-awp-.ciz-_af ~ _s,__,
Q and Saskatchewan _ _ _ _ 103,800
.\ f ` '
f*"1=°ii1= 1 l . -unioimxiit _N6YEMBl“5Ji-attic. _
¢.7~
tall the help that a kind and judicious parent or friend
- -_ - _i--1 - -_--_-_-mi _ ._ . f _ ,_ -__~._ _ _ f"__' _- __ '_ '_ -. __ ~ __ '"0 -t -~_, _ 4' i_r f ~.__;
._ _ A l_Ql]i_|_jI___E|_|l|i§_E _ ~ vital truths an -uw imneiiwoa uf _ '_
__ lcan give him, butihe and he alone can _straightenvoiit 1 _ __ _ =. ' ' ' the tangles. ` _
“,_|Aor|\]i\¢ Dolly founded 1l91))» U3-66 por' your. (Dr tlvardql In _gdvumi 82.5° por Jill' (mulled) ln, advance'
to 1
y&-“:-‘-1-sr:;:J-“Jrr-122'-‘-‘-'-T-‘-2'-'-‘-'-f;-`-“J-' -'S-`-' -`-‘-'-'-'-’-2*-‘-'-‘-`-‘-*ff-‘-'-‘-‘-'-‘-
1 _
f - Moumv, Novi-:i/1111211 27, 1916. ~
"iiil~:_il.
E'
.3/'\ $5 F’
l`liei'e is no institution, not eveli excepting thc
church which deserves luore -consideration at the
RECRUITING
There has been a good deal of discussion over the
iproportion of men recruited from the different pro- vinces and in the discussion the fact is elnphasized by many that the'westerii,provinces have done better re- latively, than the eastern. There is little to be gained from this comparison. A very large proportion of. the nicn who enlisted in the western provinces were eastern born- Prince Edward Island alone has coil- tributed to western regiments several hundreds of men who if counted in with those who enlisted in units originating here would swell our recruiting cre- dit very considerably. Our “honour roll" includes the names of many Prince .Edward Islanders \vho never saw our Island units but who did their part as Caita- dians in the grand total.
The only valuable comparison that can be made is
to find the recruiting total for each military district as compared with the iiumber of men of military age in it. Boys under and ,men over military age do notl
4... ~ ~- ,~ _
hgure in tiliis calciilatioii. ihe comparative tigures, dealing with clilistliient up tothe end of October, alld based on 'eligible men only, arle: » _ _._ ,- _ *- __ Proportionate quota Eu-_ ‘
--District of 500,000 listed
_London L_-.». _ 40,910 30,504
Toronto ._ ._ 79,130 33,119 Kingston . . _ ___ 49,860 39,172
4 and 5.` Montreal land
Quebec _ . . . .._ 113,720
Maritime Provinces 53,300
10 and 11, .\Ianitoba
°.°!°"'
39,907 33.694
74.248
Alberta . . . . . . . . . . . _._ 36,000 33,671 British Calinnbia ._ 33,000 36,580 A great many of those who enlisted in Cauadiaii
rcginlciits are llritisii boril, \vlliic as already statcd 11 very _large proportion of thosc who enlisted in thc west are natives of the Maritime provinces.
The west' has a large proportion of foreigners, to
ivhoni no call could be made, but so has the east. lla- iniiton, Ontario, for instance, has a very large propor- tion of foreigners, and its ratio of culistinent, per tiioiisaiid of eligible men, is one of the highest in thc Dominion. Uiyler such circumstances, figures based oil general population are apt fo be misleading. 'i`hc west has doilc splendidly in recruiting.. liased oil general population figures, it can show _considerable higher rates of recruitng, but a comparison based on numbers of men of military age does not show its average to be particularly better than tiiat of other parts of Canada. As a province, Ontario is about 17,000 short of its proportionate number of the half million, while thc four Western provinces are about 28,000 short and the Maritime provinces 19,000 short.
