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.His Majesty. It would not be too much to say that tite

_, _....1 .. ‘. Jn, .v ' I' *i

nownaointatnnonr on 5

J- R- *Umm . o. K. cut-rl.,

Man Monar h uid

FRIDAY AUGUST 8, 1919. y S wo :G

~b_. these visitars shall oe zi fa\'or:t‘ole one' irnportarit :Eta

. what they _have to_ tell others of their visit here shall be f'-torable. _ For this reason alone-and there is a greater reason still-every c.tizcn should do his or her best to

make the city at-.= attractive as possible.

The greater reason is that we are here oursel\'es,

of vletorv on tltetr statidards, and

L _ _ ~

‘ i to saline the spirit ot' their d1.‘ad.

Matty cr-iittirles in which our r:n~;- I,

was l`ori.:cd and welded by strife lcd up to tltls last Saittirilay which, it is certain ended an era iii the world's ztdvcttture. Tit., gliasts of all of our i-:ice wlin have struggled for liberty and power and welll fill'

that our children dye growing- here into nuinhood ‘afield for the itittrkets of the wzirld

wornanhood, that their characters are being formed by _ T, ,____ __ __ __ __ __ _ their surroundings and that the mental and phvsical “'<‘"ltl\ W1'-f<' <'l\='ll<‘11Ks<l to llrulll- “;" “'.~“""'."` “""`“ """"' ““°

health which they shall bring to bear upon the problems

of the near future depends to a very large extent upon the cleanliness and the healthfulness and the beauty of the city of-today. This is by far the greatest reason why we should make the city as attractive atid as sanitary as possible. - T

In this work every citizen, young and old, can take

part. Lawns, streetsides, back yards, can be cleaned up and, where possible, planted with flowers and shrub- bery. It has been truly said that “flowers grow for those who love them.” The truth of this has often been ex- -emplified in many an unpromising back yard and on many a secluded house roof. The love of flowers' and ol beauty in any form isa virtue that can either be develop- ed or starved. When developed it is a saving grace and a character builder. When starved it is the reverse.

Let us beautiify the city; let tis be proud of it and

grateful for its natural advantages for there are few cities in Canada or elsewhere that possess as tnuch nat- ural attractiveness as Charlottetown.

-_mol _;_

(‘())I.\[ l'Nl'|‘ Y Sl’l l{l'I`.

* '~ j Speaking before a deputation at Buckiiigltam Pal- ace the other day, His Majesty King George tnade a notable speech on the needs of the hour. The following' extract contains the very essence of Christianity, and is well worth preserving:

“The potentialities, physical, mental and spir-

itual, of every community should be developed to the flillest extent. A true education would em- brace- all these, would cultivate them all in due proportion, and would transform our national life in a generation. The care of the Weak and helpless, the protection of our infant life, the guardianship and training of those who by infirm- t ity of body or mind, are unfittedto engage in the T daily struggle of life, are also matters very near

to the hearts ofthe Queen and myself.” “A true education would embrace all these,” said

education that does not embrace these is not education at all and certainly not Christian education.

Community and national uplift should be one 0!

the strongest factors in education. Under strenuous Twentieth Century conditions education is essentially selfish, self-seeking. To “get there” one’s own self with- out thought of one’s neighbor is the main idea of modern education, and the few “get there” with their wealth and their enjoyment while the many are in want and in ignorance. The world is wealthy but it is dotted over with slums in which are starvation and degradation; each community is wealthy, at least it possesses more than enough of the necessaries of life, yet in each there are destitute homes. A Christian education would see to these. This is not so much the work of the schools as of the community; but in order to do it a community spirit must be aroused. What efforts are we making in this direction?

