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TIIE “lilli\RLOTTETOW|| GUARDIAN
lil ll war dn advance ~ llnho' lieth tteusee laeln ‘a-aft?
In tunnis and Ullhl leataa
W' yur :ln advance! lollueao
Y Uneeur a. lemma.
=}aerstnry-Llaat. Col. D.
llllol and llnnages--J. I. pornela
Vloe-rraallona-J. I. Buns;
A. laollnnsa. ll I. 0.
laaoelaln Editor-D. I. Onrrll.
' _ l 808108-Old loom News: I. Andlel-man, iss Trenton; la.
III YOIK-llotallngs News llspog, aaa Wea; dogg gg KIW GLASGOW. N. le-el. I. Ianllnof.
IUIIIBBIDI-llaatns Book lure. .
IONTAGUI-W. A. Johnston. ‘IIB GUABDIAN can bo obtained hom
IOUIII-I. I. Aooli.
th following agents lnfharlottstowa
L- Brown. Post Olloa. .- Doll. Bluhmono Street.
J. D. Taylor Grafton lfroet. Alex. lloPuer|on.~Qn»an Btrosl.
It d Gaudet. Great George latest, rs. Tweet. balm Ava. lfnrltimo lht-Ionqra. lomilna Grocery. Cor. Kent I Bochfon Ia Thorns White. I3! lim Ala. J. .. Daily. 'toon Street. Barter I Co.. Queen Street. Canada News Co., Depot.
I. Whitlock, Grind Giorge ltreets ln. Jacobson, I/oreholtlr lbaet.
Frank N. Kaya, ll
Hillsboro stron,
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929
GENERAL MCRAFS VISIT
lem and until it is satisfactorily
.__ fsolved there can be no substantial
'I'he visit to the Province today of, Major General A. D. McRae, C. chieforganlzer for the Conservative.
party in Canada, while it is a purely? business one, will be welcomed. not` only by his party friends but by sili class of citizens and especially;
by returned soldiers who are fa-I miliar with General McR.ae's recordi
in the Great War. Going oversease with the second Division, c.l=:.l='., ini April. 1915 as Lieutenant Colonel in*
charge of Remounts, he was ap-i pointed Director or supply snrif Transport in July of the same year,i ind in December, lslc became Quai--i
termaster-General, Overseas l"orces,| with the rank of Brigadier-General., He was made a Commander of the; Bath for meritorious service and in? February, 1918, at the request of thei Prime Minister of Great Britain, he was seconded to the British Govern-
ment, with the rank of Major-Gen-V eral to organizez the Ministry of In- ' formation, in which service he held
he post of Director of Organizaztiozl
until the and of the war. i
General` McRae, as chairman of
the Organization Committee of the Liberal-Conservative party in Cana-
da, has been an invaluable asset in
the political field. He is a. member Q the House of Commons for Van- couver luis, and is regarded as one
of the ablest men in the House. His visit here will be the occasion of af
slipper at Beach Grove Inn this ev-I
suing, when he will meet local re- presentative men of the party and'
discuss organization matters. Ia _.__.._-_---
7 CANAMAN smut socnrrv
As will be seen by an advertisement ln this issue, the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary
pf the Canadian Bible Society will be held in the Presbyterian Church. Belfast. on Wednesday, July ard. The executive meeting will be held
at I1 a. m. Important sessions will be held at 2.30 and 8.00 p. rn.. His
Honor Lieutenant-Goyernor I-Ieartz presiding at the former.
This will be one of the most im- oortant meetings of the year, and it is expected that the clergy and all who have the interests of the Society at heart will be present. A number
of prominent speakers will attend and reports of the activities of the Society will be submitted. A cordial
invitation is extended to the pubiici generally.
As stated in the announcement
calling the meeting, "the old Pres- byterian Church in Belfast is situat- ed in ons of the beauty spots of this
delightful Island. It is possible to combine a day'a outing with fellow-
ship in one of the most important
pieces of Christian work."