' There is an opportunity n`ow under the new re- cruiting campaign to make up the shortage. In thisl province we are far below our quota an_d while ourl sister provinces are exerting themselves to the utmost to complete their obligation we trust no effort will be spared here' to do our best. _
'nil-: Bovliiinontrn
Never has such emphasis been placed upon the cdii-
cation and training of the boy as at present. _\`pccialists trained to a l'ln('sil,iecturcrs, yprcaciicrs, tcaclicrs, are specializing on thc boy probiein_ 'l`_l1ey have blazed outa path for the boy: to follow with the proiiils_p.ttiat if per- severed in to the end, it will lead to an ideal manhood and an ideal citizenship. Tile path is carefully and sciciitilicziliy chalkcd, so that the wiiyfarilig boy, though it fool, need not crr therein. _
These specialists and lecturers and teachers alid
preachers are doing a magnificent work, doing it nobiy and nianfullly, in honest love for the boy and in hon- est conccrn for the future of the world, fo r the boys of today are the men of tomorrow, the voters, the legislators, the captains of industry,-‘the world of a tew years hence. '
llilly Sunday, the brilliant and erratic genius, wiio
is now stirring up thc religious and'tlie irreligious world, said in one of his recclit sermons while discus- sing preachers, that is, other preachers, that God ex- pects a man to preach as ilaturally as he sneezes or coughs or snorcs; that his individuality is to him what the steel frame is to the sky-scraper and 'that when he surrenders it to be like sonic onc else who has stic- ceefled-lie fails miserably. - ~
There is much truth in i\/lr, Sunday`s philosophy.
'lni_iifviduaii_ty lost, everything is lost, ami there is some dang`cr that, in our anxiety to havc.a boy become what we older people think he ought to be, we may induce him, unconsciollsly, rio doubt, to act`a role that he does not and perhaps cannot live. In our training of a boy into useful and honorable manhood we must not forget yhat he is a boy;'he has his own peculiar individuality; he does things _and thinks things as he alone of all boys can do or think- It is this boy- thinking and boy-doing that must be trained,-must be bent so as to flow naturally into physically and mentally healthy channels. We make a mistake if we lift him bodily and place him in achannel already prepared for him When this is done there is friction
hands of our people than the Young Men’s Christian Association. This organization, brarl_ches'of which are to be found in every civilized country iii- the world, i: one of the most active`"partici_pants‘in the terrible struggle ni- l‘.urope_ Representatives of the Associa- tion have followed our boys to the training camps in Lanada and England and right up to the front line trenches in the battlefields.~ Around the camps, both in Canada and in Eiiglalid, where teln|\ations of every kind. abound, the Y.M.C~.‘\_ has,-to quote tl1¢’,“-01-([5 o_f aiiofticer \vlio knew whereof he spoke,--“stood iike a wail.-between your boys and hell.” And this testimony has been vouchcd for by hundreds of our own boys in their letters home. Most of these letters
are_ written- 011 .Y.M_C-A. paper, in Y.M.C.A. tents, which the boys look upon as honics, and where they enjoy many wholesome and healthful privileges, and spend many hours ivliiclrotlierivise might easily be spent in the midst of temptations which it might be difficult for eventhe best of them to witlistanrl,
llie~Y.i\I__C.A- in all its efforts, either to promote its
work at hohie or to carry on more actively its work at the _front and around the camps should receive ev- ery possible cncourageinent from our people and especially from those who have boys or fri;-mls im actl\'E"‘_,71erv1cc. l`he Y.i\l_C.A. officers, tlicinselves young _gnen and able to enter into the life of the young man, are in all cases to be depended upon as true friends to the soldier.
_ Our ever active ladies in all the churches are doing what they can to help on the good \vork done by these splendid men for our boys and they should receive every encouragement. Everything done at present to help the Y_l\/I~t,`_A_ is a _help to the boys who are away from home and home care. llelp tlie Y.l\l C A then whenever opportunity offers. Help build up :iii/tif strengthen the wall they are building betwccr- your boys and the many tenlptatioils surrouililing them in the trying situations ni whicli tlicy have been piiictiili hy tlic wal".
