GUARDIAN ~` _- g A _ . _ -,IEBRUARY 25,1915 _
 .PAGETGUR    ,
llliarluilalown Guardian
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Held Office at Ohariottotown BPIIICI1 Om" if SUM'
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Managing Edltor.... ..   R. Burnett
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.
\ _____________,____________________.__.._.________V_________..Y._1_._.=
“KNOCKERS” AGAIN
certain good people with proverbial "knocking" propen-
_sities are expressing dottbt whether The Guardian Promo-
tion Edition will reach the Editors and Boards of Trade as
specified. lt seems some "disinterested" persons, who, of
course, have tio tilterior motive \vhate\'er- except to
"knock"- have been circulating a report that The Guar-
dian Promotion Edition will not he distributed as stated.
For the satisfaction of our patrons we may me-\”f‘|>' If-"
mark:
tl) _The Journal Publishing t‘o.,-Ltd., have undertak-
en the fine art printing, having the best and mos: upto-
date art printing plant in the .\larititu-.~ Provinces outsill-‘
of  John and llaliiax.
til) That hi.;l1 ~_:r:».~ii art paper stttilcicn' to print an
edition of 11,000 topics has alreadybecn uttlcrfti.
til) That the complimentary copies to the Editors,
Boards of Trade and Hotels will be sent from hereby mail
as guaranteed.
i~ii Tltat a separate letter will also be sent to each
Editor signed by the Managing Editor of The Guar."ian ri-
questing the favor of a review.
4.1; That the .\iontreal llerald has already favorably
conimcnted on the scheme as an enterprise deserving eli-
t'0lll'(lL'f‘I'IIO!\[.
it was the intention of The Guardian to publish this
special edition in connection with the Jubilee-of Confeder-
ation. Altliongh thatvcelebration was abandoned it was
thought a pity to abandon our intention of giving 111° 15'
land and its industries it magnificent and much ri-quired
boost-hence the Promotion Edition.
.\'otwithstanding anything the “knockers" tnay say to
the contrary, our Promotion Edition will be published and
will be distributed as promised. lt will be a work ot' art,
it will be an illustrated review of the Island and its chief
industries, it will be a library of biography of the lsland's
men of action, it will bc a book of ready-reference about
the island whiclt people will be proud to own and to show
to their friends. When the Edition is published and peo-
ple really see for themselves the magnificent production
for so small a price, we are likely to have far more orders
than wc will bc able to t`uliil. for the cost ot' production is
so considerable wc-are taking no risksand publishing sulli-
cient to supply only actual reqttircfncltts. with a small mar-
gin as deemed tit-<~essar_\'.
'oii6iTsFé`t'iEs"'rib`rT
At the meeting of the Print-e Edward island Dairy-
men's .»\s.soc-lation held in Cliarlottetown this weck u sug-
gestion was made by .\lr. liarvey Mitchell with reference
to the method of awarding prizes for cheese at provincial
exhibitions, wliich is well worth the attention of the ptib-
lit: gi-nt-rally as wt-lt as of cheescmakers. Mr. Mitchell's
suggestion was, brit-ily. that the cheese should be judged,
not on the product of a special effort made for exhibition
purposes but on the .whole of the sea: on`s product. Tile
method proposed i`or judging. although not agreed upon
in detail, but is to bc worked out by a special committee,
was to score all thc cheeses shipped from each competing
factory. either in the factory or at the port of shipment.
award points on each scoring and sum up the_result for
the whole season.
Tile object of this suggestion is to inaugurate a move-
ment t'or the production of' a better and:"`ii'”f¢‘»i5e/ uniform
quality t`or the Island's whole ou.put of cheese 'rather than
to encourage an extra effort for a product pttt up specially
i`or exhibition.
The winning ofa prize at an exhibition may mean but
little. Ouc thing. however, it does mean, namely, that the
prize winner can put up u good article when he tries to.
The object of lilr. .\iitcliell's suggestion is to keep the
clieesemakcrs trying throughout the whole season and tlttta
raise the quality of the whole cheese protluct of the pro-
vincc.
Too often the tendency of annual competitions at exhi-
bitions is to encourage spasmodic rather than continuous
efforts, and where this tendency lu fostered exhibitions
do more harm than good. Exhibitions should bear the some
relation to otir agricultural lifc that the annttal or semi-
annual examination bears to the school. When either is
exhibition of the quality of the work done during the sen-
son or during the term. it is it benefit. When it is the re-
sult of special craniming for it day or two before the exa-
mination or the exhibition it is a. positive injury, as many
tt gold-mcdal student in college and many n spooufed red-
ticltcted animal at exhibitions have demonstrated more
fhau once.
