JULY 26 1915
___,_ _ _» y - n ,V ran cnsnwmsrowu consents ries mars \
E “ E ` ' I I
 -M 1 v  - -.---  .N-. . .-.H ,. _-_ ,.~w.. .,_,.. _’-.,.- ‘ . V r *
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,son
Smooth Skin
Penslar Almond and
Cucumber Cream is a de-
lightful lotion made from
sweet almonds and fresh
cucumber juice, pleasantly
- perfumed.
It softens and heals the
skin and should be applied
each time after washing the
handsiaiid face; _Used in
this ww it not only restores
the- natural softness and
smoothnessrof the"'skin=but'f*
also perfectly prevents fur-
ther chapping and rough-
ness.
Penslar Almond and
Cucumber Cream is not ex-
pensive-you get a four-
ounce bottle for 25 cents
and this will convince you
that it is a necessity and a
comfort for at least six
months of every year. Sold
only by
E; A. Foster
Central Drugstore
Sunnyside
.IA I
in nun nr Pun inwnu ‘ iiiii iinsiiiti  
lllllllslllll Mlllllllll' lstlllll Plllllfilllllls ...tar*I;.tt._*';:.ti.‘:s:°L":i.._
 "III" Plllllllillllllll
l. I
` "T116 Dresent w
The great need of the-present day
is the Christian consecration f
at is there that will bring the King.
secretion of the money-making power
GPS. we need more missionary souls.
The consecration of the mono
lllllll-Sify. Then we will be making
the m0Il€Y for the Kingdom of God,
TI16 mighty Dominion of Canada will
be our consecration, our loyal one,-_
ing to the Kingdom ol 1
pnillll--* I
IEHMIN SUBMIHINES
I" IEIIN iillllli
(Special to the Guardian.)
LO_NDON, July 25_~’I‘lic ltussian
slilp ltubonia was torpedoed and sunk
by a submarine. The crew of thirty
were landed at Orkney Islands.
(Special to the Guardian.)
DANAIC, July 25.-Attacked by two
submarines, the crews of the trawlers
state one of the underwater craft was
sunk by means of boinli guns fired
from the trawlers. 'i`lie British
steamer Firth (400 tons) bound from
France for the Firth of Forth, was tor-
pedoed by a submarine in the North
Sea. lfour of the crew were killed by
the explosion.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. .lilly 25_-Aii oilicial com-
munication froin Field, Marshal
French was issued to-night by thc
Press Bureau. reading as follows:-
“0n July 21 wc repulsed a bomb
attack on a crater causcd by explo-
sion of our niiiic in West ilooge, which
was reported in my cominuiiication of
July 20. Our heavy artillery succeed-
ed in silencing a heavy trench mortar
which was assisting the attack. On
thc evening of the 23rd we success-
fully exploded a mine. under the
salieiitof the Gorman line south-east
of Zeillibuko and destroyed the
t~iieiny's trcnclics there. Shortly after-
wards the ciieniy exploded a niliie a
little further south, which, however,
did little dainagc. Since tlicn we have
made some ground by occupying the
crater of a (lei-innii mine, making it
our treiiclics. Yesterday we repulsed
another licuvy lioinli attack on our
trenclics around a crater near liooge."
_ -is..
"‘ 'In/` ‘M
Mayor Martin Sues
Controller lliney
Er $25,000
MON-TREAL. July 22.-Following a
licnted debate in the Board of Control
ineetiiig this ni`tcrnoon on the proposal
to take n. referenduni of the rate-
payers on whether they wish the city's
ni`i`airs udiiiiiiistered by ii board of tive
coniniissioners .or by a council of
nldernicii, Mayor Martin has entered
unit against Controller Joseph Ainery
`i`or $25,000, alleging slander. Debate
on the proposal was adjourned until
August I2, chiefly because oi' (lon-
ti'oller Aiiiey‘s opposition to ii. Lgfer-,
endiini preceding the r0i§Ull1l` CIW'
tions, six inoiillis hence, and his re-
quest t'or time to study the uuestion.
