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L*-;....“-ms _ ' 0  'l ~~-----< ifalled' /Eleven'
_,    _ , _ _,_ _ we iw-r;1s.i.
M f ' 0.... ‘ “__ have shown features o gmt my in ‘winters 'E1 in 4,,
.,~,;¢,,  stunmers to lead to the idea that these 'Ms\ 
_ “wa” *gg*  ifyirm par enum by bring similar oimditiorts and that future seasons could 1,93-
qut In   fy , _ be accurately predicted from past meteorological his- TUG” \I°llh¢il\'I°s included
A Hlmglry
¢y.|||||. potty  $1.50. (dellvonl or by tory, but the sequence failed to work out. beasons aium-ugavmkuh
f Duke
d, » ' _
German
NIU) "I “UIQ .Q _ ` - come and seasons go, each like itself only, although in md the DaMendIé_
  -'--~'-1-= some respects very similar to some Others, but no reg- lcgssf uulheff.
r _ - ° ‘ ' . ' _ ` i _
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,1911. ' ` ular similarity has been. determined by the closesttsum HolIui_iI ‘vu 8
A V     olgservat1on.`aiid nothing in Science or niftforologyair of ,,,,em,g,,,,,,, _
 `""' 7"  astronomy is of any more value in prognosticating I regarded it its a joke then. but
seasons than the familiar goose bone, whose color is
TH
E WAR.
lt is oflicially announced that the British 3““)` “°“'
in France numbers about tivo niillipn men. These men
r3n5` wh()  f0l.lgl\l Ill€ll'
e fiercest battles of the war.
or mm, who -,,2.__,. umigrgone over a ymr's training in
nuous and as man-making as
are either seasoned vcle
wav through some of th
England. training as strc _
ics: two million men are now
his of Northem France and
1;e1Z;u,,, {»,,»§,,n mt- Rhine :ind Berlin. Behind them
-. ' ‘ "’ "` _ . -
veztr'.- accumulation ot muni-
tlit-ni also the British Empire
and the armies and igtunitions ot I-`rance._ They are
vancc on the Rhine and on
pe,.|{n_ -md this griler will be given when the condi-
h as will pcrmitpol the move-
t pre--cnt the ground. soddeii
s 3-r;1;ti».'all\` impassable. and
that in the tretiches. Tl
'. ,' »‘ . . -- - 1 _g
lacing .nt dciastatul n
and around the-in are a
tions and guns: behind
waiting tho orilcr to nd
tion ot' the grouzni is stir
ment oi lit-a\_\‘ ;ti12~. -\
\\'ith ‘the wintry rant.-_ 1
the only :lctivitv _-liowii by the anny is a sort oi' irreg-
lltrry firmg just to keep the.
ular but contittuou~ uri!
c-ncm_\' lltisjv
(jormaiiv has set-it tin- gigttntic preparation. and is
HL, ,loutn 31.0 n,3',;,,,g 3.rt-parzttiotts to meet it when
1 ~s. ‘ ; ~‘ » `
L
zf. niovcs ii,r\\°;tr~`L_ 'l`liaz~t
tic scale. n _scale ttnprc-.'
worllj is certain an-.l 1320
rain lto'\\'cvt_~r I.-rr.»lt»i°.,<_'c~l
- l
ilut the will  ~;;§i for in-_-re zizett. The Allied ar- and her duty as one of the nations allied by convic-
inics inti.=t tio iiiort- than t-tit;-r <§t~r:i`.an_\‘ "with the
_-kin oi their t»_ctii." ‘.`nc_v n:'.1-1. to ai-c another scrip-
;thtiiid:ttit t-ntraiicc." It iS
Mig -.;;~.?i.~l to tht- colors. that
t--.cry pirt of the Empire to
irosit. 'l`lic war may not end
tilities. There is to be asct-`
nt can he best effected when
it h~;-hind the demand to en-
carlit-st possible termination
precious li'-'CS and the CITCCI- ,coursc, at a time when effective protest can hc made
mt; ot li ~:tti~f;n't<,»r\' -t-ttlrntcnt the only way is I0 lonly in that manner..