The oni_v thing that really counts is all-year rottnd quality
and if thc principle suggested bn' Iilr. Mitchell were tul-
hered to in all ottr products otir province would very soon
make ti name for itself in the tvorld‘s markets. \\`e trust
the committee entrusted with thc carrying out in detail of
this suggestion will succeed in mapping ottt a course that
will accomplish the object intended, namely the raising ot'
the quality of our wliole‘elieesc product and thus placing
Prince Edward island cliecse on n level with the best in
the world. . ,
TRUE REST
It was John Ruskin, tlte inimitable word painter and
nrt critic. who said “Let ua beware that our rest become
not the rot ot stones. which so long as they are torrent-
tossed and thunder stricken, maintain their majesty. but
,when the stream is silent and the rttorm passed, suffer the
grass to cover them and the lichen to feed on them, and
are ploughed into dust."
In this province of otrrs. now two or three generations
old, there nro. naturally. those who have made n compe-
.tence and who dnnolder themselves entitled to rest.- ln the
stress-and stringency ot hard, incessant and grinding toil
they dreamed oi' the diy' when they could lay aside every
care and live on the procodib of their labors, live a life ol
elle and contentment. with no fear for the future and no
need or rhouctzt-forthe  ‘I
Many hive so rettrvd. They have man up their modal Pmtcrtctno Tunlrr. -- . , ‘
in Charlottetown 'or in one of the towns or villages of the
province and lmvg proceeded, with all the requirements
for a lite or eggpyo enjoy the evening of llfe,wlthout n care.
Cares came. Many of them were dlsnlthoihted. The income
from their years of toll met every want, save one. content-
ment. Wanting that the life of ease was anything but desir-
able. Ever ringing iu their ear was the thought "one thing
thou lacltest," There was no need to worry over invest-
ments. no need to scan stock quotations. no need to worry
over markets; the income came as regularly' as the yenr‘s
quarters`or months came. but the inflowiug income brought
no contentment. One thing was lacking, the sense of ser-
vice. the feeling that some one was the better for this ln-
coming interest, that the world was the better for their
having lived in it.
idleness, no matter how bolstered up by income. D0
matter 'how reinforced by thoughts of having succeeded.
has never yet brought happiness to a human soul. Happi-
ness, it has been well said, is a by-product and can come
only ns a. reflex from the happiness ot’ others. `
A gentleman, perhaps the wealthiest man in the province,
remarked the other day in conversation with The Guardian,
that the only happiness he had ever enjoyed was in giving
of his wealth. He has no need to work or worry, his ln-
come was sure. The only thing he worried over-ii’ it
could be called worrying-was bow the income nt his dis
pasal could be so disposed as to do the most good. He had
done good. good that even his modesty could not ignore
and it made him happy.
Many have made the mistake of imagining that, their
work over, they could satisfy themselves on the proceeds
of their hoardings. Satisfaction never came in that wny.
man was made to work. \Vork is his normal condition;
out of work whether poor or rich, misery is the on-
ly product. Let us then see to it that our rest become not
the rest of stones, which so long as they are not torrent-
tossed and thunder-stricken by our interest and our help
in the wants and the. sorrows and the mlseries of others,
lose “their majesty." Let us see to it, rather, that our
sympathies and our efforts i'or the betterment of the world
are so active that the "grass shall not grow or the lichen
iced" upon our retirement from the active duties of life.
 
LET TRADE PROSPER
“Business going on as usual" is the slogan of the
British merchants in these days of wa r-stress!
And in both Russia and France the resolve is made
that “the economic life of the nation must go on."
Beside the resolutions of the war-torn nations, how
absurd must the merchant appear if he lose his nerve and
courage in the face of the greatest commercial opportun-
ity ever vouchsafed to the Island. Never before were we
so prosperous, never before had we a better foundation to
build on. No other Province is so satisfactorily situated
today.
Let no merchant. in this period when expansion and
growth await every aggressive enterprise, show a rabhit's
courage or a dullard's vision!
lt's the time to advertise as never before- the time
to grow as never before!
To say that the opportunity of' a century is fat-ini! 0\\l`
merchants is to use but a temperate phrase. _
Just the courage to DO is all that is needed!
