_tt-.-..
.-,-._.,. _»~...»'L~.,
.=-`
.:§ Wg*
...fl :ina
5 .
as *'71*
_.qt
'_ 4-wvgga
_ iff? W
§="s¥‘”"“fer...-. 2'1-
».~»-
__ ,53-
r 1, I
» f- . -~ - ....K,,, ,-»-L-MW
Q 'J\ i `
' 1
(_
_ fr .t
/ _(~
-;--I
.__
You el! yell' ll-
ger and the wound
ls slow to bool. Tho
blood ls watery and
fails ls lor- a slot.
The lips and gals
an pair. \'sa an
_ ' aasemlc.
This eoaditloa ia best overcome by
“gl” Dr. Chaae’s Nerve Food. In this
mlrilnl ll ron
` . _
food cure there ore eo - -
¢-eatrotrd form the elements that ga
to form nel, rich, red bloogl.
The appetite is sharpened. digestion
|-ppm", color nnil alrrngth rflqfh.
and you rld_ pouraelf of weakness sad
-my annoying gierangvlrnla.
50 rts. o box, 0 lor $2.50. all drolrrs.
ar Ildmalsao. Balrs I Cu., Ltd., To-
nmtu.
.tn
-.9 ii,
r
Dr. Cliases  _
Nerve Food 
- '. from , liar I -- .
. iltit il ilci .°m,',',`i°..ff.‘,":'¢.,"f,'.','|1|§,'f°..¢k .1 -ir rsvscamymtiusrrovma -°N¢ ¢ll'fs\r
moves dirt. Ox gall is sometimes used
to wash wooilena and fabrics of dell-
cate color, or other material that is
easily injured by strong alkalls. Solu-
tions of bran. rice, potatoes and starch
are recommended as good soap sub-`
stitutes in washing delicate fabrics
and colors ”
Remember that too much furniture* “"’
1
olish ls ust as bad for furniture as
li .i
too little. Only just enough is re- i
quired to cover thinly the surface of
the fumiture. The real secret of ob-
taining a high polish is to have a
number of clean polishing cloths. old
pieces of silk make nice finishing ones
and use plenty of “elbow grease."
Most people object to the smell of
new paint. When a room has been
newly painted it is a good plan to
place hay in a pail of water and leave
it in the room for a few hours. You
will find that thc- smell will complete-
ly vanish.
In selecting wall paper. furniture.
i-tc., preserve the greatest harmony
possible in the rooms which open to-
gli- 11 J gf-ther. Violent contrasts are not pleas
Slllllllll UPIIMISM IS
ing and restful. Make the dining room
and living room as cheerful and in-
viting as your means allow. As to the
bedrooms. let them be simply furnish-
ed and have all hangings of a wash-
able nature
." - -1- r ~
§     An old newspaper makes an excel-
lent pad for polishing windows and
mirrors. Dip the paper in methylated
spirits and go all over the window
with an youw e c gte to
Gratiiication at the position of the
batik anti optimism for the future
wi-rc thc outstanding features of the
ziililrf-_-si»s of lib- i'rt-siileiit, Sir Ed-
.- . 5
'  "Y ward Walker and Gent'-ral Manager
FCP
or tha- Canadian Bank of Comm r
e l _\ir. John Aird at tin- annual met-ting
,,.,, on January lltli.
'it d illbdlihd
, r find what a brillant polish results.
ABBEY WAS CHIEF
FAME OF TOWN
OF ST. MIHIEL
Wnr waves have rolled fm-wgn]
and backward around the little town
of St. Mihlel, like angry surf against
a rocky shore, and the struggle here
After :i careful survr-y of the posi- M9 been all *ll-fillllllilfl' 05 limi. be-
, ' ' tion of the Dominion by thc President
in which lit- referred in the gradually
f -1 diminishing excess ni’ imports over ex-
hzm _, ports from $309,447,181 for the year
-ilu I-nditig .\larv~li 1913 to an 1-xce.-is of
~ ' t-xports ovr-r imports in the
`*` " , lirst six months of the year
. l ending _‘dart-li 19112, lie pointed
‘r ` .. out that this was a demonstration of ““_§W@l'- The l"'lm€1' P03051
tween granite headland and tm, gr-a_
A primer on war geography, just is-
sued by the National Geographic 
clety, tif-scribes this village, grown
famed during the past year as the
starting point of innumerable German
assaults. and as a position bearing
the brunt of many it fierce French
what Canada can accomplish under S' ““1lel»ll1llS Y°\lth» WGS 8
pressure and stated that it had great-
ly strengthened the countr_v’s credit.
