4
.  _fr 
lo _. , rv/l.\_‘-.ll to \£
<_ . -~.r
. . A _ I \
3;' . gy
v A ‘/
-»-#3255 ""'
» ».-~._.,.
~%a.ei.
l
4
3
t .PAGETWO
*QIITIITIIIII
 *rHr~¢iiisa..¢¥§¢T°w.I'¢hxa
  
.  -A ' ' _
in
Y.
_ _
.We have io be careful in
,the selection of rubber goods
and you should he as careful
` is we.
.,,_ Between the highest grade
and the wholly bad there is
“pot very much difference in
external appearance, but the
vdifference is soon found out if
-you happen to get bold of au
Ctinworthy kind. We carry
different grades of which the
cheapest are good and the
best are the finest to be hafl.
. .jigch ki,ut1_i:_.-_scifi for, just
~what_ it is ard just the right
' ~ .Pf_i<*=~
Hot Water Bcttles,Syringes,
etc. '
r J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST
1
,  
1">"¢'1`
. --- ""1
f.-C, `/Jw
s ‘_ '
,..
ti;
J
v 'N'
. .-~i ,_
, HAVE US EXAMINIJ
` ' o rl t ll 'I `
».I‘.’..§Z‘i»'v?."...é’ riff; 15.2? F.?.§i`i.‘_5.‘i
nd fit glasses to suit each special
sae .
G lf. TAYLOR
Jeweler & Optician
isw Kino orzoaos llorsi.
Wm. HONBOURQUETTE. Mgr.
Prlv mga Baths Running Water and.,
on: lstsnce Telephones insll rooms
sr e Bri t R l Bo .
_ ‘ cuf's'iNn“ll"ri's'irori’1f'i.°so
SYDNEY. N. S
L..__
Camerorfs `
l31_<m1
A......i..;. »‘....._..__.‘_;__;;__....;_n»;.
Subscription lkons.....................|32-2
38nd Omss st. I
Hirsnob Offices ss
Gcnsrsl Rsprsssa
||¢r_eqa_s_;,»_.f~
Alsnis " ' ' t\| 
N iaysll _` 
_ , Special Rsprsssntative-Frank I. Narlhrul ”`  - 5 ` 
.I : W _ V - '. ‘__ 1, __ :_ `
We are living in s fast age. The
pace has been set and, willingly or
unwillingly, we must keep up with it.
lu purely commercial matters where
zompctition is keenest and the strug-
gle hardest the pace has become a
gruelling grind with simply two al-
ternatives, cithcr keep up or be
trampled under foot; Some are keel)-
iug up and out of the ranks, one by
one, they are dropping by the way-
side,in what should be the prime of
manhood hilt what, in reality is, the
breakdown of premature old age.
It is being argued by the theorists,
who are outside of this procession,
that the pace is. self chosen, that it
is unnecessary, that it is suicidal.
Those in it declare, from experience,
that the slackcning of the pace would
be suicidal. Time was when this pace
was kept up only for the purpose of
acquiring n fortune; today it is kept
up to enrn a living and it is doubt-
iul if even the bare living can be pru-
vided without taking the chances of-
fered in tho headlong rush.
Anriter on this subject, probably
an easy going well set up theorist
with a modest fortune to Philosoph-
lze o\er, informs us that an enter-
prise which demands watchflllness
day and night. from thc same indivi-
dual is badly organized, that it runs
contrary to the common sense of
nature.
No man submits to the eternal
procupntion, to the eternal vigilance,
day and night, because he thinks he
ought to hilt simply because he can-
not help it. He goes home, he re-
tires, not to sleep but to involuntar-
ily rcvolve the wheels of the busi-
`  _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, i9|3. _ ». Q .\, ‘  Q `_-
'mls PAGE. ` i = jj'§"'I' _
_*_ _ - _.
iz V
Has all day. iu.tbs'b_`ops`:?oi solving s
difficulty or of w`srdi.iik" oil sn im-
pending loss, perhaps bankruptcy. He
associates with companions and in
the-midst of the rec'restion_ he feels
secrstlgriluoute because the one
tyra‘nnic`_topio will persist in runn-
ing round in his mind, like a clock-
work mouse. withoufi accomplishing
any useful end and making impos- 1
sible any genuine participation in the
gaiety that surrounds him.