.-\nd let the "knoclters" be hoist with their own petard.
.__ii___O__________._._.
` CHINESE OFFER SERVICES
At a meeting of Chinese citizens of Edmonton, says
the Journal of that city. a resolution was adopted unani-
mously tbat, in view of the civil, political and religious
eqtiality extended to them in Edmonton, it was the spirit
of the meeting and of all Cliinamen in the province that
they should be permitted to bear ti proportionate share in
the burden ot' carrying on the present war. Sonic fifty of
those present declared their willingness and eagerness to
I enlist. '
if their services as private .soldiers were not desired.
they expressed their willingness to act as chefs, servants
or otherwise. They felt that in such capacities they would
excel and would “serve the double purpose of supplying
the men in the ranks with vlands nutritious and pleasing
to the taste and also relieve for active service those now
necessarily' engaged in menial service."
'1`be words quoted are taken from the letter to the
commanding officer of the 49th batallion acquninting him
with the wishes of the meeting. Lieut»(Tolonel Grlcsbach
lreplied, highly commending the action taken, and. while
‘expressing regret that his batallion was now in full stren-
gth. suggested bringing the matter to the attention ot` the
minister of militia.
This has since been done, and there is every probabil-
ity that means will be found by which the offer of these
Canadians of Chinese extraction may be taken ndvantge
ot. The spirit which prompts it cannot be too highly
praised. The desire to serve tho cause in whatever way
they can he of most use should be particularly noted. There
are others who might profit by the example thus set.
` A CORNERED RAT
How completely Germany has estranged the United
States may be inferred from many utterances appearing
from time to time in the United States press. liere ure
some strong sentiments from the “Wall Street Journal:
“No man could have foreseen that in a bare six months.
Germ y, blind, furious, futile and despairlng, would be
hgh tg like a cornered rat. and screaming like o smacked
b ' \\'ithout exception, the \vorld'.s most tremendous
blttff wa the German war machine. Every threat is a bluff:
and that ty _ reat which terrorized the world for l'orty
years."
The Journal continues: "Admiral von Tirpitz nu-
nounces it blockade of t.he British anti French coast by
means ol' submarines. In defiance of the laws oi' war and
the rlghtsof neutrals merclinntmen have already been
stink, without ascertaining whether they contain the pro-
perty of neutrals as international usage and common hum-
anity require. But it’ this desperate biuit had anything be-
hind it, why has the German submarine not sunk a sin-
gle one of the thousands of transports which havr: ,been
carrying meu_and supplies to France?
Why, it is asked. should the world he terrified by cow-
ardly attacks upon unarmed merchnntmen that bring no
more military advantages than the boniburttntent of Yut-
mouth and Scarborough? These measures are not military
but political. The German people had been flattered to the
top of their bent. They had been promised victory in six
weeks, and they are facing starvation in six months. Some-
thing despernte had to be done to give them the impress-
henzollern dynasty is tottering. and the conscrlpt is be-
encc ot' strength. but rather n confession of weakness.
"The history of humanity and civilization docs not re-
cord a spectacle so humiliating."
...__.é_..___0...__. ....__._._._
NOTES
Practice 'rhrtft-and lat all who desire preach tt.
Study the advertisements before you tiny--for titnt’|
_ /._ .} . . ~» ._,
__ _
lon that they are getting value for their money. The Ilo-
glnning to think. The latest German bluff is not an evid-
ntsenlouis or
‘ . nu: mann lun
(BY SIR VALENTINE CHIROL. FOR-
EIGN EDITOR OF THE LONDON
VI.
The feverish restlessness which had
marked German policy since tho
downfall of Blsmark, and the evident
anxiety of the German Emperor to
embroll other countries so that Ger-
many mlght fish in troubled waters,
was having meanwhile one result
on which the Kaiser had never reckon-
ed. A widespread sense of alarm stad-
ually induced other Powers to recon~
older their mutual relations and to
draw closer together. The Kaiser's
repndiatlon of Blsmark's Re-insurance
Treaty with Russia led at once to B
close intimacy between Russia and
France. which ripened into a formal
Alliance In August 1891. England and
France were the next to agree. The
French occupation of Tuins in 1881. the
British occupation of Egypt in 1882.
the scramble for the Dark Continent,
rivalry in Morocco. in Siam. in the
New Hebrides, had actually' led the
two countries on various occasions
almost to the brink of war. What
were those differences compared with
the dangers which might threaten
both front the growing ambitions of
Germany? \Vas there no means of nd~
justlng them which would set France
and England i’ree_to cooperate for the
maintenance of the world's peace? M.
