§EPTEMBER”" ’9‘5 ` 'nm ci-uiatorrirrown GUARDIAN race 'runes
` Mai ` \\\\\s\" 1|
1 Those ,Tire
D-E
1
Nerves
~ When you are nervous,
\_irritable, unstrung-when
you worry and fret over
trifilies--.-when your appetite
.lilszrthen-is when you need
-Wa direct, nerve tonic.
il? Here is one which con-
-'tainsno alcohol. It’s value
,_ comes from phosphates and
tonic' alkaloids, properly
combined. The name? Pen-
.' slar Dynamic Tonic. And of
' -course the full formula is on
the label. That is the Pen-
' slar way.
This splendid remedy
supplies to the nerves the
needed phosphates, restor-
`ng their tone and vitality
isa builder, not a mere
imulant. We'd like to tell
ou a great deal more about
next time you are in. 75
ttle.
E. A. Foste
Peuslar Drugstore
. \\\&WII
II
lllIlL\7IIIlIIIIIi\\\\@Illl@Il\\\\\\\\\
/HW
llIllIIE§\\\\\\\\\"WIK
S. ;..< ¢:_ g .'.. `
l
O
F1
asv////AJ//////Ianni’
I I- li
L rnfessiinal Bimini
` ‘ Monsonaoursv
Barrlsters and Attorneys
Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada
MONEY TO LOAN.
| _
_ PATENT SOLICITOR
WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. S.) and Ieglstered Pa-
tent Attorney, 15 years experience in
Canada and U. S. Inventions prompt-
ly patented. Trade Marks and De-
signs registered; infringement and
validity searches. Evidence collected
in patent suits. It ports prepared for
counsel.
Expert witness ln patent suits Pat-
ents obtained, In. _all countries _ss ..st.,
James Street Montreal. Write for ln-
formation.
9335-5-7Mtf.
. Hp.;
.... .. .
Miss Daisy Rudge
171 Great George Street.
Manufacturer of Switches,
Ooronets, Transformations and
Under-ruffs. Also Gentlemen’s
Toupes and Wigs.
2864-9-iillithstuiniopd.
FURNITURE
The new chair or table you want for
thc fall is here waiting your selection.
Visit our furniture department, where
exceptional bargains are in vogue for
fair wcck. Full stock of new and
handsome .furniture at I’aton's.
l 9-20me3i
~I.'
FRANCE OVERRUN
WITH WILD GAME.
, , ______ ,
PARIS, Sept. 20.-Because of tho
Drolrlbition imposed by the French
Government upon hunting, wild ani-
mals iind birds have multiplied .so
rapidly during the summer 'that crops
in thc fields and in orchards and gar-
dens in vnrlous forest regions ltuvc
been ravaged. Tho monaco has bc-
eoine so serious that thc Govornnicnt
authorities are now killing rabbits.
harcs, phcusants and other animals
and birds which have fed upon the
growing crops. The killing is done
on specified days by those in the com-
munes who have proper authorization-
'l‘he litinhsmen act collectively, no in-
dividual sportsman being allowed to
go out for game.
Guns are not used in the work ox-
rept under the supervision of gond-
urmcs and thoii only when other
means ol' disposing of the game, such
as traps and forrots are not available.
Wherever possible, thc gamo is taken
alive and transferred to other parts
of the county for re‘,-'stocking DUI”
poses.
.,'.__;__;'_ '__;__;.~`5~i»$olo|0
= 2
i A. .-I'
By makin! 01°
blood rioh and rod'
Dr. Chaso's
Food- farms
cells and tissues
nourishes the starved
nerves back to health
and vigor.
By noting your in-
crease in weight while
llsln it you can prove
lively the benefit
mg derived from
this great food euro.
O0' emla a box, 'ali dealers. ill
lrlmsuisnn. htrs 5 Co., Llmlkdr
Toronto
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE
Hood’s Sar`s'a` rilla removes
Qgmtuh “Nlr l_l0\r;._lnd other erup-
bllolis. because it dnves our of the
E001! _the humors that cause il|em_
l'UP¢l°lls_ cannot be successfully
:fasted with external applications,
baggy these cannot pin-my gh,
Hood's Sarsapai-ills makes rich,
red blood, perfects the digestion,
‘Pd blliml “P l»l10 Whole system. In
sist on ill_Vi!l¢ H0oli'l. Get it now
 
HOTEL ARRIVALS
REVERE.