~‘ ‘ llatl tit-rinarty fore.-1_1-ti the
,._,-., ,,,;li§.,,. 1.1-my nf t}rc;.t l.'.ritr.in iii';\`orthern France
ty rczt-ly to join them this war
\-.otthl :wt l;-ive t;-.Rt-ti place. Secittg thc-in now ;inrl‘tlic cxcltisivc- property of thc people of thc L'nitcd
ing _-he may yet be constrain-
v.ay that may lead to peace
biooiisliefl. The growingi treated by all classes in Great Britain. he protests
iiplc-rl with her own increas-
ing \vcal<i1».'-- _:as \.'h.-;t inspircil hcl' FCTCIN PCKCC PTO'
tural pltrasc. :t;:-_f-;t- ".'».:x
iortliifs that :nut nic uc
inen art- rtisllmgf iriwin
join their hrotlicr- :tt the
with the ct~.-sation oi lin-
tlc-ment. and that -ertlenic
there is stifncient -zreizcrt
force it. To ensure the
oi thc wzir. thc =:t'viiig of
pour int-it to ii-L f'f1‘»\~
._
:intl the thrcc million mor
st-ciiig indie oi them com
<11 to za-2: for ta-zttrf; in a
without nf.:-_"n further
strength of the _\ll§-;-- -so
posals.
Of tlieAprogr»_-~=
Roiimania is now in
thg M-miie. cii;,§t_;'t-il 'fri -5
,-
-. fl
Z`Z
,__ x
ipiirctl tlicrt- to hftltl the
ing to our -lt-spritcli-» of
flzsappointziieizt to tht- I
appears, would rlcclare
buisy for two montlis, probably longer. ln the mean-
time, lircccc Ls bc-ing illuclt:-.flctl and starved. This
I on the fstirfttcc. \\`hat is bc-
mutltlle, lzcliind the halting
.\llit-s in grappling with thc
\\if -haill prohaltly not kiiowl
till the whole story of the war is written. \\'h:tt is he- `
:tt least is wli:tt appear.-
hind the whole lircciztn
and thc \\'.'tvt~riiiyg ni thc
\'-:liole tirct-lt _-itti1ltioii_
hind King Cuiistaittitic wt- ztlrczttly know. and it was not
"Get thcc behind mc, Satan."
itcccssary for him to sziy
cithcr.
lt is not prolizilllt- that
ing in either theatre for
France thc 'ground will ll
with thc be-ginniiig of th:
ginning of zi iiiu\'c-ment o
the pressure will" be it
fronts..
As to internal cmirlitio
there is no doubt that act
the towns and villages. li
fcriiig'privations which
and \vonicn_ of fathers a
gradually stealing in up
(ierinaiiy’s thorough o
would, long crc this, have
crto the revolution luis in
crowds and terrified them
hunger and want can be
men will be ready ttqcc
that they now know li. vc
their rulers, ive do not k
tions are that the wal' an
and Austria cannot long
next few months will
would be a revolution.
1 0 .mr
it unting will be on a gigan-
~-lciitcil in the history of the
otitcoine of it is equally cer- to give Canada. as an overseas Dominion, a new
it will be
; wrtr there is little to be told
liniiils of the licrniniis. btit
oitdticriiig it will still he rc-
Rti.-.-iaiis in chcclt. .\ccord-,att:tckcd. It restricted the natural development of
\'c.~t~c»rflzi‘.', this is a sutircc of
ironic govcriiiitt-lit. which. it
war on the lintcntc, if'thcy
had any asstiranct' that llinilt-nln.ii‘g could come imme-
i'iatel\' to their assi-tztii-sc. llindetihtirg is going to be
there will hc any heavy light-
thc next month or two.
cgin drying tip in March and
it will probably come the bc-
ii an extensive scale. The
Russians are also preparing for :mother movement and
pplied siinultaiieously on all
I
it(---.~.~ I J
WINTER A ~
' Soifar the present winter has  one of excep-
tional,_qi‘ldn_ess, although
catchtnany faniicrs and
eolpiitg; - While _many pa
years to the present mild
it began sufliciently early to;
shippers unprepared for its
rallels may be found in post'
ness all efforts of astronom-
ns in lit-rmany and Austria
tial want confronts many of
vcn the large cities arc suf-
are trying the souls of men
nfl mothers who sec hunger
on them. \\`erc it not for
rganization these conditions
resulted in revolution. Hitli-
aiiifcstcd itscld only in street
riots and in clzi for food and for a cessation
of thc wzir, but these s§»rcs of thc coming revolution
have been mercilt-sslywiippctl in thc bud. Cavalry
has more than once charged thc-.sc hungry clamoring
itito passiveness How much
cndurctllicfore men and wo-
dcath to avenge the wrongs
been brought upon them by
now, but the present indica-
d internal peace in Germany,
continue side by_side. The 1
in all probability see manyl
strange things and the least strange among them all
nearly on schedule time. _
because of the mildness of the season. Nevertheless
there is still some winter before tts and conservation
is in order. _lanuary and Febntary have never failed
to bring their cold and stormy weather, and this
year will not be an exception. So while grateful for
the respite, hitherto enjoyed let us lay by what \ve can
tor the days when we- shall need more warmth and
more comfort than has been the case so far.