______....___
INTER.-IMPERIAL TBADB
Preferential tariff arrangements
between Britain and the overseas do- minlons, makes a fine subievt for
political rhetoric and no doubt sat- isfactory arrangements in this di- rection will be a possibility of thei
not distant future. The fair-fiuns British Empire is represented in every climatic lone on the globe and can easily live within itself inde-
pendent of every other (nation. There aremarketa in all the Domin- lom for the lncueu-tal and asriwlt- ui-al products of each and each in lu turn can produce everything thlt the others require. It will require much adjustment to ‘Rina We \b°“¢» buttharcisrocmtchopethstiathe mu;-pa of-time it may be effected. In the meantime. Gll1\dI’l PNP: an le'-her ua noel emomuy to
ambalthn me-sided commercial and
amos neio\~ndahl»ar.`
Nail *LIP* usual hmm.
or permanent progress in Canada. We are at the mercy of the mass
production of our southern neigh- bour and our markets are glutted with American industrial and agri-
cultural products flowing ln over a low tarin wall which offers no hin-
drance to the inflow while our pro-
ducts are practically refused ad- mittance to the American market.
Common business sense points out the way. It is the way indicated
Notes By The Way
_1 . "Build the Walls of Jerusalem." [ma the rselmist, and there rumour iwalls are now in the hands of thai builders, says a writer in the Scien-I
Itiiic American. That is, the walls are being restored. It was David and? ,Solomon who nr-at enclosed Jerusal- em by a wall. Nehemiah subsequent- ly extended them. and there they stood in all their glory at thetime' when our Saviour lived on earth and f lamented the citya coming cownlaui
late
fours
iLD.__'.~_.
srunlmvo HUMAN nanavrova
Wh o e o ter s
misbehaved there was only one
of the punishment you perhaps
by the National Policy and success- 'asain destroyed by the Persiune- that was very my good or ms the
< }Later came the Mohammedan con- V , . '
muy °“"‘“’ °“‘ “"d°' ‘"°°°“i”° ' htue boy who was very very bad- I ‘I reviewed the rniutory situation:
quest after which the great Mosque I
f gf "ie Friend And Adviser Of President Wil-
son \ Recounts Inliis Diary The Great Events Of The War In Which His 1 Country Was Concerned.
locpyriglm
my-,t THE 11vT1M.41'E PAPERS
01-' r;oLo1vEL House
t cnsrran so
“"1 4°°°1'°1°°- i °° Y “ W” ‘ " “”“ "“ i while President wilson was on his
co:;:‘r;ti:;l In szlsilimitdays was ' i thought in your mins and that was , “Y W M‘¥°°”° t° 41""-“ with °°1° ehout zoo agres 'rhcc ly' liovlriétg i th" y°v'd have to "pay up" for it °°°"H°“°‘°- “W ‘Wt Am°"°“1 4"” wma was smut' three Clic" ° time ‘ in some way. ;of the Covenant, significant debates wana 38 ,D 40 feet mn;‘e?;h‘;ndUn_i If it was a thrashing, you took it, ;were taking place at the German tu about B' century ago ther; were f and that temporarily ended the mst. ilieadquarters at Spa. There were i .ter-_ ,gathered the dignitaries. political ,no buildings outside of the city walls! If you decided to ny md get out land mmm” of the Cgmml P°we". bt. ithlnthe liite -, ; ' Sera had bee: s;o[;;.sen;I:;_` ;The Kaiser. Von Hindenbllrg. Lud- .ummm Tempm me Km” Palace thought up ways um mmm' evuyendorff, Von Hertling. the Chancellor | atb", large buildings and the dweb 'excuses, to avoid the punishment en- and Von I-Ilntae, the new Foreign sec- iungs or the mhBb,,am_s_ tirely, or to get £~1ighter" licking. ire'-ary. On August 14. they were loin-
The it b i dl t dl .ts If you didn`t get the whipping you _ed by the E1I\l>¢mr of Austria and his
walls ;ui“;”do:ne_g;s igmlg; d1e_ 1 likely received a "scolding" which X l"orei8n minister. Burian. Ludendorff stmyed. len Without none stone likewise ended the matter for thejconfessed that he had given up hope upon mothen., as our savior had I time being. io! a anlshlng military triumph. The foretold, and the ground plowed up Such a thing as having your teach- 'great Germsn offensive of the spring
md sowed with salt in emblem DH; otro your paigxent- investigate :kat-ghad been stopped; Foch had taken ‘Perpetual desolation by the Roman b£aved"i";“‘;ot“;iv;’;l1”t‘l':;\5’g;l;Uor - ni;1i\t’l;tli‘v4el;rio;ha;ihe:riven thee lGeneral Titus in the year 70 of the ' MAH" ,Christian e,.a_ Then a Roman City- HOW”/G1' YOU and I are not just`the Vesle, The British, on August 8. j um 0,, the “md 5,,e_,_ only ,Q be , anluiais but human beings. and Thad begun an offensive which in his
'sometimes we are like the little girl memoirs Ludenclorfr describes as the
opening of 'the last phase!
