AUGU51 16» 1915 THE oHAiu.o'i"i‘ii'rowN GUAR ' ‘ ‘ 'xi
_ at
, 'I
DIAN
I ,
-i .~:.- ,.-_-I -.-.f at ;_'_._.,»___
.I.’Abl:‘. FIVE
it’s tii_iie to buy C_mw__,..__1§‘j Th  G ' C-
l
`°‘ Fishing - -
Huoimachninlliuri 'r' \___
'noi ii nn r-ui»»|i»|_ wsu - ,_A -‘
on ~ we-un; -ni, nm i. uni" -
00 illll ll! ltd. IIC \‘l|'¢-f Y
_.i.ill‘?f`"`E
H ard _  _
i _"ya"
nr nun: -pun, no in ni|».\ pu.
_ Fishing Tackle
f§¢&|'h¢:r gli, -c.=.>.‘-f 1 V _

IT PAYS to buy in this Province.
AT THE KOSEY KORNER, break-
fast served from 8 to 10; dinner, 12 to
loom-uni. rowiilao unyii-iq 2; supper: 5 to 7° mu
SCOTCH GATHERING.- "UD
with the bonnie blue bonnet, The
dlrk and tho feather and n"!_ and come
I , _ .
» » ` t tl S- ttl h Gatheri at Geor' -
_ ~   _ tgwiiniiii Wedhesday iiei¢i],g18tli inst.Le'
0 . ’ ’ '
Coa
We are discharg-
ing llard Coal. Success
Clic int- and Stove l~--=- .. I-.__ _
sizes. We would T k
like to supply you a e 3
this year, our Coal
is the very best and
our price is right.
A. Picton ii co.
P"°“° 24° ._ Geo. E.Hughes
Ch’town ‘
UI
F..
, .
L1 Fl
l  __ __
_ A '_ I ‘
with you
We have Cameras from
$1.00 t0..$35.00
also a full line of Camera
supplies.
 
Il
l
if \._ _
_gn 4 l
J _
If you like the choicest in
, ly. ~ pure, fresh chocolates, you
y ly \
\"__,__ ‘ _ v\il» be delighted with the
  display we have here now.
~\  Here today, you will get-
_N_ei_ls_on’s
Wear This Patriotic °“ S
Badge
Willard’sor
Leggitt’s Chocolates
-the best chocolates for
and help the Island Pat-
riotic Fund. Price 10c
each. Proceeds to be ` YOU-
discriminating people, all
fresh and pure, right from
given to The Island Pat- .
riotic Fund.
the makers.
Take home a box with
McKlNNON
DRUG COMPANY
Charlottetown Guardian l
1279-o-s-Mimi. I
I... _ _-_-
">\\\\\\YIIi\\\\€IIIlIlIlllIk\\\\\\\\\§/IlIA\\\\\Y-fl/§
Be Skeptical oi ___ _ _ _  _
Bargains  _| __ 
Nniiiiscoiiiiaicisilm I y  -_ '
If ou want ood ure  Nil' 
 ig vp :_ _, 7:  »__-_-_
relia le tobacco go to ann  -  ,_ -_
honest manufacturer. W '
have earnestly striven _to _ ,
establish such a reputation,_and believe our old_friends
will say that we have never disappointed them. I-Iickey ti ,
Black Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only
our best efforts but the best to be had in the tobacco line.
Hickey & NicholsonTob. Co., 
1 Phone 345 - - Manufacturers `
'/'II//I/Z:\\\\\ll/IlllIA\\\\\\\vII/IlI{r.$\\\\\VII#
IllIffg`\
\\\\\'a1n
ii
B fa.
Z‘;‘.}}"lZ u_\\\\\\\\\\
\\\\YlIIl4\\\\\\
IIIIIII _ _ \
 ;_'=-  - "' "'-' T
Have 'You Seen Our New, No
’ Trouble Closet Flush Tank?
If you havenit, call and see it today.
It doesn’t cost anything or obligate you i_n any way
to look at this new flush tank of ours. Seeugg is be-
lieving. When you learn _how super10r aft! f USC DSW
perfected flush tanks, you'll surely buy one.