Mrs. A. MacKenzie. Pictou; F, F,
Wllrvn. Syracuse. N. Y.; E. F, .wea-
iéef. Halifax; F. Pelley. Montreal; R,
G- Lalfflr. St. John; Gavin Harding,
rahams Road; Geo. R. Keefe, Sum.
merside; F. Gallant. Cardigan. R_
`TLlrC0lli, Holyoke, Mag,3_; D,-_ 'and
Ilgirs. E. F. Lamson, Lowell, Mass;
. Hines. Boston; R. H. McNeill, Syd-
nay; Herb MCKHY. Westville, N. S.;
Miss Mason, Stellarton, N. S.; G, A.
Shaver. Montreal; B. McNeill, M_ Mc.
lroglllllr New GNBEOW. N. B.; Harold
er. Sydney; F. nonaaii,Pi-ov1-
dBf\00. R. I.; Geo. Scott, Wm. Robert.
son. New Glasgow, N, 3,; _1m~y
OBrien' Hm'0ld 0'Bl'|€Il. Chatham,
,0nt.; Stephen Purvis, Sydney Mines;
W. M. ilowuril, Toronto; Chas. Mc.
Quarrie. Glow Bay: Wm. vsneuover,
Dominion, C. B.; W. D. Gillis, Dom.
irlloh. C. B.; David Porter and wife
Westville; J. D. Pride. c. i.. rnnuf
Halifax; D. Fraser, R. McIntosh, Ste).
larton; M. Porter, Westville; B.
Tomis. Picton; J. D. McNeill, Glace
Bay; W. H. McLaren, River John.
PERSONALS
Mr. J. M. Hunter. Architect, left
yesterday for Bathurst, N. B., on a
business trip.
Prof. Thompson, city, left yester-
day morning on a trip to Boston and
New York.
Mr. James Tait, city left yesterday
morning for Fredericton. N. B., to
take in the Exhibition there.
Misses Maud Gofl’ and Edith Irving
left yesterday morning for Sackville
to attend the Ladies College.
Mr. Albert C. Dennis, City. left yes-
lgflday to resume his studies at Sack-
c.
Mr. E. D. Nicholson, City is leav-
ing this morning for Montreal for a
holiday.
Mrs. Schadorc, Roumania. is visit-
ing in Victoria, at the homo of Mr.and
l\'irs.E.iioswell.-V.
Mr. Thomas Burnett arrived home
last evening, after spending 5, three.
weeks visit in the States. _
Miss Bessie Hutcheson, Halifax, N.
S.. is visiting at the rectory. Crspaud,
thc guest of Rev. Wm. and Mrs.
lleathe.-V‘
Miss Gertrude Thompson, Cra-
paud. left Saturday last for Charlotte-
town to attend Prince of Wales Col-
lego.
..Mrs. Woodard and her daughter.
Miss Marlon. are visiting in. Crapaud,
the guests of Miss P. Howatt, Mrs.
Woodard's sister.-V.
Mr W. R. Turner, foreman of the
Morning Chronicle, Halifax, was.a
passenger by the North last evening
on a visit to his mother in this city.
Dr. E. E. Robins and Mr. E. D.
Shaw, City have returned from an
enjoyable auto trip through Nova
Scotia, golngras far as Halifax where
they took in the Exhibition.
Dr. McDonald of Little York. who
is enlisted with tho P. E. I., Battery
at McNabb's island, Halifax, returned
yesterday morning after a visit to
his homo. The doctor was called
by tho serious illness of one of his
children, who it is pleasing to know
is now considerably improved.
Mrs. T. A. Benson and Master Bri-
dcn llonson loft this morning for
Montrcul, whcrn Mrs. Benson will
visit her mother boforo leaving for
Edmonton, whore Mr. Benson has
been transferred. Mr. Benson will
not lcavc until about tho middle of
October.
Mlnard's Llnlment Oo., limited. .. ..
Gentlemen.-Last Winter l received
great benefit from t‘e use of MIN-
ARD’S LINIMENT in a severe attack
of LaGripps, and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. HUTCHESON.
NICOTINLESS
TOBACCO NEXT
Tobacco in which tho percentage of
nicotine has been reduced to only 1.3
per cent. is being grown at the United
States Agricultural Station at Landis-
ville, Penn.
Tho denarcotlaation of tobacco is
the result of only three years’ experi-
ments performed under the direction
of Dr. W. W. Garner, of the United
States Bureau of Plant lndustry, who
hopes to grow tobacco that is entirely
free from nicotine.