Therefore while for the moment it
was impossible to sell securities in
Great Britain there was being built up
for them a market in the United
States which, when the enormous in-
crease of wealth in that country was
place of much military importance, a.
feudal stronghold of good revenue and
fair renown. in those days it possess-
ed massive fortifications and two
castles, about which cling a wealth
of traditions of bravery, stories of ro
mance and tales of unbridled revelry.
The old fortifications and the castles
. (.ousid&,.ed_ was likely .0 he of B were destroyed in a quarrel between
, permanent Cha,aC¢e,._ Louis_XllI. and Charles IV., Duke of
1- ‘ in Canada there was plenty of work
, - for all who had not enlisted; and there "M°d9l'11 Sl- Mlhifil f0l’1'I1€d au im-
, was a steady demand for the count portant link in the long, closely wo-
, ,rye products from the A||;e,,_ Those _ven chain of French defences toward
` things tended to produce a condition me German fl‘0flU€l'- The Chief fame
.4 oi' prosperity with ease in the money fellliilnlilli [0 ll lil lhe time of the
market.
i- _“__ Th., G,,m.ml Manage.. in his nd. that of its age-mellowed abbey. the
i. g iv dress, pointed out that while -there Benffdecilne Abbe!! Of Sl- Mlhlel. to
_ was a dec,-gas., of 3315197 from the which foundation the town owes its.
net profits of.tlie preceding year, yet name- TUB abbey WHS fmlllded WHY
Lorraine, in 635.
world-war’s outbreak. however, was
with the year ending November so back in the infancy of Central Eu-
" they amounted to $2,352,035 or 8.25 rope. in the year 709. The present
‘ Der cent. upon the moneys which be- abbey building. in which the munici-
- f longed to the shareholders of the bank. pai offices house. date from the 17th
There had been appropriated for Celllllfy- _
the officers' Pension Fund $80,000, and "OH lhff l'02lLi K0 \'€l‘i1\lIl. the d0mlli~
mul res-t~rvliii.t its u special npproprlti-
tion thc sum of $l.000,0000 against
,, "i' further possible :lf-pi°f~t~i:iilnn in the
‘ vliiur-9 oi' fin- sim-ks, bonds, :intl simi-
iair s-'cf-iiritics owned by tlit- bank.
,Y 4 after paying th.. War my of 1 per aut fortress of the whole region. are
‘ “ .,“ rent. upon the note circulation, Seven huge fucks. in one of which a
»-~ rnnornnlng to $122,906, subscribing sepulchre has been iiewn and a lite-
'=» $1000 to tirr liriilsii ltr-.d cross Fund. Sized iisure 0! Christ carved. Miracu-
lous powers are ascribed to the image,
and to it the pleasure of the neigh-
borhood take their troubles and their
petitions.
“SL lillliicl lies on the right bank
tm.,-,. was ml-r;,.,| fm-ward $4|;1_g§i2 to of thc Mouse, and the Canal de i'Est
the 1-rr-:lit nf ilic Profit :intl i.p.-is Ac-
i'Illlli|.
Ilcriling with the question of taxa-
in norili-eastern France, some twenty-
thrcc miles'-soutii-east of Verduii. in
pt-,arc times it has a population of
limi the Generali Manager i-iaitl that 6-000 ilflil ii lilfgll S3l‘l'lS0ll~"
tlicrc was an impression that the banks 
f tin not in-or their just share of taxa-
tion. lic showed that :luring the
» vcar the Caiiadiuii ilaiik of Vomincrcc
had paid in taxes, Dominion. Provin-
cial and Municipal over 27 per cent.
of thc not profits or in all $650,000.
