L. “Tern : ll WEDNESDAY‘ iii It iii lliii_li_liill8l fildlllifisl! I&e—k.,H|—,P.Q. Wbreyennleuflbulufil Ilkflidqktlhkhi hlvenonth. l&flflid nlflnfifioltrdidaldfiw Ivedrlnenrieehlebiqdn Gtebyvltie Iyilghbeilnfi id“firii-olun"ihlfltihfi §dneqeaditneeueeiiuetwhetl neeielLeoldeddndtatii-yfl. nap-Ir in: up: on, n4 r fiflaofahbllrqlhrtyioewy heeeltbellheunntinld In‘? ' Lflifilafll knlauzJlorfl-illfldii. Melldeulener Ililfllllfii iii Professional Cards. B. F. DIIPSIY Graduate o! Benton leleol ll PIANO TUNING \1l Grafton S!» Charlottetown llark R.McGuigan.BA IARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown. P. E. island S. S. HESSIAN Barrister, loiieltor, Notary Public E . ic. MONEY TO LOAN Montague P. E. leiand McLean a McKiniion DONALD RMKINXON Barrister Attorney at Law Office—l'tn_vnl Bunk Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island G. S. INMAN, K. 0. Barrister and Attorney-at-Lnw Room Ne. i2 Cameron Block VICTORIA ROW J. A. MacDONALD Barrister, Solicitor, Eto. MONEY TO LOAN Ofliol-Riioy Building Charlottetown Dr. G. C. Archibald Graduate on N. Y. Poet. ‘Gradulte Medical School and Hoepitai Practice limited to Eye, Ear, None and Throat , Office Bayer Building. Greet George ltreet, opposite Guardian Office Telephone 254 Office Houre-J to 12 a. m. 1 to 6" p. m. May he consulted off hour: at 116 Hiiieboro 8t. lPalmer 8c Palmer _ rl. s. Palmer, K. c. H. l... ‘Palmer Barrletere, etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown. P. E. I. Money to Loan J. A. McEACHEN, Eye Specialist Oph. I). Oflioc-Prowse Block, 127 Grafton Street Hours-9.30-'i2. Sat. 9330-1 Evenings by Appointment. 1—4 Phone 353-L. HORSEMEN We have 3 CARLOADS of heavy plump recleaned FEED oars in “nehouee end on the way. These Oatn welph 42 the. to the buehei. Arrived too late for Seed. We are leiiing thorn at epeclel prlcee in 25, 60 and 100 bushel lote. s Eevery owner of a HORSE should nee these Onto. WHOLESALE C RETAIL Carter 4ft 00., Ltd. FLOUR FEEDS lmolze 0111110110 0r National Railways Continued from page 9. not fluct ate proportionately with the traffic. An example of this might he illuminating. suppose the daily ripeness of operating e mile of railway Were: (l) Maintenance of Way and ' Structures . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3500 (2) Maintenance of Equip- ment . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 (3) Traffic Department .25 (4) General and Miscella- neous Expenses .40 (5) Transportation Expen- ses . . . . . . . . . . . . ...10.00 $20.65 if there were five trains operated over that mile. the cost Der train mile would be $4.13. If an addi- tional train were run. it would not. initially at least, increase item (ll practically at all. Item (2) would increase slightly. Items (3) and (ll would not he noticeably in- creased. and of item (5) about half the expenses would increase UFO portlonaiely. so that for six trains instead of five the expenses would be approximately: (1) Maintenance of Way and Structures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 5. (2) Maintenance o! Equip- lTlBlll. (Bi Traffic Department ...o (4) General and Miscella- neous Expenses . . . . . . . . . .40 (5) Transportation Expen- ses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11.00 $22.85 it is thus seen that total opera- ling expenses per train mile have been reduced from $4.13 to $3.81 by the fact that an additional train has been ruu, and transpor- iuiion expenses per iraiu iiiile {LPG reducctl from $2.00 to $1.83. On the earnings side, the advant- uize is still more evident. assuming that the five trains were only prn~ (luciug average eiirnillllfi 0f $41)" per train mile, or $20.00 per day, or a loss oi 65 cents per mile prr iln_v. The additional train would take the gross from $20.00 to $2i.00, per mile per day and a not of $1.1."- wouild result. (if course u greater not would resul: if ihc additional traffic would be handled on the trains now tiperatcd. it h'.i.-' been pointed out in a pre- vious article that the hlaiulenziuce of \\‘u_\' expenses are the hardest for u line of light traffic to czirnv. The above Pxumple shows how ail- (llilillllli trains hclp i0 curry the loud. in making n general comparison with all (‘zinudiau railways (or Lllc year ended Julie 30th. 1919. il- l>~' found that on u per mile pcr tlilV basis the expenses of all other Canadian ruilwavs are 4O p. it. greater than are those of the (‘u- nadinn National, the earnings of oiher railways are. however. S3 p. c. greater and other (‘auzidiaii railways ruu 42.5! p. c. more trains pcr mile of line per (lay ihnn the (‘unudiilu Nutouul. 'l‘l1o figures for the above and tlic traffic uuils moved per mile of line per day urc as loi'l0ivs:—~ Year Ended June 30th, 1919, Com- parison on per mile of line per day basis. [ill Net Earnings or Deficit Boys’ gfiash Suits I Hen In a Dollar Dny evcelll _ln boyu’ "pp", fur age; 2 1Q 3 yank, u“- I" Bu! nneelai .......... .. 11.00 en- Ie n our More Irueh Jul! for boy! In blue gm] white, or brown n! white ntrllif. llluln e-ollur, and sell IeMt for signs 2, 3 um] 4 Fours. nn axe-optional "vllflr Buy vuiui- 111.... ioo 10 Yards of Cotton $1.00 Ill-re In u Holman Dollar Day \. upel-lul lhiit In worth coming II||U1 to iii-cure. l0 yurds unbli-iu-Iu-il roi~ tun, u vrry lini- (lire-ml, Iii.’ luilu-n wide, Dollar Duy bpicvlnl. It) ,‘-_ll‘ll‘1 [DP Sl-(i) B0y’s Box Kip Boots Blucher Cut $2.95 lluys‘ nrcillum flue hot kip boots, llluvlivr ultra ' Itu. cut. |ll\'\‘\| ntylr. uuIIviI ooh-n. . $2. Ilrlri- 7 Yards Striped Flannelettc $1.00 This nirlpi-al flimuelli-tti- In of t-xlru lini- quullly uml Just right for women's or l'|l||l|- ruubi “lute-r unilrrui-ur. "HQ"! ulilrln. elm. u H4)‘ llltht nlrluc rifle-cl |II light IIIII| ilurk vuluru. llulliir Day sin-chit. T Minis Iur...'. $1.00 ll/leilvswSummer one. taps $1.00 iu-Iuhl -iulli cups, I ulci-e- um ~i.\‘|\‘ |II "l" incl-tin. nlc y llollur Du)‘ $1.00 llnui Just 60 Hairs of These ‘ Overalls $1.00 “qrI-iui: nicu w ho un- looking for ii numeric llnllnr Iliiy nuup will up- pri-r-Inu- lliln Vllllll‘ In mvuu liluiu llliu- ur ivhlli- and Mut- ntrlpi- int-r- l|||~ ullli Iillrunu llctui-Iizililn- Ivrlirrn- Jm-f (l0 plilrs In the hr), In him-rt it: n 2 wulul. llullur My» n n Panama Hats 69c Lmlli-n‘ flue Piuiuniu IIIIH-r it nlvlt- Screens at At these prices no Imme- eiin af- (‘flnmljan other ford to lw without III'I'I‘I‘II iluurn, 35c fur iiilc. ’_ _ v nu-rl-i-n wlulluivn, llllll other ieufu 581100511 (illlildlun rlln uuiiinnt lln- lluupzrroun hlltlllr‘ r . . . . - put ' tlnorn rrlzu ur 3‘ Rmhulds Rdnwdds ulurly ‘I 0.