iiuriiig the debate, when discussion
of the responsibility of city oiliciuls
uiidcr thc two methods of administra-
tion was waxing hot, Mr Aiiiei’ IS
alleged to have charged that Mayor
Martin owed his election to Tram-
ways iiiiiuciice. and that orators in
the pay of the latter corporation had
sbokcn at his iiieotlllgk T00 M“Y°"
first ordered counsel to claim $100000.
but reduced the amount later. A writ
will lic tiled to-morrow. counsel lor
Mayor Martin stated io-iiisllb
 
Pu
\»pj_`1‘m,‘»‘Dr_ ,(]|)|¢’g 0l'lltll\¢l\3y
nctnnny cures oven the worsg
I eases of itoliin8» \’I°°‘““3 ““
nwunainz iillvs We l“‘°“’ ‘°' “
certainty, because of ¢¥II¢'I‘
ence with tiiousaiids 0|' 0091;;
vpn prove mis to you ‘W 3*
send you a stllYlDI¢ PM 'me' K
you enclose ii two-cent stamp
gp pay post-l¢0» "ld m°“"°“
thi] DIPGU
Edmln|ol1~ BIIN 3 6°"
nmme. 'l‘°f°“¢°°
Dr. Chase’s
“The pulpit must cease this twad-
comnierce were secular, and would
them. We must lift the whole busi-
ness of life to a higher and nobler
plane. That is what Canada needs
up to that higher plane. We need to
lift medicine, law and commerce up to
that higher plane. Let us make them
try. If our protest is to be effective
to-day there are a few things tiiat we
must insist upon. The time has come
stand the blazing light of the iiiiinit
through 'which the marvellous Chris-
tlaii democracy is going to come in_
This is the great issue of the present
war. The great issue is the child that
is going to be born~that is going to
be born from the terrible throes of
this devastating war.
“And recogiiizing the relations that
consist between and regulate our life,
let us throw all the barriers down
and allow the flood oi’ this new idea to
SW09l> ofer every department oi’ life
and lift it into the clear atnios here
e g ry o oi
U. S. SIEIMEH Sillill Hl
A ElllillllllS IS Sllliil
BRIDGEBURG, Ont., July 22.-The
United States steamer Clarence Fix.
of Buffalo, while under seizure of the
Canadian Customs. was stolen from
the Erie Beach pier, three miles South
of Fort Erie, at two o’cloock Thurs-
day morning, according to Customs
authorities here. County Constable
Lewis Douglas, Reeve of Fort Erie,
guarding the boat for the Government,
was taken to Buffalo.
The boat was seized Wednesday
afternoon by Custonis Officer Jl W.
Kee and immigration Inspector A. W.
lteavely. on duty at Erie Beach, for
landing passengers from Buffalo,
without giving notice, and while no
officers were on duty. The Clarence
Fix was an additional boat engaged to
handle an extra large picnic crowd
from Buffalo to `the resort, on this
side of the river. The boat was left at
the dock all day in charge of Con-
stable Douglas, wlio had instructions
to allow her to be moved to the Gerry
landing in Fort Erie in case of
stormy weather.
According to authoritative accounts,
about 2 dclnck' Thursday a tug came
alongside the steamer close enough
for Frank and Charles Fix, brothers,
and (llarence Fix, a nephew. all of
Buffalo, to leap aboard. They per-
suaded Douglas tliat a gathering mist
presnged ii heavy storm and asked
permission- to move the steamer to
Fort Erie. The permission was re-
luctantly granted and Frank and
Clarence Fix went to the pilot house
and Charles Fix took charge of the
engines.
instead of proceeding to ferry land-
Illg. t.he steamer kept right on and
landed at the foot of Main Street,
iluffalo. Then Douglas was told he
could take a street car and the Inter-
national Bridge home,
Local customs authorities tels-
gmphed to Ottawa for instructions.
and Appraiser Pattison stated to-night
he expected orders to seize the large
steel ferry, Niagara Frontier, and hold
her back, or else put up a cash bond
for the maximum fine of‘$l,500 they
are said to be liable for.
ix 
“_ _.