We consider it a favor to demonstrate the supet‘~
iority of these tiush tanks.
Call today-n0W- -
FRED H.~ TRAINOR, 8°s?I§§i°”_-
Granite and Marble_'l
Works f
CALL .
and inspect the latest Monumental Designs at
our show rooms _ F
117 Kent Street, Revere Hotel Block
P. c. BRowN & co. *
- J'»4 -
5-zonmwiiimim ` l
*Lg*
i
 _ _v i _ . _ _ .,; _
' ' - " ' . ||-qn_n1-éi-annul
 ‘ ` -._‘"..  - - ~ -‘*"'*"
.  - 'ii .. '
W _____, ._,,., _ .+  _
` \ . `\ v " \`
__ ., ._ _  _Nu . , , .  .,  __ __ _ _ ,_ .'~, _~,.--_ - -_ ---I i   -f 'r~"'¢  - '_  ' -‘S so-' ._-».=,‘.f x-    .1 _,,,,»;. ini, of.l;:.33-'~;%_i-i.(3§f;.`_..I.,g_». --1 _-._` ,»_.`.  5-~-= _ _ - _~. _f,  "
.,  ~ i' , ~>   -  f ..,-.~t,,-  » .l-_  __ _<..»'_..-_,-.‘~t:-.1-.:ee”-li~~~%' ..;  l_”...=.~ .“- ~\ . .  .~ f_l" ~ ‘~»r'»=. rw ~.-4:"   I ~ _~.- ~. ‘ .
' " " »t;.'<-=_"»-f,;s»_~5'\‘”-f 1 »s_ ~‘ ," -_-1* I ._ 4' '»_“ H ‘.. ""1 f .- L* ‘“ t fi l-_-'. "‘~_‘l.f’..'=1f'l_ ... ~ _‘e~,v_-"3,-_,I-‘.  r \ J,--3,' `_:-.:,=~‘.~~1".~=% -'-r,-'__',-'\-f-_-Wi:-t_$‘='23'»s§»,_‘;s-_§ljj;‘¥,_;_l;_;_, -_,lc ~ ,f»_.,i,,,i;1‘;,~iq »i,§'l"‘}<. tiff ‘.'_.y;-_'.i_*-I--iii -\9»‘\.~-.-.:~l ."-“_ ,~~.,'. - '*. " ~'~. \.~ ‘ -5- \‘
 _*_ __`_‘ __--'.»._ ~ . _ _ __ _ . .  _/..,_ ..._  ..-_-......__.  ._...... I..  . _
l . ‘  _ l. f
.- vi " iii-".~l*~.", ~ J.
nes! les I _Fine A|.ARivi.- 'rite firemen into
a call out at 7.30 Saturday for a
_ _ __ BXtl‘a StOLliI gilt blaze on the roof ol' a shed on the prc-
~- nilses oi' Mr. Louis Block, near Pownal
or leadfrs' Wharf. The fire .started from a spark
-_ from the stone-cruslilng_plant nearby.
Basket” every lt was quickly extinguished.
thmg to make ' Asn Ev 'rn i i i fi
.- e sc ioo ias reopene
- your Outing a after its summer holidays; Mr. (Vilas.
Richards being engaged as teacher.-
Mr. Percy Buell who has been visit-
ing his home for ii. few days iran re-
turned to Sylvesten- Miss Rosle
Ross who has been visiting ut Abney
has roturncd to her homc in Sylvastcr.
-\Viibert Gormley has left i'oi' Tren-
  S., where he will be employed.
PRACTICE SHO0T.- .»\ number of
the liome Guard who desire to loiirn
ho\v to inake practical use of a ritlo
intend going out to the Rifle Itange at
2.30 this Monday at'ternoou._ Some
shooting will- take place at 200 yards
under the direction of competent in-
structors. All mcinbers of the Home
Guard are requested to turn out 'l‘ues-
day night ut the Drill Hall at 7.30 for
Rifle instr\iciion_'I`he oIi”lcei's are anx-
ious to have a large attendance.