Paul Cambon, who is happily still
French Ambassador in London. was
sent here immediately after Fashoda'
not merely to settle the most. urgent
questions connected with that incid-
ent but to sound Lord Salisbury as
to the possibility of a. larger under-
standing. But Lord Salisbury still dis-
trusted too profoundly the instability
of French Ministries; nor did he real-
ise ltow different the Germany ot` \\’ili-
iam ll was from the Germany even of
Bismarck. it was not until the dubious
attitude of official Germany and the
open hostility of unofficial Germany
during the South .\t“ricnn~ troubles.
coupled with the distinct menace of
the great German Navy Bill of 1900,
had given British staiesmen ‘furious-
ly to think', that France found Lord
Lansdowne, who had succeeded Lord
Salisbury at the Foreign Office, more
responsive to M. (‘ambou’s renewed
overtures. King Edward Vil's diplo-
matic tact. and his personal populariti'
in France played no small part in pr -
moting tho rnpprochcnient between
the two countries, bttt it had actually
become the definite object of both
British and French statesmansliip, in
1904, the Anglo-I~`reuch agreenrut em-
bodied an equitable .settlement oi’ all
the chief’ outstanding issues between
ithe two countries.
At first German diplomacy, though
taken absolutcly by surprise, con-
cealed its annoyance at losing one ot'
its best trump cards by the removal
of the old antagonism between France
,and England, and it comforted itself
with the assurance that the Eetentc
f‘ordlale would fall to pieces at thc
first strain. Only a year later, as soon
as the battle of Iiiukden had been
fought and it was clear that Rus-:ia's
influence was for it time completely
paralysed by her reserves in the l~‘ar
l-last, Germany suddenly showed bor
hand. She had never professed to have
any political interests in Morocco and
tier material interc.sts there were in-
significant. Notv she boisterously dc-
:larcd that nothing could he done in
Morocco without' her consent. The
Kaiser paid u demonstrative visit to
Tangler, which was followed by a
German campaign of violent intimida-
tion iu Paris. For a moment. tho ‘at-
tempt seemcd on the point of sttceed-
ing. Iii. Dclasse, the principal author
on tho French side of the Anglo-
Frenclt agreement, was thrown to the
wolves; and France agreed to submit
the Morroccan question to an inter-
national conference nt Algeciras. But
that was not enough for (.iernu1n_v, who
was bent above all on breaking up the
Anglo-French Entcnte; and. as has so
often happened under William Il,
she over-renclied herself. Even it
French Cabinet ns anxious as was M.
Rouvier's to plaente Germany had
soon to recognize that nothing would
disarm her hostility except the ah-
andonment of British friendship. On
the other hand. Englnnd's staunch loy-
alty to lfrttncc throughout the Confer-
ence convlnced oven the umst sceptic-
al of l-‘rent-li Ministers that British
frientisliip was worth having and
:~-:-»:-»:-<~:»:~o-:»~>-:~¢:~»:~\s»oo»4»M»oo4.
DAILY SELEOTIOIIS FUR .
REIIDERS 0F _
THE GUIIRDIIIN '
~:»:» :- t
Furnished by W. 8.. Louaon
NvO0§%¢r¢f6°9¢°.°3*06'66§O¢0(r¢°
APPRECIATED AFTER DEATH.
A good mmiy people have to die to
be appreciated. They E0 through the
world living quietly. devoted to the
interests of those who are dear to
them, seeking no recognition. They
are merely commonplace people. and
so are allowed to love and serve with-
out appreciation.
But one 'day they are missed from
their wonted place; their, work is done
and they are gone. Then the empty
plnce reveals the value of the blessing
they have been. In their absence peo-
ple learn for the first time U10 \'8l\1l‘
of the services they had been accus-
tomed to receive from them. There
are many who might adopt, as part
their liturgy of grief, lines like the fol-
lowing:--
DV°§’V‘U1°°P'P'&"£r1
“She lived and labored 'midst the low-
liest things.
Walked at my side and talked. and
oft did fill
The gracious hours that friendly twi-
light brings
With toiil, naught questioning if good
or ll
were hers; soft lullnblea she crooned
at eve,
Like poppies' breath fnlling'down
tenderly '
On infants, eyelids. that gay sports
would leave '
To neslle close and sleep upon her
knee.
lier lilo was colorless and common-
'place. .
