. ,
*£93
1_1' 1'”
'£5-.» ~
Urqul lvluuv nu u venus uullu
A If  -ern' I `
. '_ ,<~fil‘#»~,
Ant-mining Phone ._    ._ .. 
tubocrlptlon Phone  ..  . . .. . .. .  -
Nowoand Edit., Day Phone  .. .. . . ..  --133
N_ew| and Edit.. Night Phones   .. .. ..132 $133
Held Office at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-
merllde. Atherton, Bourie and Montague. _
London Office, Marconi Hottie. 3¢flf\d. W- ¢-
Praiam...     ....A.A.aaru¢u
Managing Editor  ... .. ..  R. Burnett
MoNoA\.', Manci-i 15,1915.
PIT TATE
IABLE S
“Between the devil and the sea" iS S\lPD059d 'U he ll
pretty tight place and this is about where the Germans
now stand, according to a German staff officer wiio is re»
ported to have frankly admitted that their position in
Belgium is hopeless. “We have no illuSi0l1.” he S8ld»
"about the Yser campaign. it would have been ft wise
thing to lizive retired weeks ago and utilized our strenxtli
in other directions. We dared not do so; our government
would not let us recede an inch, fearing the effect. intern-
al troubles are feared far more than more defeat of our
armies in the field. if the people ever believe they have
made sacrifices in vain, and that Germany is beaten, look
out for earthquakes. They do not i..ink so, despite the
growing economic pressure put on them by England. Air
and sea raids and the new submarine campaign against
England stimulated public opinion. The loss of the Bluech-
er did iiot cause the slightest reaction. General von Hind-
onberg’s victory in the east was simply providential. "Our
people are tired of meagre bulletins. We are starving for
victories. incidentally General von lllndenberg surprised
tis as much as we surprised the Russians. “Still, this is a
\\':\r oi surprises. Now we are assured of ti fresh lot ot'
picked troops for Flanders, and presently wc shall have to
go at it zigaiii ami throw a t'e\v iiiore divisions into the
abyss. The allies will iicvcr turn us ottt of the trenches on
masse. We can hang on till doomsday, but I fear the allies
can do the same. lileaiiwhile tlio people at home are walt-
iiig for food :intl \‘ictor_v."
The :idmissioii is it frank oiic, |10! Ullmixetl Wilh
cliziractcristlc German liopc, and reveals, whctlier actually
made by a German staff officer or not, the real conditions
in Gcrniany.
1ii:iili°61`i`.?“rit‘:TANAniANs
Most ot' our readers are familiar with the somewhat
doubtful story told of the ready identification by the
scntry on duty, of the (lanatliaii soldiers by the counter-
sign "mind your own business," ii story mantlfacturcd to
show the iiitlepoiitlencc and democratic characteristics of
the Caiiatliaiis. Some British papers have gone so far as
to iiisiiiuzitc tlint the Canadian troops are not as nmeiiable
to discipline as the British regulars-that they are too
democratic and fraternise with their officers in ti manner
t_h:1t is entirely “contrary lo the etiquette of tlic British
.~+crvit-t~." .»\n e.\'cliztit.':c points out that this is an old story.
llc Mzilartlc, xiii officer ol' thc l<‘rciicli army who served in
(`:tn:i<lu during thc Scvcii Years' \\'ar, tolls in iiis book
lnucli tlic saint- thing about the l"i'cncli (Tiinadian soldiers.
