“Q ~a~»?":~*f1 -
2 '-71
-1_4.
1
P_giea_=_E1Gnr '-
A i
 1111 c'iitnto1111njvig_'i_t_i1_t_1intiit _
-_ _ .1 ._A lf
*wha 'bully trauma iam- moo pi- yur toativwdt In uvum;
_U-°° Nr tml# tlldkdl In uw in cqnaaa. into quo for u. o. A.
Hou Omoo at clurlottotown, lunch Oflleen at Uummoroldo. Alborton. _
' Iwrlo _und llontnguo.
_ Pmieeiti-r.1=|°r A. A. 'uname i
_I um- mu liuintiiim
_ J. rt. aumm.
Assistant Editor:
_ 1 D. K _ Currie _
_ _,.¢-.. »_-_-~--_- 
- THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1-ith, 1913
VICTORY I-O.<\.\'
' ‘There are n0\v left only three
days in which to finish up otir
quota of the Victory Loan; only
_three days are left in which it will
be possible to invest in Canada`s a part' in the reconstruction of
last war loan. -
The war is over, hoilotirably and
.lgloriously won, and Caitada has
played an itonourable and glorious
part in tlte winning. \\'e have yet
another victory to win, a victory
over the disorganizatioit in our in-
dustrial, commercial and national
life, asa result of the war. 'l`r1-
wards the winning of this victtiry
tltc present \"ictory l_o:in of tive’
hundred iuillion dollars is to be :ip-
p1'opriated_
This victory yet lobe won by
L`anadiaits, civil as well as ntilitarv,
will be in niany respects. a greater
yictory tltan that woti over the
tierinaits and tltat was the grt-:tt-
est victory' in the history of ilic
world,
f\\'e have now to re-absorb into
civil life the itten who for the past
two and three and four _\-mt-5- hav(-
been living in dug outs, tigluing,
facing -death, suffering privation ;
all that wc have and are we owe to
these and \ve owe them also the
glorious name that Cziitatla,
tltroiigh this war, will ltereafter
hold :t1n0n_1_§ ilu- nations. 'l`I10s<- tif
the-ni who art- able to \voi'k ntnst be
prtwiderl with wlirk; those who
have been broken in ntind aitd hridv
innst 'lie prti\'irlt‘tl for; wlilt- they
_still rentain on giiarrl ovt-1' in l-`_u1"-
ope lltey tnust be providetl for :ind
they must be brought home. 'I`o-
wards these things the present \-'i
tory Loan will-’bc appropriated. "
It is gratifying to tind that our
_people have responded so liberal
ly; that Canada as a wltole is like-
ly to exceed its objective and we
have good ground to hope that our
Iirovince will go beyoittl the two
and a quarter million mark set for
C
t
it. "-\\'_1.- sincerely hope that cveryi sons wlto requested that their
one in the province will have a
(sltare in tltis victory loan, not only
"because of its economic value as ri
lprohtttiile in\'est1nent but because
- of the privilege it atfords to have
Canada and the repatriation of our
&ons_ '
,_i 'l`lte following partial list of the
| largest stibscriptions will give our
‘ vi-atlers tltc best possible idea ttot
1 only of tlte confidence of our finan-
leiers in the _safety of the security
but of their patriotic desire in par-
; iieipaie in tht- .~<1littion of-the great
I rt-co1t.~`tt‘ticti0t1 prolilcitts that must
i be solved within the next 1yea1' 01'
two if C`:tttad:i is to Itold the
place won for it by the sacrifice 01
its sons:
_t`it_\' of L`liarl0ttt-town ._ $
I Caryell llros . . _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
| R. 'I`. llolntau. l.td.  _
l’1‘0\-iitciztl t"}o\‘t-t'it1itent. _
jjnsepli Read & L0. _ . _ _ _
_ Imperial i lil (fo. _ _ _ _ ~_ _
9 Rogers Hardware Co. ._ _
Seuzitor Yt-0 _ ._ _ _ ._ _ _
lirace _\|cl\'t‘l\':t_\' &' (`0.. _
l’i'<1\\°.-e liro_\°_ l.td. __ __ _
.\|attlte\\' S; .\|cl.-_-an
_l_ .\`t:uilt-y \\'t-tllock _
ll. \\`_ l.01i_gf\\'01'tl1 _ . _ .