Instead of being necessary to the
success of his business 'this morbid
preocupation is positively detremen-
tal to his business. He would think
more usefully, more powerfully, more
creatively about his business if dur-
ing at least half of the twenty-four
hours he never thought of it all.
Is there a remedy for this? Must
men pay with their lives and sacrl- prosecutor failed in his duty or ex-_
fice the comfort of those in their
homes, for the privilege of earning a
living? An authority, who has prob-
ably never besn in the Procession.
claims that the "obsession" can be
overcome if the adlicted one “delib-
erately tries to think of something
else, or to think of nothing at all-
every time he catches himself in the
act of thinking about his business
out of hours. By following up this
"endeavor" patiently and persistent-
ly, there is a hope that, in the end.
or more correctly, immediately before
the end, he may be cured.
Doubtless much can be done by
patient effort and self-schoolinE-
There are those who can deliberately
and effectively close their doors upon
their business when business ’h0l1l‘B
are over. They are the fortunate ones
ness with which he has been wrest-
aud their example is well worth im-
itatlng.
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
Referring to the letter signed "Dis-
gusted," elsewhere in this issue, and
to the question asked The Patriot,
we have only to remark that, in the
very brief controversy which preceded
this question, The Patriot was simp-
ly talking politics while The Guard-
ian was endeavoriug, in its humble
way, to talk temperance_
The “ridiculousness” of The Patri-
ot's question was the fact that it
was a misconstructlon of statements
made by The Guardian. The Guard-
inn never suggested that the people
should in any way take the place of
the prosecutor or of the officials of
the law in enforcing the Prohibition
' “ls good Bread"
' The “Home Made" Kind
Buy it at
Coffin’s, McLeods', Chap-
pel's, Crabbe’s, C:ocl;ett's,
Moore’s, 'I`r.linor’s, Cameron'_~;,
\Vheatley’s, Mci'hee’s, Small-
wood's and Cronin's Grocery
i I
and provision stores.
if
FOR SALE
I offer at private sale my hlsck-
smith property consisting of dwell-
ing house. coach~house_ stable,shed
and blacksmith shopall in good re-
pair. 'I`his property is situated in
the village of Hunter River. Also
lo acres of excellent land with or
without the property. For further
particulars apply to owner on
premises.
JOHN F. TRAINOR.
Hunter River
L  lA.~i
Gonsiipaiion
and Headache
` CURED BY
ilrdocll Blood Biilcrs.
\'a:i~:'.s l;i:.<l~\ of li:-ztdair-he exist; for
z-:.';i::\;»I1‘. n .-.. ir., lllliolis, congestive,
nzzrl.-1_1. ‘if-..\l:~< Zio, l`.v;ul;i<-lif_- from rfonsli~
|»;i.E ,:l or fly.-pl pain, pl~i".'.i<li¢'iil licnlllichc,
1" ;~_
_ l:-_:ill c:-__\_= ; ol' lirrnrlaiclic ilic trrallncnt
_-_ .=;_.l l_.: \.i;~i.-i.<‘<l to 1~viiiu\'<- ilic callsc,
nziil \'.'}<_li ilic l':iu_\'c removed ilic licndaclis
v.;1ii.’i_~s for nll iimc.
ll_ 11, i_.:i;\_c-'-:ililc to finil :i llcttcr rcmcdy
for ii:\.;':.i"_:c ol rs'._'rry (l.~_.»-,-jpgjgu (hm, is
l3ur<l.\-“k lllood liittcrs, :ii ling as il. docs
on I.-vi,-ry organ of tlic body to purify,
strcngllicn and rcgulutc thc whole
systcrn.
Miss May Bourclfigc, New Richmond
Stn. Quc., wi-itcs;~“l~`or yen;-5 1 was
troubled with sick lienduchc, and dizzi-
ness, and was also constiiatcd. I with
advised to take Burdock lilood Bitters
and I only took three bottles when l felt
like a new person. 1 can recommend it to
anyone who suffers the same as I did.”
P urdock Blood Bitters has been on the
market for over thirty-five years, and is
manufactured only by The T. Milbum
2 -1Mi.i.7Eii.l3.lsl>d
gg., Limited, Toronto, Ont." "' '
Act, nor will any of its remarks on
the subject bear such construction.
what The Guardian claims and, in
all its references to the question, did
claim, is .that without the ussisi'.8.l1¢€
of the people generally-the profess-
edly temperance people alone would
suffice-the efforts of the prosecutors
and 'of the other law officials will end
in failure or, at best, in indifferent
success. The prosecutor may be thor-
oughly in earnest in his desire to en-
force the law, but the two lawbreak-
ers whom be is after, the seller and
the buyer, know their business and
the prosecutor is the last man they
will confide in. They know how to
evade him and without the friendly
in a. position to know, he is practi-
cally powerless.