They ivcrc not act-ustoiiicd to being ground down by :i
jzickboot and tlicrcforc not as easy to handle tis the re-
gulars from tlld Frziiice; iicvertlieless they were splendid
fighters and had ii knack of adopting themselves to cir-
cunisiancos wliich thc l~`rt.-iicli regulars did not possess. So
it wus iii tlic Anioricuii Coloiiies when thcir men fought
sitio by .side with British soldiers in the indian and French
wars-tlie British oilicei' considered them too tl mocratic
and they iii turii thought him too stifi` and formal as well
as too much ofa pcdant iii the sense of sticking to the drill-
book wlicii ciigugctl in forest fighting with the enemy, who
had a style of his own not known to the authors of the
rogiilatioiis for campaigniiig iii the Old World. it may be
couiitcd sure, however, that when sent into battle the Can-
:idlan troops will acquit themselves well against t.ie Ger-
mans. iii thc War of 1812, Major Lumsden. an English
officer; wrote: “These Canadians ure not good at drill but
they :ire the best raw matrlal I ever saw and adapt them-'
selves to conditions with a skill and readiness truly admir-
able, besides being as bravc as any."
This characteristic still holds. The Canadians have
not bccn drillcd into machine like perfection in movement,
they are nicii who, before and even during their period of
military service. were accustomed to map out their own
course, lay their own plans and, generally, to act indepeu--
deiitly. Tlicy will carry this characteristic with them into
the treiiclics and liito the battlefield, anti now as in 1812
and bcforc and since, they may be depended upon to give
it good :it-coiiiit ot` tlieiiisclvcs when they encounter the
ent-my.
ITALY AN?) GREECE
liitcrt-st now centres around the question whether
Greece and italy will take it hand in the struggle. Our des-
pntches Saturday morning told ol’ further efforts on tbo
part of Germany to purchase ltaly's neutrality, if not ht-r
friendship, with liberal donations of Austrian territory.
That italy will swallow the bait is vcry doubtful and the
prospects still are that .she will hold on to licr neutrality
_vct a while and finally throw in her lot with the Allies.
Sho has lived near enough to Gcrniaii f and Austria ‘ know
what she has lo expect from tlicni.
Greece is in ii dliciiiinn, King Constantine opposes en-
trance into the conflict but public oplnioii strongly favors
a plunge on the side of the allies. The past few days have
been stirring ones in Athens.
The cabinet has resigned because of disagreement with
the Kliig's policy of neutrality and as Premier Venizelos has
been regarded as the greatest of modern Greek stateamen
it is the opinion that his rigid vltlliersnce to the policy of
war was due to his belief that the psychological moment
had arrived when Greece could enter tlie war with most
advantage to herself.
lt is quite evident that Turkey is about to break up
under the guns of the mighty fleet now homburdlng the
Dardanelles. and with the removal of the Ottoman Empire
as 9. factor in the politics of the near cast the interests of
Greece in that locality will be considerably increased.
But. it will be necessary for the Greeks to show active con-
cern in the campaign of the Allies lf they wish to profit by
the Allied success. Russia, not long ago, intimated to italy
that only those who pay will be invited to the feast and
this warning can be applied wltli equal force to Greece.
After this wer ll over the nations to directly beneht from
it will be those which in time of stress did not hesitate' to
bear the burden. Greece has already shown an inclination
.  /
. 1
the present war is that not one British lallor is to be found
among the British prisonerslli Germany. This meaiis'tbat.
every Brislsh ship sunk or defeated by thp Germans went
down with her crew and that no attempt was made to re-
scue them. it will be remembered that when too Britllill
worships niet with disaster off Falkland Islands, a German
sailor, in a letter to a friend, expressed disapproval df 016
water without an effort to save any of them. This is U10
German method and accounts for the fact that there are
no British sailors imprisoned in Germany.
As Britishers we have reason to feel proud that a
thousand German sailors now held prisoners la England
attest to the fact that Great Britain, although at war, is
still human. I-lor sailors, often at the risk of their own
lives, anti while being tired upon by German ships, rescued
many Germans whose ships had been sunk under them.
German brutalityis now about to be punished as it
deserves. The British admiralty announces that it will not
extend the honors of war to the cyews of German sub-
marines because of the latter's methods of warfare. They
will be imprisoned separately from all other prisoners of
war and will be tried for piracy after the war is over.
This as is should be. Piracy is definitely defined in
the international rules of warfare and the action of the
submarine, which strikes in the dark and without warning,
coni€s within the definition. '
Great Britain is treating her prisoners of war humane-
ly and with every consideration. How is Germany treat-
iiig her British and French prisoners?