S()I'R(`l'I 0|" DIODICRN l'l{()l"..\Nl'l`\'. A

A cyn<i£><has» diseoveredthe cause of increasing mod-

ern profanity. The telephone, he contends, is the main cause, and with the profanity has come irreverence, ill- temper, dyspepsia and kindred ills. He instances num- erous cases to illustrate his point. A mild-tempered, God-fearing man immersed in his business, wants to call. up a neighbor before taking the train for Borden. He calls central, waits a minute, shakes his telephone, still no response.” He shakes again and receives a fainti “Hullo-were you calling?" He replies emphatically that he was, and ,would she (or he) please give-him XYZ. At last comes, “Hullo!” “ls that Mr. Jones?" “No,” and the' telephone snaps. The G.F.M. says nothing but he looks as if he wanted to. He now has only two minutes to catch the train, and tries again. One minute elapses and no response. He hangs up his receiver with a bangrand--says it gently as if communing with himself.

led the way to this last suprctno etiduraiiee when otir lilicrtles and

_ T King Georges Popularity. ,

, , BY pi-|||_|p Gigas .und tive of his generals and leading

(ll-‘EAD 1’ P- LONDON, August ’l.-'l‘iie history ofi on company after company ot' Anteri-

an old heroic people, our people. was can troops, tiiarcltiiig in steel liet-

_ -_*_ galliered up in the spirit of that day niets ot' bronze color, varitislied,

Th _ _, __ _ which has now passed inito our They \\'Cr0 toil. Sll'21l_lDiI1g. hlltlteluttd Sh ° flttillttvtrsrbt is full Of Velma me are M- f5':f2i‘;°‘nr‘3n.;“°a::;zr.::;i".roi at t:..;"::.'. '.:‘.“'..° .;::.'t....'.‘_ ‘i

ortlyr lnciildln HIS R0_Val H1 hl'l€SS lille PI`lllC€ 0f»p|-es -0 ha gym ii. ip/in- have saw such men as these. l tlrst saw

. . , _ , _ . s t t t c L. _ _

ISS, 1113 S111td,ii2,‘nd .a nunfbel- of other distinguished come out scarred, were in the eclio- iiiein _in L‘i'reciy_'_ l~=i_i~z_:_s_t~-uit _intel way in

_ _ ._ . _ ing tuttiult l' tlmse nitiltltndcs wto to cis- o 0 a e an ten tio

_ ,_~’n_ frolu and_j10m difhirent ts of the tiiasscd to see the iiiarclt ot’ the the iillnie of lL

. lYlH`llOl'). I.. ;;» ln] )°)1't‘ ‘ ‘ Q‘ ) ' ‘ soldrrs and scant(-n wllli garlzitids

_ _ I clllt d €‘ imp! 6-51( ll 01 016( | _

»- . -

.Fr .>»4~l J* 'S

Ui (lil-willow) Jus .loc on-pg -(mt popnmp Aung au|u.l»y| L ' A L

'V 'I 'fl -\°|_,09‘88 Plll Signing u| oouup! u| (pc||uu) .ink .tad W1; il _ , ' ’ ` ‘

l‘='“ fbT¢ili`*in¢=__..n.i¥f A. A. nam; 7" ` ' `

,€1!f°r-»° P-»»"»»~-~ --w-=- =¢»=°f- Full Throated lloars and Cheers Greeted .the King-~

ive Their Lives to Taste

In Woods of Crecy

was igood to see tliein tlierc. for

our titen were ltarii pressed, liul it was stt'ntt_uc to litid theiti iii tin-so woods ol` ('11.-ry where English incit- at-arnis had fougiit before the New World was itnowtt. ileforc there were any .\itict'icatts. ldiiglislt titeit and wonivit had gone out across thc great |;t't_-_V sua for l}bei't_v's sake.

- 1.-

wmaeescgi;

. ' - 0

_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ tttc-iueil \\itlt litany strains, had eonic is »~»

. - . . .. -. - - .-

.way. 'l‘iioy cunte with legions of ‘youlli, carried :ttid'coitvoyed by our tiglttfni; ships, and I saw some of tlietii go into action and the first of ‘their wonntled on ottr lrnitl, and sonic of their dead. I saw the flag ot` the Stars and Stripes floating t`or the first time in thu lleids of il‘i';iiice, it new sign in the history ol' tho \vot‘ld, as iiow .l saw colors oi` their t°eg‘ttn»ttls wiiit tnnny stars and _stripes citttglit by the suit :ind wind