rr is TsEAsoN Fon olnMANs
To MAKE ENEM`Y-MuN|1'ioNs.
anni.iN, .iuiy 22.-A'n nmcisi ae-
clnration is published here calling at-
tention to the fact that “Germans
working in factories in neutral coun-
ar will teach us a Replying to ii. statement that was
i?I?;|sl§£[;1&yLthings before the King of published- a few weeks ago whichsaid
is emu h o';d of lords will think it “No progressive we Albertan would
Warts tgaéhi here is one thing this suggest Prince Edward island as an
we want n t Ui-ilus and it is this: That example of successful working of
mg to the g 011 Y the men who are go- prohibition" Mr. L. P. Tanton, Grand
Wm sta i£ont but we want men who Worshipful Patron of the Sons of
Lloydsg’ B home and do the work. Temperance, writing from Charlotte-
the wud orge is the voice crying in town, says: -_I '
Wm m lerness that we need men who' _ What does the writer _ know of
wsu D. e the munitions of war as this province, except that it is sufil
as men who will go to the trench- ciently distant to mimiuize his chan-
tfs. hif the Bible teaches anything lt ces of meeting contradiction? ln this
s t at the 'individual who is bold as in all law enforcement. there will
Enlough and strong enough and faith. lie lapses of otliclal laxity or neglect.
Hneselzgllglii to serve God along the But the prohibition ect of Prince
H M We call secular he is doing Edward island has so welded its in-
” l0,l»h@`€I0l‘y of God. 'wlmtgnever fluence and virtues into the hearts
ylendo. 'ihat is so simple, the lmleg; and souls of our people that sure
L H d can grasp the idea, defeat would await the politician or
government that would dare advoc-
ate its repeat' A fe
h o . w years ago
“utilnaii power in every depni-tmen¢_ when liquor ran rampant in our land
there was stagnsted trade, commer-
doni of God more than anything eine cial depression. business and bank
into this world to-day? I gm bop; failures and an exedus of the best
enough to say then that it is the con. Young men of this country to the
great n'orthwest. Today, under pro-
of the world, We nent more p,.each_ hibitlon. all our artisans are crowded
with work, the laborer is amply em-
y.mn|¢. Dloyed at higher wages. poverty al-
ing power of the world in the need of most a stranger, and a prosperous and
to-day and that will never come ,mm successful mercantile life. while the
the fact is universally recognised that °X°d“5 has “@3595 “nd mini' Of 0|-lr
we are all memberg of 'ne Christian sons are returning home again. The
Dominion government statistics will
show you in this province. the small-
est per capital criminal record in Can.
ada. is this success or is it failure
Just tell your eo le that th
' cirist No P D ere is an
other can bring the glory of God' so inconvincable advantage in pholiibl-
then nl; men Wm |,e|0ng ,O the great tion and sobriety, and that there is
mining;-y_ probably no place on the American
continent, where the people are hnpnl.
die of talking as if law, politics and Ertivhere ‘l‘ec‘;"°mit‘; "°"‘imi°"3" We
e e_r, aiu wiere iere s more genu.
contaminate our hands if we touched ine prosperity, than on our beautiful
“sea-grit" prohibition isle ”- Wetn
T
to-day. We need to lif o HAMILTON. Out., July 22.-- The
t ur politics Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada open-
ed here today where it had its incep-
tion sixty years ago. Over 1,200 de.
the Christian niiiiistr _ Let us ceas gates from an (Iver me D°mI"I°“ are
to use these false terbins, that certaii? in aU'enda"c.e' Wmmm Mcphemon'
things are unholy, that certain good M' L' A" of r°m"t°‘ presided' M“ym`
men must not touch them’ and let us Walters, who welcomed the visitors,
admit them into the Christian iniiiis- €|?g:,I;ae,?[§e?.a";'(l1hg:eM[f;`°L that n tie?
» ons are gi -
ing for their country.
for ordinary purposes was $2,304
justice of God. This is the dm; and for benevilence $29,600. The
Grand Master was praised for his
work in inauguratiug the Belgian
fund.
L_
WHY?