‘. for (l) Gross Earnings . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1 for i. w) Ononlnm; Emptmses ‘ Screen windows, ntundurll nmI nil- minor tlnlil, hisluhle when. n-guinrly 4.11- Ior itllci regularly .101- Ior 41h- ronulirrly 75c for 60c; regularly 80v fur title. Sci-urn door Iii-tn Including bundle iii 'l‘i>tul trains moved . . . . . . . .. (5) Number of passengers movctl (6) Number of ions of freight mo ved .. .. $17.48 $113.13 . . 19.05 26.81 1.57 Net 5.9.1 5,74 8.16 . . . . .. 1w 211 vctl . . . . .. 1.1707 2.27.3 From ilir- above it may hr- con- 10111181] reasonably lliui expenses in lliili were not out of line with those of other railways. rmil the increases iii expenses which took plan-o iu 1020 lucvcziscil cnusideruir l_v the ilifficuitlcs of llic Nuiimial The increases in frcif-llll nu iis System. and passenger ITUPR did uni. zivcnunf of the churncior nf traffic. provide the some benefits. The cxplziiiiiiinn of the iomncv is found largely iu i“? “berntlui! i0- llo, The effect of a Z10 p. c. in- crease lu ivnizcs for ciulit M001?“ on a lino nporriliniz at a ratio nf 115, is quite different from the ef- llWl of in.» same increase on n line operating at 81.4. Assuming lliill rim same proportion of inbmir ex» Isis in both cases, say 02 p. c. in the first case the wage increase means an increase of $21.30 in expenses per $100 gross, and in the second case an increase of $15.11 in expenses per $100 gross. For eight months this makes a most material difference as can easily be ser-u. made into a very serviceable one- piece dross. hincd with a TPIIIIIIIYIO pretty one-piece ilress. one'n self, or a lop rnnf for young Crockery Snaps f! nil. Aluminum Tun lu-fllr, N|I1"— luI during ltoi r IIuy only .. $3. 7i |I0lll| lllllll'\\'lll‘l‘ Ilutf (‘rm I ri-irulnrly like‘. Dollar Diey prici- 12c I ILXII- nlunt-unlrc llufIe-r (‘roi-li. rvmflnrly Dollar Diiy |II‘|I‘1' 22c- 7- "nl. n10 IIuIIe-r (Yr-rick. l‘f‘l-'.ll|lll'l,l' -l.fl.. i_l|.|0 I izul. nlu - HTQIIHIILV $1..» .. Mi can-m urc |l\I'l prim-n. hut u 20 lu-r e- n prim-n M’ run-rs will allay zunil .'~'uturilin_v. elInu-nuut 4 - "..".....-;""" l‘ Ivr lilvrn ‘rI I nlY l-Illl-lllnll m il-porri- In Muss. nlnnrivurt- chi nu e-qirlppr-II with dunhrr; -w ra- Jurallnlorn unil hanging; -u r0 l~‘|u\\rr I'm/I. qt. art-y e-numr-I i-oi-vri-il lie-file nllli with won-r, rvkulnr _ N00 ni-ll- Iiu: llolliir lht) fur only‘ 20p The Greatest lirrr In u uuoil rlrmorlmrnt of nit-um summer - _ for Every Home Should Get These Prices Iioolu. eyes, unrl nprlngn. ri-gulrirly lrixiru Iiluirr-s for rrinllurly 210i- n [mir- prlvc 10c A‘l\1'|l. ftltirvel rloor rfllch, wlll clone Ihn Iluy price ....................... .. Screen ilnor nprlnmi. miy llllelr, [Pjlllhlfl] 12c Iur lit-i rm:- ulur 17n- for .................................... .. lilo . DAY g 25 Envelopes For Only Pnclniizc of Nu. 7 su-PPRDIIIIIIPIIPI‘ . III’ Frlduy and Snturruy Bargains in Harness Phil" "lion work Ilrlnlle, IIoIIiiI Duy |)I'|4'|' Driving bros-ch nlrupe. price “.00 Working lure-eh ntrnpn price 81.00 R.