' "lé"..? __ __ Y5._191_5_ _ _ _ ‘ _ " mn cn.utLo'ri's:'rowN onannnn raosssvsn' ` __ _ _ _ _ _ _ -._l ' . ,, ,, ,, ,_ ,_ ,, ,.-.., ,_ » -1. 1’ "”~ -~ , - \\w// -\ _ ._ ._-e Xs- The 1-: ' ° cultic nniiis ~ ““"'”"""-“‘“"""""""“"'-‘»" r 7%) '¢y5"'_.fvy$`llQ‘a|@m`Y'fY€l. _ -m' H L f-,~'san1oseisnsiaermnsi§%esmuas=tssi»m% Our Own it Silver Polish .li>.’i.é ef il ai? ~ P. QS- 15.54-1 _ 955° - '_-. 'ab . .__.,_,_._._, *_-.i §‘;v?i?.'i Trl iii nfl; ‘ ”~1’»e¥’€ -'£3 Q' 25Ct3. .ers W. _ ;-'rin ‘ !~‘t`si7 .. '.»'.‘.’& Mil' - Established 1868 . lil* mst _ . I 'f .¥..¥. 1. »,»*- . .._l, ,l Wenow havealar t ’ fO Slllver- Poflish. gI`ehlsol;l>l(ish s o t e test o d h _“Elf tp bathe belgpars an as proven uring o ' '11 Silver Polishlwliyaiidlligge? til; Phone us to send you a bottle. Price - The Leading Jewellers :if 'I ., .,.,..-.ff/I///1.... _ ,- `~.,. /-f/.lil//11////f»f§’~__-funny(/"_»T7*Z’Z,I it l llc’ ' 7_1' /A A\, _ 4-`.‘.-1°-'vi'-"~"‘1. ' »‘.-.~,'.- I ‘.-- '.1.'.-,i..¢,;-_'.-...~'.» -_ v,'.'.',». _ WD WE QW ' i@ NH 235551 555!! §§¥§§ ‘ Mild IHGIB tex weiiner, ' tb as Q,4> fi .ms . 'sm -on me .@.§l W 0,17' . LET US demonstrate our skill by making for you . the best portrait you have I ever had. , The Cook .Studio ll - *OUR picture, with that dear f‘grandma” of childhood L days.is priceless to you now. Remember that your children' willsoon be lgrown up-that their pictures wil be equally prized in years to come. Make the appointment lo-day BAYER Studio FOR A GOOD PHOTO -VISIT THE- As E. Ly0l1""Studio Finest work, moderate prices. Personal attention given to Amateur’s Work. _ DON’T FORGET BABY 107 Queen St. Charlottetown TS Ellis’ Condition Powders s .-- 'Ilie kind that pays for itself in better stock and this is the time of year to feed it. Prepare your horses for the -Spring’s work. Sold and guaran- teed by \ . I Ellis’ ‘Pharmacy I Ltd. Montague, P. E. I. / F’ .» . -Hi h GradeCoal is the only kmdgwc carry. lt does not mat- ggg w u order. YOU Cl” be mm satisfactory coal lg Wu mme to us. We have op hand gn' exceptionally 3000 (1115 ‘ of coal suitable for ran8¢B Bhd ‘Shelton use ilso for steam Duf- iiosss. I-low mud! <10 3'0" fe' quite? Prices always right. Ce Ltd llssli acne!" Red" Ones PHONI “W _ , . . . -1- f~‘.,.-- ~ ..~‘ rf* ,'»r<‘... ._. vs_, ,, - -» ' ; - , , .-' 1, .. .~ » 1.»,__ _f’__>...»'. .-.-,ei -_..~»»".;.»,-.' “- --hi, ',=>`..,,.,. A .~._\u.....T7§-.;.;f»,» ,, , -' . . . H 'fi'-»u-'-"‘ r _ »».'~ ip -f"~i.~,,-g, »., .‘,~ dy, i‘;., l__, _ __ lu ..,_,____ <- .vi _ .ez ‘ _._‘ .;,. .-as :z .I ,_y,,~..~i,,.'. -,’ -< Pa, .`; -lf f~.,_~\'.‘. .' ,, __ /. Q 1 ~ ,,__§e'-§.~-, ,=. 'tal -.,‘,.-..~ ~ * » -_-t 5- -.;_ '.;i~;,»= .§w;_i',.,»,l-‘_:;~ 'F 1-' <‘~~»'~*.\/. ‘ , - . _ _ . . ». _ _ ig li ll Children’s A Shoes 7 w Children require shoes that give their feet room for growth. We have carefully sel- I ected the largest and most complete range of Misses, Childrens and Infants Boots and Pumps from the best makers in Canada. Prices 35c to $2.95 See Our Window Alley & Co. 135 Queen St. _ui Tired Eyes Cause Sic ness Because the eyes tire easily, some folks say they are not well. In most such cases there is eye- strain. ~ _ _ Neglected eyestram is sure to groduce sickness. _ e wise. _ Have your eyes examined. Know their exact condition from an expert optician. ._ Satisfaction Guaranteed H. JJ. MABON Druggist & Optician, Souris P. E. Island W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M. (maint. umvznsirv) ~~ Montague. P. E. I.. OFFIGI OP LATI DIL FIAGIR. _ \\\\\\\ \\\llI/4 I .1 . _E ,l , __ I l _L1 _ . _// _ _-:_ "£11->. A / 5 my-7 \\\\ ~‘ -I nas S ‘ rib... 1 ‘ 1. ~ 3 ~- ~ \\\\\\\ \.