)0(
.\ writer in the Indcpciidcilt recently paid ii gimv-
ing tribute to L`ailz_i<_iii and (`aiiaiiiaiis siiilliiiiiig np ili- forinatioli which we Canadiails are ourselves liable to forget in thc wiiiri of activities in which we have alniost suddenly foiilld ourselves plunged. The follow ing extracts are worth clipping and kcepillg, lest we _forgct:3 _ ~ _
“Ilcrc, then, is wilcrc we limi Canada after two
years of war-nlidauntcd in her spirit, unshakeii in her purpose, and with a clean and honorable record of work well done. As to what that work has been let
` 3
thc figures themselves briefly ptit, tell the story,
I`l1irt_y-tlirte _ tiiousand men armed, equipped and
spilt overseas within six weeks after thc declaration o war-,thc greatest nunibcr of armed nieii ever to embark tipoii thc seas at one tilne, up to tlicli-'ind
.
this though at the outbreak of the war t.`ai1;i<l:i had only four permaneiit liiilitary units of less than 2,500 men. ' ‘ ` `
in _ _ l`iiree iiundrcd .ind fifty tliousand, six himtlred and
fifty-five men, all told (this iiumliei' has been vastly increased since), recruited up to date out of 500000
. , _ 7
to be raised, this total coming from available male re- cruits in all Canada estimated at 1,25o,000_
_ rhfc S°‘_“l‘"f§ Qf 250,000 men overseas without the oss 0_ aslngle life while ill transport. (This also has been increased.) '
“/\ total of $400,000,000 already raised for \\~:»--
purposes. with domestic loan of $100,000,000 :~uL\_- scribed twicc before date of. call had heeii reziclicii; savings banks deposits increasing, iievcrtlieless, front $699,300,000, in August, 1914, to $738,169,000 0,, March 31,1910. '
“The inainifacture for the Allies of niuiiitions to
the amount of $30,000,000 per inonth and the crc.ition` of over 400 factories for this purpose.
“'l`he_ establishment of numerous training canlps,
including the huge Borden Camp in \/Vestcrn (ln- tario, whcrc at least 30,000 men can be accommo:l:it-- cd. _
“The passing of a generous pension bill for Cana-
diali soldiers, who, bythe way, are the best paid's0ldi~ ers in the world today. _
“The establishnicnt of separation allowances for
wives and children of soldiers oil 'active duty.
“Private donations to the amount of $30,000,000
to the Patriotic l"uud_, the Belgian Relief Fund, the Red Cross, etc., etc.” _ ‘
)0(---_--'
I NOTES
Some day for a change the men in uniform- ought
to be perniitted to line the' _sidewalks and sec, the stay- at-home citizens march past to the accompaniment of salvos of cheers that could be heard almost across the road. ~
-°'--°'-)0(
The loser shall pay. The Allies will not forget
that when Germany begins to whine, she recogniz- es that the game is lost. If she is overthrown in the field,_and cast back within her own boundaries she will be faced with utter ruin when the demand is made forreparation to the utmost, reparation to the
countries which she has mosf shamefully treated, re-
Slr.-1 remit. ou the followink
amounts iiubsorlbei‘lY towards the Pat- riotic I-‘iilid by the following parties 'to be handed to you to have same placed in the Patriotic Fund: Milton Young, Klngsboro $5_00 Lewis Mclunls, Red Point 1.00 John S. Mc'1iuil|,<Red Point ' 1.00 Ml‘€- -_l0h!1 Mc-Il1_uls, Red Point .50 .lullti Mclnulii, Red'Polnt 50 Jerome Chapman.. Black Bond 2.00 Mrs. Jerome Cbapinan, Black
Pond 1.00
- _ $11.00
There are a number ot others who
ii1ibscrlbeil,- will they please pay up? - I am Sir. etc.,
'A. W. BRUCE.
Red Point, Nov. 20. '
PRISONEQS OF WAR
Nov. 26, 1016.