There was a satisfactory growth of
deposits which raised them to the
it-vel of three years ago when the
boom was at its height. The strength
_ip in quick assets and buoyancy of as-
` sf-is was most encouraging.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
ln laiintlcrlng mats, or any nrti_t~lf-s
that require careful shaping. iron
ilicm first without starch. Then. plac-
ing tlioni cur:-fully on the board, lay
HOW THEV TOLD
shown over a lunatic asylum enquired
of their guide what ethod was etn-
v
Some visitors who were beingitestimony to the truth of Rousseau's
m
ployetl to discover when the inmates
were sumclently reco
"Well," replied he.
this way. We have a
wait-r. and we turns
it-.ave it running, and
big trough of
on the tap. ‘Ve
tells 'em to bail
out the water with pulls until tliey've' HUDDY WHS l-he UOIHGSUC "fe Of
lilenjnmin Disrneli, Lord Beacons-
prove lt?" asked ilcld. llc married late in life a wo
'man mitch his senior who brought
"Well," said the guide. "them as him wealth, but io whom he was
tho tapj’ ‘greatly attached. Once, its he was
cmptied the trough.
"llow docs that
one of tlie visitors.
ai|i't idiots turns oil
lll€l1t.
qicuk digestion as
sa"
For Mental and
Physical Efliciency
there must be efhciency in digestion-but first and
more important, the food must possess sound nourish-
In this respect no food supplies in more sgilendid
pro rtion, all the nutritive elements of the fiel grams
an isattiiesame timeso fully possessetltor easy,
  Grape-Nuts
 t     I   r.f°:..'i~°.':..°..2“:'-..'°.';'.f“.°.¥f"‘ ‘””°" The W Gum. d;
-` Bltliitlvi/.l`-~|£l*1£‘ f~v.il4"l` simmberotmuertsismsyiisuud  @1-
u mp nuimitutsit sup suit. mae 
-W. K. lleG0l.it1AN. Globe Fox lx-
eiidauge, is Guardian Agent in Summer-
s e.
--THE MORNING DAILY 
can be obtained at Lsl!erty's 'I‘otisoi~
ial Parlo Bummerslde.
-TONIGHTS MEETING.-There
will be a meeting ot the Summeralde
Driving Club In the Town Hall this
llondsy evening at 7.30. to arrange
fd' a race on Thursday next the 20th
inat. All Horsemen are invited to lit-
tend, Dr. A. Black, President.
-WEDDING ANNIERSARV- A
very pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
Bernard. Baltic on Dec. 31, when a
lsrge number of friends and relatives
assembled to celebrate their twenty-
fifth Anniversary it was a surprise to
Mrs. Bernard to ses the ladies take
possession of the pantry and dining
room, and served a sumptuous repaat.
After this the company returned to the
parlor where Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
received on behalf of those present a
silver tea service and a purse contain-
ing a sum of money, accompanied by
an address showing the esteem in
which the couple are held. Mr. and
Mrs. Bernird although taken by sur-
prise replied in very fitting terms
‘thanking them for their kindness in
rembering them. The remainder of
the evening was spent in games and
music. After singing the National An-
them they all dispersed to their homes
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bernard many
years of prosperity and happiness.
r
HOW TO WASH WOOLEN GOODS.
To wash woolen goods successfully
the water should be made soft and
warm, not bot, and of uniform tem-
perature throughout the operation.
Only tim milder soaps should be used
and these not applied directly to the
fabric. if much dirt is present, s
volatile slkali such as ammonlinn car-
bonate may be added to the wash wat-
er.
The scrubbing to which fabric is
subiected should be gentle and the
wringlng through loosely set wring-
ers.