(San Francisco Leader.)
e an um re
in?" asked the Exchange Editor.
"B . Sl e’
mation Editor. Why is-
"Wrong! Guess again."
"Because she always has to be shut
up when-"
“Naw! You fatigue me."
“Because she stands in the hall
ing in the hall."
“A woman is like an umbrella be-
cause nobody ever gets the right one.
Wlho is-”
“Ring off. That isii’t the answer,
either."
“It's ii better one than you'vo got."
“Doii‘t you reckon I know whether
it is or not? Whose conundrum is
this-yours or mine?"
"Well, slie‘s like an umbrella be-
cause-lt isn't because she fades with
age, is it?"
;‘You ought to be ashamed of your-
se f."
"I am. ls it because you have to
put it up when it is cloudy and threat-
eiiing?-no, that caii’t be. Because
she`s u good thing to have in the
house. Vtlhy it-"
“You're not within four counties of
it."
“Because you can’t find any pocket
lu either. Why is-"
“No choice-vote again."
‘I won‘t. A woman isn_'t like an
umbrella. There isn't the slightest
resemblance. You go on with your
work, and let me alone.”
“I knew you couidn’t guess it. lt's
because she‘s accustomed to reign."
Then the information Editor rose
in his wrath, and they were prevoiit-
ed froni doing mischief to each other
only bv the prompt-and wlioll_v un-
expected-work on the part of the La-
boi' I~lditor_
1915 HORTICULTURE
“llo\v many hcad o’ livg stock you
got on tho place?"
"l.ivt- stock?" echoed the somewhat
puzzled farmer. “What d'ye mean by
live stock? I got four steam-tractors
and seven automobiles."
CONSTIPATIENTS ‘
Road Tl|lI-_-
Gt :aussi bra .reme  that dtaie
be u .|i'ioh_ o
¢..`§f..’..l.°,.._.n¢ g .” n5`§'...'....i
is not the  Htl inonoul waste
n°'°"':.‘..f'..§§~*°",.a.- .2.'f'...i“,:.a'.:.°.r".-I
usp u , _ .
The __ ri :ion
and vancdqautnmy tlsmoreagnrizidh
may be men " poor stomach di-
estion, A dehcieiicy oi bile in the
Enteazines, o lack o secretion In the
bowel and stunt of the iietuni
tries, particularly iii the Unitedl
States, producing war supplies for the
enemy render themselves liable to
prosecution for treason, under para-I
graph 89, of the penal oode, penaliz-I
ing such assistance to an enemy with
a maximum of ten years' imprison-
nient." I
Another paragrapli oi* the penal
rode authorizes prosecution in the
case of such offences. even when com-
mitted abroad, and it is understood
 ointment
that the Gergnan courts will proceed
against often ers.
._ ->
 ' " ‘I in
I-
musculcr contraction of the intestines
from above downward.
Abbey'| Etferveooent Salt, mid
everywhere at 261: and 601:. ltimzztel
and restores the stomach d ,
iocreuee the dow of bile into the
intestine, causes A iiov from thrin-
teetlimi glands, and restores the tl-
tiiral downward action ol the
i della it
Ii-geudctrzrn of e
of the loot
is
Ei-
iii
inwin Times. ` s`
dTti;e tfltrland Master’s address show-
wheii th = Chu 'h f J (Ji I 0 la le reyen.“.e mr the year
cmlsiderb her r'“po‘;mo‘if"sn $13 ;;‘“€(§ amounted to $47,233. The expenditure
“Why is a woman lik b l-
ecause i s made of ribs and at-
D h d - " ' -
and higher air of th Io f G Ln inc e to a stick” replied the iiifor
and-"
“Nawi It's nothing about stand-
_ _;'.2_.iB
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
York I1. Pittsburg 4; New York 3.
adeiphia, 2.
At Boston-Boston 2; Chicago 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago-Chicago 3; New York
2. i '
- At Cleveland-Cleveland 11; Phil-
adelphia 3.
At pen-nit-Detroit 2; wlniiiington
1.