INDIAN RlVER_- The furiner:,' of
this locality are taking advantage ot'
the splendid liuying weather, Tho
crop is a line one and the grain is
D0 Y L°k G 6 coming on splcnclld.- Tliercapable
ou I e  tciiclicr, l\liss (faire MacLellan will
resume her duties on the tenth-
1  Mr. Janics liickey of Darnleyi  a
r1Cll0c0ld.tesi\frequent visitor to Indian River, the
guest of Mr Petcr Hickey ~ Mr John
L. lVlacl.ellun's lobster factory, Situa-
tod on Richmond lluy, which was
blown ovcr in a violent wind storm
lust tall and badly dainagcd is being
titled up by l\Ir. John \\`llliunls for
a suninicr resitloiice.-lilr,Austln Muc-
Lcllan is establishing his reputation
ns an cxccllcnt trappcr. He recently
trapped ti time patched fox the fourth
within ii year.
::COME FOR DRUGS PHONE
FOR DRUGS WRITE FOR DRUGS.
Wo are. pi'epal'eil to take care of :ill
orders t`or drug store goods,-and on
account ol' our coniplote and high
grade stock, you’ll always- get just.
what you want. 'Fry us. JOIINSON
& JOIINSON, I>ruggist._
NON-sin-:DpiNc
'roorn BRUsl-ii:s
-the only kind that’s safe to
use. We have all the best
brands. ‘
Get the habit of cleaning your
teeth each night and morning
and visit your dentist twice a
year. Good teeth means good
health.; t ‘ '
fsimoi. soAP’\_<
-is used by many for cleansing
and whitening the tccth. _It’s
germ-destroying p r o p e rti e s
makes it a most healthful mouth
wash.' .
‘ Synol Soap is the very best
household soap on the market.
“Best” for the bath. “Best’ ' .
for shampooing. 's“Best” for
baby’s bath. §,“It sterilizes the
skin.”0'\ Has no equal as an
antiseptic cleanser for cuts and
bruises. ` More convenient and
economical than cake soap.
Johnson & Johnson ll
THE QUALITY DRUGSTORE|
It s the sign that stands
for a puperior drugstore ser-
v_ice-a symbol of' satisfac-
tion.
" You’ll find shopping at
this store both pleasant and
profitable-here you can get
just what you want in the
line of better grade drugs
and sundries at most moder-
ate prices.
\ Step in today and
t
- .- ._25s7.-
' I
DENTAL 0FFiCE.- Dr. Reids den-
tal otilce will be closed until Septem-
ber lst. - 2537.
STORE REMAINS OPEN.- Hugh-
es Drug Store will be open ull day
Monday. 2540.
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.-Sir Geo.
E. Foster will address it patriotic meet-
ing in Charlottetown Thursday oven-
ing, Aug. 19th.
A RED CROSSBENEFIT will be
held at Cope Traverse Hall on Mon-
day, Aug. 16. Ice cream, home-made
candy, etc., will be in abundance. If
not fine will be held following even-
ing. 2512.
“Fil
NORTH WILTSHIRE Methodist
Church, Tuesday, evening. August 17.
All who are interested in the great
cause of Christian Missions are invit-
ed to hear Rev. J. (7. Spencer, M. 1).,
of Bella Coela, B. (‘.
SIR GEORGE E. FOSTER.-The
Provincial Patriotic Society have been
notified that Sli' George E. Foster will
he in _Charlottetown Thursday, Aug.
19th, and will give a. patriotic address.
Particulars later.
SOUVENIR GUARDIAN.-The Sou-
venir Edition of The Charlottetown
Guardian at 25 cents a copy is for sale
at the following places: Carter & Co.,
Ltd., Maritime Stationers, Mr. Brown,
Post Office and by Mr. Grey, at rail-
\\'tl.v. Be sure you get a copy as there
is only a limited inimbcr left.
POLITICAL MEETING ..TO BE
HELD.- A meeting in the interests
of the Liberal Coiiservatlves will be
lielrl in the Auditorium, Montague on
Monday evening at 8 p.m.. ln addi-
tion to the Candidates, Premier Muth-
ieson, Hon. John McLean ami Mr. A.
L. Fraser will be present and deliver
addresses.