._
\\'. l\'_. R0;_;'t-1'_~  __
l):t\'is t\' `l"r:tst-r '_ _ _ _ _ _
\l’0rtl:iitd l':icl.'i1i_<g_(`0. ._
~ .Kztiiftnait Rubl11~r (`o, __
I", Ii. Hettrtz . . . _ . _ _ . .
._
C. Ii. li, l.oiig_\\-ortlt. 
\\'. I larry 'l`idii1:tt'>li. _ _ _
ill. l)_ .\lt'l'i\\‘t‘tl  _
1 Ni-il .\lcl,t-od, l\'. (`_. ._
i.-\le.\’aitder _\1lcXeill __ _ __ -
-_l. S. Allen, Stniuuerside.
I _\. C. Sauttders _ _ _ .' _ _ . _
1-Iiruce Stewart tk C0. . . _
li. C0mpt0n & L`0., Iielle
I River... . . . _ .

Telephone C0. _nf P. F.. I.
I james \\f'lteeler, Red Ilouse 4,000
} Also ntany other subscriptions of
T $5.000 to $15000 each from per-
l
60.000
50.000
30.000
15.000
1 5.000
1 5.000
10.000
1 5.000
10.000
10.000
10.000
0,00()
0.000
5.000
5.000
5.000
5.000
5.000
5.000
5.000
5.000
5.000
5.000
5.000
5.o<x)
5.000
i
5.000
5.000
' names be not ptiblished.
l"UNl.S`ll_\'lF.N'l` FOR TIIE K/\I_`\`l".R
Discu.~‘¢siitg the deitiand now be-
coming insistent and recently voic-
ed by an Ottawa clergyman, tltat
the Kaiser should bc.put to death
as a fitting sequel to ltis part in the
war, the Ottawa journal says in
part. _
“Probably all of us have until
very recently felt tlte same way, as
regards the vindication of justice.
But it may be that the most severe
punishment which civilization can
now inflict upon the Kaiser is- to
leave him to himself. ‘
"Death is but a_monten_t's pang.
N0 brave iitait feai’s_ it much for
himself, and most men are brave.
Iiut life under shameful htnniliat-
ion is continuous torture. .-\nd
shameful liumiliatoiii is tlte Kai-
ser’s lot now. and likely to bc con-
tinuous.
“Ile was a inegalontaniac whose
iitauia was self conceit. Ile wasy
born and bred in the purple- tht-
ntost gorgeous purple of eat‘tli_ and
he was even purpler in bis own es-l
tinizttioit than in anybody elst-`_~'_
lic was the _\ll lligliest of earthly
p'otentate.~',- aitd the particulari
friend and f.i\'0ritt.- of thc .\l-
mightyin heaven as conceived by
ltiinself_ I-lis rule was of right div-_
ine and Iioltenzollern ntajt-sly, de--
peitdenf on no parliznnt-nt or :tsseiti-I
lily of people, as he himst-lf pro-
claiiiied. _l\'owlii-re on tht- face of
the earth was a ileeisoin to be :tl-
titnation, lie bt-strode the narrow
world like a colosstis, and the rest
of men, tieriiiittis included, were
petty animals walking under his
huge legs. For a cross-eyed matt to
squint at Itint was to be guilty of
lese.majeste_ `
“This wonder in his own estima-
tion has come to shame and ridi-
cule. Mobs are howling around his
palaces clamoring for his abdicaté
ion, Ile is said to bc sending his
_trunks to Switzerland. Ilis armies'
are smaslted, his parliaitteiit is dic-
tating to him, his newspapers are
inviting him to get down and out.In-
_stead of his nani: joining those of
lthe greatest minds and niightiest
generals of history, he sees it join-
ing tlte list of historical fools and
failures. Instead of the most won-
derful and glorious of men, he
finds hiniself one of the most des-
'pised' and sliahby and sltaiiit-ful_
_ \\'hat ptitlisitinfrtit can be worse
_for this ex-potcitiaie than life He
is surely sttlferiiig already a men-