" SATISFIED
Shortly after thc war broke out and danger of invas-
ion hung over Belgium the money in the Belgian banks
was sent to England for safe keeping. When the Germans
invaded the country they were naturally enraged at being
thus deprived of what they had hoped would be legitimate
loot.
But the Germans are practical politicians. They circu-
lated reports among the Belgians that England had coufls~
cated the money and that the poor Belgian widows and
orphans, whose money it was, would never seo it again
Probably some believed these reports, and to strengthen
the case the German newspapers now declare that the
Belgians are quite reconciled to German rule and are
rapidly becoming "good German citizens" because, they
have discovered that they had been robbed by the British!
'1‘hat tho Belgians will over submit to German rule is
out of thc question, but that they will be strongly tempted
by the Germans is quite easily comprehended.
THAT BLOCKADE
There appears to be some misunderstaiiding with rc-
,ference to the reprisals against Germany proposed by the
,'Britisii Government and concurred in by the Allies.lt has
been understood generally that the intention was to
place all commodities destined for Germany upon the list
of coiitraliand. The London Times declares this is not so.
So far as is known.says tho Times it is not proposed to
add to the list of such articles enumerated in the procla-
inations of August 4, September 21 and October 29, nor is
it intended to propose a blockade.
Premier Asquith‘s statement in the House of Com-
mons was as follows:
"Tho British and French governments will hold them-
selves free to detain and take into port ships carrying
goods of presumed eacniy destination, ownership or origin.
lt is not intended to confiscate such vessels or cargoes uii-
loss they would otherwise be liable to confiscation. Vessels
with cargoes which have sailed before this date will not be
affected."
“ln thc sentence addressed to ncutrttLs, headed: "We
do not propose either to assassinate either their seamen
or destroy their goods," says The Times, the gravity of
thc measure thus described is. not to be questioned, and it
would be foolish to deny that what we propose doing in
self'-defence may be inconvenient to iieutrals, but it is
¢l'=Wl‘SlY Of the measure to describe it as a_ limitless exten-
sion of contraband or a proclamation either of it real or a
paper blockade. These are matters altogether unconnected
with the announcement.
"lt is quite likely that the Government will use their
discretion in purchasing detained vessels or goods. They
could not buy all that may be put on` their hands; other-
wise the number of cargoes shipped in order to be captur-
ed would be limitless, but they wouldbc likely to deal liber-
ally with cases of hardship(
“in view of the brutal methods of warfare employed
by our adversary, much more by the way of retaliation
might have been justifiable Tho rules of the game are for
those who play the game, not for those who break them at
pleasure. A foul blow has been struck and some nations
might have retorted in kind. We might, had it been our
way. have met lawlessness with lawlessness. The least
that could be done in the circumstances is stated in the
_moderate words which wo have quoted." »
._.___.__,,_______
NUTES
Living will leach you how to live, better than preacher
or book.
Give the half-discoumgcd man a slap on the shoulder
and in good cheer tell him to brace up.
i Be an optimist, If things come to you dark side upper-
most, turn them over. Get the bright side on top.
0
Soma one of today's "'ads" may have a real bearing
upon that next purchase you plan to make. Today may be
thc best of nil times to make lt.
-O
'i ite prevaliln‘ weakiiess of most public men is to slop
over. They 'get filled up and slop. They Rush Things
They travel too much on the high pressure principle. They
git oii to the fust popular liobbyhoss which trots along,
not carin' a cent whether the beast is even-goln', clearsigh-
ted, and sound, or spavinetl,_blli;d':a.nd balky. Of course,
they git throwed eventooailypff' not sooner.”- Artemus
Ward.
9.i______.