-.l_)x
_ THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.
T he coming Imperial Conference. called by Premier
Lloyd-George, will be a_deinonstration of the British
Empires common, interest in the war. It will serve
sense oi her status as a belligerent, her responsibility
tions of uncompromising hostility to Prussian bar-
barism. ' _
The people of Great Britain have supported the war
against Germany because long experience with free
political institutions has made 'them keenly alive to
the danger of such dehances of law and order as Ger-
many furnished from the time when the Kaiser conniv-
ed at Austria’s sudden assault on Serbia. The Cana-
dian people justly lay claim to the right to register by
force of arms their righteous indigriation at Germarty's
\\"riting to the London Times, a Canadian officer,
now in Great Britain, says: "\\`e have come because
we believe this is our war, thc Enipirc’s war, and not
Kiiigdont." \\'hile expressing the fullest appreciation
of the kindness with which the Canadians have been
against' the theory that Canada went to war to help
England rather than to fulfil her fnncton as a self-
tcspecting unit of the Empire. Her efforts have been
. handicapped because the old constitution was not efh-
cicnt and did not bring out the nation's ftill strciigtli
to hc thrown into the breach where the Empire was
her feeling of responsibility.
.\lcn enlist for war service from litany motives. but
nations going to war are animated by otte`demonstrat-
ing motive. Canada acted because she recognized
the present war as her own, relatively with regard to
other considerations. She did not rush to help Great
Britain so much as to co-operate with the Mother
Country in the common task, which is an Imperial
effort and a worthy one. ' ‘
lx(
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.
The Ottawa journal Press, commenthng on :thc
suspension of the Moiitrcal Evening News and the
Daily .\Iail, says: “These newspapers were started
less than three years ago by'Mr._1\l. E. Nicholas and
.\'I r. B. A. Macnab. Both were men of national repti-
tation in.newspaper<loin and \vidc metropoliton experi-
ence in Canadian journalism, the one in Toronto and
\\'innipeg, the other as the chief assistant of Sir Hugh
Graham on the Montreal Star for many years. All
that energy and brains could do was done, but these
gentlemen now state that ‘thc war which confronted
all newspapers with unprecedented problems bore
with particular severity on newspapers still in their
creative period,’ and they announce their retirement
from further connection with the properties. Messrs.
Nichols and Macnab say that fa large sum of money
has been spent in the organization and operation of the
Mail and Ncws.’ There is every reason to believe
that if the amount of money so sunk were named, it
would amaze people who talk glibly of ‘newspaper
monopolies’ and ‘exorbitant advertising rates." Faced
with tremendously increased expenditures, the news-
papers of Canada have to be put on a 'war basis] and
their number will undoubtedly be reduced before
mauy months have elapsed.”
Ni)lii‘zs E
>°t-- _
Shall this war be carried to a finish through the
exhaustion ang 'complete overthrow of Germany? Or
will Germany nd ly-now by making the concessions
not in disproportion toher great offending? _ Amid
lall the p'rese,nt` uncertainty' one thing is clear, that it
now. Her interests, her safety, demand acceptance of
Y
` ilcteritiiiied by the physical condition of its t'or.'.'er
owner rather than by preparation _f or winter or summer.
So we must, for the present’ at least, take our winters
and our summers as we find them and prepare for the
coming of each knowing that it will arrivepretty
There can be no regrets because the present winter,
so far, has been mild, when the price of coal and other
necessities are taken into consideration. The expensive
coal bin. the poor mar1’s great burden, will last longer
' 0 - s' 'ro-rl 1 know that ev _ t d mli-able and tlmdly arflcle entitled
essential t° peace' 3 gm" s°“"¢'-'d-ef t° be s“'°’ ‘mtl "ami L A an .C an l"'rii¢ siege oroei-many rxomnie s¢»".l
ilepenrls on Gemtany whether there shall be peace we" i~\:iim|-gum :ilu menu," muy GM “nd 'k°m“` C ‘
the Allies terms. Nothing but blindness to her pres- M4 ever |19 qu tmktng fy- ,uma ’
,., . ,_ I . '
_ " h ~ ‘ f _ `W||_l; tg; his eyes were often, LONDON, Jan. 6-Canldlan mem-
cnt Aconditipn and . er impend|ng_ ate, the_sheer stub- ;__..,tr'°ful"1‘iu, ‘ ` g ` nm" M “nh” “nur Fun”
-diurimus of refiism to see what th - f t '
OTTAWA:
On the British
view of the events that are now
piring it was an expression of a
dream to be realized by the _Dire-
people. (This should be home ~
mind now especially when the Ger-
mans are sending out their “doves”
of peace.