The reason for this careful treat-
ment is found in the peculiar nature
of the wool fibre. its outer or epider-
mal layer is made up of minute ser-
rations which are arranged in some
such manner as the scales on 9- fish-
These scales are softened and opened
up by bot water and by such alltalies
as are found in the trssher soaps. in
this softened condition the pressure
due to hard scrubbing is suillcient to
cause the serrated edges of the fibres
to interlock of felt. Felted fibres are
usually hard and brittle. This is be-
cause the alkali which has ihelped in
felturing process has removed from the
cells certain fatty substances which
serve to make the fibre soft and pli-
able.
,, Fabrics which have become hard
and felted have not only lost their at-
tractiveness, but also most of their
usefulness ns a protection from the
cold. This latter quality is due to the
“sir blanket" which forms in the spac-
es between the fibres. for quiet air is,
as we know, a very poor conductor of
heat and cold. When the fibres have
become felled, these air spaces are
lost and consequently the fabric is no
longer able to matcrialy aid the body
to retain its heat.- Gertrude Halliday
('o\oratlo Agricultural College.
HAPPY HUSBANDS
The Man ig What the Woman Makes
Him.
Tom Hood, the pathetic humorisi..
ered to leave, [been a better, happier. and more
"you see, it's prosperous man ever since. What-
ithe llouse oi' Commons, where he
'door shut against her thumb. Though
This famous pure food, made of whole wheat and
malted barley retains the vital mineral salts of the
| gram -so a¢i’<ing is naiixfoqasabui all-imporani
tion of Grape-Nuts.
in building brain, nerve an muscle.
. Tiiere’s a wonderful return of mental and physical
vigor forthesmailiaxupontbesisomschintiiediges-'
' “T1iere’s a Reason” ~
llsdelstiassila
Ganadlan Psstum
Mnai
SoitlbyGrooers
00-. I-Un MMDB OM-
wben absent from home, gave his
saying hat, “Man is what woman
makes him." “i was never anything,
dearest, till I knew you, and l have
ever may befall, my wife shall have
my ut-knowledgmetit of her tender-
ness, worth, and excellence."
par"-ing with her at the eptrnnce of
purposetl making an important
speech. the full force of the carriage
sufferlngly greatly she bade him- s
smiling ailieu, in order that he might
not be iiisconcerted. before driving
to the surgeon to have her crushed
thumb dressed.
l; Thsckeray’s tenderness to the
poor, insane wife whom he loved to
the last is a well known fact. The
(poet Longfellow, who, by s. fearful
catastrophe, lost the queeniy woman
whom he wooed through the pages
of "Hyperion," maintained a. domes-
ltic life as perfect as fails to the lot
‘of mort-als. "During twenty years,”
wroto a. friend. “following this event,
he only waited for the hour which
came at last. Through all the grand-
poisa of big being. through his meek
but manly acceptance of all the
vsillng truth-he was waiting for
the end."
The secret of the sustained power,
and energy of Gladstone, the 'fold
man eloquent," lay la the fact that
his domestic relations were always
delightful, and that Mrs. Gladstone
tvs. entirely devoted to his weibhe-
iiig. Always accompanying him even
from every exhausting condition. :sbs
was likewise the companion of bla
intellectual life. And no msn of true
greatness but gives grateful scktlow-
ledgment to such womanly inilumoe
whenever he has been its happy, re-
cipient. c
ings at the shove afatloii. This Is
GWB!! Of. llfev I-his was the one 1If0-*Me Havait in a Ramos Containing the
to the iiustings. ready to shield 'l|m"'derful remedy .mr rr¢¢k,. .run-umm
Amons such may be number-‘dry the nurse nina mop try-vinvi.
_iii
si
tiontortassdvatiaing
cssii mustsseuaismiy
mumeblrsmtwssty-I
-FOUND In Sumtaerslde,asum of
money. Owner mn have same by
vrovins iiroosrtv ual psvins for U11#
advertisement. Ernest Palmer Sum-
merside. 6513-1-141131.
-TO LIT.-Business Stand at Rich-
mond Station. The undersigned ot-
fers for rent his store and ont-build-
-t
-t
E
one of the best business stands in
P._ E. island. For terms and partie
uiars apply to John lt. Lsrkins. Rich-
mond. _ . 6593-I-17-MBL
-Fancv cAtifslvAi.. Tuesday.