The tobacco retains its original fia-
vour and pleasing qualities and is en-
tirely harmless. _
Dr. Gsrner's method of producing a
nicotineless tobacco was according to
ri process of cultural selection. Three
years ago s number of tobacco stocks
were analyzed and found to have an
average nicotine content of 3.5 per
the lowest nicotine content was se-
lected and cultivated. Specimens of
plants srownirom these were select-
ed and cultivated. The ‘DYOUUQ WI!
repeated until the ,nicotine content
*-'lisa been reduced to 1.3 per cent.
cent. The seed of the plant havingi-
-. , --~ A 'Snr - fi--” '

lT PAYS to buy in this Province.
COME to the Kozey Korner if you
want something really good.
STORE OPEN.--Prowse Bros. Store
will be open till 9 o'cloclt Wednesday
night. 3086
PATRIOTIC RALLIE8 IN THE
SQUARE.-During the three days of
the Exhibition. meetingswill be held
at the north-west corner of the Market
Square, by the weigh station. The
82nd Band will be in attendance on
Tuesday and Thursday, and the 4th
Regiment Band on Wednesday. The
meetings will be held In the evening
at 8 o'clock. Special lighting arrange-
ments have been made for the bands.
A line array of speakers has been
secured, including Sir Louis Davis,
Judge Stewart, Capt. B. H: Campbell,
the clergy of the various denomina-
tions nnd others. Rousing and en-
thusiastic gatherings are anticipated.
::The grand bazaar to he held in
the City Market will open with tea.
Tuesday, Sept. 21st. Hot dinner and
tea served Wednesday and Thursday.
3018-9-17nitf.
THE RICH FUR8 OF A NEW
SEASON
With our Fur stocks now c‘omplete--
we are In readiness for “THE GREAT
EXPOSITION OF THE FURS OF A
NEW SEASON."
We offer you a broad selection in
Coats, Sets and Separate Pieces-furs
of dependability and honesty-ln the
seaaon's very best styles.
They have been gathered from fur-
rlera who_put sterling character into
their products and for that reason
may be banked upon to give utmost
satisfaction.
W.e invite you to visit this great
exposition representing everything
desirable In fur styles and fur quality,
whether lt be a sample muff or one of
the wonderfully luxurious coats.
PATONS. ME3I
MEMHEHS lil |]UMl
llll Ullllll llllllSl
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-(Special)-Ac
cording to Stockholm despatches, the'
Socialist deputy Tcheidso and seven-
teen other members of the Russian
Duma have been arrested. The Duma
buildings in Petrograd and all the
railway stations have been occupied
by the military. the advices add.
i NEW FALL SUITINGS.
Broadcloths and Gabardines always
in favor are particularly fashionable
this season. Especially adapted for
tailored ,spits are. our, English. W.ors.
teds, and for real dervlce and appear-
ance 'our popular made In Canada
Tweeds cannot be excelled.
BROADCLOTHS-in Russian Green,
Myrtle Green, Belgian Blue, Saxe
Blue, Kings Blue, Navy Blue, Purple,
Putty Grey, Wood Brown, Fawn and
Black.
GABARDINES-In Russian Green,
Myrtle Green, Resida Green, Navy
Blue, Saxe Blue, Copen Blue, Sand,
and Wet Sand, Wood Brown, Mid
Brown, Nlgger Brown, Purple, Fawn,
Battleship Grey and Black.
WORSTEDS-In Myrtle Green,
Navy Blue, Brown, Purple, Grey and
Black. See them at PATONS.
3068-9-21ME3l
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Women’s Imported Neckwear of
Swiss Organdle, French Mull and
Transparent Voile, embroidered and
hemstitched edges In military and
purltan designs. A large range of
latest creations to select from at
PATONS. 3068-9-21 M E31
AERIAL SERVICE.
LONDON. Sept. 18.-Mr. A. J.
Balfour, First Lord ot’ the Admiralty,
replying to criticisms of the air ser-
vice, in the House of Commons, admit-
ted that the provisions which had been
considered sufficient at the beginning
of the war had to be materially dc-
voloped. lie said, however, that tho
service was now being supplemented
far more rapidly than was the danger
it was organized to meet. _
Thero had been a great strain, Mr.