If any of these postal cards are to be
found it would be well to have them
reproduced as showing the ultlmate
situation ot the ruling caste of Ger-
many and the value of its peace over-
tures_ 1
I nm. Sir. etc..
A_ ROSS.
Minn uw _
lylltltllt e
' RESULT OPTHE ELECTION.
V “Heavy as
\W“\\
VIOIIL“\\\\“'”ZI
wc-rk _
CITIZENS' LEAGUE RETURNED
ENTIRE SLATE INCLUDING
THE MAYOR.
KICI-IENER, Jan. 8.- Instead of
the electors ,of Kitchener celebrating
_victory for the successful candidate ,
for the Mayoralty. the city is un- ‘ `
der martial law. 100 men of the l22ud 3836
Muskoka Battalion. stationed at '
Galt. paradlng the streets of the city
to preserve order. This state of af- '
ont ot the Canaan Patriotic Fund. has issued the following Ne'_w Years
appeal on behalf of the Fund. '
“Twice I-lin Royal Highness the Duke of Connagubt appealed to the
people gt Canada In support of the Canadian Patriotic Fund. The prompt
uid generous response ou each occasion proves- how truly Canada appre-
ciates the debt which. sbs owes to ber sons who are lgbtlng for the Em-
termluefd as ever to carry the war to a succksful conclusion and, however
onerous the burden may be, she ls equally determined -to help the, Iam- '
tiles of those who are serving In the army and in the navy. _
"THE ADMINISTRATION OF l’I`l~IE FUNDS I-IAS BEEN MOST SUC-
CESSFUL, A-ND SUBSCRIBERS CAN BE FULLY ASSURED TI-IAT THEIR
COETRIIBUTIONS ARE BEING EXPENDED 'l‘0‘fI'l»lE BEST ADVAN-
'I'A E.
“Fifty-Ilve tltousapd families. comprising one hundred and fifty thous-
and indlvlduals, are today dependent upon the fund, and it ls estimated that
tirelve millions. live hundred thousand dollars will be required to meet the
requirements ot the next twelve mc-zilhs. , i
“The sum Is a large one, but when the, circumstances are fully realiz-
ed I am confident that the people ot Canada will willingly contribute the
amount necessary for the fund to continue its patriotic and benetlcent
g $50000 is Prince Edward lsland’s allotment for this year
' We must either Fight or Pay
Appeals nn $12,500,000 S r »
For Patriotic. F ulnl
smtni to uié sul-.° ‘
.I . Z.- His Excellency the Govemortienenl. as Presid-
AssunANcE` 'ro susscmosns.
the sacrifices have already been. the Dominion In as de- V' '
_ i-was sum Rsouinso. . ' \
"(SlKIl8¢ll DEVOXSHIRE "
\\\u\\\\'/lllllll/I6-_\\\\\\\\\\\ws\\\\\\\\\\\;z/nv/1//A\\\\\\\v1/////Ma
fairs following the landslide of the ‘ E
Citizens' League, which was organiz-
_,i , ' . ._ _.T __ I-.;_.;_f_;;'"'_ _...s
ed shortly after the majority of the
electors decided that the name of
Kitchener should take the place of
Berlin. The municipal election re-
sulted in Ald. David Cross. jr., the
Mayoraltsidefeatlng Aid. W. E. Gal-
lagher, of the British League. by a ,,
majority ot 754. In addition, the Citi-
zens League was successful in elect-
ing its entire' slate of 15 men for the
City Council, two members to the
Water Commission, two members to
the Light Commission. and three out
of six to the Public School Board.
clared that tho name question was '~
not an issue until after the war. ln- f0I' 2V€I'ag€ gl'3d€S _
stead the grgan of the Citizens' Lea- _
gue. the News-Record, appealed to F01' 11151231106 _
the old~timers to show by their votes -
who would control this citv in future.