18th. Get your costume ready for the
tilg fancy dress carnival on Tuesday.
January 18th. and win one of the four
valuable prizes. Special band Dro-
gramme. Skaters without costume
admitted to the ice after nine o'cl0cl¢.
Admission to all, $5c.
656|!-I-l3m'l`h.S.M.1‘.eF
-SPECIAL TRAIN from l»{ensin8-
ton leaves at 7 prm. Tuesday. Januar!
18th. fare 30c. for Snmmerside to con-
nect with the big carnival at the New
Crystal Rink. Judging from past ex-
perience there will likely be a big
effort made to take home on this train
some of the valuable prizes offered.
Skaters without costume admitted to
the ice at 9 o'clock. Admission to all,
25 cents.
6561-1-13m'l`h.S.!lI.’l‘.eF
UP[li Lillii lil
Ulllll Mlillill
QUINCY, Mass.. Jan. 15-Mr. Wm.
(‘. Anderson, of this city, has ad-
dressed the following letter to Lord
Milner: _
Lord Milner,-l have read with in-
tense interest the report of your
speech appearing in the Times
Weekly Edition of Nov. 19th. You
mentioned the indifference ol’ the
working nmn to imperial affairs. I
am a working msn, and possibly my
views on these questions may be of
some small interest to you. When I
speak of my views I mean that they
also are the views of other workers
with whom l come in contact. I mix
daily with several dozen workers.
British born, and I assure you that
the opinions here expressed are the
opinions of practically all.
\Ve believe that right now a strong
committee should- have a well
thought out, clearly defined, and de-
cisive policy to put in operation the
moment the war ends. We believe
that not less than half a million soi-
dlers who have fought in the war
should be settled in Canada, Austra-
lia, and U. S. Africa, and that an ap-
propriation of not less than one bil-
lion pounds sterling should be voted
for the purpose. Canada is a land
of vast agricultural' possibilities and
great mineral wealth.-'A small group
of the best agricultural and engin-
eering experts in tiie Empire should
be sent over to make all necessary
preparations for the conling of the
men. The exact location or locations
where they are to settle should be
defined, lines of branch railways
should be surveyed, sites of model
agigs
_ .irii
, §s'§
-Erril gig
Zi; ;g‘§§§";
¢ s E823 53
gégggé eg:
§s§r-€E
ed be w
8. Africa.
work. He
had to pawn
finally was ass
has done well h
steadily employed. Bu an been
°mb“l6¥0li._and his sentiment. in his
own words, ls:-“To bell with the
British Empire.” it is an empty
Phrase to him. without meaning, and
I tell you. with all the earneltness
of which I ani capable, that these
things will mean this decline and fail
.01 the Empire If they do not stop. In
the =United States there are several
million British [born who are lost in
U10 'Ellllllre forever. Their senti-
ments are British, their sympathies
are British. but, their interests are
hero. and interest overcomes senti-
ment. And observe that their chil-
dren born here have sentiment as
welt as interest for the land of their
blrt .
The British Empire is the largest
in the world. in natural resources
it is the wealthiest. It could support
B D0Dt\lation of hundreds of millions
in a high degree of prosperity. The
British are an able and intelligent
People. The nation is rich, The
problem is to settle the people
throughout the Empire and develop
its resources under the guidance of
Blllelts. according to a. well thought
out and definite plan. This plan
wants to take shape now. If the war
were to suddenly end one year hence
and an army of three million men
disbanded, we would (and will), be
failed by industrial chaos. The pro-
blem must be placed in the hands of
experts, and be so clearly worked
out that when peace is declared the
soldiers will be drafted without fuss
to the various parts of the Empire
and immediately tackle the problems
of city and railway buildltig, agri-
culture and irrigation, mining and
manufacturing. Anil these proper
ties must be owned by the Nation.
These measures will create a real
Empire In which every citizen will
have a. tangible interest. Each part
will legislate on its own domestic af-
fairs. aud the imperial parliament,
dealing with imperial affairs. and re
prasentntlve of nil the Dominions,
will be held lu London. With such
conditions you will find a strong sen-
timent for free trade within the Em-
pire and protection without, and al-
so it strong desire for that universal
military training which will defend
what in very truth is ones own.