°°°S°“’°“"° "id L“’°’°‘ G°"°""~ , Sm 0, We do not always mea-we up to writes Luoenrlorff. the oourlitlon of
of Omar was erected on he
ments until it was broken by the I the former Hebrew Tempm 1 what folks expect us to be, or to what the 5,-my' and me position gf wr 51.
el k w we shwld be li rl en lulnerl that it was no
“riff Unkefins 01 the Present MHC-I The present walls oi' .lerusciernlwe °‘"S V” “° , - es. an iv
i NOW there is no question but that longer pcssjble by an offensive to
kenzie King Government. The Na- _were built by the (Mohammedan>;
` S°m¢ °f the *N585 W “Y Ind 4° i force the enemy to sue for peace. De-
'Suleiman the Magnificent in 1536-
tional Policy is still in the hearts of ; an Canadians who have mth in in Under Turkish rule nothing Wag, and 0' which W9 3" ”h°m°d I" (tense alone could hardly achieve this
' ci to in 4”” °° °V°"’°f‘<~ W°"Y» f°“¥“°' Ioblect. and so the termination or the
their county and Ln ns rem es ldone to keep the walls an wers
y urc . [repair and they were tumbling down i some hereditary trait, and most fre- wa, would have to be brought about
tional Policy of Canada for Canad item and Palestine, in the Great wal-,l
io n affect different departments
O
the Pro Jerusalem Society was “Y W e
You can see how a mans behsv
ions is near at hand and when the of me ppmtunny °°m°° “t me next sem founded' whose mm is to preservei lt seems only natural therefore wi
The time for reinstating the Na- é Mm, Auenby.s cunquest of Jemsapquently to illness. _ H,
_ i ' .
, _ ‘ .
o
*the ancient monuments encourage.
eral federal election. the National - education Nam trees ma in gener__aee the announcement of the ggggb. °u°y “in ‘gun “mme me Wucy n al beautify the ancient and historiciushmem' °f an "I‘“5m“"° °f Hum”
Relati ns,' and that $7,500,000 in
P .
of the Canadian Government. Cm, of _ye,.u5a1em_ I Q ' d
. The Pro-Jerusalem society is af
gifts and subsidies is available for its u.se
'°°g"i"d md mmm' ll my an i This institute will ho eouietea.
THE POSTMASTEB GENERAL
A welcome visitor to the Province
this week is the Hon. Peter J. Venlot.
Postmaster General of Canada, who is here in the interests of his party
and is addressing Liberal meetingsin various sections of the Island. Mr. Veniot is an orator of note, has a
genial personality and as former. Premier of New Brunswick and Min-
ister of Public Works in that Pro-
vince is well versed in matters of
Maritime interest. 1-Ie was instru- mental in inauguratirig an air mail service between this Province and
the mainland during the tie-up of
the car ferry last winter, which prov- ed of considerable value and conven-
ience to our people.
Mr. Veniot's administration of his
department, particularly with respect' to his wholesale dismissal of post-
mastera and postal officials for polit- ical reasons. has met with very se- vere criticism. Our readers will rc-
call the exposure and sweeping con- demnation of his action in dismis-
i
receives an annual grant 01 510.000: from the Palestine Governmenti This sum, with other moneys ,contri-i `buted by interested persons is beingl expended upon the actual work of restoration and preservation. Jews
l from foreign lands are gradually re- * turning to the homeland of their an-, icestors. A modern hydro-electrlcf plant, to be operated by the water‘ power of the River Jordan, is now almost completed; all of which areik matters of interest to both Hebrews and Christians throughout the world.
Underground arteries for the con-E
veyance of oil and gas respectively; from the place of their production! to the shipping ports, oil refineriesi
consumed cover an extended and in-§ creasing mileage. After the pipes' are laid down the cost of transport-
of transportation.
If one were asked to guess offhand
the added length of these subterran- ean pipes, his estimate might come, considerably short of the fact. Somei
of these pipes are i6 to 24 inches in` their intsmal diameter, and the‘
sing returned soldiers, and especially in connection with the notorious
Simcoe case, which appeared in the I Toronto Globe, the Manitoba Frcei Press, and other leading Liberal
newspapers throughout Canada. Hts
roughshod over-riding of the recom- mendations of the Civil Service Com-
mission and his re-introduction of
the discredited patronage system which that Commission was intended to abolish have outweighed in pub- lic estimation the services rendered
by Mr. Veniot to his country in the wuygo of g, lang political career. During the last session of Parliament he was put through a grilling such as no other Canadian Cabinet Min- ister had ever been subjected to, and neither the Prime Minister nor any cf the leading members of the party undertook to cereus hun. ‘mn ve- nlot quitted the House with a jaunty wave of his hand, but his feelings must rather have been those of the
naughty boy who emerges from the woodshed aft/er a painful interviev with an irate parent; and it is safe to say that the Postmaster General. will think twice before incurring a repetition of the ordeal.