At St. Louis-Boston 8; St. Louis
3.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.‘ I
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 3; New
ark 1.
At Chicago-Chicago 4; Baltimore
1.
At St Louis-Brooklyn 5; St. Louis
4.
At Kansas City-Buffalo 7; Kansas
City 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Jersey City-Richmond 5; Jer-
sey City 3.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 5; Rochester
4.
At Harrisburg-Providence 4; Har-
risburg 3.
At Montreal-Montreal 5; Toronto
4.
ITALIANS ARE DETERMINED
TO WIN TRIESTE
UNDINE, July 21 _-Old followers of
Garibaldi, veterans of the war of In-
dependence, aiid historic descriptions
of that campaign, in which the father
and grandfather of General Cadoriia
participated, do not record anything
so obstinate and bloody as the battle
which for four days has been waged
on the eastern side of the lsoiizo.
General Cadorna, who loves his sol-
diers as though they were his children.
although being chiedy concerned, has
not a moment’s hesitation in saying
that today's sacrifices are indispen-
sable for the inevitable success of to-
morrow, which in giving thc Italians
the mastery of Tolinino, Goritz and
the Curso Mountains, will enable them
to possess Trieste without their ene-
mies having positions from which they
can threaten the Italian iiaiik and
rear.
Moreover, once these points are
taken, the Istria Peninsula will be
practically at thc mercy of the Ital-
ians, wlio then will have cut off the
Austrian fleet at Pola by sea and land.
While desperate lighting continues
on the line of the Isoiizo, reports from
unofficial sources show that General
(Eadorna, with customary caution, has
bas not erred on the side of magnify-
ing the substantial results already nc-
liieved. The Italians had possibly laid
siege to the Austrian trenches when
General Cadorna reported that the
difficult country facing him on ine
lsonzo was formidably entrenched and
strongly held by troops supported by
machine-guns ami heavy artillery.
Seven days later the commander em-
phasized the specifically defensive de-
vices of the enemy to make these
works and trenches as impregnable as
anything to be found in Flanders and
iii Northern France.
General (fadorna took exactly one
month preparing for the advance, his
attacks starting on July 4. with the
object of discovering the eiiemy‘s dis-
position. From that time he gave his
opponents no repose at one point or
other of the line until the morning of'
the 18th, when the attack became gen-
eral. Then it developed on three
points-all successful.
The most important advantages thus
far gained are positions on the pla-
teau and the triangle formed by Forts
Sam Micele, Monte del Busi and Do-
bergo. For two days and two nights
the Italians gradually took the en-
emy’s trenches. which were covered
by supporting trenches dug into the
terraces forming the natural defen-
sive conformation of the plateau.
Messages from Udine, where de-
tails of the great battle ae now becom-
ing known. speak highly of the effi-
ciency of the artillery, the action of
which must have been wonderfully
precise to keep in check the line oi’
the Austrian rear lines of trencrhes
while the Italian infantry successfully
captured and consolidated those tren-
ches forming the Austrian position.
Encouraged by the success of their
flrst attacks, and conscious of having
got the measure of the enemy, despite
their strong positions, the Italian
troops overt-miie the obstacles oppos-
ed to them. it is stated that the King,
General tindorna and General l’orro
scarcely weft the battlefield.
FARMING IN WAR ZONE
The success with which women
hill/0 Contendotl with the difficulties of
farming is indicated by a. report from
the French department of Meurtlie
and Moselie. Of the 600 communes
comprising this department 316 were
taken by the Germans and 171 of
them are still occupied or are so close
to the fighting line that the inhabit-
ants have been unable. to return. In
the lialance of the department women
replacing mcii have succeeded in seed-
Illg the full acreage of oat and wheat
in the communes that were not af-
fected and 70 per cent. of the acreage
of the communes that were devastated
and have siiice been liberated. There
was not only n lack oi’ male help in
this work but it was seriously com-
promised liy lnck of horses. '|`o facili-
tate tlie ‘work the government advanc-
ed the sums necessary for the seen
and agricultural implements on antici-
pated inilemniiies.