Sll',_- The appeal you so kindly
issued' in Saturday’s Guardian for this fund has resulted so tar in the adopting of Canadian prisoners Of wiir in Germany as follows:
Mr. and Mré. J. A. Messervey,
one; Mr. und Mrs. VV. A. O. Mor- sori, one; Mrs. Wm. tl. Cook and Miss' Cunllnlng, one; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morris, one.
We are creeping up to the tlrst
fifty adopted for this province. 1 am, slr, etc,
‘ _ JAMES SIMPSON,
Treasurer Prisoners' of War Fund,
-Canadian Red Cross.
CHURCH UNION
Sir,-During tho weok ofthe Antl-
Uiiloii Cong1'e'si-1, tri 'l`01'oilto, il busil- ncss mall asked oppoiicnts ot’ Union- repeatedly this question: “\Vlii1t vit- al element ls there in our faith which would be lmperllled by Union?" In every case the reply was some critic- ism of the General Assc11ibly's action, or ot' sonicthlllgclsc in the proced-1 ure to which objection was taken. lil not one instance was the question directly answered.
Nor can it be. All the vital doct-
rines of the faith arc' emboilled' in the Basis of Union. 'Fists religions privil- eges which our fatlicrs bought /with their blood are snfeiziiaiilerl. We en- ter the Union tin the tuliiess of spirit- ual life and power and thereby pro- pare ourselves for ii still larger place in the iidvitneemciit ot' the Klngdoni ot' God.
Dons this incan tbv i\_\<tiiii~.t_io11 ot'
tlin l’resbytoriall t‘liill'<'h`.’ 'l`lle ans- `wcl' given ri~cellLl_v‘ ill The Presbyteri- an ls coliclusive: “Nalin 0l` thc (".ll\li'» clies entering into thi: llliion wlll bei- colno extilict ally, more than liidiivid- tlals who are jofilo-il ill lnarringe bo- conic extinct. A tow miles abovo Montreal the River Ottawa imters this St. I.ii.w1'c1icc. l"ol' some distalii-0 beyond the nicctlltg point tlic <~l1-'.11' water of the St. Iii-\\vl'1'1lcf\. 1-nn bi: ills- tillgiiisllcd t'1'oll1 the brown water ot' the Noi'tlierli rlvor. ttrailiially tli<»_\-' blend until al. last, the distiliitloll 1:: no longer Visible; lliit lioitbiil' rivci' in l0Sl. liilcii i'o1ltl'ibllli‘s its t'ill'i'e and' volume tn the iniglity stliraiii which flows oil toitlie oi'eaii_ So will it be with tho Uillted t".|iiil‘c|i. For a while after the Union there will be lines of rlc:n1ar<:atio1i_ Griiilually these' will failo away :ind thc (tlillri-,li will he truly one. Hut none of the United tlllurclles will bc lost. ’i‘hi~ vital forces of Presliyteriailisili, otfi ltmthodislli, of Coll;:l~c-gatiolia.1is1il_ will persist, and .will linlkc tliollislclv- cs fclt -in the oliivard' sweep ol' the glorious river of lite." ‘
The polity ol` lim (fllnrcll reniaills
Preiiliytoriiill. ’l`l1o writer above, quoted' says: _
"’l‘hel'l: ure tlil'0e grunt t`ol'lns ol'
Church goverlinient---the Episcopal, the pongrcgatiollal and tho l’i'1>,i-iby- te'l'la.n. The government proposed for the United Church is not Episco- pal, it is not government by bishops; lt is not Congregational, it is not gov- ernment directly by the people; it its Presbyterian, it is. government by elders, the' peoples chosen ropresclit- utives meetin1;toget_\e1' in (‘.l1ui'cli Courts."