‘ T. Holman Ltd. SUMMERSIDE In quite a number of cases below, the quantity of goods is limited--in ev- ery uase the price has been .W0men’s High Cut Kid Boots, Reg. $7.50 For $3.68 “bmelfre lilgli i-ut dunuolu kid Invi- lmuln. lu i-hurulufe uud my medium lice-In, nine-n " ,4, lu T, vuIui-n lo $1.50 [or . ._ $3.03 Summer Weight Carriage Wraps $1.00 Ili-rv In u IIIIIII for lIorm-mcn, nlrr sumnn-r u-l-luht frlugi-il i-urrlnirr evrni: nlmiin in nu l‘\ out xinnortrm- of until-run. iqlovlui .................................................... .. W0men’s Cotton Hose, 5 Pairs For $1.00 lli-ri- In n Iypli-ul Dulliir llny \'Il|lll' "> liulrn plulu r-utluu Iion- lu l) reduced In slum 20 to J0 him. uliiti- or him-k, spi-i-liil ut u ynrii.... Buying Power Eastern Canada Behind these Dollar Day Holman Bargains ---Make it a Point to be in Summerside Next Friday These Dollar Day specials at Hol- man’s are reductions on the lowest prices offered by any store in eastern Canada-the values are backed by the largest purchasing power 0f any concern in the Maritime Provinces. for fast and sure selling and we can guarantee that the early shopper will have by far the better chance. H0lman’s guarantee of Satisfaction applies to every purchase from this advertisement, as it does 0n every sale made any day at the store. That guarantee says “You have to be satis- fied with your purchase before we are satisfied with the sale.” a Men’s Gun Metal Boots, Rubber Heels $3.95 ‘Ian's Muck 3i | flu-fill (iomlyi-ur “i-lti-ql Int-r Ieoutn. rululu-r - n-uliu molt-n, sin-n (l to l0. Iui-lmlluiz Iiulf slum, pnlr .............. .. 13.11.". 36 inch Habutai Silk for Dresses, la Yard $1.00 Ilullur Du)’ rqn-i-lnl In MI Inch f‘(I|lII‘l‘I| wmull Iliilmful Silk. Thin In u nplrullld qllullly fur n u I Iilniuu-n nIinn-n In i-istrl-uliugcn. pink. nuvy. amethyst. uuilzc. || urn. sky H.011 White Coutil Corsets, Dollar Days Price $1.00 Ili-ri- In u typlcul Dollar Duy Iniruuln In Liullrn’ whit:- (‘uulil (Junie-tn. medium hInh bunt, uml lung skirt. 4 honi- e0 puurlcrn, elmwu ' ' $1.00 ~ a Children s Dresses $1. B ! . . , . 0 “f TWO HOSIQYY M", mi...» i-ninirl-"v. glllpthfllll dramas-x M911 s Tweed R3111- ys ork ShlrtS - ""|""""|" l" "'|""- m" "m" in- lint rlrlit for xuiniui-r iri-ilr. . 1 I uivrrlul: In two yin-d ulililvl ' d "' | , | . "“,,|,|,. t 6 l Va "es -- ~ - ?.'!‘.".‘.2.-'."-»"l'.'.".'."$1315..“'.l'$.€;..i wa S $ -- P ~ - i.‘ .- I Im -- |N‘l' $1.00 __ ' ' _ _'>_ ‘ " V 5L‘), filr-ii‘: rloublo u-nnri- fnui-v _ _ _ y “ W“, .~ "u", "nq-uql nllk L- .LL Lni. Lfl..L__ - -— EJIZLHL; " _, _. . _._,__‘_'.' l\\l'l'l| ruliiq-uiittt, st...»- :ui u. .-. null-I ri:||r|'?|§|',:u.“,‘;'rk, ziilrrri» url; iiui _ . - .- 1;- . _ r- lluliur llny prlr- . _ $11,"? _ ‘ | my‘ r urlng ~ Billi-Khliiiikf-l-Irillii’: “U, flail GlrlS’ COttOH HOSQ $ - FY11“. ‘UtLOH 11C Mtrlfn kllllkl l u. k wnrk. Iz"ro:ll:'lllllmly ellmwn In an ' ' ‘ . . . . '0 n “ "" " _"""'!‘ ."."_"' “,','.,",. Gilt-hi’ wniu- rllilucil q-utlnu nluvk: 200 who. print Pillfltll Iu .._......ri4.~_.i iriuiivff- I'll-K» e-ulllll‘. sin-ave...» Ilmw. llollue l)i|.\ III-l‘ ‘ Inns. sin-n In m, urm ll‘ ur .. p4|r||||~ya mul npuis. Dullur "up: prui lur Dnr pphq.‘ _. n", I , pairs fur .. SUN iii-r yiird . . 171i """""""" " ' '00 o , . _—_-¢-._ . . . . . 