`.,_ _. .'\. _ ,~f<;..,fi;i<§_.‘,-‘1-f whiff/ O Black Diamoilllt sro cf more vslus ttmpp in the midst ones. otylelilitrrfarllhfzl "ot line lmllitios. mqqd no tlswl. and while W9 ‘|051 them by winged mell- °||‘Q|', ' OIIVOI' . IIOT QUALI _ PRIGIQ l|Gl'lT» 111 ‘i asterrt Guardian ...°T. GORDON IVES is Gusrdisn :J agent in Montague. _ West St. Peters spent the week end e in Tracadle.-B. On April 27th Red Point Lodge held I tion by Mrs. P, A. Rose entitled “The Drunksrd’s Lament". Instrumental J music "The Battle of Waterloo" by D nie Rose "The Soldiers Farewell", A Dialogue, entitled “David Dobson Ad- vertising for a. Clerk. which was ex- tremely interesting disclosing some of the different characters, which are met everyday in the business world. The character of Patricia the Irish gervantwas ably assumed by Raliegh ruce and the other characters of employer and applicants viz., the tip ler, the dude, the garrulon one and at 0 last the reliable young man were well carried through by Roddie Rldson. Randolph Bruce, Wallace Rose, Spur- geon Bruce and Edson Rose, respectiv- H ely. The officers for the ensuing quart- er were appointed N, follows: Roddle Kedson, Chief Templar; Hazel Rose. Vice-Templar; Edson Rose, Marsh- all; Susie Jarvis. Secreaary; Alberto. Yates, Fin. Secretary; Ethel Bruce, Treasurer; and Mrs. P. A. Rose Chap lain. Much credit is due the retiring chief Silas Fraser for the capable manner in which he conducted the meetings during the past quarter. Tiils progressive Lodge has now a. meni- hership of eighty-one, and its success is due to its entliuslastic young mem bers who so willingly contribute of their various talents toward the eu- tertalnment. il CLIMATE AND CIVILIZATION. In writing in the effect of climate on civilization in I-larper's Magazine for May, Ellsworth Huntington cites some interesting examples ofthe ef- fect of climate on different races. "Take South Africa, for example. “Europeans have been tliere only for two or three generations in any large numbers. They have gone from the highly stimulating climate of west ern Europe to the inoderiitcly stimulat- ing climate of South Africa. They find themselves face to facc with the Zul- us, and especially the Basuius, who within ii few generations have come from the uiistimulating regions nearer to the equator. Today we find a critic- al situation. The Europeans are not holding their own. .The blacks are slowly pushing them out. The Euro- pcztns are not in danger in Capo (lol- ony, but farther north it is an open question what will become of them. The blacks not only work more cheaply than is possible for the whites, but also more industrlously. The re- sult ls that today about ten per cent. of the white European population is reckoned as “poor whites"- a .shift- less set of people, living from hand to nioutli, untrustworthy, and a danger io thc whole commuiiity. The most ardent advocates of South Africa as s white nian’s .land admit this. Tliey', say it is due to the great supply of black labor. which