In tho sorvicns of the sriiictiiary
thc United (‘.lniri-li will rctalu the priv- llcgn of l'l'e'i:ilonl iii worship. Slime* the days ot' Jenny (leddcs, Vrcsbyy tcriallu have refilsoii' to bc bound by set formi-l of worshlip and have insist- ed that lil prays-1' believers shoiild have the privilogc _of expressing the desires uppermost in ,their hearts its they approach (‘~ml’s Throne. Llbe'rt_y to worship God according to our con- science is one ot'» the most precious parts of our lierltage from the past, and all the simplicity and spifrttuall- ty of the worship in wlilch our fath- ers delighted' ls maintained under the new system. _
The great dontrlneiz ot grace' stand
out more »clcai':y :nan ever. ' Such
.~»-»v...,..-...._,_.._,-~».»_-
__ _ ' i `iiiliL1 selections roll -_ cuiiiiuiiiii iiisiiiiialis
Fumluhld by
W. I. Loulol. _
&KM
.- MIZPAH.
-rf” I' -
Go thou thy way-and I go mine,
Apart, yet not afar: '
Only it thin vqtl hangs ,between The pathway where we gre.
Amd Gc-d keep watch 'tweep -,tlieocand
mg' ` ._ ` _ _
This ls my prayeri. ~ i _ He looketh thy way, He looketll mite
And keeps us near. _ _
I know not where thy roodhlisg' ` ` -'be Nor which way mine will lie,
It mine will be through poi-chin;
sand '“
And thine beside the sent. _ " _ ' Yet God keep: watch 'twteon ind
me. 3 _ __
- So never tear: `: . Ho _ holdmtby _ band. Ho e1npsth__m1pia
And _keeps us near. _
I sigh sometimes to nee tliy Moo
But. since this may not be
God'. the immediate acoesii ot the soul to God, the Divinity and Hlghprliest- [hood of the Lord Jesus Christ-. who ls _the only Mediator betweli God and iman. His full and sutllciont redempt~ ion. Hlii heudshlp of the Church and Hls presence ln tho midst of His pilo- ple, the personality and power ot, thc Holy Splrl-t are alllrnieil ;__; the very foundation ot the iaith. The Gospel message! by which the heathen _world 1 In being won to Chirlut and by which alone men can be saved, ls stated with a clearuess and emphasis tliixt has never been surpassed.
There were -great differences be-
tween the negotlatlngchurchesluthe past. Nothini: ln the pre-sent situa- tion iii more striking than this fact.. .that three great. Churches. Startins lt]'onl such wldply different. stainl- polntii in doctrine' und pollty, should have 1'eai-_hed the- same position on every fulldulllentul question in tliolr endeavor to meet the needs or our new country. They preach the saint- Gospel; they work on the sumo prin- ciples. This being true-and itlic
lstroigpest opponent of the Union mov ment makes no attempt to deny it-there seems to these churches, no longer any adequate reason 1`or their denying the answer to ' the I.ord’.~i Prayer, “That they iill may be one."
I am slr. etc.,
COMMUNICATED.
The United Church
Sir,-The Prosbyteriali cliaulpious
of organic cl1ul'_cli illiioli seem now most anxious to make their co-i'eli'i:l- onists believe that the \'Ve'stiili1istcr sta idards nre‘a1ld wcrr- iilwiiys pm.-.i~ ouif to them i11iil'__tliitt_thc i-olitents oi! those deal' old documenlls are imbed- ded in the' new “Basis of Union." But their solieitu<l'c t'or'tlie preservatioli ol' the doctrines of their cliuitzh appcals| rather late in the day. lt is a quest-l tion that ri-ses to the lips ot' cvefryolio else. altliongli it does lint neom to have oifciii'1'eii' to tlleln if the "Basis oi' llnloli" is tho equivalent ot' the
VVosti1iiiiiite'r staliiluhgs, as the union- ists are now persist ritly striving to make people liclieve. why welc the standards tlicnlselves not adopted by the'~ iicgotiatiiig coinniittees, ratlici' than tllf_-_ ilqi1l1\'ale1it_'.' Had' that. been done. the chief' obstacle to union, so far as l’l'i‘t~lllyl01'ia1is :irn colicolnii-il, would have been 1'c‘l1iov<‘_i1'. Hut the fnet ls that every article ol' the Coli- tcssioll ol' l<`ait_li was cliniigod and had to bc clnlllizcd. to inf-_ct the views ot'tl\o1:0i1t'o1'l'lng i-_l1llr<'lir‘s. 'Flin intlc duction to the 1lo<:tl'liial ai'tii~lcs of tile "lla:<is" llnlif-:iles the liiilitalioiis wllicb tllo joint, i-onilliiltiw. had put lip > on t|ici1isclvos_ wliigll iiley allege, wi' "do licreliy si-t tortli the siilisliillize ot_ the (`h1'istinn faith as cnililiinllly lii\li`-" ainoni; us."
