gfiduume saw presentedJpi Paris and in lcal Soho! and Hospital , “mm; to Eye. Ear, Noaal lnfl fHNWIQ - Iaya at, Oppollto Guar Telephone Hours-l to 12 i k RJiicGuigamBA ITO." IGTER, BOLICITOR, Money to Loan Cameron Iiook harlottatown. P. E. Island mer 8i Palmer J. Palmer, K. C. Barrlatlfl. Eh. Money to Loo ll. ' 1 of Nova lootla. lulldinn Charlottetown, P. I . STEWART, K. i} tar and loilcltor. George ltroat ' on for amdignlon DonaldhiiicPliflii B. A. ' .3? H. F. MoPheo lcbonaid .A. _ rriatam-Attornay, Ito. Money to Lean. . Y Iillldlnfl, Oliltlfiflllfilllll S. HESSIAN f - r, asimw. sass. Paella nonav To‘ than " IUO ulldlng, amt deems‘ dlan Office, ,- P. I.- lllllfl which e man enipl, gs an unworthy stratagem agoine, . woman Rob ert Louis Stevonsoii wrote: "l came forth from that perform- ance ln a breathing heat o findig » nation. 0n the way down the Fran- eais stairs l trod on an old gentle- man's toes, whereuffin, with that suavlty which so weF-lbecomes me. l turned about to apqioglze and on the instant. repenti .g me of that intention, stopped m- apology mid-l wuy and added some!‘ ‘ng in French, lo this effect: “Nd.\‘\‘.’ou are one oflhe persons who Have been ap- plaudlng that piece. retreat my ap- ology." I-l "Said the old Frellthman, laying his handon my arm’ and with a ~smile that was truly ‘heavenly in temperance, iiony, good nature and sleur, vous etos blen ieune (Ah sir. you are very young)" ‘.2. fi-AMDIINU OF ‘BROCAADE :l"A»R.lS. Jnn. 20'-—~Some4lmes tho todoys is miule from a bit of the with s bodice of green and sliver brocade was supplemented with a hondcau of the brondo.‘ ._---¢Q}_-_- ONE-SIDED GAPES LONDON» Jan. . 20——,'l‘lie one sided cape has come to joiiftho out‘ sided sleeve. Not so long alo theft were gowns with but one sleeve. ‘ Now there ore capes with‘ a lonl. panel of fiir forrninga aide sleeve nt one side and no for, ‘but only the rlnih, forming the sleeve in other MOO.‘ " ' - GASFISR. ‘ ‘In: . We» ‘ list mi stag?! trans. bolts _'- Ilther Wni. WaddelLThe newly in- s.zer. Lodge closed to meet the first knowledge of the world, ‘Ah. mon» ‘ gown .ltself. An evening costume ' stalled officers were then conduct- ed to their places, after more gen- eral instructions from the Organi- and third Thursdays of each month, - ::CHiLDREN8 GINGAM onsss es, ALL SIZES, WHILE THEY LAST $1.00 EACH. PATONB LTD. 1.19am u_.___.‘_ A Earache ? lint Mlnanra. Linlment on ‘cotton wool brings quick relief for Mlnard's is king of Paln. _ _ DIINAIID’! ' LINIDIENT The Family Medicine Cheat This With no rep- utation tol. build, but with arr-estab- ‘ ed bandoeu in the evening colffure of iished one to main- mn__ . eithat is why you are, assured of best service‘ "if sells- faction wheifyoii ‘ come here for-eye. oxnriflfiltltlli lltfi cnrlol "m"! "1 lire and is mounted on ivory, in- laid with bronze. HIGH BOOTS. NEW YORK, Jan. 20—Eff0rts of the shoe manufacturers to “bright black" the high boot for winter wear have been partly successful so far as the Russian boot is concerned, at any rate. Along Fifth Avenue yesterday one would see perhaps half a dozen women in dark red or black patent leather boots of the crushed Mid nonchilant Russian type. —-—i<-o-c>i—— izTi-HE BALANCE OF LADIES CLOTH COATS, NEWEST sTV- LEsAND SHADES TO CLEAR- AT 33 1.8%. DISCOUNT. PATONS |_-|-|3_ 1.19d-3l . up‘ rotect Yourself Now that a severe cove" and cold la aproadlnd. 9'01"‘ younail against poaalblo in- faction, g by tnklno "M79 COLD TABLIETQ. They will prevent you taking a cold. or will break up a cold in a law hours. if you already have the cough get immedi- ately a bottia of Mace’ 0W0" Mixture. You will got "- ilaf troputha first don. "'4 the dough will oulckiydlalfi- “gr, fling QMQIIICIOOII Iffl made only by Mails. ‘rha Dinondabla Druoglata m aim amp at. which had been used -by the 9th Field Ambulance, where I hud of-s’ the war. They brought back many memories of the past. Colonel ‘Roy of Qirle- l 8 tcu paid. visits (luring of its her, who is in command (lnives lC0mllilSSl0ll, gave ivarm reception and invited us to ll met sev- erul old soldiers on