---»-5
_  niimimlonh-*~ ~
» ' .»\. -A' . ._ .; .vm c= '-v .,.  n 1 I-. ~.~,~.--» , r _,, » Q' ~ - -i » ,
- »» ~
` 1
_ .
PAGE' roim "
0
.THE
CHARI.OT'I'ETOWN GUARDIAN -_
' ..  . ,
._ ... ,
(J-FTOBER 2,1916., - '
_ -- __-1-_  2':--._
(MAY _ _
lhii lliiaiioiiiiuiin Guardian
'T-. lf- ' 'i ""
Hand Oflloc at Charlottotown, Brunch Ofllcn at lum-
monlde, Atherton. Sourlu and Muntuguo.
. .\'loNo.\i', Ocroask 2, 1916.
 ifiiiiiurs ANn Potirics
There is a tempest in \\‘iniiipeg over Hon. Rob-
ert Rogers' frank declaration that the position of Mr.
justice Liault in investigating the constructio1i'of_the
Manitoba Agricultural College was open to criticism.
The judge resented the `.\linister’s bold statement and
Mr- Beck, of The Winnipeg Telegram, for comment
on the incident has been fined $500 and sentenced to
a moiith’s iniprisoiiinent. Two other members of The
Telegram staff went to jail with its editor. Mr. Knox
Magee, of' The \\`iiinipeg Saturday Post, like Mr.
Beck, goes to jail and pays a fine of $500. \\'e would
be sorry to siibject .\lr. _liistice Galt to unjust criti-
cism, reniarks the .\'ew.~. \\'e know little of his charac-
ter and nothing, of his political sympathies or re-
lationships. Moreover, unless for weighty public rea-
sons, hostile criticisiii of the judiciary is iiiadiisalile-
llut these seiitences are too severe to be easily de-
feiided.
l'pou the wliole \vc have in Canada an ahh. and
conscientious Bench. justice is well adiiiiizistered,
and in the main without respect of persons, without
regard for class, without subservienee to wealth or
pogition. Still thcreis a degree of truth behind l_\'lr.
Rogers’ strictures. Few of us believe that judges rise
superior to all their old political sympathies when
they go .upon the bench. Generally they do the best
they can, but they ar: liciiiaii and subject to ordinary
huiiian emotions and iifiiii- nces \\`e have known
Governments to select judges for political investiga-
tions with a very shrewd apprehension of what was
required- \\'e have even been in danger of develop-
ing a class of Government judges. Further we do
not venture to go, but the public knows what we
mean .
\\'¢ see no reason why judges should not inves-_
tigate charges of political wrong-doing. \Ve doubt if
they should render judgments. It is the business
of Parliament and the people to pronounce between
political parties, between Governments and Opposi
tions, and the Bench is bound to suffer when judges
expose themselves to the full play of panty passions and
prejudices. There is much public work that is open to
judges. For example, Sir \\"illi‘ain }\leredith's report
on Worknieii’s Compensation was a genuine public
service. We believe that the judges ivho investigated
and, reported upon the gross political scandals which
disgraced Maiiitoba held themselves reasonably above
polit_ical prejudice. There seems to be no complaint
over the judges who are investigating charges of
waste and graft in Saskatchewan. The country seems
to have accepted the report of Sir William Meredith
and li\lr. justjce Duff on the fuse charges-
litit is ittdesirahle that judges chosen to `iiiake
niuneration? We know that it is difficult in oppose
special payipeiit unless judical salaries are improved.
We have too many judges in some of the countries,
even if thc- higher courts are not over-niaiiiied, but
that is no justificatioh for underpayment. We cannot
get a skilled inechauic for the wages we pay to :1
day laborer. What holds true in industry is true in the
legal projessioii. liacli pursuit has its own known
money standards and these cannot be altered by quer-
ulous criticism or unintelligent attack. if democracy
wants the best service it must pay the price. /\nd the
i
. . . . _ _ _ i
political investigations sliotild receive special re-
best lawyers should he available for juilicalpositioiis.
_............-. . ._ ',.s._.s.,. 