This p1'l11¢'_lpl0 cxclililcs all doi'_t,l‘ill
es, that <lii~1'l.i1i<:tly <'l1arii<~ti~_i'iv.<1~il the tl1l'ec lioilii-s iii-izotiiitliig. Wlliit dint rillis of lilo i-0iit`i\.~ii<ioil wi~,l'i~: treated as “i-olilnio1il_v in--lii"."' 'l‘lli\ i'liilpt_r=i'i on "tioil’s l~Itei‘l1a| l)i~i~i'1~<\.," on "(loil’s <'ovelnl11t \\'il,li Man." on “I<‘l'cv1.vill," oil “l’e1'scvol'ailcc‘ ot' thc Sa-tilts," on “l.'awl`nl tlilllis." ani? on “tile (‘lvi\l l\'lat:‘i.=tl'1i|i~_,"--:smile nt' these sulljvcts have filled n liir;;<~_ plat-.1-_ in thi: past
ill (`ii11i1ilii as wc.-‘ll as elsewl\c1'e; wliili- only a passilllz 1'c|`m‘i~1n-c is niailc to tho i-oiltellts of lliroc other cliilpters oil “lleli_cioiis \Vr\1`sllip and the Sail bath lla_v." oil “lVlzil'i'ia;:c and lliv ii1'i-0.," and on “l‘lt'fe<:lliiil tTallilii:,"-- all ot' tlicin llllittcfrs ot' living illiportniii-c
'l‘0 tcll tile triitll, iieitlier tlin "Con-
f"i~tsifili of l“aith" nor the collins. sional iloizlililelits ot' tlin other two tellllrclu-S \vcl'.\ evil' colisiil'ci'0d by the julnt 1-oiiniiittoi on niiloii_ 'I`hi. lililtters ot ilor-lrinc and' <'hlli‘<-_ll gov l.'<l'l1n1ellt, wort; givi-ll ovcr to bo coli sidi:'l'cd b_v two sub-collilniltocs. ()llr- wonld i-iiipposo that the tlri-it thing to be done was t`or tho wliolc 1-_oninlftt_i~ie to go over all tile* documents pi1ra~ graph by paragraph, to sec wherein tlicy agreed and wherein they differ- (Continued on Page Five.)
THE UUNIPUSER VER|]l
A i_iNK oi= THE - PAs~r 'ro 'ri-ie
_ Pnessur iN oi=i=.RA_
Whcrovor, wllenovor and llowovcr
popular inui-llc ls known. tho cont p/ocer who must, bo accorded univer-_ sal laurelii is Gutseppe Verdi, born near Parma, Italy. His true name was ~F‘i°an`ee-sco Fortuno. He- received his musical education front the chap-i ol master of the cathedral for whom. he composed' marches at an early age. Hiirfliist _opera was presented at the La Scala, Milan, in 1838, and a few years later on the pronounced success 'ct “Ermanl” made liirn' one of the' popular operatic composers of the day. Tho arlas from “ll Trova- tore" were sung and whistled upon the streets whenevercpportunity ol- fei-'ed and were rendered wherever and however one might desire music, whether _lu opera symphony, oratnr- lo, concc'rt,' or street hand organ. In every collection of songs touchliig the heart a number of the arlns from Verdl's operas will always appe-ar. He died at. Milan in 1901 alfa ma- ture age. The musical career of Vor- dl ls one of the notable chapters ln the history ot’ music of all time.