tal agony to which a prospect of
death should add little,and an agony
which will beconte worse if the
(icritian ittasses should repudiate
and degrade hint as seeitts pretty
certain_ If there were a likliltood
of the (ierntan people continuing to
do him honor, there would -he :i
strong argument for hanging bitu-
bul' except for thatcontingeitcy, is
it not the most terrible punisliinenl
li"J_\\'e.¢I without (it-ritt_:\1iy`s \-nice,
alias' his own voice. ln his riwn es-
` s
that can be inflicted on him to let
him live on ?" _
. _» _ _
.f\l~`Tl-IR-\\'.\l{ 'l`R.-\DI-f
.T0 trade or not to trade with
Germany after tlte war, tltat is the
question agitating :t good many
minds at present. _-\nti tierinan
trade leagues have been organized
and others have been contemplated
The world is in hui? with Germany
and refuses, at present, to “play in
her yard."
i‘_This need cause no anxiety. The
commercial world after thc war
will differ but littlc front the pre-
war commercial world. The relig-
ion of tlte commercial world has
lieen and éver shall be, to buy in the
and sell in the dearest
There is no sentiment in
; it knows- neither patriotism
treason, neither friendship
enmity, It knows only the creed
and‘1oss, generally profit.
will be several years before
an opportunity to trade
\\’lTll GERMANY '
»
with Gerntany_.'\lthough by tltc ag-
reement recently entered iitto she'
will be permitted to trade with the
Allies and others. She has no trade
at present; she has few factories,
few ships, no relations abroad, Be-
fore we or any' others trade with*
her slit- must rebuild these. In tlte
meantime many new channels of
trade will be opened up and Ger-
inany is not likely to have muc_h
part iii aity of tltetn for some year.s_|
Sdwe need not concern ourselves
much about our future commercial
relations with her.
Suppose Germany, a few weeks
hence, before' the graves of our
boys are green again, before' the'
bloodstains are washed off the de,-
'l`lIE ANSWERED PRAYERS
lint while 1 stayed, weak, trembl-
owit. _ _
'l`he stars of heaven were dimmed
Iint while I swayed, weak, trcinbl-
I prayed for peace, and dreantedof
Above my head the skies were
But while the battle raged, and wild
I thank thee, Lord, 'I`hoti`-‘wert todii
_ _ I _fl!l!`U1.IA'_RLt'/rrlsrowii Gulginlm - " _ ' _  Nt »fr.1t1111;1. .4 . .@-
. _ _ _ + _ _ _ ____ ___ I __ __ _ ____ _ __ 
get the same wares from England
twenty cents a bushel more
for our 1 potatoes and oats.
than our _1\l|i¢-s could give us.
how utziity of us, we \v0|ider_, would
rt-fuse? 'l`lit-se things are worth
niiiids whether to trade or not to
trade with (ierinany. \Ve take little
of an thin these da s ex
tar t ' _
many” or one changed to de-o_d0r~
ize it-will again become a house-
a#¢m$$m%&%%%$%$$
2; Your Problems Solved 
--“ si
REV. T.S.L|NSCOTT.D.D
(All rights rolorvod)
-test-'ease
ill
-<
Sk#
9.*
ii-‘¥¢¥¢‘9¢L'e’.‘2~%'¢‘3.¢al‘§\%‘9¢¥¢e»\‘i
I)r. l.iitsc0tt, in this column will
hcl i vou solve your heart problem'
and every otjter zttixious care that
perplexes you. If a personal an
swet' is required, enclose a live cell'
ed; if you prefer, sign your initial-
ouly, or use :t pst-udonynt.