The unfortunate error perpetrated by Hon. William
Piigsley dui-ing a recent discussion in the ,House of Coin~
mons on spraying fruit trees for insect pests. when he
included “squld.a" among the noxious insects, but a report
of which did not appear in }-lenzard, has been immortaliz-
ed in a limerick by Beclt’s Weekly as followl:
‘"l‘hore once was a iuicy young squid
Who climbed up A fruit treo and hid `»,
'rm wtiuam a. Pugsiey. ' ~,
\ ln an effort to bugrslay, -
_ in is
(Frederick Palmer who is at the
front in Franco for the. Associated
Press sends the following): ~
British Headquarters in France. via
London. March 5.--The picturesque-
ness of the Indian. troops of the Bri-
tish Ernpire lbroeks the monotony ol!
‘the zrm. cooress b i ss of mo -
cruelty shown -by the Gorman victors in driving tlieirl an W" at the Bmlsh“f‘;;"ft_ The "me
Shiva lhrwsh a mass of human llelllxs strussllllg ill me mule carts of those s oldiers move
about among » the powerful motor
trucks from England.
SUNSHINE BRINGS SMILES
It was first feared that the Indians
might not stand shell fire well, but
they became used to it and now they
are oven contemptuous of it. Accus-
tomed to a hot and ,dry climate. the
chill and rainy weather and the mlry
mud of Northern France _ has been
ttelr worst enemy. When the sun
s lnes n smile spreads over the whole
Indian force. Thanks to many layers
of warni` clothing, and careful atten-
tion, the sick report of the Indian
troops is normal. The food of these
mon has to be brought from India.
Speaking no word of English these
dusky strangers have como from the
other side of the world to fight in
France for Great Britain. Bllleted in
barns, with thick layers of straw for
their beds. each race cooking its food
to its taste and according to its
caste customs, they form a separate
world of never ceasing wonder to the
French inhabitants. This moming
there was seen 3,000 cavalrymen rid-
ing by on a muddy road, with a hack-
ground of fiat and misty landscape,
with all the precision they would show
at a royal review. Occasionally ani--
ong the dusky faces under the tur-
bans there were the white countenan-
ces of the English officers who had
trained these varied tribes, and who
have stood with them in the trenches,
in icy waters up to their waists.
against the enemy. '
CHOOSES BATTLEFIELD FOR HIS
DEATHBED.
Silr Pettab Singh, 72 years old, rode
at the head of his regiment.
"They told me I was too old," he
said, "but, l replied, "lf you will not
let me fight in France, l will go to
Afglianistan and fight there. I don't
niean to die in my bed, and l cannot
live much longer. So they let me
come."
Although all the cavalry is fighting
as infantry, in the trenches, cavalry
otlicers keep up their cavalry drills
and the horses are in good condition.
This is because there may be a chance
for the cavalry when the expected
German break comes. Everybody on
the line speaks of the Germans going
back, as it' this was certain ns the
coming of Spring.
One of the British officers, with
whom the newspaper correspondents
watch the indian troops ride past,
made thc remark: “Tho Cniifidiaiis in
their trenches are now doing well."
The driver of the motor car in
which the correspondents were con-
v.eyetl to the front roveuled his Ameri-
canism liy the uso ol' New York slang.
lie had had sixteen taxicahs running
in New York, but lie camo over, us
.the English say, "to do his bit."
One meets here Englishmen, Irish-
nien and Scotciimen from ev_cr_v part
of the world, ready to serve in any
capacity in order to help.
"Now you tziko this message to all
my lrisli friends in America for nie,"
said an elderly irish medical officer
in charge of ti hospital train. "Tell
them I have been sleeping on that car
soat for six wc(-ks, with the harp
alongside ol' me and the Union Jack
over my head. it was a fine time we
had when they letf me load my train
with wounded right where the shells
were falling, but they do not permit
that any more." '
In the otitsklrts of a village where
Gorman sliclls fell ut intervals there
was seen infantry dotaciimonts prac-
ticing at hand grenade attacks. and
iii the defence of trenches. Nobody
worried about the danger from Ger-
man shells while they were in the air
with their own explosions ot' bombs
thrown at close quarters.