does not give the whites 9. chance. Doubtless this is true, but If the white men had the en- ergy of good, solid Englishmen at home, employers would gladly pay them much higher wages than it is worth while to pay the blacks. The case is like that of Western Texas, where a rancher was talking about the prospects of the country: “l don’t know what it is. but every one gets lazy here. I'd rather have one fresh msn from Gansns or Missouri than two who~have been here ten years; and I'd png' him the wages of two.’ Al- though su h a statement is exaggerat- ed. it represents an unfortunate truth. Today the people of South Africa are ln the midst of a great struggle over the question of the best policy for dealing with tho blacks. Ono party wants to exclude them entirely from Cape Colony. Transvaal, and the Or- ange Free State, leaving them to oc- cupy the warmer regions of Natal and Rhodesia, where the white man can- not thrive so well. The problem of whites against blacks manifests itself in economic and political forms. but fundamentally much of it seems to be n question of thc effect of climate." SCl[()0.\`ERS WAITING FOR FAIR WEATHPIR. l-I.-\l..IFAX, May 1- Among the fishing vessels in port for bait are the Arnmlnta, tQD W. C. McKay, Matanzas, .James ouglas and J. D. Hazen. With the exception oi the J. D. Hnzsn they are all laying in the stream and will sail again for the banks as soon as the weather v I . lforwltigliwewill ytlie ..*Mlss Mary McDonald. teaclisr at in ..°A PROGRESSIVE SOCIETY. - V Wlniilfred Bruce. Recitation by Min tell- 2 STORSTAD BLAMED FOR C fo 1 gi a ine $3,000,000 suit over inc sinking 8 1914 on Walker, K. C.. assisted by mer sv chants, the assessment to be filed with Wool lb 30 the court within the next six months. ' ' ° The judgment was rendered in the ,. Admiralty Court this morning in the OH IOWN MARKETS presence of cousel for both sides, F. --_ ivierenitii, K. c., A. ii. nciden. K. C. Oats (white) 68¢- ana Aims osorfriou, K. c.. were pres- Om (black) Wc- ent representing the plaintiff, and A. SUIW (DGP 1011) $0-00 w. Atwater, K. c. sud c, Ducios, K. Hey. Dressed. (Der ton) 814.00 C., the defence. Eggs (per dozen) 1‘J to 260 In giving judgment Justice Dunlop Print Butter (per lb.) 26c. gays; Fowl (per lb.; loc. "On the Storstad, Mr. Tufteiicss first 91110390! 11 '-0 13° officer, was in charge, perhaps as- Wl1€BI(Der bushel) U1-00 N51-25_ sisica by sexe, third oincer. though Buckwheat 70°- the latter claims he had nothing to Blrley 70 I0 750- do with the navigation of the ship. In Tub butter (per lb.! my opinion Mr. Tufteiiess in not stop- POUHOGS (Der b\1Bl10l) _ping the stoi-sind, when he heard me '1`l_\rnli>s (per bushel) first three blasts from the Empress, H1095 made a great error of judgment. and Calfsliilli to my mind had Capt. Anderson, the glee! (lb.) mn tomc master of the Storstad, been called \lll¥6l ~ earlier and been on deck, he would Pork (Der lb-) 9% formation WHS 8B<`€\”t0ihed yesterday immediately have’ _stoppped his ship and avoided the whole calamity. I '*_'*~'_*-~'-' cannot emphasize this neglect too ateamship companies to meet wlth strongly, CANADIANS -Iw _HO>.