ate for .\Iayor, Ald, Cross. who de
“legally the name of the city was Kit-
chener, hut in his heart it was Berlin"
votes for the 15 candidates of the City ‘
Councllptive oI_,wl1om were members. llllpllftallt Notice
of the Council of last _vear.Ald H.Hueli Y
n . _ _ g re-
ported antl it became known that the i . the Sum °f 53-500'
Citizens’ Leaguers were successful, i
"A"E*’"“"°'"° 'SS"E- Than anywhere else on earth. If you have Silver Foxes, on hand - few or many.-
, . . _ ; ' \' _ _
The municipal “gm was waged Mi get in touch with a firm of reliable S.lver Fox specta-ists whtyknow values, who
tween the two leagues prinfarily ou, Call be d€p€l'ld€d On f0l` ]Jl'0II`lpl`, honest returns and Whose C lents are  and
th ‘ - h I i _ , b I. ` . . - ‘ ° ’ '
ia;Iifgiitcliffs”iziiieiiiieaguerfurhii willing to pay fancy prices for the choicest skins or the highest average »prices -
I Silver Foxes Bring More i
Mone ln New Yorh
A
\\\\\\\\\\\."I[Il _ '\\\i\\\\\\VlQ\\\\\\?'.{2
r' li tn It ii li ` i - ` I
 '.f.“'.:.._.§.‘::.'..°.f_;;‘.1‘i, .Sa M. F. Pfaelzer & Co.,
ed its strength and gave their candid- -
_ . 0 I
clared at the nomination meeting that    ""'
A majority of 754 and plied up large 1 [5 W- 29 th St-» New Y0l'k- ,
- Th flrm of M. F. Pfaolzor & Co.. _
pgfiird headed the list with 1.845 is 0:; one which recently wld one
\Vhe the results were bein Pall' Of Silver F0163 ln' New Y°"k for
the soldiers of the 118th Battalion for- »
-ui. Y _
___ ___ cheii to the tune of patriotic airs iin-
~"`°°~“'~' _""""""`""" I h reached the News Record ofll
. ti t ey , _ _ ' _
ce. where some unknown person. lt_ IS
I* T* 'l' " 'l' `.'.'."' T 4' "' * "' "' "' '|' 'lt alleged ,attempted to grub the UIHOH
DIILY SELECTIORS FDR
GUIIIDIIH IIEIUEBS
_
g Furnished by
W. S. Louaon.
Jack away frorn Sergt.~MaJl0l' 31005-
This aroused the anger of the men in
khaki and in a_very short time the
front plate-glass window cl the News
Record was smashed and the office
was entered by scores of soldiers.
During the melee Aid.-elect H. M.
Bowman and N. Astnugsen attempmd
to stop the soldiers an were roug ,v
**+**+**+****+*** * handled the former being struck on
DEAR QLD FATHER, ‘the head by a cbalr anil the latter was
_ __ knocked forcibly to the floor. Proiost-
Life tells me now I did not understand Marshall Osbome.,0f the London dis-
My’ father in the good old days of trict, was in the city,and immediately
yore, " appeared on the scene and called upon
When we romped lanes oi summer, the men to disperse. They did so. and
hand in hand, l i shortly after a message was sent to
And gathered shells and pebbles on Galt for a guard Of 100 men °f the
the shore. ' 122nd _Muskoka Battalion, which ar-
I never knew the meaning of his sighs rlved at 10.30 and are now guarding
Nor guessed the secret _ of his King Street. Before their arrival, how-
boundless life, ever the soldiers made another raid-
Thougli seeing oft a strange light in 011 the News-Record ofllce and did con-
hls eyes- slderable damage. Martial law was
A light a growing boy. know; nom. proclaimed by Marshall Osborne and
lug of. peace was restored. . _
» The British Leaguers held a mass
1 wok for granted an his kindly ways; bieetins In the mei-mime at which
I only knew 1 liked him best, of 81; the unsuccessful Citizens' Leaguers
And that the days with htm were gcqd. dld not celebrate. The results of the
'e'n days- ' vo-,te was as followsz- For Mayor.