In the circumstances, it was un-
kind ofthe local Liberal organ to
have mentioned. as the crown of Kr. Venl0t'l achievement, that he il "held in thehtghut esteem by the ‘ employees of the Postal Department. who have found in him a 101'! warm andtrus friend." 'It is not in this Qnection that the word “Vaniot-
total length is said to be over 80,00o`
globe at the equator three times.
Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts in his§
annual addrem before the Canadian;
Author’s Association at Halifax. on 1 Wednesday last paid an eloquent tri- `
i . ibute to the late Bliss Carman. in, , ,
.his judgment the foremost among Canadian poets of our time. Dr., Roberts predicted that 'Carman’si ashes will find their resting placei where the graves of his father andf mother and generations of his kin-~ folk await them, on that high greeni hillside overlooking the city of Fred- ericton." Carmarrs body was cre- mated and the um containing his ashes is, at this writing. yet unbur- fed.
Economy for the Government and
the individual citizen is advocated. and commended by President Hoov-| er. It seems even more desirable in Canada. ,The Dominion is carrying a load of war debt and high taxation from which our rich next neighbor ia exempt, and the United States is re- ceiving enormous sums from other nations for munitions and food sup- plies, and in repayment of borrowed money. The Dominion is not equal- ly fortunate in that regard.
_._.__
Next .Monday .will be Dominion
Day, the sixty-second anniversary of the Union of the Provinces of Brit- ish North America. Canada led the way in the great work of reorganiz- ing the British Colonies and depen- cicsovertheseufrompoietspote
ismvwillgodcwlilooanadlaapc-
with the Medical School, and also the Law School, of Yale University. and perhaps other departments, ao that students may be trained to think of their professions as concerning human beings rather than test tubes. statute books, oodesfor creeds.
This means that ministers. physic-
ians, lawyers, social workers and others will use all the available nowledge of their respective calinga
for the benent of mankind as a
whole. It is certainly a wonderful step for-' ward as we think of our hospitals, reformatories, prisons, and other in- stitutions. and, realize that some measures will be put forth, that will help to a considerable extent to les- sen the’ number of prospective in-
and the centres where natural gas is mates M tha, gngututigng t
To the heart of youth the world is a
highwayside.
Passing for ever, he fares: and on
?miies in the United States-which? either hm-,d_ iwould be sufficient to girdle the Deep in me gardens golden pavilions
hide.
Nestle in orchard bloom, and far on
the level land
Call him with lighted lamp in the
eventide.
Thick aa the stars at ilight when the
moon is down,
Pleasure asaail him, Hs to his nobler
fate '
Fares; and but waves a hand as he
passes on, ,
Cries but a wayside word to her at
the garden gate.
Sings but a boyish stave and his face - is gone.
-By Robert Louis Stevenson.
_.gill
THE LAND WE LOVE
or raslm nada,
TBI EXECUTION Ol l&UN'l' AND MATTHEW!
Q, Whywere Lount and Matthews
exnutedr '
Matthews in im wot place in Tot- onto near the present corner of King and Toronto streets, and in front of the Jail of that pei-loc. samuel Lcunt and Peter Matthews were sentence to seeth lor ultlng pert in the rebellion of 1887 under William Lyon lfsckcnsla enatneuboclcewenmipaiothe PottAr’| Field on_Bloor lt. Wit. 'Bla bodies were afterwardl removed to the Nempolu when mcmmiebn aow
giving them the status of nations. This is something of which all Can-
adians may_feeiJllt1!_Kcua. _,_..,
' ’ , 1 . I ,_
lnuwenrutua e¢‘_tae_timeeaa thdillllidl Witllllid thi) (MUNI daahlameuuoo.
A. The execution of `Lount and
y diplomacy.....`.' . . . ...The Emper- or was very calm . . . . . ...and instruct-
d him [the Foreign secretary] to pen up peace negotiations, if pos- sible, through the medium oi' the Queen of the Netherlands.