RAILWAVMEN MEET.-A meeting
of the Bartlett Division No. 214 Order
of Railway Conductors was held yes-
terday In Charlottetown, when mat-
ters in connection with the protessloii
were discussed. The following moni-
hers were in attcmlaiice from Monc-
ton: Messrs. \V. (lrockett, M. (‘um-
niings, John Barry, VV. lrviiig, J. Nick-
erson and Trueman. The local mem-
bors present included hlcvssrs J. F.
McDonald. G. W. Hihbett, George S.
Tanton, Peter l\ict‘a.rroii and Jolni
i\innro. In the afternoon the party
linda pleasant motor sail to thc
mouth of the harbour and up Hills-
borough Bay.
NEW PRINCIPAL.-Automatically
Rev. Dr. Daniel James Fraser, L.L.l).,
I). 1)., register of the Presbyterian (Iol-
lcge of Montreal and senior professor
on the staff of the college. has he-
coine acting principal in succession
to the late Rev.-Dr. Scriingeour. This
is made possibly by a provision to
the charter of the college which
:iutonnitlcally appoints the senior pro-
-fessor in the college to the position
ot' acting principal until the yearly
nzcetlng of thc General Assembly of
lhc l’rcsliylcrian (‘hurch ot` (lanada.
As this body does not incet. again un-
til Juno, lflltl, Dr. l<`rascr will retain
the actIng-pi'ii\cipalsliip until that
time. unless special action is taken by
the Asscinhly. Rev. Prot'c.ssor llziniel
Janics l<‘ruscr, il. Il., was boi'n in Al~
bei-ton, 1', IG Island. on September 15.
1866, and spent his preparatory school
days ut the Prince of Wales (‘-ollcgc.
(fluirlottctown, where he took a tirst
class tcucliing diploma. Entering Mc-
Gill lluivei-sity. l)r. Fraser spent sev-
crul ycurs there, taking his bachelor
ilegrcc and tirnt-class honors in philo-
sophy :uid being valedictorlan in
1890. The sonic years hc was appoint-
ed a lecturer in classics at Knox (‘ol-
lege in Toronto. wherc he remained
two years and served as the editor-
in chief of thc College Journal. Dr.
l<`ra`scr was sent to the Pnn-Prosby-
teriun Alliance Convention at Liver-
pool. idngland. as a delegate t'i'oin the
Pix-sliytcriaii (`liurch of (‘aiiada. I-lc
acted as inoderator of the Montreal
I-‘rosbytery t'or a spnce ot’ six months
during the year 1911. Prof. I-‘raser
lias gained much prominence by lils
contributions to various religions pub-
llcatlons and has also issued in print-
cd forni many noted seriuons. In 1897
while pastor ot' St. Stephen`s Presby-
teriziji (‘hurcli, in St. Jolni, Ile wrote
on the iifc oi Queen Victoria, entitled,
“\’ictoriu, Queen and Mother."
HE GOT A LIFT.
Young people who live in towns
whcn Ilicy go into the country often
think tlicinselves very superior per-
sons as coinpiircd with those who livc
in thc couiilry. and often by word or
deed behave in a manner not at all
worthy of them. Sometimes they are
taught ii lesson they are not likely to
forget. as the young man who. "got
a Ilft" in the following instance cer-
tainly did.
fellow, turning round as he heard-' the
horse. After two or three miles had
been travcrscd the young man paused
for a mouicnt in his inconsequential
_ yl_. _ . y
es passed, und then the young man ln-
"About how fiir is it to Newton?"
"Well," inv father replied. “keepin'
of 20,000 miles or o; but if so be you
The young man izot out with great
/"' coleritv nnd. without savln a wnr
direction
BRITISH EYE-WITNESS DECLARE8
GERMANS
FEEL DEFEAT NEAR.
LONDON, Aug. 12_~l’roIessor Tier-
nard Pures, who lius been the British
ofllcial eye-witness with the Russian
armies. and is now back hi London.
summed up yesterday for the Daily
(lhronicle his impressions ol’ the
eastern campaign.