`-PIT/ll, the request of the deck odicers or .,. ‘~ _ Local vs. Travelling rtion for advertising in this column ash must accompany order. ll e xams for the month of April:-Grade 4 urphy 3 Martha Jameson Grade 56 --1 Aloysnis MacDonald Grade to V 11, Nellie Wight 2 Alex Jitme $8 its weekly meeting in the Baltic Hall. son Grade lil -I Mildred Wright. $1 The attendance was large and the pro 2. _ gramme for the evening, though cdm- Grade ll.-1, Frank Lanigan; 2. posed of few numbers was excellent. Florence Martell; 3. Romey Murphy- lt consisted of the following: Recita- Perfect Bl-tendullcel-M Mac Fabian Murphy 3 Adds Wight Vl.-1, Mary MacDonald; 2, Stella 55 M ; , . Do my - nald, Nellie MacDonald, Martha amieson, Eliza French, Fabian Mur- g:gf;'h\;:::_' _ '_' _éggm utter, lb. (dairy) .20 utter, lb. (creamery) .22 alfsklns, lb. .10 hy. Jerome Murphy, Florence Mar- Eggs dos. 3'""'"° °F ° P- R i~1sy'iooss tau :io oo smnnsss oF insi.ANn Rm men” M00 Monrnsai.. Aprii 2s -.iudguicut B:‘;f§'l',2lu _so r the Canadian Pacific Railway was ven yesterday by Justice Dunlop 0 geinst the Storstad. resulting from f the Empress oi Ireland. May 29, P The extent of the damages will be g xed by the deputy registrar, W Slmp "l regret very much to have to find Mr. Tulteiicss at fuult in violating Ar- -- tlclcs 16, 21, and 29 of the ltiilcs of ' l.ONl)0N, Miiy 1- A piirty oi tif- thc ltoad above stated. Tlirougli his ty-five wounded Vaiiiidinns reached atmeal, per 100 ate, (white) bus. .55 sts (black) bus. .60 otatoss, bul. oller Mill flour, per 100 3.26 traw, pressed, ton urnips, bus. (Special to the Guardian ) CHICAGO May 4-Wheat No Z yellow, 7'I%c. Oats, No. 3 white. Mc. to 55%c.; Standard. 55%c. to %c. Rye, No, 2, $1.22. Barley, 76c. 80c. Timothy. $5.50 to $7. Clover, .60 to $13. Pork, $17.90. Lard. 0.25 to $10.30. Ribs, $10 to $10.62. S’SlDE MARKETS (Corrected Wednesday) .24. .28 11.00 12.00 .10 .50 5.75 .80 .65 .26 3.50 5.00 .15 heat, bus. 1 . 50 1 . 60 2~1c. 300. 20c. 10c. 10c. 'I Bc `A'l` CLIVl'}Dl<}.\'. s E; YIIl4\\\\\YMZ \ - O U . ..-sci-|ooL wonk. - 'riie roiipw- 'i-ed. $1.62; No. 2 aura, 31.62% io s1.s:s. g is a re ort of the Piinmur school Corn. No. 2 yellow, 'l8c. to 78%c.; No. E Sollliquey Will I patronize my local optician. Iwhose record as a skilled optometrist. I am fami iar with,_ and who I know uses the most up-to-date methods recognized in the profess- ion. who is permanently located in our city and to whom I can go at any time to have my glasses ad; usted or corrected ? *Will .....or1 Will I patroinze the man who is here today and ‘away tomorrow and whose-tlguarantee of satisfaction. is _therefore practiclly nullified, an_ about whose ability and integrity I now practically nothing. . ' Will Igamble with my eyes and with my money. Think it out and do the right thing._ ' G. F. Hutcheson, _ Exclusive Optician IllIllWI&\\\\\\\\\\WIIll|\\\\\\§lIIA\\\\\§{ 4 , '-1 £3 BIG RAISE FOR SEAMEN by a great an authority as Prof. 0_\~ S»l-ANDARD 01|, BOATS l-lornatlay of New York. “A Rain oi' the Storniycut" is a Western story of a ram whom its pursucrs regarded as a creature of the evil one. l-low its propensity for vanishing into thin air was finally explained and the rnni secured is most eiitertsinlngly related by Ray Giddings. Other stories and the regular departments combine to ._make an exceptionally interesting number oi’ this well knoun sports- niaii’s iniignzine. NEW YORK, May 3-The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. 0lJ¢l`!l!