Why should I or any other citizen
do a policeman's work when the city
work?" asks our "Disgustcd" friend.
We should not do it at all. If we did
had no business with. If, however, in
the absence of the policeman, we saw
a crime committed it would be our
duty as law-abiding citizens to ac-
_quaint theproper authorities with the
fact. Nay more we would be held
guilty `as fsccompllces or accessories
if we failed to report lt.
"True,” continues our correspond-
cnt, “it is the duty of every citizen
to assist; the police, if necessity
arises, but the necessity does not ex-
ist when the paid odlcidls have their
casa in hand.” With this we entirely
agree. Once the case is in hand it is
_the polic§man'st and the court/s affair
and it ilifalao-the people’s affair to
see that neither the policeman nor
-~».~v
growth of superflous hair. This
cream is recommended by all users.
Price 25c a jar. The McKinnon Drug
C0-. Corner Great George and Kent
Sts. Mu,
l
7_1-4 'f

Bread
'Ihé
  Chandler si <
- "   - _ ~ . is ca`uss;d`by diseased kid-= 1
_ _ .. ~ ~ “ .-. . » nays; Geton the right'
__ _ __ _“__ ___ ____ _ , Albion Nui _r;adf_<_> heilrlhhy hang.
u 1 O ,. ' ` _\ _
‘ {,’,§§'§,,,_,, ‘,§‘,§,_2_§,,,§ ,$03, Reserve Run of Mine i_,,..°?“ _t,1§_,*°,’,‘,:{_,I;‘ll§;1,;
thznhandgioug ry n i me pzsa-{sog_ _ _§;1__0»_:si1;tcsdbyf'us._, _Money I
t¢‘6'l“v¢l}-.1 ss » an sssssosi ‘    
i'  anon--rsssssssz-so l.   ", .  ._ ~ ._
6 to xo   the Coal Sh-eds . I §`§25,_lig_‘bqgg_gi°r‘g~;55_
_ __,*_________ ___ _ ____ __ __ J` F J 1-; person vrpersgns from running hounds,
J _ wgqll/,:r°"l'lipp§':titll.?`ox Co., Lid. I
, -Get Your   Hard Coal 
i, , f ' _  ICD QI.
_ ,___,;.   _'fe Q for Base Burner  , 
"uf I l | 1 'I nn- 'I V i
' ° @/"-,  Acadia Round  
.  _ J_,,- Acadia and ~ _ That pain in the back.
the court smrxs_their duty.
“Suppose the people do their duty
and place facts in the hands of the
prosecutor and if he fails in his duty,
then your theory falls to pieces." If
the Prosecutor were the ilnsl resort
and he failed our theory certainly
would fall to pieces; but. lust be-
cause he is not, our theory is only at
its commencement at this point. In
the case cited to show wherein the
ceeded his rights, we ask our “Dia-
gusted" friend, “Do you know that
the prosecutor gave this man four or
five months in which to pay his flue?
Did you acquaint the Attorney Gen-
eral wlth the fact or ask for an ex-
planation? If so, and it is furnished
us, we shall gladly publish the At-
torney General's reply. Do you know
that this man is "all the time selling
in defiance of the law?" Was the pro-
secutor glven any information to con-
vince hlm that the law was being
violated by this man? Did he refuse
to act on information in this or any
other case and if so was the atten-
tion of the Attorney General directed
to his oiIicio1’s derellction of duty?
If so we shall gladly publish the At-
torney General's reply, or that of
the prosecutor on being given the
information.
Our "theory" will not have "fall-
en to pieces" until the people who
know carry their information to the
prosecutor and, ‘he failing, to the At-
torney General, nor even then until
the Attorney General has given his
explanation, which explanation we
would cheerfully demand.
We are quoted as saying "that the
Attorney General threw all the blame
on the prosecutor." We think what
we said was “thrsw all the responsi-
bility on the prosecutor."
We think, with our correspondent,
that "it is up to the _attorney Gen-
eral,” if he knows. If he does not
know it is up to the people who know
to let him know.