“ The wsr in Poland has revcalc.f
Russia at her best," he said. “ When
I left- ‘ hi d Army in Galicia at the
end diX7p.!i1;de,Ftlie Germans were tlfty
imlles south ot Lublin. They took a
month to get there and that's not bad
work for the Russians. When we re-
treated troni Gorllce they took pre-
cious good cure not_to press us too
rnucii. On one occasion a Russian
corps of 6.000 men. liainpercd though
they were hy lack ot' adequate artil-
lery ami munitions, actually took
7,000 prisoners, more than they thein-
selves.
“ Both Germans and Austrians are
in a. chronic coiidltion ot’ depression.
It is hardly credible. but nevertheless
true, that after their great successes
in Galicia they somehow realised then
as they realise more than ever now, in
spite of any temporary advantage. thc
tact that they cannot win unless we
choose to lose.
" I say ileliberatcly and empliatlcally
that on the whole of thc Russian front,
and I could go where I liked and talk
to whom I liked, I have not seen nr
heard of anything brutal or beastly
done by Russian troops. ’l`he_v have
fought most hunninely in this war,
almost too liumanely, I sonictinies
think.
“Quite apart from the enlliu:-iiasni
with wlilcli the Slav populations. Poles,
(fzechs and Rutlienians, greeted their
appearance on Austrian soil. the re-
markable fact must be recorded that
a very large nuniher ol’ Austrian
civilians quite voluntarily accom-
panied Russians when the latter were
forced to retire. Not only do they
treat the wounded German or Austrian
prisoners as wcll as their own people.
they otten actually treat better. I had
many personal illustrations ot` this
and of the manner ln which the sulki-
ness ot' the German captive was soon
worn down by the sheer kindness ol'
his Russian attcinlants. ’l'lieir Slav
prisoners are treated with the greatest
tolerance and often may bc sccii walk-
ing wltli perfect freedoni in thc streets.
“On the German side l was told no
such amenities rcllccnicd the i'uiii ot'
war. Their troops were brutal. arro-
gant and often drunk. German prison-
ers. unlike Austrians, are soniciinics
i`ound so hopelessly intoxicated that
they ure not sober i`or tweiity-four
hours after their capture.. Oil thc
other hand, I can say with certainty
that there is not one case ol` drunken-
ness in the whole Russiaii army. The
drink that Germans often deliberately
leave when they evacuate it town is
promptly thrown into the glitters."
MAJ. GEN. HUGHES AS
GUEST OF GEN. FRENCH.
____ --1
LONDON, Aug. 11.- Miijor-Geiier-
al Sam Hughes, who is payliig a brief
visit to the front, on Thursday vis-
ited most of the Canadian llospitals
at the base and arrived on Friday at
the General lleadquartcrs. whore lic
was a guest of General li‘ronch. ()ii
that day he visited thc Princess Pat-
ricla`s and than went on to the Bol-
giun iieadquarters to lunch, after-
wards making n tour ot' the Belgian
lines.
On Saturday General llughes spent
thc day willi thc t`annrlinll division,
Colonel Bates, convalescent hospit-
al i`or soldiers siitloriug t`roni minor
ailments and nervous shock in thu
iiclghborhond ot' general l\eadt|\iai'lcrs,
was visitor] on Sunday by the (‘nnad-
ian Wai' Minlslcr. llc luuclicd with the
general commanding the tlrst iirmy
1-nit iiispectel 'pi-:i oi' t_i- ‘lrizt uriny
lille.
This week ho l'us been th". _ziicst of
General .loffre at the licn\li|lnii'tci's ol
thc French army.
Maj-Gen. S. li. Steele., (‘nii;ulinn
Militia, is gnzoitcd to ii coinulntl nt
tuclicd to the Iiczulriiuirtcrs stat't'_
FUHS PllPlIliH _
Fill AUTUMN FISHIUII
The following forcast wiiicli is de--
cidcdly lnterestliig is taken 1'roni the
London Daily Sketch and shows what
a prominent part fox lurs will lak_e
in the coming winter's t'aslilon.s:- .c
"And what about furs- especially
the price ot' them?" was uiy fluul ap-
peat.