- ing twenty-four stcamers under the American flag, will advance the wag- cs of all deck officers $25 a month in compliance with therequest made on April 1‘st by the .\eptune assoc- iation of masters and matesvin QC~ san and coastwise vessels. 'lhis in- and marks the beginning of they movement oi the large American THE NAVAL UASUALTIICS Ii\` OPER-\'l`ION Ai}.»\lNl~l'I`- an increase in thc scale oi' compcnsn- THE DARD_\_\‘l.lLlll.;_`-_ tion. _ MAY ROD AND GUN. \\\\\“\\\ II A ncglcct or incxperiencc, in my opliiion, the Duchess of Connaught. hospital the cause of thc accident wus the nt Cliveden'1‘hursdiiy night.. All are H0600 Of thc Storstud und the porting incn from the ranks, and give evi- and hard-a~portiiig of her helm. and dence or being bpdiy knocked about the Storstad is entirely to blame for in the recent fighting, several of said accident, because Mr. Tuftness them are in B serious comlitipm The l had the onpurtuiiily tu take the speed iiospitui was wen cleared last week, , off his ship, the same as the Empress ,md had m le pc m .3 tio lo it p n o o n n r did, and if he had not ported her helm, ¢,l,ls_ the lm-gent lmtcll ul wounded nod und Gun for May. niililisluul by VV. J. Taylor. Limited, Woodstock, Ont., is out with an interesting list ol' contents. Edward T. Martin contribu- es an article “Have the Pigeons Rc urned” dealing with the possible rc- currcncc or ine nasseliscr viseoii. which has been pronounced extinct l.0Nl)()N, .llay 2--- A ctisiiulty list isavied this evening by the llritish wnr dcpnrtnweiit shows that during the landing ol British trobps in the operations iigiilnst the Dardnnelles, .that is between April 25th and April 30th, twenty-six men of the British flect. were killed and llity-three were wounded, I believe he would have gone clear mc" ll-om the front Blum the wal. iind the collision would not have oc- c0mm.,n¢ed_ The mm were mostly curerd. I regret very much to have from the ll-estem and onmrlo l,al__ to impute blame to anyone in con- ll , bl t _ nection with this lamentuble disaster. ;':lv2m:,'-Hllrlhuse tihtoll-llggmtu sh odre d I w ll lot li ve done o and ' I om B 0 c "- all °“‘ ‘ a S' tructivcness of thc German machine would not do so, if_;i had felt that any gun are but did not think much of reasonable alternat ve was left to th I . mflthere is nothlng tl) show that the close quarters. In fact, the Germans sast w ii w e th :lg "_eerSt_Bl;_‘l_:',.e"1lc5l; roilieéigligulfgglg tered in close quarters showed an un- open water all Sea Rules apply. Wlulngncim to ngllt' “I ani further of opliiion that no They d"d 'Pt give _“B I* clmnc” 5° fault or blame is attached or nttrlbut- 5h°°t them» “Qld ('“““‘» “ Y°_“"g able to the Empress of Ireland. and. Private of the l‘0“"“°°“th ll*lf"'“l1°"» consequently, l am of opliiloii that (I-he "UW-ll_ M0Dh`9“1Sl- Thllllffl plaintiffs action must be maintained Were _Hi _PUCIF W0!`Si1 OH §1\i1U\'dllY wltli costs and the counter claim of m0l`lllll§. CNHI!! Hdded. [he GBP- the defendant rejected and the dc- mans lust D\1ml1°d 9l1l°HPl191 H150 the fendant is condemned by the present _CH.l1&diahS- Crnnu was Wounded judgment to pay to the plaintiff the in the leg by a machine gun. The sum to be found due to the said bullet has since been extracted. plaintiff. and in costs, and l further Private Albiirt, nn Edmonton man, I order that an account should be taken who is suffering from sbrapnel and refer the same to the deputy-reg wounds in the leg and n gunshot istrar (W. SUDDSOD-Walker. K. C-) wound in the wrist, underwent ii assisted by merchants. 