THE TEMPEHANCE: QUESTION.
assistance of men or women who are Si"3_In Y°“l` n°te9 Of M0l1dBY'B iB-
sue you ask The Patriot to answer
its own ridiculous question, viz.,
“Why should people do that which
they pay 0_thers for doing?" I did
not see The Patrlot’s remarks but 1
employs and pays men for that certainly do not see anything ridicu-
lous in the question. For instance,
why should I or any other citizen do
a policeman's work when the city
we would be meddling in what we employs and rays men for that work?
True, lt_is the duty of every citizen
to assist the police, if a necessity
arises, but the necessity does not ex-
ist when the paid officials have their
case in hand. In your notes you sug-
gest that liquor could not be sold in
any locality if the people did their
duty. Do you mean that the people
should take the law in their own
hands? (I should not be surprised if
they did). But suppose the people
do their duty and place facts in the
hands of the Prosecutor and if he
fails in his duty, then your theory
falls to pieces. For instance. in the
C0lll1tY Of Prince a man was brought
of the Prohibition law and fined $200.
Now, the law definitely states that
the fines are to` be paid forthwith,
that iS. at once, or go to jail. But
-------...~..~................,..,...,,_.._._,,_.
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
1 W M' _J
NOTICE
We fhe_undei-signed strictly forbid any
hunting, trapping or trespassing in any
5,'  
ii
5?

before the Magistrate for a violation.
over
I question
Now, slr,
who
#Outer to delsi'
we °.°°.:"°° 2'
o no
tempt to juggle
on his own
must so up ,
politics and there, my opinion.
the solution. After all--it is the non-
snforcemsnt of the law that is ridi-
culous. 'l‘he enforcement of the law
as it is now is simply s fares and
disgrace to any country cr' govern-
ment. In a recent issue of yours you
stats that the Attorney General
threw all the blame on the Prose-
cutor. Now, I think it's up to the
Attorney General. Electors on both
sides of politics are getting sick of
this kind of business. If the law is
no good than repeal it. If it is good
than carry it out, at least while it is
on the statute books of the province.
Yours, ,'
DISGUSTED.
TORONTO T0 HAVE '
WOMEN‘S POLIC COURT
TORONTO, Feb. 4.-Acting upon
suggestions advanced by a deputstion
from the local council of women
weeks ago, the police commission to-
day approvcd the establishment 'of a
womsn's court and the appolntlment
of two women for police duty.
Commencing on Monday next, Tor-
onto will have the distinction of in-
augurating the first women's police
court in Canada. The court will be
held in s committee room adioiniug
the police court, and Magistrate Den-
ison will be the presiding judge. No
men will be allowed in the court.
The cases will be heard at eleven
o'clock_ after which the magistrate
will us-'uma his regular duties in the
police court.
':
MIB
___--___ `
UGH! HIIW lIH|lllllEN
Hill Elilllll Ull.
Delicious "Syrup of Figs" best
fo cleanse their Iiiils clogged
bowels.
Look back at your childhood days,
Remember the physlc that mother in-
sisted on-csstor oil, cslomel, cathar-
rics= How you hated them, now you
fought against them.
With our children it’s different. The
day of harsh physlc is over. We don't
force the liver and 30 feet of bowels
now; we coax them. We have no
dreaded after elects. Mothers who
cling to the old form of physlc simply
don't realize what they do. The
children's revolt is well-founded.
Their little stomachs and tender
bowels are injured by them.
If your child ls fretful, peevish, half
sick, stomach sour, breath feverish
and its little system full of cold; has
diarrhoea. sore throat. stomach-ache;
dosen‘t eat or rest wel1-remembar-
loov at the tongue, if coated, gi»ve a
teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, ~ than
don't worry, hecsuat you surely will
have a well, smiling child in a few
hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed en-
tirely of luscious figs, sena and aro-
matics simply cannot be harmful. It
aweetens the stomach, makes the liv-
er active and thoroughly cleanses the
little ona’s waste-clogged bowels. In
a few hours all sour bile, undlgested
fermenting food and eonstlpated
waste matter gently moves on and
out of the system without grlping or
nausea.
Directions for children of all ages,
also for grown-ups, plainly printed on
the package.
By all means get the genuine. Ask
your drugglst for the full name
“Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna”
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. Accept nothing else.
Foxes Foxes
Parties having 1913 pups for
sale should correspond with the
undersigned, giving breeding :and
state price. `
l¢'¢siiR¢|mn'sh»w linidredgi g,;f_,,°°°`°.-   
 f 
iiueifmlilmcni \il»1».uerli»\\iii¢.