“I<`urs," Said Mr. lievllle. "Will llff. _ __ _ _
slightly cheaper- but he cniphasiz- __ l- -- 'ill'
ed thc “slightly” when I expressed
so long we have been told that ture
will bo at prohibitive prices by next
winter.
"There is a great dcniainl for turs
jiisl. now," hir. licviile weiit. on, "anti
large orders have been piaccd, be-
of present prices, which have certain-
ly tlu<-tuatcd io thc advantage of the
piirclw.sci'_’l`ln» pri-.cious turs. such ns
l
cause pcoplc are nvailiug tlieniselves 5
_ . _ , , I i I I I i
ciiincliillu, sable aint crniiue will still, //*
of conr:-c. bc very costly." 
llere let nic interposc that in I\lr.
ltcville`s big collection ol` lo\'cl_\' furs
thorn is just now thc lianllsomcsi
coat in London, or, l'or the matter ot'
that, anywhere. ll is all chincliilla‘
t`roni throat to the heel, the skins.
most wondei~t`ully put together. its
price is soinewlicre about two thou-
sand pounds.
Mr. Revillc agrees with ine that
sable, so beautiful in itself, is an"old"
l`ui'. ’l`hat. is to say, it puts several
ycars on to the apparent age of thc
_woinzin who wears it.
RACOON AND SILVER WOLF.
“Next winter we arc to lnive sonic
new t`iirs," furtlier pronounced author-
ity. “One of the most beconiing ot'
these will be the racco ii-ti l`ui' with
oraiigc tints in it, which will hc mat-
ched by orange satin linings. Fox
,furs will be i'a\'ourites again, :ind
silver wolf and skunk will be greatly
worn.” -
Mandel Bros., ot’ Uiiicago arc. nd-
vertising Fox Furs as tho August foa-
ture and they have at collection un-
surpassed, every fox ti'casiiri-_ t'roin a
i.:ra_v fox sci at $10 to a sclcct fox set
at $1200 being i~cpi~t-sciitcil.
THE WAIL OF A TENDERFOOT.
"1 _,_ ..,__.._._
It's tcn long niontlis~or is it years?-
Sincn I lcft the cll_\"s lights
To hit the loncsonic trail of thc \\'cst
And to see the far-on' sights.
But now l'vc seen llie country wild,`
And felt thc siloiicc spread
Across the plain and over all
As though all lite wus dciul. _
I’vc listened to tho howling wind,
And watched the empty plain.
Just longing l'or the cit_v’s crowds-
Oh! to he hack again.
With the boys and the girls, the t`un
:ind thc noise.
Away from thc .silc-.iice ilccp.
And the .sight ot' this awful, cudlcss
plain.
Ah! I sec it in my sleep.
But ilfs here I camo and must, l'<‘-
inain, c
Thouirh it drives nic mad nt lust;
But l`ll ilrcnin oi' thc days licl`ori~ l`il
llic craze
` (lf thc Wcsterii trnil in my brain. ”` »--~'--V 
I D
._ ».
And if pcrclniiicc you slioulil dropin
’l`o this Goll-torsakcii land. `
Just givc nic ii call and ict mo incl
'|‘hc grip of a i`cllow`s liunll.
lt’s thc fur-oil' Iicld ll|:\t'_< :|lwny.< izrccn f_"’_"""|"l ’f:(fm|g__
And ncvcr the plncc wv`vc got, "_‘)§fI_‘__l¥`_('(,_,)I
And lt`s inc for the l‘lus'l il' iny luck _ '"'__\'T__l‘.. _wld
should turn, f " "‘ ~ `
T_.__. _ _ , W ~ - 7` _
-_i_........i...?_.--D
I
.fs ‘ .
_  _i'll\l_._ __ il‘llll,_
` r
-#ini
L- -. .....,.___.
-'Y i 1
W*
._'¥~.
of where to get the clevere_st,
snappiest looking Whlile
trousers. sport shirts, Willie
socks, etc.. for men after
they`ve seen our present a_S-
sortments? Why,_ theres
no question about it, youll
find what you want. When
you want it and at YOUI'
price right here. _
You should be supplied
with these things listed
below. Arc you ?