Balfour continued, on the supply of
anti-air craft guns. The development
-of an aerial offensive had not been
foreseen before this war, but the naval
air service was now of great dimen-
sion. ,
“I cannot say," Mr. Balfour said,
“that there will be a discontinuance of
the attacks on London, but no one
would suggest that such methods of
terrorism aro going in the slightest de-
gree to shake the resolution of the
British peopic."
Mr. Balfour frankly admitted that
he was much surprised to discover,
when appointed First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, that he was responsible for
the aerial service, which-had only a
remote connection with naval work. lf
the Government had set to work three
or four years before the war, with full
knowledge of the requirements of
aerial warfare, he said, the defences of
London would undoubtedly have been
much better organized, but he hoped
that the organization was now in a
fair way to become complete.
The changes already made had been
very great, and all were in the way
of dealing adequately with the new
and great responsibility. No better
assurance could be given the House
that the defence of London against
air raids were receiving the most
careful attention than the appoint-
ment of Admiral Sir Percy Scott to
take charge of the gunnery defences.
In respect to the protection taken
against Zeppelins, London had been
unfavorably contrasted with Paris.
Such a comparison was most unfair.
Paris was a fortided city, in fact a
TWELVE O'CLOCK DANCE.-The
Glee Club will hold a twelve o'clock
dance tonight in the A.O.l-I. Hall on
Queen Street. 3087
WHEN TIRED and hungry after the
races drop in at the Kozey Korner.
You'll forget all your troubles.
::If you want to get your system in
shape to withstand the changeable
weather try OUR BEEF IRON and
WINE, tl1ere‘s nothing better. Prices
501;. and $1.00 per bottle. JOHNSON
& JOHNSON, The Quality Drugstore,
Cor. Kent & Prince Sts.
__
::A GRAND- BAZAAR In aid of
Notre Dame Academy will be held
in the City Market, Exhibition Week.
Donations gratefully received.
2966mtf.
PHIlllZl lllllhlll lHlll|ll
Capacity 'audiences wa's thc rule
at the Prince Edward last night, the
house being filled to overflowing. Tho
program an excellent and varied one
consisting of Klaw and Erlangcrs
B-roadway Comedy success “Seven
Days" threereels of light ripplliig
delightful comedy.
The eleventh episode of “The Brok-
en Coin” entitled “The Ciasli of Arms"
was replete with thrills. This ls the
most sensational and thrilling episode
so 'far shown. It shows Kitty, Freder-
lckcand Roleaii joining forces bo save
their half of the coin from King
Phillips soldiers. Kitty summons mili-
tary aid fron; King Michael and some
vivid bat‘t’le"d`cenes`follow. The soc-
oiid reel closes with Kitty in the
torture chamber of the palace, and
keeps one wondering what will happen
next.
The balance of the program includ-
ed The Animated Weekly and a
comedy number entitled “Treasure
Seekers."
Mr. Duguid received a splendid
ovation at the close of his vocal num-
ber “The Heart of a Rose." Tile same
program with the "Hazards of Helen"
series will be repeated today.
SYNOD IN SESSION.
TORONTO, Sept. 16.-The General
Synod of the Anglican Church this
morning after the adoption of the min-
utes of the previous meeting, proceed-
ed to appoint. a nominating commit-
tee for the purpose of striking thc
various committees for thc transaction
of detail business.
A memorial from Huron dioccs ask-
ing the replacing of the second verse
of the National Anthem in the Hymal,
was the cause of more disclissioii,tiian
was anticipated and occasioned con-
siderable heat.
. , Amarkcd difference of opinion asio
the spirit of this verse developed.
Dean Evans, of Montreal, made!
u. most impressioned verse urging thc
insertion, in .which ho had powerful
support from Archdeacon Cody of Tor-
onto, who declared that at St. Paul’s
the congregation 'would sing all the
verses of “God Save the King," wheth-
er tlic Synod approved its use or not.
The Rev. Wu J. Boyd, of Edmonton,
took the ground that the great mass of
the German people were not to be so
vigorously condemned as was general-
ly done and he .regarded the condem-
natory verse of the National Anthem
as being unchristlan and unnecessary
us an expression of patriotism. John
Rutherford, of Clinton, Ont., took the
ground that the politics of the Ger-
mans, or other peoples, with whom
Great Britain might be at some time
in conflict, are not wholly worthy of
such stringent condemnation.