We know that there are those who scoff at this
teaching and tickle the popular ear with denunciation
of the high salaries which judges, Ministers of the
Crown and other public servants receive. But the
fact is that our scale of public salaries is disgrace-
ful and we h-a‘ve'not even decency enough as a peo-
ple to be ashamed of ourselves-
)o
REILECTIDNS ~
Last week during at least two, days of the Exhibi-
tion between six and eight thousand people visited
the Fair grounds. \‘V‘hile the shadow of the v ar
hung over the gathering, while many familiar faces
were missed, while there was a preponderance of
women, the number of young men of military age who
were in atiieiidance was a striking commentary on the
claim thaltkive have exhausted our resources for
further military aid. The remark was made on the
grounds that another battalion could have been re~
cruited without going further than the Fair grounds
on Wednesday'. \\"ill these men who have been ap-
pealed to so eloquently during the past two years yet
think bettqer of it and take their chances with those
who have gone to iight their country’s battles? It is
extremely doubtful. lf they would not hear the call
that has already been made it is quite improbable that
they would hear it_ today, though it should come to
thcin~from their dead comrades in France and Fland-
ers.
lt is because of these that the cry for conscriptioii
is becoming so insistent, and it is because of this that
coiiscription must come in Canada at a not distant
date. ' - . .
\\'hile the shadow of the war may have been observ-
ed by many it was not generally discernible. Money
flowed freely, more so, ive are informed, than on any
similar occasion in the past, and so much so that even
the fakirs went away quite satisfied with the business
they did.
It is well, and as it ought to be, that we can, on oc-
casion, forget the war and its sorrows. It is well
that money should flow freely in legitimate channels,
including entertainment and amusement, and it is es-
pecially gratifying to know that, iii the matter of
money, our province has been benefited rather than
injured by the war. Prices have increased, propor-
tionately, more to the producer than to the consumer.
so that the balance is in our favor as we are largely
a community of producers.
VVhile these things arc so weshould not forget our
obligations to those who are sacrificing everything for
tis stay-at-homes, our obligations to those whose
bread-wiiiiiers are on the battlefields. These obliga-
tions are steadilyincreasing. Canada is now paying
abotit $25,000,000 per year to the wives and depend-
ents of the soldiers who have gone to the front. A
year ago the separation allowance totalled $1,000,000
per month. It now totals over $2,000,000 per month~
Besides this large monthly amount paid by the Doin-
inion Government, the Patriotic Fund is expending
about $1,000,000 per month among some 75,000 fam-
ilies whose normal source of revenue' has been re-
duced or entirely cut off by the enlistinent of their
liri‘:iil-wiiiiicrs.
In otir prosperity we should occasioiially glance ai
these figures and consider our right to carry .1 share
of the burden. It is our burden even to a greater ex-
tent than theirs who are carrying it on the iieldiof bat-
tle orin the homes made, perhaps, destitute begause of
the absence of the helpers. And in the midst of our
enjoymeiits those of us who are physically fit and of
military age should occasionally take a glance at the
war news and turn sometimes to the Honor Roll and
seriously consider our relation to it. There is a Dis-
lioiior. Roll, also, iii course of preparation and boil;
rolls will long stirvive the war and tis.
Siiiifiiiii
wHHw 
DMU SELEB`|`I0llS_ F08
_ IIQIIIIIDIIIE- READERS
- =-.-_-,-_-,- -,-_-,-_-_- ...___ _ ».-.- -_-_-_-_-.».-,-__- - ~ .,. .. ,. , ._ _
` words he could have uttered.iSo-I decitl.
ed I would cheer up. Down at' the dump
the lorries were waiting and tho Lt-
Colonel of the group was there hlni-
self taking note of everything, stay-
Ellli
Furnished by
~ W. I. Louoon.
an iioiwiiioiuonioiiioiiioiiio-iii-oau~»»~
esrikesfi ouiisetves
i _.___
/\ beautiful i»:-ummer that wo have
enjoyed, has quietly slipped into
Autumn and these' are the days of re-
trospoction. Surely we ought. to thank
God for an iibundaiit Harvest in this
Province by this Sea, anti' countless
other bleiza'ln?. “Oh that man would
praise the Lo for His gootl'ne/as and
for His wondejilul works to the child-
ren of men."
A great fndliy people think this
world will be much better to live- in,
and the people kinder to each other
after tho war iq over. After all. this
is A personal mi¢._ter and each individ-
ual should' aok hllisolf or herself. Has
the war already made me a better man
or woman, for ten ii.o one, what we' are
now we will be aflpr this cruel war is
over.
Reader how
you, and mo?"