` Wilililln T 
‘*'s'"fh:nllDoi\'f f "
'~There_a;-e scorn of nervous, tired,
run-down people throughout the city.
luderlng ~,witl= pains in the beck and
sides. dfny spells, weaknesses of the
bladder, (frequently causing annoy-
ance et nlsht) who fail to realise the
seriousness of their troubles, until
such conditions ss chronic rheuma-
tism, ‘bladder troubles. dropsy, dis-
ljstcs or even Bright's disease result.
'All this is due to weak, inactive
kidneys. The kidneys are the filterers
of the blood, and no one can be well
and healthy unless the lldlwyll WQY3
properly. It is even more important
than that _the bowels move regular-
ly.
If you suiler with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another daY~
~‘ ig;
~
tism, bsosuss -it:r_ -_ .=,;t|is
It ciesi\s_o_v,it'tlis ~\ 'xg - '~_ os
”“'{‘¢l*lW-tix:  `_ c' " mv
W5' m " _ WJ, '_ ti
iam ir__i-h¢,_,i__,v,i_1\'=l  _ 
¥ “lull .` ~ » - ' ._
tho'.;‘ls¢ld'lr. ¢&,umm _ s,s;you'
of sll‘your‘miser1,.*'»' ‘\ __ ,g -
You will find Croldne dilsrsnt
from sllctlici- relneqsss; ‘l‘lisrs~ is
nothing elle on  it. It inst-
ters not how old you or_lio\v long
you- _iisve 'sniier_¢d. it -is. ‘se 'prspsrsd
that it is rraetiesllydriipossibls to
take it into the hu1nsp'systs_m yuh.
out results. “ " '
You can secure an original package
of Croxono from any first- class drug-
gist. All druggists are authorised to
personally return the purchsn cs

"fi
and run the risk of serious complies-l
tions. Secure an original l>°°k°8°
of the new discovery, Oroxone, which
costs but a trifle, and commence its
_ pri
if it fails to give the desired results
the very first time you use it.
* F you think you need
building will burn
life.
surance `
1 surely do -you cannot delay putting the con-
` tract in force. Statistics show that the average
man has eight chances of dying to one that h s
. If your property is worth insuring--and' it.sv.ire`
ly is-you should give some consideration to the pro' _
tection a Canada Live Policy will offer you on your
Call in today and see what we can offer initi-
W K. ROQBTS r.
_ ii. s. iiocsns, csifiniiiiowii { - smart- 3,
l R. B. ROGERS, Kensington. Ajsliil -  `-"rv
life insurance-.and "you-
- -' in.,
i
ll_____________ __ _ __
»-_.__ ._ __
§_Y__ _- _*_-_-_-_-_-_r I-_;_1_i11f'-'-§-'_'_--_j_r____-_*Z `
_ cUARl>l.iN crnssirll-:ii Airs, ff
Ons csni per word first insertion in this column. half cini par. word
for :sch continuation. Cash musi accompany order. Minimum qhsrjs
Twenty-five cents. -‘
4 4;;_ ~¢~¢u~_
_il
_ _____ ____ ___________ _`i
, _ _
T
AGENLQ WANTED
AGENTS-MEN AND WOMEN-WE
will start you in a permanent pay-
ing business with the most. success-
ful agents line ever put on the Gan-
udian market, without investing a
single cent of your money. Our line
is absolutely new. Sells on sight ln
every home. Not sold in stores. No
opposition. Successful man andwo-
men started by us are making $15
to $20 weekly. Write today for
catalogue, and full information.
National Products, Limited, A45,
rToronto, Ontario. 2-6Mtf,
' ~ - - .i
FLMALE HELP
aN'1‘En- *_ *`
AN EXPERIENCED GIRL
for general housework. Apply to
Mrs. J. T. McKenzie, 277 Rich-
mond Bt-_ between uve and six
o'c1ock. ` __ 1-aoM¢f_
ron sais
FOR SALE AT MU-RRAY RIVER,
residence of Thos_ McKenzie. Apply
to Mrs. McKenzie, 57 Hillsboro St,
Charlottetown .5 M51pd_
_ 3 2
FOR SALE, IN WEST ROYALTY,
farm of 50 acres with good dwel-
ling house and outbuildings; excel-
liilltly situated; very suitable for
fox ranch. For further particulars
*willy to Ewen Camerou,13 Spring
. pa
FOR PALE, A TAYLOR SAFE AL-
, 111°” “°W» MPEG. and one of' the
best made by theseiamous makers.