Dean Murray, Winnipeg, depi'ecs.ted
the spirit which seemed to actuatc the
verse and suggested that nothing
should be done which might stimulate
a spirit of vindictlveness.
Dean Lloyd, Halifax, said that to
reinstate the words of the verse left
out by the Hymnal revision of 190
would be to take a retrograde step and
would not he in sympathy with the
tenor of Sir Edward Grey's speeches
at the outbreak of the war, which
breathed thoregrot 'with which Britain
drew the sword, and the violation it
was to British ideals of peace. To
replace the verse would moan that we
placed ourselves on tho same platform
as Germany and lower ourselves to
thevlevcl of the Hulk
Memorials from ew Westminster
and Ottawa have been referred to the
.committee on prayer book revision
while one from»New Westininster re-
garding work among the Orientals of
that diocese will be taken up at the
general discussion on home missions
on Friday morning. '
"“l*i< V _ . 
  AM-BUK
MRS. A. SATCH. of _N
4 `Cannington Manor. S.-isk., 
Writes:-"My brother sul- ":
fared severely from eczema.
The sores were very exlen- -
sive, and burned like coals
into his llcsli. Zam-Buk took
out all the fire, and quickly
gave him ease. Within three
'weeks of commencing with
Zam-Buk treatment, every
sore had been cured."
This is but one of the many
letters we are constantly receiving
from people who have stored the
liealingpowersoi Zam- uk. For ‘
eczema, piles, sores, burns. cuts
and all skin troubles there is
FINE FOR GIVING LIQUOR TO
SOLDIERS
ON V/AY T.) THE FRONT.
LONDON. Sept. 19.-The treating
of soldiers on the eve of their de
parture, or on their return from the
front. which has become a notorious
early prohibition order for the Metro- l I
politan district. A request for such  
an order has been made by Maier nibcnss and crswiord rescues
General Sir Francis Lloyd, command- Us perfeq n0w._g good er-up gud
ing the London district, to the Central' en,-5 flue fr-up 10|- home egnning,
Control Board. The order already, The Government is begging poo.
operates in certain districts where' ple to do more home fruit can-
Government work is being carried on,' ning-this is a good suggestion,
" -rv..
evil, is likely to receive a check by an S6'/€l'9~
‘ mand Niagara Grown Peaches.
and the restrictions and penalties are I and every housewife should do-
.__
1'€§'-*'11* § @F 
On Display in
San Francisco, 1915.
Flashlights and
Electrical Supplies
° ' Exhibition Building
During Exhibition Week f
Electric flashlights are no longer a novelty, but a thoroughly practical and
satisfactory medium for obtaining a quick, strong light, useful in a thousand and
one emergencies. We are sole agents for the famous “Franco” products, which
were awarded the Gold medal at the Panama-1’aciiic International Exhibition in
Buy one of these Flashlights at Exhibition Booth
Electric Lanterns
//"M `
. /.
/ " 6'-.
1 /V, 4',
' 15...
V. ir. 
his I., ‘ 
L, ..:_.;;.;   ,,i xii (
This lantern has no projecting parts,
_ the handles press against the sides, per-
mitting it to be carried in the pocket.
Uses any ordinary dry cell, and gives
from six months’ to one year’s service
from one battery at a cost of only.....35c
Black Finish, complete with Bat-
tery    .......... ..$2.25 Ea.
ill"l"§ A-~j{;~|-:-T----------- ji.;
Tublar Flashlights
with Tungsten Bulbs
No. 6781-1 1-4x5 inches. Vulcanized
Fibre Case, complete ................. _.$1.10
No. 6784, same as above, larger$is.i§§
No .6786-1 1-2x8 1-2 inches,Vulcansized
case, complete ....  , ............... ..$1.35
Rene"/val batteries for above 35 and 45
cents each. .
Renewal bulbs, 20 cents each.
The Franco Hand
Lantern
To Replace the Dangerous
Oil Lanterns
Brass Nickel Plated lantern to replace
dangerous oil lanterns. Equipped with
powerful battery, which will give ten
ours steady or 20 hours intermittent
service.
No. 5008, complete with battery $5.50
Renewal battery 50 cents each.
Renewal bulb 20 cents each.
iii Cviyl ill 
No. 6764, Nickel plated case 1 1-2x61-2
inches Complete ..................... ..$1.65
No. 6788, Vulcanized Fibre case,
1 1-2x6 1-2, complete ......  ....... .. $1.65
No. 6789 same as above in larger
size, compiete......... ................. ..$1.90
Batteries for above 35 and 45 cents
eac _
Renewal bulbs twenty cents each.