God would have
selfish and more
actions these put
are the personal
strive to answer.
individuals to do
day. W.
war affected
our bit an
-we less
in our
years? These
we should
help us ui
d'ay by
the
have
Intl
IIYU
mf
Auuuaooa
~ ~ win
-____
WHITIS lil INTERESTING
Lillfll FHUM llllllll
Mr. George Green. teacher of
Snurli-i. has received the following
very interesting letter from Sergeant
Allan Cole of the 98th Siege Battery.
Sergt. Cole belongs to New London, and
was formerly principal of Kensing-
ton High Schoolz-
FRANCE, Sept. 5th, 1916.
Dear George:-
I have often intended writing you.
but have never got around to it. The
receipt of your letter n few days ago
has aroused the dormant desire, and,
as I have a little time to myself this
morning I shall make an effort to ear-
ry that desire ineo execution. It is is
P S
the day Burns describes in the lines:
"November wind blows chill with
angry surge," except that in this cane
it in September wind. Yesterday too,
was very cool. "Sunny" Francs- is. l
have found ii misnomer.
Thé lust, ten days have been hard
days, a transition period, for we have
left our second position and settled
'now ln; n third. lt seems we must be
children of the rain and the wild driv-
we
shift we
was no
loot
drops be-
! lllng
none
an mist. for evsry time
get wot. weather. This
exception. for just as we
gundnto the position the
gnntto' down and
for Th
for
and
as host
the
l was
wu
none
l met
chill, nam morning, somethin like*
ing for some hours in the- rain. He has
been newly appointed to this com-
mand and evlnces the greatest inter.
ent in the welfare of the batteries '
under his charge. He handed us out
5 “|09 C0l11Dliment yesterday which
appeared in orders as follows: Lt.-Col.
If-~ of the -- Heavy Artillery
Group wishes to thank and show his
appreciation of the splendid work
done by the 98th C. S. B., tho last, [ow
d“Y5- He B'l'6B¢lY Hllpreclates
the rateof fine dliicipllne maintained
and the way the guns have been kept in
action." When one considers that
those four guns lihve shot in the vi-
Cllllly of 20.000 rounds. it is some
contract to keep them in action. There
have |1060 dlys when we could not
touch the breech, it was no hot, This
is the first time we have been singled
out for praise. and. considsrlng the
fact that we use twice as much nm-
munition as any other 6-inch battery'
around. we must he making good use
01 ll. for there is none to waste. Of
course there is not 'the least danger
of our getting a "swollen head" for
over here one gets all the conceit
knocked out of one. A smile invol-
untarily graces our countenance when
we read in papers from home of
the "Gallant" 98th. and all the pretty
names once more called .sound to
ua now like “Bounding brass or a
tinkling cym-hal.” We predict a like
fate for our even more-favored ouc-
cessors the B. B. P.'a and the "Fight-
ing" Sth. Once it was the "Pride and
splendor of war." Now it is the pride
and splendor of bravery which must
inevitably give way to the drudgery
and hell of war.
In the lut paragraph I have
he-an guilty of A grammatical error
commonly known as digrouion. I
broke away from what I began to
toll obzpt. We have now dug-outa
all. nn ft in wonderful
Some of
mum
tifu
lolid line of batteries. In a his battle
like last Sunday .one could see a H36'
of hashes u hr as the horimn and one
could not but think of Lloyd Georgeh
,dream of a row of guns from the
Somme to the sea, so close that the
timbers touched one' imotber. lt is
Britain's only redemption. To con-
tinue about last Sunday it was the bl!-
gest -bombardment for a. long time,
The artllluy was terrible there seemed
to be an incessant roar. Guns blazed
away fiercely all day. Such ii. dal’
raises all the savage within one, and
I used to delight to hear our' guns
firing iialvos.` There is a French bat-
tery right alongside of us. an eight-
gun battery and when they start Sun-
ilre there is something doing t0 SKY
the least. Several parties of German
prisoners passed by, and I must re~
torate my statement made some time
ago that the Germans as a rule area big
husky bunch of men. lt was rather
laughable to see two or three short
little kilties in charge of these big fel-
lows. Perhaps you may say then that
size was no good to them. but it may
serve to discount the tales that Gér-
many’s troops are getting to be com-
posed of thin and jaded youths. Sev-
eral strong positions'-Qvere' captured
but it is not yet known whether we
have been able to hold them. Ger-
many has five times the artllldry she
had here when the drive was begun on
July lst. lt is just a case of our ar-
tillery eoncentratlng on certain trench;
es and driving the Huns out. and
when our men get these trenches the
Hun repeats _our operation, and makes
the trench untenable to its new occup-
ants.