No mention was made of surrender uring the deliberations of the Crown Council. The powers given to Von Hintrs were limited by the mainten- ance of the war aims established in view of victory. Marshall Hinden- burg expressed his hope that ‘it would be possible to remain fixed on French territory, and thereby in the end en- force our will upon the enemy.' But the military tide had plainly turned. It was with difficulty that the Aus- trians were persuaded not to issue a direct appeal to the belliserents for peace. Ludendorff complains in his memoirs of the sinking morale of the German nation behind the lines. The advance of ‘the allies continued. During the last of August and early September they pushed the Germans to the Aisne; thee Franco-American attack of September 12 cleared the St. Mihlel salient; the P‘ranoo-Brit- ish attack of September 22 peirced he I-lindsnburg line between St. Quentin and Cambrai. Ludendorff warned the Foreign Minister that there was no chance of victory by a sudden 'come-back! On the 10th of
necessity of negotiations.
ing either oil or gas to its destin- _ _ ation by this means is but trifling , C 5/£5 _ ‘ September Hindenburz used the wflfd when compared with other methods r ` -. 1 ‘immediate in connection with the
As yet. however, the German lead-
ers failed to realize how close the army and nation were to collapse. The Allied leaders wereeven furth- er from that realization. They were without reliable information as to what was going on behind the lines in Germany. For all they knew the German forces might be retiring as in 1917, to prepare positions from which they could be driven only by
'months of costly attacks. With the
knowledge we now possess there was every reason for Allied optimism. but at that moment no one knew how long the Germans could hold out. On ,September 12 Lord Reading cabled to Wiseman from London, for House's information:
‘The general view among military
chiefs in Rance is that with great effort the war might be ended in 1519 and that all the energy should be concentrated in this direction. A def- inite policy to the effect has not yet been recorded or even agreed between all the Allies. but tendencies are in this direction.”
Only a week later there came news from the Macedonian front which suddenly inspired even the melt cautious of Allied leaders with the feeling that there ease was better than they had dared to hope. On September 11 the Allied forces north or saloaike attacked the nuigm and Germans. drove them from defense which had been reckoned impregoabte and in two days put them to head- long (light. 'Since the early spring of llll the British and French had watched the increasing _ dlseomsst or Bultefll. and at varioustiatsa entered into plana for arranglu a aeparats peace. 'mae flume. they M4 amd ua United Stat! to declare
the Bulgarians. 'It would blow to their cmfidanoa url! Hr. Balfour cabled
"ff they once realised
they were counted mana of-Amtteaf The Prsident
P§¥‘5 §t§i§§i
‘avoids declaration of war. le laid
'fC@\i§lQ¢|*-hm
erican-Bulgarian friendship, and he failed to sea tha value of a declara- tion U I propaganda; would it not rather reaffirm the loyaliy of the wavering Bulgarian people? On Sep- tembar le sir william Wiseman brought to l-louse another message from Mr. Balfour:
'You may inform the President for
his personal and most confidential in- formation thlt a general offensive isi about to take place on ihe_Macedon- ian front, and that it woud in my opinion. be of value if a threat could be conveyed to Bulfavia without de- lay, so as to weaken Bulgarian morale and resistance before the offensive) matures!
I
I i I
Colonel House to the President
DEAR GOVERNOR:
I am enclosing a telegram which,
has just come from Mr. Balfour to' Wiseman. 5 There is a feeling in Entente circles
that the Bulgarian Government are much strengthened by being able to, announce that they are friends with: the Unites states, and that the one* thing they are afraid of is a declar- ation of war by the United States. They tell their countrymen that they
' I
LIGHTNING
TAKI-:s 'ALL 2
Already this year lightning has taken its toll of life and property. _
NOW is the time to arrange adequate fire insurance protection. Rates and full information fln°nished Without obli- gation, Corlsult D
Ea’ Co., Ltd
The Oldest Insurance'Agency in P. E. I.,
Offices, Lower Queen St., Charlottetown S. M. HICKS, District Agent, Summerside I. E. BURDEN, Fire Agent, Montague.
`
_ -..._ v ,
NOW TASTE THE
SWEET FRESH FLAVOR OF
BRAHMIN TEA‘
;!