2 Tie Values 25c Y Y 14 m. Malllllg Bag litl- Men s Tweed Suits Light Overcoats Boys Tweed Caps “rifting lmirn lust llu- rlulit ililnu ' \\ Iiltu- fl||I| roller-cal wmlll lion for “my; flliyune‘: lr3l\'|‘l|)||llllk‘, Il:i)ll’k- “cum n“ " "WW" "l"- Dolliir Dunn prim-o .1 for 2.14. "WW ""0" “iii ““‘" " "" """‘ G i ii-i iii r: .\i~ - s I‘ » i i-‘ III . . spew-In] are l-I Inch size $1.00 2|'L':‘h_"'h::::~l:.‘| ‘a; mlatmlfr ‘,lw;::_:'li_hllg":_a~_pollf:"nlm_n'2“ Ill!) N"I'II|l).I‘.l'l|"N||k |m|illu fli-n. I l8 I h M ..- Du)‘ rm..- aiinisr. u. 42. llollllr Duy |Il’ll'l' mi-isr. "“' m" I'm“ - “" ' """ " pi.I:?-y:o|:l:::|¢'::uo“ can.’ ab" no ................................... ._ .-.. I -- cc 1-. nu-re-rn Dollnr Dn y! c. Dollar 17c. rcirulnrly nuitulviv- for l 5c culururri-Iul 1-||\'t'Iu||e-n, Iu-Illmg ............. .. 5|: Interesting Dollar IInIfi-r. Hullu Duyii uric-o . sum HOW TO MAKE OVER OLD CLOTHES Here are a few suggestions that the thrifty woman can use in milk- lmz over old garments: A ladies’ coal unii skirt can be A separate skirt coin- mnkrs a lining routs can he madenvrr for hem an girl nr boy. A short coat can be remodeled lm‘ a ilress for ii izlri, using reui- nant for Cfllllblllillillll. Wzilsts can be tinted and recui for a guimpe for girl, nr ll ole. or a baby's nap. or ll covering for a woman's summer hnl. [Prom worn niiziitgoivns, infants‘ dresses, chlidrens pellicoais corset covers can be made, if "I6 Rlowns nre heavier, worn yoke! ‘may he riif off. Sew up the and run It time throng, you have a slip cover for (Fess or coal. for ii boy, bibs f0 camis- Old iieckiles (WIVPFFI. Old sweaters m dyed, llIlTlIVPllEll_ 0X‘ l girllun nlum- wrin- Jurn From men's worn shirts, child- apron for the iroiuan_ make Dollar Days (ilmvl (‘|l‘llll |Ir li-n, Ire-ah aim-k. Dollul‘ lln lli. I2 Ilia. (or “Attractive Grocery Vialues I-Ixtru lulu-y Iturbiulucn Slulmmrn. uni- millun (Tn-um e-iiliily, Dolliir Day prior pt-r lb. ........................ .. 1:];- I-‘rr-nh (Zhm-ulutr-n, high gruilo, lu-nl film-k, 9"“. l ii unlit-n l.uumlry' Soup, Duilnr Duy price A Sugar Surprise for Our Customers 0n l-‘rliluy nmrulnlt ul R n. In. we- plm-c Ilium-n! quullly‘ Ilruuuliitcll Hmrur niilr ut u nut-rial price. 'l'|l|" II ll‘ wlII not Iu- announced until the opening at’ the mile, hrnoe nu- Imlr mmu- "SI iii-uisi-z sruAu rlPl-ZCIAI)‘. The vultu- wlll hr worth whllr-Jluit In nll wi- wlll any. 0n linnd Dollnr Day. r the ‘bu by, ny men's or children's sweaters, scarla the raps or wrisileis. the - Klmp nll scraps shopping or worn of silk or velvet lien, ‘ 510931118 tops or old underwear rens dresses, rnmlyinefl Wm, Wm. ‘Iilliy be used for bloomers, or petti- nnnis, cun be mude ‘blouse wall-rig @0818 for ‘bllbltll! or little lllrls. bed m. socks. dust rags or Witilh rugs or for miscellaneous mending. benum-m If possible. mend knit underwear patch work comfort tops or com-u with innit underwear pMOhBB, basi- ing the patch over the hole. Slllch in; “rushed, wiuii machine, lieiuuiing down tho reknit for wo. raw edge by hand. for patchwork quills. couch covers, ii mmoieted psi-formalities wiietii The word idea formerly meant m] bums” _ "u; u", er mental or physical, l $1.00 This nll wunl l|l't‘lll ..... .. lillc brown, or navy, .. 