Devoid of poetry-I thought ls~so,
For l was blind. and could not seo the
grace _
_ 'that grew through common-duties;
~ nowllnow, .  -
since nnotui me ‘h»om°n‘te` and oil
‘worth keeping. at Atswiru- Gef-
ltny scored to this extent. that she
-loonrad the recognition of Iwi' Cllllll
to a lloroccln question. but she fail-
ed- to shake Anglo-I-‘rench friendship.
A campaign which had alarmed her
own allies resulted not in \veakenin8
but in consolidating the relations be-
tween France and England.
Once again, six years inter. Ger-
many tried to use the Moroccan ques-
tion as a lever from battering down
our Entente with France. A Ffenuh
expedition had been sent to Fez: and
Germany, who had hitherto maintain-
ed an attitude of passive and indeed
not unfriendly' expectancy. suddenly
dispatched the 'Panther' to Agadir
to safeguard important German inter-
ests the lives and DFODBYIY Of .Gef-
mans and German proteges in that
reglon.' Now there was scarcely
any region in Morocco in which Ger-
many had fewer interests or fewer
subjects or proteges. But Agadir is
the best harbour on the Atlantic const
of Morocco, and the meaning of Ger-
mnny’s naval demonstration was obv-
ious. The language of the German
semibfflcinl press dotted the i's and
crossed the t‘s of German official ut-
terances. Her consent to n French
protectorate over Morocco must be
purchased by a cession of Moroccan
,territory in the South-\\’est of Moroc-
tion on the Atlantic. The British Gov-
ernment did not he.-sltato to give
France the support to which, under
she was fully entitled. Sir Edward
Grey pressed Germany for an explana-
tion ot' her intentions; and, as none
was forth coming. the Chancellor of
the Exchequer intimated in a public
speech that Great Britain would not
allow' questions in which she was vit-
alll’ interested to be settled without
being consulted. Even peace would be
purchased too highly at the cost of
such an intolerable httmiliatiou. Once
more, Germany learnt that this coun-
try was determined to stand by the
agreement with France, and she has-
tened to give the explanation site had
hitherto withheld. it was a halting
explanation. but it helped to put the
whole question back on to the platform
01' 1liD\0ma0Y. With the support of the
British Government, direct negotia-
tions between France and Germany
ultimately led to a settlement, and
Germany was pacified not bv anv
cession of Moroccan territory on the
Atlantic coast. bunny the inland slice
of the French Congo. Above ali, Gm-_
many had once more sigualiy failed
to shake the Anglo-I-‘rench Ententc
which, as in 1005, emerged triumph
antly front the ordeal. »
l tTo be contitiucd.)
STEERING GEAR OF EMPRESS
WAS IN GOOD ORDER.
;\lO.\'TREAL, Feb. 23.-The hearing
of the $3,000,000 suit brought by the
t`. I’. Ru Company against the S. S,
Storstad for the sinking of the Em-
press ot` Ireland. on May 29,, will pm.
bably be finished to-day. Consider-
able time was taken up in the msn
_vcsterduy bl' rebuttal evidence on thc
part ot’ the plaintiff company, which
S0\lKht to prove that while sinking, it
was possible for the Enipress to take
a sheer and change tier position in tin-
St. Lawrence river`and for her to he
|190-filill; in a direction other than thc
one she was taking' tvnen the collision
with the Storstad occurred.
Several pilots testified that the Eni-
press steering gear was in good con-
dition. Among these was Wm. George
llarrison, of Liverpool, who had stt-pr.
ed the Empress out ot' the .\lcrsev on
ber last trip across the ocean. A
At the inquiry into the disaster, pre-
sided over by Lord Mersey, a wiimipg
named Gnlwny testified that the Em-
press steering gear was in had order.
SHOULD CLERGY FIGHT?
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
IN LONDON TIMES.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Coincldent with
the news of the deatu ofthe first lirit-
-ffh clergyman killed in the war, ner.
Captain Lionel Studd, curate of liol.
loway, the question of should a par-
son fight is the subject of much dis-
cussion. the Times having two roy.
umns of correspondence yesterday.