At another place the correspondents
entered a building which seemed iieith-
er wholly hospital or wholly Y. M. C.
The reason that the location of this
and iiiany other places is not given is
because no German aeroplane bombs
are wanted. In this particular building
men over exhausted from their vigil
iii the trenches remove their filthy
clothes, get warm baths and a disin-
fecting spray. and have a warm meal
including bread pudding with raisins
or currants in it, of wlilci they are
oxtremely fond. There are also cleaii
cots where they turn iii and a reading
room with games. Here no one is
kept longer than fourteen days.
t-_-,-,-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-:;_ -_-___-_______-_-_-___._.,___.___-_-_____._._._.___.__‘
` DIILY SELECTIOIIS F0li 
READERS 0F '
THE Gllllibllll ‘
t ~*.'¢'. f
Furnished l;y °M;. 3. Loulon. ;
THE SOLD|ER’8 TEAR.
Upon the hill he turned
To take a last fond look
Of the valley and the village church,
And the cottage by the brook;
He listened to the sounds
So familiar to his ear.
And the soldier leant upon his sword
And wiped away a tear.
Beside tlie cottage porch `
A girl was on her knees;
Sho held aloft a snowy scarf,
Which fiuttered in the breeze;
She breathed a prayer ftir him-
A prayer he could not hear;
.But he paused to bless her as she
knelt,
Anti wiped away a tear.
lie turned and loft the spot-
Oh, do not deem him week.
For doubtless was the soldiers heart,
Thollsh tears were on his cheek.
Go; watch the foremost reall,
Camo and put him ln I-fonsarvl, hc did." ~ I I” d“g°"° duk “"°°"_
Be sure tho hand most tlaringtlioro
Has wiped away A tear.
1 'oui.v A Pew si-ttmgzns.
“Does not some mallnserf’ I nked'
“ever hesitate to face the honor oi
the trenches again?" __
“Occasionally there is one. Wall 01°
answer.
_ "'l‘iiat's human nature. We _are amaz.
ed at how few. When wall eiiou8h 01°
average man goes. He Say! M W““_
playgthe game. You will soon know
what he is going to do."
Before leaving the couvlllescellf-
home the correspondents were given
each an identification metal disk. with
his name on lt. '
“It is best to have one," WHS me
remark. “You are going into the-
trenches tomorrow."
HOSPITALS USING GOAT'S MILK.
lt is said that the Ebenezer Goat
dairy is now furnishing Bootle milk
in regular quantities to hospitals and
drug stores in Buffalo. from where
private families in need of same can
get. it. As ii. general thing the breeder
is not able to furnish the amoiuit ot
milk demanded by the hospitals in
the cities, and it will bs a good many
mand.
An Exchange gives an extract from
a recent article.by Dr. J. A. Hornsby,
superintendent of the Michael Reese
hospital, Chicago. which plainly in-
dicates the valub of goats' milk com»
pared with tho milk gained from other
sources. -
"People in all lands have. known for
ages that goats milk is good for well
.babies and even better for sick
ones. Two years ago the Michael
Reese hospital undertook a scientific
1 study of milk in connection with the
sick cbildren’s department of the
hospital. All kinds of milk entered
into 'the test; mother's milk, wet
nurses' milk, goats’ milk, ass’ inilk,
and milk from the various breeds of
cows. . . Fifteen common backlot
nanny goats were purchased, und were
pastured and fed in the big hospital
inclosure. They were milked all sum-
mer. Books were carefully kcpt of
every detail in the life ot' every goat--
the quantity and quality of the milk.
the amount and variety of the food
they ate, the name and hospital iium-
ber of every baby that each goat fed;
and the record of each baby showed in
minutest detail all the results. There
was a big tent in the yard and the sick
babies were kept out nearly all day iii
fine weather. The goats hung around
the tent to be milked each time a.
baby cried. The nurses said cucli goat
knew by a cry wlicii it was her 'time
to be milked. At any rute, the babies
got warm milk under the cleanest and
most antiseptic conditions, and the
youngsters thrived amazingly.”