Start. this programme at once, and
do it thoroughly and you can be ab-
solutely certain of a solid and enthu-
siastic backing. Endorsed by Lauch-
lin Steele. late of Georgetown, P. E.
l., Canada. and John A. Mcklnstry,
late of Summerslde. P. E. i. Panada.
Ho
, and
. He
been
 
llllll. lilllllll
I NUT WURK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinklianfs
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Kass.-“I had pains in both
garden cities. cement built, should,
be located, mining properties survey-
eil, and the location of factories and
work shops should be decided upon..
Nothing should be loft to chance.‘
Phe gang plough:-i, threshing ma-f
clilnvs. motor tractors, grain elevn-.
tors. etc., should he provided and
run on the co-operative principle and
the entire properties should belong
to the Nation. if one-half the ener-i
Sy. foresight and preparations used
in the war were used for the recon-I
struction, the scheme is an assured'
success from the be lnnln
asian possibilities in S. Africa. Pre-
parations should be made now. ln-
cidentally, the intensely loyalist
stock thus settled would swamp the
Hartzog partl' with, their disruptive
ideals. ln Australia very great pos-
sibilities await irrigation. I have
only to point out what has been done
in arid S. California and Arizona to
prove this.
Tho British Empire heretofore has
been more or less imaginary; there
has been nothing tangible about lt.
Take my own case for instance. I
‘me ll m0l‘0|l' because it illustrates
a principle. Seven years ago I was
in Scotland. and unemployed. There
were a great many unemployed at
the time. Those who had no means
were left to starve. Wits anything;
done for them? Absolutely nothing!
All were British, loved Britain, were
able and willing lo work. yet no or-
ganization was crested to utilize
their services. Personally I came to
the Uniied States. I have done bet-
ter here than at home; had better
pay, shorter hours, better conditions.
What is the British Empire to us?
Absolutely nothing; it more senti-
ment. Yet our felings are British
Sllll. our sympathies are British, but
that is not enough. There must be
Wi-[AT WEAK WOMEN NEED
Three Oldest and #ost Famous
Tonlcs Known-
Vindl contains the three oldest and
most famous tonlcs known to melli-
cins, viz.--the medi=1'R“o‘ltrsotIves
of fresh food livers, »oil. DOP-
onae o iron and bool-Qsgtone.
This is why Vinol is sue .-o' won-
persons, feeble old . ulelloaio
children. and to ' lholltll
after sickness. Read ¢ll!Ul\011y.-
" weak
Ss anab, G . I . ner-
voulsév run-downl, had 
con not sl , 1 #id
etaes withousezny bensilt. and one
who brought in postal orders,-lr.
Fawcett. By an socideat llr. hm
cett became blind at the sarlrlas'
of twenty-uve. Yet in the seat twea-_
ty years lie socoinplislieu remark-
swomaiiotrsreospsdll
ed the blind Postmsstor»0eiiefsl,~
siiis tests iii:-omit the help otha ~ We retiirti mossy'-in egg! such
wits. ltiu on-rua inure their cue when vis¢u__.ta,|_i_t_-,_.__i_ti.»_- eii the
._ “Zi °i‘l'¥‘”
_I did so and it made me 'lesi like o
liew woman. it has  Ill!
llfilllth and l
housework.
msg for the ,_
.°‘ Sarah  _. ' ,
iii
it;
ii-e
553
and when my periods cams I had
to stay at home
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and asked my
mother why I was
sufsring. llother
bold ber that I saf-
fered month
and sbs ‘ Why
dou't
sides
E Z.
There are great irrigation and art- Pinkham's
next month I
the month
I am
was so
without staying at
in good health now
girls about it. ”-Hiss
22 Russell Street, Taunton
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult s phy-
;';i?:fn.n‘ If _girls who arsogoubled with
0|* Regular ri , backache,
headache, dragglngrdovvn sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Plnltiiam’s Vegehble Com-
PWIIL I safe and pun remedy made
from roots and herbs. much suffering
might be avoided.