IS \\'.~'\R A BLIESSING IN 'l`lll`
LONG R_L'I\' ” asks _-\ Troubled
(`)itc.” \‘<`:tr said -a distinguished
general is hell, and it is a fairly
mild definition. l think lt0wcver_
that war is it blessing inthe lout!
run. I do not say that war is iieccs
sary, because if tltc nations tvcri-
(.`hristiau, or only level ht-a<.led_
and acted in the same way, there
would he tio need of war to setth
international tlisptttcs; but what
tiod cannot accotnplisll by tlte good-
ness of people, Ile doubtless bring:
about by war. “Tile \\'orld \\'ar'
will no doubt result Iiitally in great
blessing.” 1
A CIIILDLIESS I'IO.\ll<`.: "My
heart just craves to have a baby ol
my own in my arms, bitt I am
ehildless_ \\’0uld you advise me te
adopt at baby?" asks “A Childless
\\"ife.” I do not think any ltoiite i_~
pefiect without children. The
greatest blessing to a home is
when children are born in it. If
against the desire of yourself and
husband you have no children
it is a great misfortune.
and I would strongly advise you to
adopt two or more children front
time to time when they are yet
babies_ You will learn to love these
children just as if they were your
own. ‘
F
%‘
Seaemmmwaesamfa
Daily Selections For
Guardian _ 
_¥é_¥¢,%¥ 23: :if
_‘$8.8 1-
_ .,__.-..._
Furnished " by Ml. 8.. ‘Loulon
*I* _ ._ _ _
04&BCU$U¢’»Q`$00l¢9s\___.
By Annie johnson Flint
I prayed for strength; and then I
lost awhile
All sense of nearness, human and
divine; '
The love I leaned on falied and
pierced my heart,
The hands I clung to loosed
tltemselves' froitt mine
_ ing and _al_one,
'l`he everlasti1t`g arms upheld my
I- prayed for light; theisun went
1 tlowni in clouds, '
'l`he moon was darkened by ti
'misty doubt, _ ~ '
_ by eartltly fears,
/\itd all my lilt1e_c:utdIe 'Haines
burned 0`ut ; `
ped in -night, ~
The face of Christ ntade all tlte
darkness bright, _
restful ease,
A slumber drugged from pain, a
hushed repose;
black with storm,
And fiercer grew the onslaught
' of my foes;
winds blew, _
_I _heard His voice, and perfect
peace I knew; _
wise to heed 1
My feeble prayers, and answers
as I' sought,
Since these rich gifts Thy bounty
< 11.2- -has bestowed
Have brought me more than all I
--'ii t vit asked or thought'
_itdnta ifii "tif  - » _ ~
$5; i»,_,||_em:p;gs: _:ge s:,eT: a Giver of good, so answer each re- _,_ Jgncginnon
position to offer us wares at a_ dol- _ qllest _ _ W- K- R0 ef’  ~ ' ° ‘ ' '
With thine own giving better
lar a hundred less. than we could ~ ' - - _
- i. -tltan.my-best..__ ____ ‘
_ _ _ _ _ H _
l _ . ‘
religious, natural, social, tinanctal_
stamp. I\`o nantes will be publislt-
litter  
has received tltojollowlng letter from
his son Lieut. Ed. A. Johnson. who
_ hun bt-it-it in Egypt and Palestine llnco
last December. _
B. - Company. 78th' Battalion.
_Detu*‘Motlior and Fatlier:- _
Httve_not hndhny letters nincolast
far ab I dm concerned; as we ltiwe
gone so far that we _are too far behind
Scout machine and they t»ii_\v cu ry
euough petrol for a few ltnzii'-i and
anyway there is never .1 lliii to ~i1~
seen these days; so l hum tto:.!.\evii
doing any flying for over a week;-as
ct-_pt to test a machine no\v_and again.