White Duck Trousers
$1.25 for... . _ . . _ . . . . _
__ $1.00
White Duck Trousers
$1.50 for ............... ........1.00
White Duck Trousers
$2.00 tor.. .... 
White Flannel Trousers
$3.00 for ...................  2.40
White Flannel Trousers.
$3.50 for .................. ..2.80
White Flannel Trousers
$4.50 tor, ................ .,3.00
White Flannel Trousers
$6 50 for ................... _ ,5_20
Sport Shirts $1.65 for 1.22
Outing Shirts 65c for 50c
Outing Shirts $125 lfgé'
White Socks 30c for_..24c
White Socks 40c for...32c
White Socks 50c for_..40c
MOORE
&
l .. , ~ ' ,~ ” 1 f' .
. , » ' -~ » ' 1 r I ' A ‘ A -'-`.- wi ._-.--~ "   'l
. ~ \ \ ' f ‘ff
0 1 \ I
Koi
_v~`.~.-
Whnll liaise'
i
. i
-l  n .
‘ni -l
ll
~f
my surprise at this stateiiiciit. For _|__||. llllllllll ’
i _ l
l
_._ L_ .i_.___.1-__
AN IRISH WITTICISM.
said nn lrishninn to a
to innrltct one day;
so obliizlnll ns to také'
in-rc to ll ---» wid ye?"
thi- l`urincr. “but how,
"I’I-nzc. sir."
'a,guin‘."’
. - will you get it.. ,
To Gods own chosen spot. ‘ _.Uh HH,-`_ mn_,h|_\. ui_`__V_ gn It iS__~¢.
-AMY SETON FOX.
said l’nl; "l'lii‘
I v ' l"
1 ~'  as-a _ ...Q-1--._-_¢i»_=.»_:iiliii'.-.=_~"aI_ “‘ "-
V 1 l sliurc l'll rcinuin inside
- n
*_ i _.L_ _:E -
'F
"llcllo, 'I‘iirnips!" cried it young _ _ "`," 'T
' was fnvorsble for gettin' out of my u ° n u iv
put our Service to the cart and walking It back. It lsn't very ‘ _ For thinkers and doers’
est' _ much above eight miles.
0 0 ° rattle of wlicels, and standing still _
T    until my futher drove up. "Can a
. fellow get ii lift to Newton?" And  '  
, without waiting tor reply he vaulted .
a  _ ou!!-“inttn the ciirt. “I might as well ride _ "
___\vltli.you_iii_s__.::_;\_l_It. Now. then. hurry _ _ . _ _ h f th
.. -=-- _==» - _ _ ' ‘ "*’,`,Y;"§_,{’,,‘_,, ,;,.,ke_,. ,_,,.,,,_, ,,,_,,,,, Proper nourishment and well chosen books are lood for thoug t or ose
§‘§’}m"§“f§”lIG*‘,","u"f,’l¥' ;’§'_§,§§;‘;d“‘{§,“‘,,‘l§ who are fitting themselves for the battles of life.
G_ I . ' .
chatter and rcniarked, "It's more of a
distance to Newton than I thought. _
“lt‘s ii good distance,” replied my
father. dr v Another twent minut-
quhedz _ F 0 O D I
_ _ . ~ ~ G
snngiit linpiid. nie way we are going by providing thorough nourishment to both body and brain, keeps one in tin 
"°W- I *=l““"“ “Y '“"°“"‘ ‘te it ““‘“°" iettle-bright and alert to absorb the world’s great lessons. _
proceeded to walk in theg opposlild  s a'     S
‘_ < ' V .l . ' 4'
_ v ,Row  "1 fanny," snlil my futher, telling us' MADE IN CANADA S0l(i bl' Grocers '_ J
the _ in _ ricrwnrds, "l toncyhln way
,|_4_9_.QREAT»6_EORGE ST_REE`II' ot' niqltlr‘ii;ii`lii|z_t_lio pox; “mn im ,,,9¢,¢,,| Canadian Pogtum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. _:_ _
will be Iflcu r
D-1||i'y..altJM Yull
ia...-~-.-o if
A FOOD
__ _-L_ _._;...=
I