Thus the war goes on from day to
day and the end doe;in't seem any
nearer than when we camo here three
months ago. I do not see how a win-
ter campaign can be avoided. Those
who prate of an easy victory seem to
me to underestimate the deadly enemy
arrayed against us, aided by all the
inventions of science, and not afraid
to put them into use. not like Great
Britain afraid if she takes strict mea-
sures some other nation may not like
it. When one considers that Germany
has got eight million men coming of
military age each year, it is useless
to say lack of men will he her defeat.
I remember a patriotic meeting in
Charlottetown at which the once pop-
ular song, “Tipperary." At the conclu-
sion Dr. Fullerton made the remark.
"It's a longer way to Berlin,"
and a more difficult way as the cas-
ualty llsts show. It is strange over
here-. George, how one runs across
the little wooden crosses whose pur-
pose you know. Sometimes they are
near a dressing station where the
badly wounded from the trenches
have paid the last full measure of de-
votion, and are quite numerous.
Sometimes one runs across. them in
the most unexpected places, graves of
gunners of some battery which has
been shelled or of some drivers of am-
munition `columns. These and myriad
others whose remains received not
even a burial are part. of the oifering
to Freedom. S0 we, at least, in some
vaguely d'efl1ie`d sort of way hope.
Yet one never hears ii. soldier men-
tion "Freedom," he leaves that to the
philosophers at homo and contents
himself as best he may with the grim
business of war. If the price paid is
any indication of the value received
in return, then great must be the
value. O. "Freedom" May we not as
Brutus is reputed to have done.
“Worship Liberty and find it a
dream." But this theme is too deep
for me, and I will stop my harping.
lest l exhaust my meagre knowledge-
and your patience.
l rather like the life row. It is
not so hard as at first as time has
shown us better ways of doing our
work and things are more system-
atized. The night shifts came hard
at first but I don’t mind
them now. I must not for-
get to tell you of nn incident of
a few nights ago when my gun de-
tachment happened to -be on duty.
About ll p. m. someone in the "dim
distance" began to “berathe songs into
the air" upon his cornet. a very
commonplace thing you might say.
lie played all the old familiar songs.,
and for n time we stood still ann
listened to the music, catching what
snatches of it we could between the
bursts of guna. “Keep the Home Fires
Burning" came first and the thought
of loved ones far away. Others fol-
lowed. Never did' we more fully re'nl-
ize that "Music hath charms," and we
were r`eal sorry when the music ceas-
ed. Somewhere behind us is a band
which plays every . evening always
closing with the "Marselaiase” and the
National Anthem. When we came to
France first we saw the Highlanders
marching to and from the trenches
always lead ,by the pipers playing
stirring airs. No wonder the kilties
can fight: yet. the greatest days of all
were the flriit days of tho big offen-
sive. From July _10 to 14th are great
days in the retrospect. They were
days of continued firing. nights of
handling ammunition which seemed
to delight in arriving at the worst pos-
sible time. On July 12th about noon.
the Hun started shelling the cross-
roads by our position. We got orders
to get under cover in the trench be-
hind us. anxious eyes peeped over the
parapet. I remember seeing :he big
shells land on the road, I can yebsee
the ammunition teams Bulloplng past
that dangerous. corner. I can lee' One
shell land right in front of n team and
the lead' team fall. the drlvors
trying frantically ¢° °¥¢|‘|“'-°
themselves out of tho' mesa.
some of ua went up and ra-
'moved one dead"1iriver and dragged
the two dead horses from the road.