We have now taken Damascus and
are some distance beyond. Some of
our machines ure up near there at an
Advuttced Landing Ground. Bulgaria
has tlirown in und we are expecting
that 'Fiirkey will do tlie same .v_ery
shortly. If she does there will be_ na
need of oiir moving up close to the
line. in two weeks we have advanced
over 150 miles on a 60 mile front and
so fat- have taken over 75,000 pritiou-`
tws. beside;-t till their tt"ahspo1‘t__t1tid
s~uppllos,_elu_, _and 350 guns. ldld 'not
`|, get a chaitcéto do' very ltfttiielxfilyintzg
myself. as thet'e_'_\yei'e t't0` "Htihs" to
a1=rotlror_ne all the first day, prevent-
ing Llteiit from 'ec-_inliig up.” We even
` kept them from flyiiig them away and
they hail to burn the-nt. 1 ii I
_ On the artorttoott of tlto*ilt'st day.
the Turkish roads were lllle_d Wlilt
troops and transport, as tlioy were re-
l_i'nat_ing in tlinorder and we went over
.and machine gunned tltf-_m und also
bc-1:it`b_el_d. "Fire ‘typo nt' inwelltine I .ily
.<1oet1"ii<»t carry bombs, but tart-ti.
several'Iiii\itlrti¢l““”rottntls- from’ tht.-
mn.. no gn n. _ _
at tslti-.iii to wlthii_i‘t`w0'li\i1idred feet and
less lt was cértalniy` a new thing to
The R. A. F. surely did great wo_rk_
and 11- am gladil nm able to say I help-
ed, even if it was not for long. Was
out again 'on tire second day, but the
3rd day we had driven them back so
far, thai." it' was too` far for us to go
after them. There are all kinds of
tlhings to tell about. but it wcvuld take
too long to write it all and I only ihopo
i shall be home _sometime in January
ind be able to tell you all. Havenot
been able _to get any souvenirs yet,
but hope to get one qi' two. _
lf Turkey “throws in" it will end
the lighting out this way and l expect
we will all be going to another front.
Phe war news was never better, and
l sincerely trust it continues 'like this
_and we will no doubt see peace before
very many months. _
' as to Jerusalem and Bethlehem a
forward to it busy time, when I S0
home on leave. ; ‘
for father, but have not been success
ful as yet. _
another month. but am not E°_U‘E U3
take It as 1I 'ltnve seen all I wlml l-0
see of Egypt. and besides l am saving
tip for Canada. 1
so guess I -had better_close_ for no _
Will be writing tlgaintis soon as the
tiiitll arrives. ' -~ _ _ ‘
With love to all. ` `
_ I nnt, _
seen, especially. in. sq. sh
ii time 1.. it gona account or tt nt '$9
paper, will you keep 0119 fbi' l11`9- i » 1
THE RENA MCLEAN. .i 
t10sP1TAL M_13MORIAfI_
In memory ]sland’sl1et0i¢
nurse who
death by the'
Hospital 'Ship
Contriliutiorfs
eitltei' the
Patriot",
fund,
been received. ~_ _
Geor e _]‘ Rogers 
he seen. \\'e have maeltines over their- `
, U
i Trying to get tt few Turkish stamps 1
or from our Allies, France and _  _ __  , ~ - _f1§ _ '  .1 '- ____ _
::‘:..";‘,i§:-‘__ir;:‘=_:‘:.‘;';°iz_.:“: ‘ P=l°='i“°l- ‘lil te    F  ,  
dozen more for our 68851 Rev. Johnson. fKensin¢ti>u._    I _ 'W' _
°  l`\\ t,  
1 -~\_' .1 `
1
» v
j_ ti. _laiitiesoii _ . . _
. _ _ 10.00
" ti. 'I`ay_l6i~ __ _ __ _ _ 10.00
_-\eneas McDonald _ _ _ _ _ 10.00
Bruce S`tewat't _ ._ _ 10.00
1 "m due for Egyptian leave in C. H.-Iieer  -_ 10.00
W- W.. 0\\t<:\.1___-_-  ~ - __  1.0.00
\V _ H. Tidnttirslt  _ _ 10.00
Miss IC. E. i\lcKinn01t _ _ ._ 10.00
_I U I-Iyndiittan  _' _ |0_oo
I __ _ _
Tm” I” ‘I pretty 'img ‘eller or nl; '_'\. A. Pomeroy _ _ _ ._ _ 10.00
_»\. W." Weeks . . _ _ .