The cranking. lumbering. two-
wheeled carts loaded with carrots,
turnips, onions. and other vegetables
driven by men in cepes resembling the
At New York-Pittsburg, 6; New
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 9; St. Louis
7.
At Philadelphia-Cincinnati 3; Phil-
i“..“§.-.$55 ,PRINCE EDWARD ”"”""°
7 and 8.45
. 1 i 1
THIRD EPISODE OF
“WHEN THE Tl-IROHNE ROCKED”_ `
“The Broken Coin” “i»,,',',`,‘;,’°
With Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, Plotting in secret for the possession of the
Throne, the Conspirators are so well Guarded that they fear no eaves dropper,
' but fearless Kitty Gray, through her Clever Strategy ovei-hears their plans.
coGsi.AN g
I
Gertrude Coghian THE ANIMATI-:D 'Coming Soon
One oi lgggagxzg s Fam- WEEKLY ARTHUR _HUSKINS
“Her Ifgayshipip TI;fe“‘£I3g’n v DewH‘armdAiizNs
In Three Acts The Czfadfn Dad
- 1
A Play made famous by The The Widow pnpulnr ant; pat,-intig
I Eminent Actor CHARLES JQKER COMEDY Songs
on -~ -I
HUSSIINS RESUME
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON, July 23.-Austrians and
Germans are pushing their three great
attacks against the Russian ariiiies de-
fending Wursaw with uiidiniinislied
energy and at sonic points report that
progress has been made. They are op-
erating througli country which the re-
tiring troops laid waste. lt is not ex-
pected tliat there will be decisive oc-
tloiis on any of the fronts for a few
days although the battle between thc
Vistula and Bug ltivcrs has about
reached a climax. Accordiiig to n Ger-
innii official coniniuiiication thc Ger-
iiians succeeded in breaking the resis-
aiice of the Russians at several
points. The Russians however have
had lots of time to prepare a series oi'
positions and will make an effort to
hold them until, it' it becoines iicces-
sary, their ariny will lic ablc io retire
from Warsaw. To the south of War-
saw, in front oi` tho fortress of Ivan-
gorod, the Russians retircd to the
Vistula ltiver which. with its forts
and luck of bridges. is believed to
form a barrier the Austrians Germans
will find difiiciilt. The Northern army
under Von lliiidt-nburg reported pro-
gress but it is stated is not able yet
to cross the Narew liiver. All along
this front the Russians resumed their
counter attacks t`roiii the fortress of
Novo Georgefisk, but according to
the Germans these failed. The Ger-
mans deelare they have stormed and
taken two fortified villages and a nuni-
ber oi` prisoners. Opinion licrc is divid-
cd whether Grniid Iiiiko Nicholas will
accept a decisive battle or try to ln-
tlict as heavy losses on the enemy as
possible before withdrawal from War-
saw.
Severe fighting is going on around
Argonne and Vosges on the western
gonne and Vosges on the western
front without material changes. It
is reported unoiiicially that the Ger-
mans are massing troops at St. Miheil
for an extended oifciisive but the ofii-
cial conininnicntion does not indicate
aiiytliing of thc nature oi` it serious en-
gagement yet. That the Germans will
attempt an offensive here is consider-
ed quite likely.
Blllii IIUNTINUES
liilllii ISUNZII Fllillll
(Special to The Guardian.)
ROME, July 23.-The battle con-
tinues along the whole lsoiizo front
and the success of our armies is ron-
stantiy becoming more clearly appar-
ent.
In the Monte Mero section our Al-
pine troops have beguii an advance
on Alongon, ii diiiicult Miizkica Ridge.
The enemy offered vigorous resistance
but our troops succeeded in wresting
from liini some of his most advanced
positions inflicting heavy losses.
“Our slow progress coiitliiues in front
of Playa and Gorizin. Further en-
trenclinients have been carried here
and war material captured."
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. July 25.-Gerinan sub-
marines to-day resumed activity in
idiiglieli waters, sinking a llritisii
steanicr, a Freiich steamer and four
British trawlcrs. One of the under-
sea boats is rcportcd to have been
destroyed by bombs and gun ilrc.