20L‘ an: l ll l Vote for Your Friend in Holman’s Prize Contest You can see here the many savings you can make- \ every Dollar v purchase from ' this ad will give your favorite $1.00 An exK-rmlciunl flnr kill aim-n 50's. ll and price. pulr ............. .. 4- vnlut- All Wool Dress Serge Int-hos wide und shown lnnrlerirrarlilylngfi "illlllr U!!!’ "Drtlnl “Black Kid Gloves In IlmiIi-e‘ gloves l|| run nr |l|lll‘ll, In . Dollar Dny L00 One Hundred Votes SUMMERSIDE . ‘JULY 6, 1921‘: A House Dr i $1.00 e?“ tYeu lied better q early fl you want lo Mu‘. h vc-e "h" _ and pee-kn. Iowa fund's: - I Dollar u" i, no. 2 Boys’ Cotton Blouses $1.00 ~ At fhIn price you ought to huy s lot 0f colleen blouncn [or your lmy, fur llollnin Dullur Duy price ll uwuy lull than you ouultl uauke the-m‘ yourself, shown In niece 6 to 1'." Dullur Duy price, 2 for .................................. .. 81.00 yearn, plnln colon. W0men’s Canvas Boots Reg $3.00 for $1.00 Tlu-ri- urr I50 [llllrn uf worucnbi mlmu-n‘ unl children's whlu- e-uuvunn lnoufn, oxford: uni ulIupi-rn, Including styles reg; ur prim-ii e; l0 $3.00 wllli rrllilel-r ur li-ulhe-r eiulrll the‘ l pull-n urn uflrrr-d Dnllnr Buy for u pulr it,“ 34-inch Grcx Mix Twee "Only $1.00 i fwce-il In 51 lurlu-n wide lily for nulls or Iu-pnnm lilre-ufie ("Hills and suite, ........ .. time I |l'lll 1| nklrtn nu We'll ruu Il|)I‘l'|ll| n yuril . Lacie Trimmed Corset Covers $1.00‘ I II nule-uillel viI I I‘ - . lllfl| will: lure ‘ 'i"|.,,,','.,,flzffiinlizyifilywfi. rim Klilu. l u u for Men’s Drill Work Shirt $1.00 Ill-re |I another Dollar Day Iuir- |znln thut will nppe-ul to worltluii Iurn. hint-ls vlrlll work nhlrt with nl- luchr-el onllnrn, nine-n lit/i "I l6_ "M. Iur Duy price . ........ .. [L00 W0men’s Kid Gloves $1.00 ‘Miller fllll‘ Iii-t no"... white n! “qhllr with hlnelr etltollnx, nine 5x4 to 7%. Dollar Dny price... $1.00 $ DAY Hardware Specials $ |\|I‘H'lI' Ilud stuurdl, give- uln-i-I that i-Innny, up to diitr an. l' Irnm-c. IIIIHIK Dollur Dnyn M. n P ii- ii-‘liiiZ-"ii;"imliiiifiia... réiilue; I "fir. rcmuvnhk handle, regularly 82.50. Dollar Dayle sin-rial nt..,. lLfm t4 fouling Hatchet. Ilrol): handle, uhnru Iilurlr, ni-lln rr ul rl l Dollar Dnye price- lli-tter trade oh mruulnr $1.115 [or M 24 |Ill'|l Walnut ulunh and level. 4 gluon-n unll brulii ends, reg. I300 I; ll. Int-h Chliurl. fine ‘Vi trm III-Pct! 4-» .‘lll . British enizlneers ‘highest qualities inns Wlln‘ flfllply proved during “CARRYING ON" IN BPITE OF NO COAL It is universally recognized that dispiiiy their in the most ser- rmerllcrirlmi. and this (act cent prolonged coal stoppage. The wdeciriclty supply stations kept go- tliouglit possible, by means 0f utilising their stores of coke in U18 production of water glie. Anoilwr interesting development of a more homely character was the inetiiu- tlon. in Birmingham. of cell-rill supplies of hot writer. These ell?- pliee were instituted ifor the‘ benefit of the poor, who needed all their exlguous provision of coal for cooking purposes. the ro- ing by manna of rapidly installed for a longer gee works maintained as uninterrupted supply period than wee in spring. lPrimmee will at tint the M0115 rose of the first rose mt ooned Lild. f