But he was big and I so very small. Dalfld G1‘0.5B» Jl'-- 2-0522 Gallagher- 1-’
I never guessed why he should care~to 293~ Fm' C°““°l."°"*- H~ H~ Hlleh'
he nergard 1.845; A.8 B. Campbell 1.8281;
The chpm gf mln he w||,g_»g0 S. BI'l.I6l)8Clf8l'1. 07;  L. B lZel', .
ago; e long 798; I-I. M; Bowman. 1,797; N. Asmus
The picture that he saw I could not 8°" 1-737; G40- E- Zelltel 7-7345 W-
we 'in sus, 1.715; J. need. 1354; s.
The future dreams he dreamed I Gorton 1. 732; J. S. Swartz 1,686; J.
¢°u||1 mn |m°w_ F. McKay 1.684; Willson ller 1.673;
W. V. Utley 1.667; E. E. Ratz_1,556.
But he Is gone, and I am older grown,
A3 gm as he was then, and 0h_ ,I LLOYD GEORGE AND HIS CABINET
know _
Just what we dreamed of when we An Illumlnntive artlcleon the Cab-
v,-e|-, gong; _ inet reconstruction In England ap-
And why he gegmed always to mv., pears In Tl-IE CANADIAN MAGAZINE
mg 50_ for .laluarytrom the pen of.LIndsay
Today-ah, could I only gan him Crawford ,a journalist who_la well ac-
there, - qualnted with Old Country polltlca.
1 ram woutd len mm that | med to He draws a nlco distinction between
be the aristocracy and the working class-
The man he dreamed of when this boy 98 Ill' GNN BHIBUI H06 IIOWB Why
stood near- _ there is an Impossible' tpnier between
Am l, I wonder, what be longed to a Curzon and n Henderson, while there
gee? In n'o such borrlor between 1 Curzon
- and an Asqultb. There I .also nn ad-
'|f§'l°~l»'|'§§¢l»§
+\lI§'l'+'l'-*lt*
Andie ‘ Mu lt need n 'Vby Commander Bellaln, besides live
chu! -.1 8 W. pm my :ond short stories md other articles
` HIS heBrt_ held Words his lips could GRANTED LEAVE T0 3 X* ~
never speak; ATT-IND PARLIAMENT
med a parade on King Street and mar- f' ___ ° _ - --:if _-Q
' E R[lA[lMllSlER»'-S-~ Plllllllllll FUND I
' ll Sturt Made- Vllvi Follows ln the Irulvl
In response to several appeals. l\Ir.;ian and it will be acltnowledged ln
A .\\'. Bruce, Red Point. has opened,tlie columns ot the Guardian.
a Roadmttsters Patriotic Fiind. fI`he]Andrew Mooney, Little Hur- .
idea being that every Roadmaster con-, hour ‘ $2.50
tribute $2.50 to the Fund. The inone-yt S. S. Robertson, Klngsborough $2.50
may be sent to Mr. A .\V»Bruce, tolA. A. Bruce. Red Polut 2.50
Mr. H .W. Blnnlhg. Bank of Noval Robert Wares. Wheatley River $2.50
Scotia, or to the Editor of the Guard- Archie Bowles, Murray River. $2.50
.____ ___.__V _.:______:_. _____ a_____..V__.__ _ __ _________, ._._________. _. _,__ _ ,, . , ,____;,:_____.V_V__.v.____ ______._._a__g_____:__________:___.V__.*_:
' ». 4.-nsillhl
Just Arrived
Two Cars Consisting of
FLOUR -
Bran, on cake . I
and Middlings _
and Feed
Also Shipment of ~ '
Sleighs, Engines
and Separators
One low Cash Price to~Members only. g
 _Aissociated Farmers Co-Operative Co., ltd.
»
v PRUBBERS RUBBI-:Rs
The 'Best Kinds-Men’s 90c and $1.00 closed aides
;1il2550cLadles 70c_ and 75c Boys’ 75c Girls 55c ChilIl’s 450
Ladies' ovsrsnoes _$2.60 and-zlso Minsoveratioen
$1.75 to 3.25 Men’s Luurbermaus (beathef‘Topl) made by
the‘Va¢uum process Great wearers. ' _  '-
_ 3 ¢ fm 0 the 'rmy i mv- on wolna ite were ma iznglfiiunavs t»¢ail_$;fi;i¢a me- f " " ‘V ‘I ' ' - ‘ I _  ..
,world clearly sees, will keep her feet from the path! wh"‘:"|° ‘=‘$,,_,,.o,,, “om w mm, ixtxxoyofxmgztv mn|LTmf . V
‘cf peace and Salvation.-New York Times. MY g ng” *_ qu!"-_ ,mn 18:. _ . , A .- -,
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