Another British trawler was destroyed
hy a mine aiul ten ol' the crew killed.
The French steamsliip Danao, bound
from Liverpool for Arcliangel. Russia.
was sunk off ('npe Wrath, which forms
the iiorili-westcrii cxtreiniiy of Scot-
land. 'l‘hc truwlers ilcnry (‘liarlcs,
Kutlilcen. Activity and l’rosp1~r we-rt-I
sont to the liottoui in the Nortli Sea'
'l`he crews ot' ull the vessels were
saved.
point'
EUUNIEH illlIIKS
GIFTS OF MACHINE GUNS
FOR OUR SOLDIERS.
HAMILTON. Ont., July 23.-Tlie
movement to donate machine guns is
popular. The employees of the How-
ell Lithographing' Company this morn-
ing notified Colonel Labatt that they
would give gun. The members of
the 13th Regiment Band will also do-
nate one. Mr. Justice Tetzel will give
two, one to the 13th and one to the
91st lteginients.
WOODSTOCK, Ont., July 23.-Lieu-
tenant-(`olonel W. T. McMillan has
received letters from John D. Patter-
son aiid his mother, Mrs. Patterson,
enclosing cheques to be forwarded to
the D_epartment of Militia for the pur-
chase of machine guns for service
with the Canadians at the front. The
cheques total $2,250, which will pro-
vide three guns, one from Mrs. Pat-
terson aiid one from each of her two
sons, J. D. Pattersoii, oi' Woodstock,
and A. S. Patterson, of Melbourne,
Australia.
in trimmed and
for 2.00
21141-7-2~iM2i
QL. J l "Y
untrimmed Hats,
Flowers and Braids at half price
Mens Pants and Overalls
100 Pairs Mens Overalls marked
1.25 to clear at $1.00
50 pairs Mens fine tweed Pants
medium weight 2.00 to 4.00 less 20 p. c.
SPECIAL
Cotton Blankets less 20 p. c.
Boating Cushions covering art
sateen just the thing for Motor Boating
or Canoeing Hammocks---large and
strong With Valance and Pillow 2.35
Gingliams, Prints Ratines etc.
Ginghams in nice clear plaids~--15C
for 12 1-2c print cotton 36 inches Wide
15 for 12c, 40 pieces unbleached cotton
40 inches Wide and very heavy 14 for 12
WALL PAPER
All Wall paper left in stock will be
cleared at 1-3 off regular price.
L. J. REDDIN
I -m
50 Per Cent
Guaranteed Dividend 1915
Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Lid.
[Incorporated 1913]
ONE OF THOSE THAT STOOD THE ,TEST
We Offer 1.00
  in goods
for 50 Cents
From now until the end of the
Season We offer. all our stock of Millinery
Guaranteed that 50 per cent ‘was to be paid in 1914,
but paid 100 per cent, 50 per cent in cash a_nd 50 per
cent in stock. With twenty pairs of beautiful Silver Black
foxes capitalized at $300,000.00 only $15,000.00 a pair
with all expenses and ranching free
GUARANTEES S0 PER CENT _AT THE IEAST FOR l9I5
OR WHATEVER MORE IT MIGHT BE
ic “Velvety body-
NO GRIT”
Alpine (‘.hasseur‘s "beret" that were
to be encountered in the streets of
Paris before the war, are now driven
by women. it is due almost entirely
to them that Paris is not deprived of,
the famous cauliflower from Pham-
hoiircy, the celebrated white turiiips
off (lrissy-sur-Seine, the carrots of
Montesson ami the delicious green
i
I

Im
iinieii.
Bold by George _lt Hughes. I __
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peas of Clamsrt, as well as the luxur-
ions asparagus of Argenteull.
Anvone wanting to invest in this great Black Fox In-
dustry will make no mistake to invest in this Company
for they are sure of 50 per cent, whatever more the first
year.
Snares are $25. Write for prospectus and other infor-
mation to
M. C. MACKINNON, Secretary-Treasurer
Glenaladale, : : _ Prince Edward llland
s-1-ziitiim __ v _ ___
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