10 l'C‘D0l't UW painful ordeal after being wounded amount due the plaintiff in respect of on F,-may algal-.loop_ Exposed to A its claim and that all accounts and mustang §r¢_ he crawled ll"-ee mlles vouchers with the proof in support on hls lmnds and knees along rough thereof. shall be \illed within six gl-0,md_ reallzlng that every move. months from the date of the present ment made l,lm ll ta,-get lm. the eD_ Judgment-" cmy. 'rue Germans siiciicd the entire ----_------ position, sparing neither wounded nor . dend. Alburt's hnnd was saved by a QUEER THWGS 'N WAR wrist watch which diverted the ‘bull- Muny queer things happen iii wer eblllllsllleoilvrhllimliigtn itlillliliildyiilinnlir time' says the New York Times' the stretcher-bearers until Saturday There -is a. story which is today re- evening y of the 93rd Sutherland lllghlanders mllmalfy -'\U'1l19l`il1i0S tel] send niloro at Lucknow. In lndiii, during the great C_‘=““dl'~`l“ Pa ‘cn 5 to ° l\05Pl¢“ Ui- mutiny. liefore falling in for the as. C ye en. _He ooniplains that the Sault on me lwgumis palm-e_ Johnny wounded Cniindinns are needlessly Ross and George Puller, with some scnstcrcd about the country in small others, had been playing cards in u hospitulfl. 1\1l1kiDlZ_ U10 lied Cross sheltered corner. and ln some way \\f0I`k l\llll0C0BBHF»'lY \10l1Vy- The nuarreiled ovcr the game. They were 1utler. s Weekly Dover. hos made still arguing the point when the signal joking apology for its recent asser- was given to fall in, and Puller told tion that the Connaught hospital Ross to "shut up." At that moment a \vns_run by Americans, and that no spent bullet struck R'oss in the mouth British need apply. Colonel Hod- nnd knocked out four of his teeth. getts is dissatisfied and is threaten- Johnny thought it was Puller who ing libel proceedings, Mp |tp|fou» had struck him, and at once returned was B vigigpr to the hgppltul ull.. the blow. "You fool." said Puller. ‘(It w¢ck_ wasnt I that struck you.'Y0u've set ---;---~ permits The Minnie M Mosher' a. bullet in your mouth" And so it was. Mpg_ ASTOR 'po WED ‘ ' Ros ut his hand to his ll s and . i, _. _ Captal" fB°:°;':‘ ad h;,Flf`l:;llr’so;; spats illto lt four front teethpand a MA(`K`Y' N HUMOR' glsmthien wghthi; isallavorable for the bullet' He M once wlillozllzed tg MARBLEHHAD' “ay 2” vmcent western ban” on her mst 'trip this PUU9! ff-il' |19-V108 fiffl-\0 hlll- Astor, who is at the Burgess plant mason The' Gmnne 0' Lana” added (HOW Shi" ____m_F_ll“3e 0 the here inspecting his hydro-ueropisnc, _ I 't whltn_m_,B wlm" ls also’ my QM"-l`ld3° “°Wl- dl °5° Wiral e said today that he is not aware of y ng a ' ` ll ll ‘lays °f m“"le` °“ “S ci" " 505' an engagement. between his stepmoth- Bbvlli 20 “RFC 0" ll" mst as I 3 which had to me torn open with the ,ll .dl.(lll F L , tl trip for the slason. teeth when loading. filnrelfge H_°lf__c';§ayf;,;s{tlZn°;r0l‘?;_e Postal Telegraph Company, who was _*__* _ _ recently divorced. The report of the ' , , . . t . f N Y k. THE l"lm~‘iCH UID , "’ "\0'~ l§’[§¥Yl,‘&§',RBoY.; SAID chill'-glllilsentefllillw orimiiic eil-viii ite ALI' THAT PAS RE",].HE“ MAJOR_GEN H-ul,-,lllills late Col. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. . ~ QUNEP OF - - ‘ A_stoi- win lose s nic iul)er¢s§_ in $5.- ”' _ 010000 li she marries, nt i ncl{ay gg-ggryllgoezlsléh 'llrlliiged 2;; Tlllee Aslllsogllil w£o|I:il"lls)Iil:;l~LwhLtiBlIvas2 tllyllnguxrlear ls immensely wealthy. \`lnccnt As ~ ' . ' nor_side of the Dardanelles retired, cape today was shot by the pantry. l'°,‘:I° °l‘;_'::f;‘:.'lt ‘::_;’_'_ M_____ M___m_____ after s stubborn battle leltills -W0 MH_l°\‘-f_i°‘;‘;=`_‘:l »S§I';‘ Efflrg Blifuzlsv' Force Astor for sivprui .vc-cas. so I 40"- ’ ‘ gd tqeelfeeo at ii” Mme "You dla cannot comment. on this report. I y%____“d__ty_ my boy". ha Bald to tl” do not lmow whether she is rngagcd to Mr McKay or not nor do l km-w ‘Egg wlmdhlg g_?;ftl:',:° lzhgolj-llilolflcll whether anything of that sort is pro T; soldier His name is beg babie. So far as I know, they are 0 di . ` - ialgnawithlield from the public until m°\`°Iy friends. . *|10 Millar? l“‘1“"`Y ’“"° il" °““" .W3 UUW MW mu' ‘nw Cream. is held. This will probably be tomor- etgycoin letlll anddsuraengmpares in of ruesuiy. , HAIR WORL e tl” _*__ V i wi . '.1 i ti nuff- lmvl ll , B_-UT AND ICE B_mP0R'l`B~ chlgneslisclltlilltl llindrdillillillllllhllllletgllsmnde Y °"“ - from combings or cut hair. 2Gentle- theirmlntemsts toeonsultus. iiirr-rifanr Hannon my i-sei m » , ...O ,,,,,,... won. _ is ies mth oi /umm rsnmi, rin. ,,,'2,'}§m§,§’.l’°,‘,’§,fec, Phone Q\l¢¢ll C. t W* r i.__i.:_i c abilitv of the hernian to iight in at some of the Canadians encoun Scrubbing Brushes Knife Polish Boouring Soaps 3"°°ml steve Pipe Enlmel Wb'*k' Liquid Veneer Put: Cream Wall Paper Cleaner Dultbiuv _ _______ Bon Ami I-¥° ' - fl - cr will inako your ohi :.1.‘f.°.s‘.:‘::.’:.?::.v"§2-; .:'::: all Elm llna nl all ll,-l. its ci-.oiioiultul and sut- ces Get some. l5f“°\°"Y- your time, and you can rest assured that your order will be illled exactly the same as if you came to the store and personally sel- ected the goods you want. Our phone order service is always at your service. May we suggest that you give it it trial. Call up 150. 1 ml ' I _“ Those Spring Goods Are Now Here In all Departments we are showing exceptional values for cash. We meet all competition whether from Mail Order Houses or otherwise. One trial will convince you that money can be saved by giving us your business. Poole & Thompson Ltd Montague 3 1 1 g l r- ---1 Housecleanin Neediuls You couldn’t wish for a better or more complete line of housecleaning supplies than_ we are showing here now. Everything you could possibly desire i_s included in our present offering. here are some suggestions that will help you houseclean. Dutch Cleanser Pelrilne Silver Polish Whitening Gold Dust Ammonia For Furniture Liquid Vcnccr will i-lean, brighten and bcuuilfy your furn- iiurc-iuukc ii look like new. Gel ai bottle. ' Dustbane New Wall Paper The “nllary 5,,-cf,l,. (iur Wall Paper Cloon- For The Silverware 'l`o hrlghlcn and bcniitlfy your old silverware or brass goods. use Putz Cream, u safe and satisfactory polish- rlvailcd in iuerii only by our Special Silver Polish. _ Telephone Your Order lt will save you trouble-it will reserve *U* lm no ll” MISS D RUDGL Q ll” pgnvp Us 3|... |.;¢l-l-lui 171 Great GeGorge Street i l I I » . 3.