Several ot Verdlfs moiitt famous
'operatic airs appears ln “Heart
Songs." This unlqu_p volume con- tiilni; in treasury of onizs for it ball celltury paul. Wo commend ll. to our rciidoru as the one collection of songs ot the past century, which they can- not do wltliout, and call attention to our coupon printed elsewhere ln to day’s paper. -'
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Canada’s Fire Loss is Higher Than Any Other Country in the-Wnrld_ -
According to the Report of the Conservation
Commission at Ottawa -
This should bring home to every property holder, the
necessity of Fire insurance. Have you ever stopped to think how you would feel to have your accuiruilatlons suddenly obliterated ? _A tire may produce this result. The only ab- solute proti-ction is Insurance. The cost is so trifling no one can afford io his witliout it._ It you own any property; liable to be deslroved by Fire, it is a duty you owe yourself and to your family to insure it. For Al protection at lowest rates
apply to _ .' Hyndman XZ Company, Limited
The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. I.
Telephone No. (17. 61 Queen St. Ch town Mwttf.
wwe-1- -mi-up
rxfaamtf
l1il=L0t“y'of' the l’l'1lsllytc1‘i:iil cl\i1l"cl1"
atte
_ _____,_..-.-_._-1:.-.__-.1-;______._;___.__ .______._; -;__--3 _ -- =| 1 _ __ _ _ , , . ._ . ._.~.-..»-..\~_ _i._,._.__`.
V *ff*/“
i ,_ ;,,\£m‘)}'..-_
_ .s .A .,.-_-..-.: ~ rf
_ _ Qu-‘~ *n=‘§_'¢_'1;'_
i~.,.,;__'_, _,<1-':_ 1_1
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.TYPEWRITERS
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For the .if ew days we will offer No. 5 Undorwoods at almost _ t ol!-duty, one colored ribbon. $55.00 Underwood No. 5 two colore1l'rlh ‘ back spacer, $65.00. Underwood No. 4 one colored ribbon $4350 derwood No. 4 two colored ribbon back iz-pacer. $65.00. Underwood
10, $55.00. Oliver No. 3 $43.50. Oliver No. 5 $47_50. Those machines ranteed from 5 to 10 years. Staniliml' Folding 'Typewriter in Leather case $35.00. Empire $28.00. Remingtonii Nos. 5 and' 6 $20.00 and $22.- Thoso machines- guaranteed for 2 and 3 years. We g t ii tow Bonneta $15-00. _Ton percent must accom pany order to show gvldencc ol S004 h and that machine will be taken when lt arrives ship fC. 0_ ll. l0r ance. Company reserves the right to refund the deposit ll! any of tho ma nee- are sold out. The purchaser hiis the right to have any GXDOFI- mtue the machine before accepting lt from thu express otllce. Yell 9 all mlddlemenls and' i\gent’s profits on your iuaclitno by buyiHK
dlrect.NEgSTEItN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 20 Station St.. Arn
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0-9-18Mwft. 1| ~ `
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_NEW YQRK F15-rr .ADS
DA 1 S
( Incorporated)
107 Fulton Market !\lE\AI YORK
wi-iol.EsAi.a coMivilss'ioN - `
FISH DEALERS
Bass, Smelts and Eels Specialties
All corrospoiidcncc proinptly answered. Stcncllil sent on appll01\li0l\~
S. B. WILEY & SONS
nosron 'rnnusiiinn /io1iiN'rs REFERENCES- Any wbolesiiletteb house ln the Ulilted States.
035-11-13MmwtEStu3mus.
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The Best Rubbers “and
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donment of the channel. We must go slowly with Great Britain. ‘lt will then be the duty of the Allies fm" 5"" f°" *I* “'4';m° ‘ .Su 1' W --Sold ti
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he will ldinlelf diseiitnngle the bundle; lfefnéeds help, so that that salutary -principle may be ¢stt'b_lisli¢d`f,£____ i' Q '__ 3y|'_"’|X;&__*i’i'A~K|R_ 'l ' _ _ - ' ._ R ` -. __ I ‘
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