_ _ _ _ 10.00
l§`._\_\_J_ llyitdimiii  _ _ _ 10.00
_(_`1efi_='Ijf. `R_'iintl'tiii .__ _ _ 10.00
_ Mrs. F. P. Ta 'lor ... _  10.00
.I
|lo11_ Nl. Mcliiiiiioii  ._ 10.00
Yom loving m;'b`_ 1 l)r_ and t\Irs_ I". LC. _\`1n:tll- ` g
wood._..  _ . _ .
 10.00
mum read’ xi Mrs. Iames Patoit  __ 10.003-get an _emmwa that my young mm
_ P. S. You nitve no _t _ __ 2; - __i
,,\,0,,¢ mm -tmivumny' in tim ‘papers '°°‘_ -might wall be proud to follow, mid
H so do not mmk_m_m_ any M it 51,, _ 1 - $3l0-Oojlt. shall--be an incident in your lille
ex“ggem_wd_ “su www \?e1mP93g| _ ,»t.h1slt you can look buck to you wlitilt
it 1.. ti.. .eaten --vic.t..ry" 1_-it i "°V'-"' wE"°°"'E T° “TURNED wide and satisfaction imowtntt um'
I 8
'org 9, (line. , _ SOLDIER when that _solemn nd 1lmpressive1c-i1ll
The people of Farmington gathered
at the home of M-r. and Mm. Melvin
 recently to welcome back their
[iron Melvin -Carl Wood -who has been
lipiiournbly discharged from I-its
limtjgtityat seryleci. After a tow- well
~k`;bop_ett remarks .made by Mr. fdldhuel
iwtnrty. J. .P. tlie.1oltowirt'g _Address
i1111u11-mi i»y__t/tr. t>m_t¢tt'»tce1ty wiiiie
 Edwin Flynn pre'sei_ttd‘il.°Iil'lI\'_Wllh
_a_ well tliliid purse. 'i‘_lie;evmit_iti¢i was
spent with music and potrlotiq songs.
Amp wheytho woe smoltltoiirs came
on they all 'joined ililndqanl ling the
I* ‘ ,, -1_ _ .
‘lit
4*.-$.'=‘.=-“>>'»f_- fmstrk-.str
_X
I ' - \ if `
I \
1 1 1
-,_
` 'Il
duct 1tiho_t_ you were ready and will-
ing _to do ln_our behalf. We admire
in you thn,t sp‘ll1'it._ of loyalty and' pat-
riotism- that you thtave shown you pos-
sess by voluntarily offering your ser-
vices 180 yiour -King ¢a,tid country and
at aitimte wflien the prospects were
for at _long and bitter utrugg-le. But
notwttihstandlng the gloomy outlook
befre you. you bna.vely letlt the com-
forts of :home und crossed to Eng-
land tlully det»e'fi'm-liied to take your
pilaee with Allin rest of our b_rave-C_an-
.satan nays who _mt _ioatitinig die
_crust Gffrtitann that "mlgilit is not nl-
wvlys rig-lit." And nltlioinrlt owing to
your yiolttllthil yours your -services
,have not been aeeeptdrl you have
came tlltat England expected every
lman to do his duty. you were not
_nunilbetrdd rsimongait rtilioae who were
tbackwaird ln obeyiing fltheit call and it
.is because you and so mlany more
like you so manfuiiy-responded _ -to
_uint can or duty .tfiintute mud 0111
Union .luck floistts fn the -breeze today
n_i»ora proudlly vtltitn ever before. Many
of your brtive' companions who went.