Later tho hospital bought ti Euro
pezin buck for tho purpose of getting
ti cross breed that would have the
milking qualitics of the European
breed atid the liardlness and rustling
qualities of the common goat.
, It would prove highly advantageous
to all thinking of starting with goals
to get a common doc bred to a good
milk buck or else get it croi-is bred kid
as these can be obtained for u reason-
able price, milk returns considered.
STUDY YOUR TEMPERATURE.
in health. tlie temperature of the
Eskimo at the Pole and the Zanzibar-
ian at the Equator differs not by a
single degree.
in fact, there are only ten degrees
between health and certain death.
The temperature of the atmosphere
sometimes varies forty degrees in
twenty-four hours. No such varia~
tion occurs in the body.
Put a clinical thermometer-yoii can
buy one for a few cents-into your
mouth, and leave it there several
minutes. Now examine it. If it does
not stand--i.e., the mercury, of course
-at about 98.6 thore's something
wrong with you. Doctors cali that
point "norma1." That’s when they let
you sit up and talk when you have
been ill in bed.
points mark the extremes. Llfo is im
possible outside those limits; Any-
body can take a temperature and read
it clinical thermometer as well us the
most skilful doctor. Thus. anYono can
tell whether he is ln normal health or
in need of more or less attention.
If everybody kept a. clinical ther-
mometer it would be an absolutely un-
orrliig guide as to when to call the
doctor-99 degrees. nothing worth a
thought. 101 be a trifle careful. 102,
stay indoors; 105, go to bed iiistantly
and send for the doctor.
in Pact, you might do ti great deal
worse than send for liim if it showed
a temperature ot’ 103.
. .
Mlnard'e Llnlmont Co.. Limited.
Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received
Brent benefit from the use of MIN-
ARD’S LINIMENT in a severe attack
of LaGrippo, and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of ltidammatlon.
. Yours,
+ w. A. nU'rcHiNsoN.
_ . u
. , 'l.  .»_. .em .l...`.
.|._v, t,
"`° `""' ""K1§p'y`peo'plo wh-o, lu' 'war
iiilciiiid iii; to liave_ visited the famous
World of Wax, but who did not feel
as' though they could spare tho form-
er 50 cents admission. The new policy
in reducing the admission to 25 cents
at all times, has EVBH 91956 P90016
ther opportunity which has been no-
ticed duril18 the D9” W°°k‘
The same class of lii§h Breda-Bibi'
bition continues to entertain the,.pub-,
llc, the World in Wax exhibition keep-
ing ,_\p.to-date with its ever changing
groups and tableaux. There are over
30,000 feet of exhibition space covered
by the collecton of Wax fiS\1l‘¢B- Ill
the Concert Hall, the Kinemacolor na-
i tural colored movinl! Dl¢llll‘09 are W9"
every hour; a complete change of pro-
a;..ai‘.iia`i.'.;.‘»-""“ "  ““ "*“.°'~
"When you want a good smoke com;
hero, we have all the best cigars mm.
tactured. Your favorite brand is right
now in our patent liumldor. ready gg
be delivered to you as fresh aud‘full.
flavored as when it left thohfactory,
MacKinnon Drug Co.,~ corner Great
George and Kent Streets.--Militr, y
“British Almond Pink-.euros all
roughness of skin and removes tan
and freckles. An excellent t`ollet pra-
paratlon and “after shave"--25c. bot.
tie. E. A. -FOSTER, Drugzist.
ll
'l.
.
gram at each series. As a stage fen-- 9009-3~l5M3l.
(gi
We shall print on this page. each week, a special TA Llx T0 WOM-
i-:N about the buying of *ellie Supplies.
'rits subiect is abit; one. 'rue "table r>\‘0blem" is the fla>'-aff”
day ‘worry" of many housewives.
' How to VARY the menu-monotony-how to buy 8l‘0C9\`l€B ill "9-
husiiiess way"-how to know brands, and usual and unusual prices of
staple goods-how and where to buy in quantities--how to effect
worth-while savings on the grocery bills-how to be assured of getting
new and fresh goods-these things are not small matters.