ADDI? to  Browu,15§ Queen St.
_ __ __2;sMu
SCHOONER ALENA L. YOUNG FOR
sale. 35 tons registered; American
blind; of oak, now lying at Vic-
¢9Ti8- APl>1y to Calvin Howstt,
_l igmrlh. rsmeipa.
W
FARM FOR SALE.-86 ACRES OF
land on* corner Bracklsy Point' and
St. Peters Roads. If not sold bo-
fore will on first day of May, 1918,
at public auction. Apply A. Iii. Le-
Page, Woodstock, N. B. ‘ B-1Mtf.
I Is' 1' r
HELP WANTED
_ _ - r¢t__$;"-.
rmvrsmu noi.LAnB' AND sirens-
ses weekly- for-»trustworthym$ or
woman to act as Travelling pre-
sentativc. Previous expsrienesginot
required. Travelling expenses. sd-
»vanced. Commence in home prri-
tory. Winston, Limited, Toronto,
Ont. _ 2-1_M12t.
-r- I ffl
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED SMART YOUNG  OF
good address, well acquainted with
retail trade of City, to take, charge
of delivery team and make, collec-
tions. Must be quick andaccurate
with figures. _Good references. rs-
quired. _ Apply at this ofhse. 5
’~ I "fill"-
WAN'I‘ED_ A SMART BOY ABOUT 15
years of age to attend teams‘ st
the Say2y_ House. A 2~&H8ip_d
WANTED AT ONCE.-'-Janitor  for
Grnce Methodist Church. Apply to
Jas. Carter, at Prowss Bros; `
, _  i*5¢juf'.f.
Man WANTED-'ro r_.nA_.R_N,DRIv-
ing and repairing automobiles.
Positions now 'or 1's_ireFl"Wrlte
Portland Auto Co. 104 Kennebec
_St.. Portland Me.  iipd.
WANTED ur oN0al an Egifts!-
enced man with horses. Revue Ho-
_zu .  _: z-ima.
FOR SALE-SGHOONER BIR WIL_
fred. thirty-nins tons registered,
Carries sixty tons coal. Now lying
at Georgetown. For further partie
“UFS BDDIY to W. D. Jamieson,
Georgetown. 2.53491,
N,_____,__,w__N__~____________ FILES OURE1] IN gT014DAY3 . uFOXYn m 5 X-sig-1
WANTED A GOOD IIAN' 1'1‘0 Bl'
l -Truancy and Detention Ustfllcer- lui
agent "for the 0bild.rsni|~‘Aid= Sir
piety, (aiulothtlowg. App_‘l’y;-biletf
er o _ePrcsi sn.,Dr.» Gm
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-- "Sir Thousand yards »f ne
_.For n smooth, velvet ki * W WMU
will me-i to use Rexall File: Cgeiigii Y°\1r drllssiat will refund money if ` B°X 332 ‘°°d°‘ °P°”°‘1 “li 1’“°'°°'°-
This is a spimdid skin food mag is PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any _ Charlottetown. 3~5M3l-
guaranteed not to' promote the C880 Of RCIUDK. BUII5. Blwding or 'I-ISM - ` `
"New goods consisting of Pugh,
Cliambrays, Muslins, Lawns, Whip-
°°!'¢lB. Ducks, Ratinss, Linens, (11-|n°.
“Heli Dimlties, ei'/c., At Pl\tol'i’s.
Y'"rhe long course' esp inylong-~`s`Isar
for the ourss  »’lio.~i'and
$1.00 at z-sun.
"Scotch
that
_ 1 2-mai.
cisouni-;. indium _
gm would of psalm.,
I if flown -and estimate the savirigi' 
Coming
01| sells f r I8 i ii
Th! :INN lg” rzsliietrilfsliiitlilbn recentl
A
_-iii
When in
$639
SAVE MONEY
THE FRASER KEROSENE DAP
your z cycle engine instead of Gsaiiins, T\El§|;n::‘q'"
' _ Gasoline now sells for 26 csnis por pun, “¢` 1;
sms A1' olsbs for cowl.. ...ii ,,-{:°°"" °"‘
1, __
.ig :ass #1-M 
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