Revolver Flashlights
Most wonderful flashlight novelty.
Exact reproductionof Automatic revol-
ver. Black Japan Finish, complete..$1.65
Renewal battery.....................35cEa
Renewal bulb ........  ......20c Ea
The Franco Hand ‘Vest and Coat
Pocket Flashlights
No. 4725-paper covered, assorted colors, size
1x2 1-2x3 1-2 price complete only 75 cents each.
No. 4734-1x2 1-2x4 1-2 Black Finish, comgletg
   .............. .. .4
No. 4730 Black Finish, 1x2* 1-2x4 inches $1.10
No. 4715, same as above in Black Finish $1.10
Ng. 3425, Nickel plated finish, complete 85 cents
eac .
No. 3429, same as above, larger size.........$1.05
_No. 3435, improved Nickel plated case, opening
with hinge, complete ....................... .......$1.10
 --' '
. ,. _  .--:.112-re .
as _ii-
  
-~-~ ~<-¥--z-- 1-.~...A »,_..,___»-A -i-~ -..._ .
- `“"-4 ' "
Larger sizes, same as above from $1.35 to 1.85
No. 7440, 3456, Nickel plated and mounted with
lodge emblems and ornaments, prices from 1.00
to 1.50 each. -
T The Electric Bicycle
Motor Cycle Lamps
4886-Bicycle Lamp ccnstructed_with Brass,
highly nickel plated and polished. Price complete
with  ...,.,$2.85
Renewal Battery.................... ............35c ea
Renewal Bulb...,.  ..  ea
4818-Motor Cycle Lamp, _Black_ eriamelled
with silver plated Reflector 2 1-4 inches in diameter.
Complete with_Battery........  .$3.75
Renewal battery for same  ......5Oc ea
Renewal bulb ...... ..'. .......... .. . ..... .. 20c ea
»~-`;».
*__ W
. >.~=.\
Ti-is FLAsH|.|oHr wirr-| 'ri-is our-coarser
 _~_,5',_;,.,.r.`>.~ ~-~ --I , - Q -'s-».i`»-‘sr-A*-rf_~§r..o.1~\;.~`
'nirlnrit-..,;_-,rqu.uA|ru|m1i- 1 ~)--s-r~r.~;.=p-,-.l
_ I
, .. .‘ .-  - ~-.----_- y.>-,/2---_.;_.,,;-...
ann;;.s~i\;!=_z/¢;=~rrsrfrrrn-_-. "" 5 _ _'_'
, 5.
_ T
GRIPS THE ULOTH PREVENT5 SHORT OlROU\T
..,. .
f-if '
. -.-V
The Fountain Pen
Flashlight
Most Novel and up-to date Flashlight on the
market, being a combination of both practical light
and novelty. Slightly larger than a fountain_pen,
with clip for fastening on pocket. In black or nickel
plated finish complete........................ ....... .. $1.10
Renewal Battery........  . . . .
._ 35c ea
Renewal Bulb..     
Electric Carriage and
Buggy Lamps
For safe driving on poor country roads, these
lamps are indespensable. Made with clamps for at-
taching to shaft of vehicle and will throwa strong
and steady light. _ _
Nickel p ated finish, complete with Baétlfiéy)
Renewal Battery for  ..... .. 65c ea
Renewal Bulb ................   .....27c ea
Sole Agents for “Franco” Flashlights and
sr-,sq
_ _ _ _.:»._'~"~'__.§nrlr;-_-‘M
=tu&9°»-oar
¢|»`%~ -E13-1.
' No lkin disease should be con~
sidered incurable until Zan-lub
has been tricd.
` A11 o~"r.r». so.. so su.
great fortress, whereas London was
not a fortified city. None knew that.
better than the Germans lind. underl
the rules of civilised warfare, London
should bs immune from the attacks
to which she had been subifcted. But
he condtientall ._»itoped that he édorts
of the Admir .would lead to -a great
dlinimtition lat e danger which might
ho spéticipstod from German airshlps,
r "'»‘ "“ ‘~
» ,,,,_, ...~. _
~-",;.i~. "-
4 Refuse Subllliuill.
15;, .. ' '
nothing like this wonderful balm. 5
Batteries for P. E. Island
Queen  T G rafton
Staeet ,  ‘t  .§i‘.'9f?.t.
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