During this week the progressive dealers in table provisions in
this city will do more advertising than usual. They will show, in their
advertising, liow the doctrines \ve shall preach on this page may
'bc PUT TO THE TEST. ~
We believe that ADVERTI SING is just as necessary to a grocer
as to ti. dry goods iiierclinnl. And it would not be either necessary or
profitable to either uiilcss it were oi' REAL SERVICE TO THE READ-
Ell. `
The time will conic wlicii i'}\’lT.R\' GROCER WILL ADVEl`tTISE-
or remain coiitciit to conduct ii shop so small :ind so insignificant that
it should not iiioitopoliv.c the time and uttention of 1_1 live man.
In focusing attcntioii upon the progressive grocers iii this city
who DO Al)VEllTiSE, this newspaper is not fighting the small stores.
It is merely calling attention to facts that appeal to the SELF-lN-
TEltES’I' of its woiiieii readers. These facts, these considerations,
will speak for tlieniselvea. They will present some important iargu- '
ments and conclusions on the subject-ztiid if tliesc shall stimulate
the interest of our readers in the PIIOGRESSKVE GROCERS OF
' THE (‘l'I‘Y. tllell they shall have served a useful purposc. i I. I
'ti 1 , 't `. t t late to suggest that the advert s nl; co-
uinnsegi'lttli]if§iile\vis"i)iil|i)er ti)i9c alviiiluble to EVERY LIVE GROCER IN
THE CITY. And the time has coiiie when grocers must align them-
selves with the progressive iiicii in their lines, or be aligned with
the oldfasliioiietl. i'c:i.ctioiiiiry store keepers. _
On Saturday we will tell _v ou wli_\' you .should patronize thc groc-
ers who advertise iii this paper.
9014-3-l5.\ll<Iti '
f Q-
About 'Buying Groceries il
1:1-12 _
/_J INTRODUCTORY TALK & .
years before the supply will come
within reaching distance of the de- .
4
“Thai *;Haherdasliery"
I / A
The f ll l 1 til 1- ‘
.. .. ..’.?.§‘.‘3.°...“.i0“..22....‘?’“‘i’.§‘2.§. YOU will find it easier to see the dif-
_ _
lp ference in hats than _we do toftéll
you about it. _ ___ __ __ _
Get one of our new Spring Stetsons in-T
to your hands and on to your head. Get
the “feel” of a Stetson, ook in a mirror
and see how it shows style and quality!
Then if you like, go and on the
best hats you find nnywhereheiae, com-, »
I pare them with these Stetsons here in
our stock. ' ____ ____ ___ ___ _ ___-_
And we lmow how t5i,select from
Stetson ’s assortments to' suit men in’
this community. _ _ _ ~ _ -
The Spring ikglei ar; all-here-~
Derbiesand Soft ts-inaucha' `° l
of sizes, shapes and foolors that y§i_
pick yours out quick./'" ' ,
Henderson & Cudmore
mmm Sunnyside `
4
I-lomeofGoodShoes '  ' ._ /»
i
_ _ V .G N’ N _ _ _ ‘ 1
_ \-» ~. » '
t -inf-I
Bargains for you at Goff Bros
Lad'¢aBo<>aPr_D0 .&'r ' f rr-$_'
Misges Boots Sia7es_i1_§ Prioeaglcglsf first price $3.00 to $4.00 now 2 19.
Ladle. slipper. omg. 1 at $1.15'f asc. ‘ » ,
Ladies Trimmed Slippers  or
Me Bootsth best al ' “ f
samto 80 atzsneciom v ue yet. Tan&Gun Metal, Butt. &Laced priced will
A'i|| fkllllef I  ‘ - A' Kid
--==- sf ° 'corn Bnos  --
n°"`.*` ‘ ' ' 790¢g:¢¢8‘lO 1."-0.0¢ \