'to Eitg-haul. with  have quietly
:done tlietlr por; sind liassed iw. the
llrimt beyond. You also might. halve
_ dhatied.-I nllilillr hu hid not kind!
Anthem land disD°!'led for Rivivixlenoe willed-' itolherwiso. 'Amt
1 _
1. -* _ _ _
1 \ ` 'I `
\  »_
tliinkiiig about while making up our _ Pa|emm,__ 0ct__31Bt_ “ju ‘ _ ~_ _
1 _ _ _ ` 9 _ ` '
account y g __ y. ~
cept profit, cold, clear, calculated “WDC blll- I |\°8.l‘ there IS M1 Elllllsll - - .,
profit and it must not even sttrprisr mil in- H0 mini! should be.\1l°nz in If _ __  ` , _ ' ,_ ` _ '_
us ntiiclt if, within a 'shorter time C°“P|9 °f dlyil- _` _ '*  ` - _ -_ _ ' ‘ ` " f.
than we now think, the old famit- W9". the excitement in pretty wil 1 _ _ ` -' '
' rade ntarl\-“Made in Cer- 0'/el' 110W. (I meantlte "ndvanee") M ' _ 1 - ~ - "1 -
I
I
I
_ Xmas. _ _ 1
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_
»
w
:_
_ _ 5
E
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hold legend ii- 01" homes me "“"- I6" ““°"’ ““‘_ ”” ‘-‘ -‘ ' _ E R Y  
` IAII Mothers. Fathers, Sieters,_Aui1s__i~id Sweet- .1
hearts will be set ding the boy `
the boys vtill be made hajpnr by gt-tt1`ng_1h< Gifts,
Here is Pit-»i_s Lis : '
‘ _ Our QWN boys "OverThe1e’° b»i g' -ptst masters
in the Dry G01 d- line. they know thiongb experience
what is required by the boys: We have given THEIR
' oifinion our constderatibti f- r the l"EN'Ef IT ofthe
` PURCHASERS. I
F--1' the past THREE YEARS we have sent
hundrtds of parcels addrrssed right up the line and in
every cj-ire (wi'h the rxo ption ofone) I- uno the men.
‘1_ WE will make up parcels in cotton, address them
I "and attend tothe mailing
' __ Our advice is attend to your “OVER THERE"
Xmas .parcels RIGHT _Nl PW.
 Phone, Write,_0r call personally to f
Lbristmas Iogces, and
rin `n 'Wvti-11-11.-it to `111ve'<lown_‘ ‘ . _  
  YOUR BOYS. XMAS PARCEL  
Khaki Wool Shirts ._ .   _ ~- - _$3.00
MutI`lers _  .......... _   1.25. 2.00- 2-50
Khaki Sweaters  __     ...... _.5.5()
_ Pull over Sweai.ers._....  ._    1.50. 2_75.3_0L)
` Wool GIOves..._..._... _   _ -_..l.l5, |25 and 1.40
Leather Gloves _  _  ._   ._  L6()
Leather Mitts  _ _  _ __  ...85C. 1.25 arid|.60 -
Gauntlets    _ » - .  2.25, 2-65 and 3.50
Suspenders ..... ._  _ _   .._5Of', 6512 and75c
Un erwear (wool) _   3.00. 4.50. 5.50, 6.00
Khaki Handkerchiefs  _ _ _  _ _ _ _ _ . . . _ _ _ , . . .