his staff, and nut-c again felt myself back in the old life. Alter lunch we went to the cemtery at. lLissenhockywhich is lrclng fast laid out iu its perman- eni firm. l-lcre we saw the graves of many friends among the thous- unds who are buried there. Many u service have ~l held in that ceme- i0l‘_\' and ll knew exncily where to ilud the graves of General Mercer. Colonel Marshall. nf the 15th IBut- talinn, ‘Colonel lCreigliton, of ine- i 9 guiliini. dead. ‘There were flowers place was ‘We met one . . young man who lied just come from visit his brother's grail". He was pleased t0 find that liuvc lunch with him. 1st iBattalion, and others of everywhere and the curl-fully tended. England to it wuu wcll looked after. We had determined on the first duy to begin our ramblings by vis- fling ilie villages behind the lines iillfl then taking in the trenches of- lcavlng Lissenhock. fl-riviirils. On J When shelter- ed from the w i ii t e r ’ s storm Pure food will help to keep L c: J fiffiillliif E-.. " MONEY RAISING CALI.- chen to greet us and told us that the old building had been demonish- ed one day by a shell, and they hall built the new house soon after the war. The present establish- ment wore a very prosperous air, und l have no doubt that many Can- adian dollars had found their way info the old man's till. After some howls of ‘Belgian coffee, we bade farewell to our hosts, promising to remember them to friendsln Cen- ada. and then continued our jour- ney. lCoostre hos mony new buildings, but the old chateau which was Gen- erul Turner's headquarters ln ‘Feb- ruary, 1915, where the Brigade» Major had put me through my inc- ings with reference to No. 2 ‘Geri- eral Hospital, is still standing. though uninhabited. A men whom l met, repeated the story that it had once belonged before the war to n German spy. The straight puvc road to Fletre has no longer u-ny lorries ploughing it into ruts. The green trees on either side are the sole guardians. ‘The village must have been nearly levelled ‘with the ground, and the church al- must to ally destroyed, but if be- ing rebuilt. Metern. further on, was quite unrecognizable. The wooden huts gave no indication as to where the square had been or what the place looked like in olden days. At lust when we ascended the slope of the hill on which illailleul stands, we were dismayed to find ihe dear old cii.y entirely gone. We could not believe that the collec- tion of huts and new brick build; ings was renJlylBniileul. When. in un open space surrounded by cheap wooden cabins, and huts, wo were told this was the Grands Plncc, our huarts sank within us. We thought of the old punish-tower and the nuaint buildings which once had graced, the neighborhood. We thought of the troops who had illi- ed the place with life and gniefy. Now everything seemed to have passed away with the world the has gone. lt was hopeless to try and find traces of the wcllknown resorts. Bailleul has completely passed away and lives only in tho memory of those to whom she was ever s delightful home. (To be Continued.) ::10 LADIE BLACK BEAVER COATS, LA UT ITYLEO IN VERY LARGE IIZEI 4O IN. LONG VERY SPECIAL PRICES AT $15.00 EACH. . PATONI LTD ft zopc for Men and Women off Job lot Men's Fine Boots Misses Boots, elzibs 1 and 2 . Children's Boots. sizes 9, 10, 10V; . Civlldrems Boots, sizes 6, 7, 7V2 All broken Ilnea in Women's Pumps .. . $2.95 . $1.48 . $1.48 . $1.00 . $2.98 POSTAGE FREE Ailey 8r 00., Limited QU E-EN STREET, CHAR-LOTT ETOWN = Wink‘ gcrsUSon vcrplata ‘ A Flourfor Every Need We make a kind of flour for whatever you wish to bake. and it la madwrpeclaliy for which we recommend it ind every bl: ll lull‘- anteed. Gold Bond Flour for Bread uili Guns. Garden City Flour for Bread, Buns, or Puff Pantry. AZBY Flour for Biscuits. Cakes or Pastry. Whole Wheat Flour for Brown Bread and Mufflna. J.‘ There is n coupon in every 24 lb. bag and four in every ll lg. h; of all our brands of flour which we will take as part payment on out silver tableware premium. iliarloileiown [Milling x‘. oao. a.‘ nosaon, Managor ,_ ‘ .. ,___.