Millllv' able-bodied clergy state that
they cannot urge loyalt.y witltout .show-
initt lt. but the bishops and the more
conservative type of churchmen hold
"ml S\1“l1 Clergy Should be content to
proceed to the front as chaplains, or
lied Cross workers. It is a fact that
the theological colleges, bot'n Angli-
can aud Non»(‘onf'orniist.=, have been
5**-FIOUSIY depleted. The Wesleyan
Methodist (‘onf`crence this _v¢»rir`(.x_
poets a great shortage of candidates
t'or the ministry. '
Ani-'issvso WHEN
T/tktno oiiuvionos.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-A daring
attempt lute Saturday to rob a Broad-
way jewelry SHOP window containing
diamonds said to be worth $500,000
was foiled by detectives who had beep,
trailing fottr men whose actions they
considered suspicious. `
The plate glass ot’ the window. on ri
corner in the theatrical district which
crov~‘d_s were passing at the time, had
been smashed hy a hem-v stone
thrown by one of the men,'and ati.
other man was reaching through the
shattered pane for a tray of diamonds
when he was arrested.
"Y0ll'li IIC (it‘ilgilii‘r‘l w]\(\|| you _gmt
the beautiful array of deiicmug mlm-0.
lates ltow on display in our large glass
sliotvcase. Our chocolates urc the verv
best produced by ltloirs, .\'t-limits, “nit
Willnrds, (let tt box tonight. l‘rir_-ed
from 351: tip. The MacKinnon Drug t‘o_
CUP- G70!" GCOFHG und Kent Streets.
MEM.
co. which would give her a naval sta- l
the Anglo-P‘rench Agreement of 1904.'
We Have Everything That is-
New and Nice in Dainty Perfttines
_ll --_-L
We have by far the largest and most beauti-
ful display of dainty perfumes to be seen any-
where. All the largest and most popular per- -
fumes the world 7over have eachcontributed their
very best products,so that they might be honestly
represented in our magnificent showing.
No matter what quantity or quality- you
wish, what odor you prefer, or what price you
wish to pay for your perfume, you will find it
here from 25c to $3.00 per ounce.
_-ll --;.1.__
ill -i
The Two Macs T"°i»'Ii',Zf.‘.`f‘.l"'°
x
149 Great George Street/
I
V uni t li
656

_@@l§l§iE’li5’
m


 if.. ‘ ' /' ‘
Women’s Corset Shop
SPRING MODELS-featun
ing the new slightly curved waist
line and higher bust, in Tricot, Bat-
iste or Coutii. _
Prices away below actual values
50c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
Patons’ Special Corsets 98c, well
worth $1.50.
4..
t. 1-
!-,~. _
-f ".11 ‘
:;§».';
A Special Purchase of
imported Tailored Serge
54 inches wide, in black and navy
blue, will be placed on sale at the
very .low price (for this quality) of
 others 1.25, 1.35, 1.75, 1.98 and
'Y  , \\."

f4\\\x:rh J £1)
E.;
New Wash Goods ’
The -following are some ofthe
new novelty Wash Goods received
at Paton's, Printed Holly Batiste,
Irish Linette, Irish Poplin, Sampson,
Galateas, Reception Voile, Shadow
\ Lace Voile, Palm Beach Rice Cloth.
Fashion Crepe Voile. Fancy striped
organdies,Improved Shepherd Plaids,
Woven Shepherd Checks, All of
Burton’s celebrated make. Samples
for the asking.
Q
. t  _ i
-  \
i ,Patons
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1 #hone 96
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The Perfection
Oil Heater
There is no other heater
that will make a cold, dreary
room, warm and comfort-
able cniicker or at a smaller
cost_t an the Perfection Oil
Heater.
This heater has a cold
handle that permits it to be
carried from room to room.
It ts smokeless, odorless and
safes-one filling will burn
nine hours.
The Perfection is the best
and most economical heater
on the market-get one.
F e nnell & Chandler
Victoria Row
iii
$3.00 to $5.00 at 25 p. c. off,
her c|rel.=‘ 5' ‘
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Bargains for you
Ladies Boots Pat. Dong. & Tan calf first price $3 00 to $4 00 now 2 19
Etsses Boots Sizes-1-2 Price $1.25. S
dies Slippers Dong. 1 strap $1.15 for 85c. ,
_ Ladies Trimmed Slippers 39c. _
- Men s Boots the best value yet. Tan & Gun Metal, Butt. & La_ced priced from
atC§fi'ii~'5§
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   t.o1-‘F Ros '°   »- --
""' W- ,  B mfmmioslh. °
of .Good Shoes _