When wa came book mme one sold
Walter Lantz had been killed. li. ll
strange the feeling thai. comes over
one when he hears I comrade has pain
the _last full manure of devotion to
King and Country. For a. while we
were dazed, for -Walter was one of
our bravest and best. Another home
in fair P. E. lslmd"has been nddegndd
for their son who llol buried in far-
away France, the little wooden cross
over his grave proclsiminl 00 U19
world the simple, yet eloquent words,
“Killed in Act.ion.", ' ..
on .iuiy mit in im ddr 'vt
"utnfe" we w0r0 It
won
WCPO
rodd was blocked with traffic, and
every day we heard that the: enemy
-was driven from some fresh P05190”
from wood to wood and from trench
to ti-eneh.;,No wonder it seems tame
now. . - -
Such is life here and it is not with-
out lts diversions. Wh have seen some
thrilling slxhta iii our short exllefl'
ence l|ere.` We have seen is German
plapo brought down in flames by our
aeral batteries, we have -seen the
observer in an observation balloon
come down in a parachute when his
balloon was cut adrift by 8 PIUUG 00|*
liding with his anchoring _ wire. Bild
one day a big British battle plana
alighted right behind our position. N19
reason being some engine trouble. An
officer and sergeant were in charge of
the machine which carried three ma-
chine guna. ln a few minutes ii larK0
crowd had collected arouiin it all
eager to have a close look at the huge
machine. Soon the trouble was recti-
iled and the plane flew away Wllll H"
the griicefulness of a bird-
l must touch upon yet 011° F10”
point before I close, the Colonies re-
sponse. They ars, here from all Dll'lB~
the husky sons of India. the splendid
manhood of Australia, the youthful
vigor of Canada. and the strong sons
or s. an-tea. and New Zealand- They
know not who talk of the disinteg-
ration of the Empire.
Well. George, I must close; as this
letter is already too long- Give my F0'
gards to all inquiring friends.
Sincerely yours.
- ALLAN.
fii5ih Boy on Leave
Sees illr Raid
, tin london
September 20.`1916.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by liilrs. Hugh Nicholson. from
her son, Pte. J. D. Nicholson, who is
in the 105th Battalion' now in Eng-
land:-
105th Batt.
A. M. C.
Dear Mother: Just a few lines to
let you know that I got your two let-
ters safe enough. and was so glad 10
hear from you. I am well and feeling
fine at present hoping this will find
you all well.
I am just hack from a. six days’
pass to London and we' certainly
had a good time, all through it.
The last night we were there, was
the night of the air raid, .I saw them
taking down one of the Ze°ps'. They
set it on fire up in the air and it
camo down head first and' lt sure
was some sight. There- were' twenty-
five Germans in lt and they were all
killed, So 1 saw my first dead Ger-
man. thirty Zepz. came over that
night but that was the only one that
got over the town. It dropped a lot of
bombs handy us' but only four people
wore' kllléd. 'lt was about two o'clock
Sunday morning when they carme out
and we were in bail' but we got up in'
time to see lt, before it was hit. It
was a dark misty night and it -look-
ed jus-t like a big red ball about two
miles up in the' sky. I just wish you
could have seen it when it was com-
ing down all on fire!
I sent some views- of the town of
London to you, hope you got them all
right. Well, I will have to close for
this time' with lc-ve to all.
Your -loving son,
J. D.
Gunner Harry MacTavlsh of the
98th Canadian Siege Battery now
stationed “Somewhere ln France”
sdnda' the following patriotic letter to
a former companion Mr. Archie' D.
MacNeill, _ of Little Sands, P. E. I.
Gunner MaeTavlsh who has been on
Active Service for over six months
is it brother of Mrs. Rode-rick Gillis-
formerly of Little Sands' now residing
in Eldon, P. IE. Island.
Sept. 4th, 1916 _
Somewhere in France
Dear Friend:-Just n few -lines to
let you know that I am still alive ann'
well hoping this finds- you all the
name.
Well Archie you will note by my
letter that I ani on tho. Battlefields
of France and have been for ii low
imonthe. We have been through some
hard' fighting, some of our men killed
and several wounded. I was lucky
enough to come through all right. but
I had a good many close calls. Well
Archie, the people on P. E. I. don’t
know what is doing over here. lf they
only saw what the peopild here' are
going through and how the coun-
try all tore up for miles around with
all the little vlllageoj lying inf ruins
they would |`1ndera,tn|1d'. I would like
to -have a chance to give' you some
particulars but we are not allowed to
tell news from the tiring line. This is
a pretty busy life. Some nights we
have to stand by the guna' all night
_Day at
PATONS has ever
To-day will be Coat;
Patons 
' Grand Exhibit of I.adies’_ Coats ~~ for
early Fall Wear. All t_hat _is new ill
Plush, Tweeds, Nap_s,Ch1nc_h1l1as, Broad-
cloths and fancy Tweed mixtures. Ex-
press brought us 75 yesterday, o_o _two
alike. This is one of the best showin
made, sizes 
18, 20, 36 to 42. 0ur b_ig show room
will be given over to Ladies’ Co_ats. A_lso
a nice lot of the very newest in Ladies
Suits will be on display, we feel sure
that the prices willplease you. `  _
7
PATUNS, Limited
g-_
and continue till sunrise but never
the less' we- arc advancing all the time.