Write bo Lydia E. Piukbun ledicius
C0., Lynn, lass. (oouiidsntisl) for free
advice whim will prove hsldal.
i ins- its
@\§IIllI \“
Carters
Bookstore
p;I`he followigdaillllews-
receiv .
Isew York Herald. Y
Boston Herald. ‘
Boston Post.
Montreal Gazette.
ii‘ai‘li°.“l'ii§l$."""' I
mlm chronicle.
Bonus Globe:
“grew Yigrtllzdgnday Her-
umsunda Post. "
wgisar York 'Sunday
purchaser 1
after that event his I. A. hem-, Giisristte-
lint-atailant. advisor. sawn. _  .
c»i.r.tc.,ta
°' Mqgpay _ _ _ rm: onsn1.o¢i."r§wt_t‘ousnt>1s1t _ _ - " ' JANUARY 17.- lip _
,ri ' '  -» ‘- ' »  ' ‘ 'H ' ' , ' _ - "ff: r
Further . , 
I-IeldasFoll0_WS'
Will- be
Thursday 20th, at Margate and 
Emerald, Kinkora and Cape Traverse.
them ' ' -
made with the band tio be in attendance.
vous time AND' ooUN'rRY NEED You
M. L. bttsnsusw, seeiy.
is-
Recruiting Rally M
Monday17th,ai'rraveuer'sRest.Wdm°tandSe°rl¢wwn
Friday 218:, at Kensington, Sprws Valley. Freetown,
tti.
' P ' t in adress inemeetingwiaan
amuh%§T1eugic; e? will be  of
Meetings win be held at 7.30. p, ni
On Friday evening a special train will leave Summer
side at 5 p. m, for Cape Traverse. Arrangements have been
The Prince Count Patriotic Recruiting Society
6577-iismnai. __ _._ _ , .Hl_ll&.`u)i
1 A Wise Housekeeper Always
Has a Supply of DUSTBANE
It is unsafe to sweep without it
. for Sweeping Dust contains num-
- berless disease germs, _
When you are tired or a bit run
down, then is just the time these
germs get in their work.
It is better to be safe than sorry.
Order a tin today from your
grocer.
- Insist on Dustbane. Imitations
are not so good. '
Barrels and kegs for store, office
and school. _
CAIEVI-digiéb l3ROS.
Z '*-'Y V l ' 
’ IIAURQT'-I/&\\\“%#7i\\\\\\\\\\‘
O
z Circular
1; I Saws
 Diameter Size Hole
_.._.
gi *ti
. 5`°.*‘!“!"1
htsaugci-10
zuvvmcicb
Z3!
fl-A
XA
in
l 2
i 20
,_` 24 7.35
`> 26 9.00
- 28 9.65
' 30 11.00
32 12.50
All saws guaranteed. Rip and
i-ii-¢l"‘»->-»
.-
’T"T"."‘.‘°‘.‘="
Nnteocecz
, H* ' Gros cut same price. '
9 Saw Spindles
Our Standard Steel Wood Cuttin Saw ' '
diameter 4 feet long with 5 inch flanges. 
boxes_and 8 inch my with 7 inch face.
f Réght or left d nut saw fit 1 £2 lnch............$ 9.00
1 lb Balance Wheel for above pindle................5.00
1 1-2 x 4 ft. Saw Spindle, complete with Boxes, Fl es
and Pulley    
1 _1-4 x 2 ft. Lath Saw Spindle complete.................5.00
_ Rip and Cross Cut Saws at same prices.
W
Cold feet, wet feet,,clulbiains, colds-and worse-
are prevented when you wear a pair oflour ‘ - I
S Rubbers
_ mmTbey are good in a minstorm, 
`  '  keep _Your feet warm on"tl1e coldest'
They are iight, but strong. ' "“
Th!!! _UG 80011 for you--good for
 Wear spain. .
»
 T“P|i“ & £0-  
\YIIIA '&
Bruce Stewart & Co,Ltd. .
t