Sold only in Red, Hygienic, Airtight Packages
have not only secured territorial ex- ;
k°¢Di1’lg on good temls with the Un- 5 ited States which will mean after war
If you desire to make a threat l`
would suggest that you give it as wide I PUUUCIW U1 BUIBU-Tia as pomible, so; that the effect desired on the peppigi my be had. The gevemment wouldi naturally conceal lt` if possible
rapidly that action by the United States was unnecessary. The entire Buldarlan front crumbled. Berman control’ in southeastern Europe was
pension at the expense or Serbia and i Greece but they have done so whilei
FOR s'ALE“M”°'
'°°°”“'“°“°“ 'md “”°“°'"5' ‘ 1 offer for sale my beautiful residence g'
l , rc is-
tered as “HOLLAND GROVE," which is in perfect condition, and situated in -one of the best residential sections of the city.
Will sell furnished or unfurnished.
I
' Aff-meer. y.u`.._ lcEAUTll=UL LAWN BEAUTIFUL House
E' ”"”°"SEi i ROBBINS E. col.W1l.L, »
But' military events marched so App y'
,Johnson Ee' Johnson’s Drugstore
' ~- -sr
- 6082 6-25-27-29
broken. The salonika 'side show' just.
garian officer appeared under a flag 1
of truce at the headquarters of Gen- ; "
forces in Macedonia was referred to,
mander-in-Chief of Allied Forces. He f ' asked for a suspension of hostilities! for forty-eight hours. The Frenchic
Blllklrian Minister at the Hague,
to ask wilson to use his good omr-es I as intermediary to obtain an or-mis-‘ tice. The message reached Wash- illlton while President Wilson was on his way to New York where he was to “ll” hi-1 Liberty Loan speech: it was , telephoned to Colonel House. 1 'sllttember 27, 1918: I met thei
Presidential party at 1.20,' wrote; UWM in. hi! dilfy- 'There was ai ffl" 9110114' around the Pennsyl- vania atation when he arrived, and I lreater one when the President came out. We drove directly to the Waldorf hotel, but before we loft the train I had an opportunity to tell 1-,im of the Bulgarian debacle. He was gn- tensly interested. Gordon had read me all the cables over the telephone
ri
54440-OO-@0000-050-*
Try Our Ice Cold
A Sparkling
Soda .
i
Water
When on a shopping um, “U 6|¢!_and when you are ltr WI thlrrty. dmv into our etc lld have one of tha refrsghgn ‘luke vilbh are aupemea e ear big fountain, .
OQOGO- OOO-00400-O-OO-*OOO-&§Q +44-O O-G00*
-\le3'5.5'
W' llc hire. rich cream, the
'°|“.*“°'\ ffllt lavora and Per- .'l'1i`|"»'.-’I"..I.7...°'°.ZT..f.'{.“"°" ""‘
Y dll
.llvlllen or eu, r¥eTaum° smug.
i E. A. Foster
cncrau. cameron -
med itself. on september ze u Bul- ‘
rom Washington. and we brought _ he President to our apartment so hat he might have them read to him V
Keeps You
eral Milne. commander of British}°
ver the private wire. ‘In Coming up I had told the Pres-
General Franchet d'l!‘.sprey. the Com- 5 id ,
general refused the Armistice but IB \&'feed to receive authorized Bulger- ° il” d¢l08at/es. In the mean time therg
i
Minister) by saying he would infer
appealed to the American Ministcrialminsi me Cenml POWHS- The
Pr
WTO
ent of Lanslng‘s idea that he should
cply lto the appeal of the Bulgarian!
ode for an armistice. provided the
ulgarians would evacuate Serbia nd permit the Allies access to Bul aria in the event it was necessary o help Bulgaria defend her territory
esldent sat down at the desk audi te the following: _
Continued on page 5
\
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‘Fit-iE.,'r~1A `||.]l’|; ..__` |,. _ .i]»d"||
._ A ‘
Internally Fit! WAMPULES GRAPE SALTS
lust stir a feaapoonfui of
GRAPE SALTS in a glass of water every morning before meals-In fact any time you feel bllious. You will find it PLEASANT, BEALTHFUL and INVIGUBATING. ~ Mowrlsil should always earry a bottle of SALTS ha their car and any- one of sedentary habits should keep one on hand as itisa wonderful aid ln cases of IN- DIGESTION and HEADACBE and invaluable for those troub- led with fanlty ELIMINATION. LIVER l.‘0lllPl.AIN’l', ETC.
As a BEVERAGE it ia EF-
IIBVESCING and REFRESH- ING.
Pl-ICB 500 PEB BOTTLE.
The 2 Macs
DRUGSTORE 14| Great GNFU Street HAIL OIDEBS RETURNED SAME DAY.
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- For the Man
Who Cannot Smoke
' At Work
The Favorite
CHEW IS
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