._  150
Khadi Wool Mitts _ __ _ ._.6_-'Sc (best On earth)
_ - Sheep lined vests ____ ._ _  ._  
Socks (wool) Islands Knit  _ _ __ _.930 Others 600
Officers Khaki Shirt1s.......... ._ _ ._ ....._2.75 and 3.50
Knit Ties`._..._`......_'..  __ ._ ._  ._..__.__...75c
Khaki Arm Bands__._.  _   ._  --  5Oc
KhakiSilk Handkerchiefs   _    
yousewives       ._  . ._ ...[.00
     2.50
W _
t`ew days ago and saw the PING ‘ I
where Jesus was ‘born and otltet-~ ._ -
ltlstorical places, also bought a. few _ _ . -
touvenirs of Jet-usalefnt. Bl‘8<l\1H“l_' ' 1 - - -
Ke"-l“g_5°m°ml"g fm ellaryolif’ ami T \i'_ ,\[0;-1-is   _ __ 10_00front England we thought it better "T
1° lwpe they are mt mmk1wh“e’IanI Di' Clift I  _  1o_oo to wait un-til -you Jrad been granted bmuher Gemge Wh° 'ha-9 'been recent'
taking them ho_itte_ _ _  W' F H ,_1;('h'_n'an' ` ~ moo your discharge _“fun from me _a_u__|.V wounded iii France, noblydolng his
It kelli Vt’-W lllieisiome ““'."l l°neIy|_\‘\'i  *`1iC\vtii't   10.00 titorltles in Canada and -we would1'S'h'nm for the `h°n°"` 'md s°'f°5`“““i
here atunws’ as ‘Ie have not U' “Img H .\‘\'. Iliitniiig   16:00 ibb remiss in our duty ms citizens cfm, our mir D°mi“l°"' w° "wld
m d°‘~Wlll he gina when I have someii C_.II_-II, L0ng\\‘0'l‘tlti . '_ _ .‘ 10.00 the community did we not show you
thing I" do again' Am afraid I im-I VV. S, Stewart _ _ .. . ._ _ ' 10.00|ln some wily our uppreelatiott of all
g"m“5 very lazy' bl" mn look ng ` (iane  ._ ' _ _ 10.00 that you fliovo shown by y0ur con-I
(1. A. _ _
Otto (jrabbe    10.00
command hint tio that supreme Being
wlto doeth nil things well trusting
-that he shall restore lhim to his us-
UU-I 8‘00d ltetiit-h and grant him before
long it sate and speedy return to
ihonve and 'loved on1es_ there to he
h1a1pplly re-itnitied 'once more ls' tlio
earn-exit. wlnh _of your neighbours and
friends ol"Ig`arni'l,tt_gton. , _
_ ___\\_i\\\\\“
_.__ " I '
 nouns "-
,II j" I  _
IWNEY
_ /,‘ 1=>1|:l._s _._J-
 /I N.- F5 _
A L I \\\\\\‘-»\ |35.-
 K|DN_g__t‘ 1*
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' 1 'IH 11-` 
`.,|_|j'(,l I tilt] HL-,U34 G; S. f- PC I( |i*jil_.
'1_~1 'i, 01,, 1-’ _ g n f* ll, |1-
__:.‘|_ r, _{| B I T I _ |jl_l.'l_"j|l
"~Z~Q' - ,-wp! --
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That B0! _ut 
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Maybe __ he 1 need: a
fountain pen or a safefi’
razor-send him one for
_We have a fine asaort*
ment andwill ig; llld UP
box up for mailing In!
-oftltetet ` 
respective homes. " __ ` _ 1
Carl Wood ~ -_
mend:-We your tiolgitboitrs
x ' .1 __
]]Hor_n%zy  .-- 
W',F.'1idmax‘sh  ..._ _
-t
mend|`.ot Farmington 1.h__Avo Colldsenthtteiuza of grmitudo md apprecia-
yon thin' evening to -welcome mn ,,,° tw- mwlmi you
1101110 llll“'*l'~h°“5l‘ II-_"°,.\°m°'And now -before we" conclude
1II.»_\?°' V91* N" “NF” "°*“"1°°w¢ would mi be _tmmitmrui or your
. ,, _
now dear flrlondi we tender you this
small token not for ita intrinsic' val-
lue alone but as a reminder of tho
G.H. Taylor
.iewttier ,md Ettgnvff
i‘ " 'itil'-`_3Wf7-i’ll ,»--#Ji-gm/¢.~ni!_I.¢_¢_x_~:~ `i~.-I
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