The-re hai-i been some terribly hard
fighting here to uphold the Olil F-lag
but I think that befc-re many' weeks
more it will wave its brilliant colours
higher than ever.
How is everything around' Little
Sands this summer, I suppose all the
girls. are' in Boston and everything
pretty dull, I would -like to have n
look in at.you. nc-w but lf I was on P.
and perhaps open fire at 12 o‘clock| E. I. this summerl would not think
I was doing any duty in this terrible
strll8$'le. I would' rather be over bare
fighting for the old Flag even if I do
leave my bones in Belgium or Franco.
Well I guess this- is all fc-r now. Write
soon. From your old' friend
, HARRY
Addresh
Gunner Harry MacTsvieb.
98th Canadian Siege Battery
London, England
` Army P. 0.
dollars of Life Insurance. I don’t
Hyndman & Company, Limitéds
l si. Queen si. I M,,,,,,,,, ,_ E_
-if
_
 Read what "Billy Sunday" has to say about safeguarding the
future of your family- l
He recently, before an audience of twenty thousand people,
bore testimony in the following characteristic manner,-
“I don’t look like ii man that would die very quickly, do I! I
have just as good a physique as you ever gazed at., I wouldn't trade
with any man I know. A lot of you fellows are stronger than I, but
I have as good a physique as you ever looked at. But I don’t look
like a man who would die quickly, do I? Brit I may die, and on
that ‘may,’ on that possibility I carry thousands and thousands of
believe that any man does right
to himself, his wife or his children if he doesn't provide for them
with Life Insurance, so when he is gone they will not be thrown
upon the charity of the world. And next to my fixlthdp God, if I
should 'die tonight, that which would give me the most comfort
would be the knowledge that I have ln a safe deposit vault ln Chicago
Life Insurance papers, paid for up to date, and nfy wife cduld cash
in and she and .the babies could listen ,to the wolves howl for n good
many years. I don’t expect to die soon. I may die, and on that
'may' 1 carry thousands of dollars in Life lnsurance.”f `
For the most protection at tho lowest possible cost consultjm
pgent of- The Gr_e3t~WB9t Life, or call at Branch Office, Chgrlblfg.
own. ' '
E lim
Roofing on
House,
Barns,
Stables,
Sheds, j
Get Carpenter-Mor ter
Your
It’s the strongest roofing-resists fire,
frost, rain, wind and wear. _
'It’s a good looking 'roofing-adds to the.
appearance of any but ding.
.-1.. »,..
.g ...
Call in for a sample and prices.
Fennellm§§lA(l;(l1andler s
A .
' House open for inspection
i FURNITURE SALE-  _ '
M0i\d3¥» October 2nd, at ten o’cl_oc`kT ’
All
_ R. C, Gofi’s Sale of furniture Monday, Oct. 2, at 10 o’clock 54 Fitzroy 
?.f:.if°.:.f.°.';':i rsaaarsiss i‘;°.:i.:a.i.;"...?rlf:°;2.i’.1i°.‘:...i:§.°m °f °“' "ii".'%.i fhifiiif'
“mad '“l"°f» 9id°b°’“°d bm” and Carpet riizs. a fide bi and me iiim wa`i'ili'logl:e;lillsheaas' c 8'
’ . _ rlnlle .
lé;Vé\°‘l::‘¢:_;'.01;»e§lQil&&g,¢;ié;):_ii8l:::es, chairs, baby WIUOII 8114 MBE chair,  cart and- slalg .' bookti. xebstersj I
next Saturday afternoon Sept. 30th. i
I
_ R- _.BOmr'lt1;mon,wm“'
,;=. ~ W.  'ii
 _Y VW
Bring Your Whole F
To ' »  
Goff Bros
foryour Fall Boots  and strong for the mud and  '
'   l°H80n and be convinced that wejhave _the right footwear at 
F .B R  
i
i
i
1
1
i