Ilietweeii tho niultitudes of liniglisli ipeople cltcerittg. | lt was hcat|til`til when llti-so stant- ,durds passed the white gates to ('on- slitution llill, illtl of thorn l couitted. and the gweiiitgs ot' our crowds \v;ts not. less witrin `than the wi=ii-oitie hottie ol' that victory ttiarcli l saw four ittottllis ago iii .\lt~\v York Pity. Sitri-`°_.' tliose int,-it wlto iii:ti'eited |tht.»ui.;lt tl.ondl:n on ottr great day will lain- hack it tnessaige to their ipcople, a iticss;tgr» ot` frictidsltip t'i'oiit us to tltt-tn. killing thc suspit-ions of ltn>:tiitt_\', and s.t_\'iit;.:, "We are coin- rallcs ol' lin. i¢t‘itisltei‘s; we kitow illn-_v are ;:i~i|»-roiis in heart; bvtwecii tus and tltont |li:~i'i\ is tto onntiiy, nor it-ver sltall la-_" Se l liopcd as l saw ithctn pass; i \\`lti \\'l-rp llivso niun ill tho lit'o\\‘il i~;t:.t|ut-s ittttl the heavy lit';i\\'tt l't>.iIs. with i|li\\'t‘t's on iltci-ii t'iil1‘s'.’ l).»ti't you iiliow, litth' lioy, ;tl,;ti'iit7_'_ at itis- tory going by? Tltoso are llcigiiin solilicrs, the sitttic as tiioso who tried lo bar the door al Liege wlit-ti lin- thtrtttaiis cultic ltatiiiiu-i‘;t1.: with their gtitts. the s-attic :is tlicse \vlio filled in great ituiiibct‘s along the banks ol' the Yser--Catiai ilvc _vcairs

lieritttge. Th., streniglii of stubborii stttl`i` and stock was revealed. ily land and sea the couratxe of our iitcii. the valor of our woinon, the spirit of :t great people, palieiit titroui.:li dreadful days, and ixrlnt in the ettdttrance of all costs, were proved prodlgiotisly.

Un S:ilurd.t_\' there was stzttqeil it

innrrli nf great rotiieittliratn-t~ for tliose- who proved those ,tltinus by tlinir lvitlitr; and by their souls and inen of itiatty nations joiiit.-tl in this tribute to the llritlsli people for that

_ was |~:trtI'_.' the tticanltil.; oi' their

|pr|‘.\'1‘|i('4‘.

This sriisc of t'eiiieiitlit'atu~.e oi` the

hour of tin- inter- was about ttte-wltei-e l stood by the Viclot‘ia liiutnorial. faviiig the pavilion of green and gold where tltc iiing was to tztkt- titn salute. liours bt~i’ore tho King canto the peeplo were tlicre lit itun- dreds of tltousattds. iiiasscd aloni: eat-ii side of the Mall and in the far vista tlirouuli the wliitl- _cafes up to (`onstittillon llill. the bells told us it was ntidday. 'l‘li<-_ hand stood at attention and player] the n:itlon's tune when the Kinr.; and thier-ii pass- ed to their plsires in the p:i\'ili'in with Queen .\lex:itult'a, the __l’riticn of \Vitir~s, l’rinr‘t‘ss llliiry and at illtlr. crowd of people front the l’ala.er\.

Full-Throated Roars

The King stepped i'orward and

saluted that multitude oi' people arouitd` iihii streteltiitg away be|'ore liitti. 'Fliny atis\vet'cd iiitii back with full-throated roars and that liitglt slirillliird-like cry nt' niz\n_v wonten Tliere are many kings in exile who would give their lives almost to hear

that sound azaiti. lt ntust have been, ,_ _ __ _ _ _ cotiiforting to the single llizurn tlierel"i‘i"' i“_“ ‘U‘"'i‘7" "“i‘5"f “mit iii'

_h _, _ - -_ »I~t_ , __ _ ltlte liar: ol the oldest nation in the

wit hi? liqilii to hm ml I1?) (fp _lwnrid and of the ttewest, the tfltin~

Tlieet was no dottbt of that <~iowd`s

lo_vail_v that day.

“Now we sii:tti’t lic long," said :i

soldier, and h¢`:_ was right. 'I`en ttiiti- utes before and there ranio. the nten we had been wiiitiiig _foi'. Our nten ,und tlioso \rlio held the lines with thent across the waters and the fields of wat' in tho years that t-ttiiie linek to one over\viiel|iiittt.:l_v if one had seen, as niany there itad seen the tlnnic and the fury of tht-iii, the agony that filled the-tn, and some part of that spirit which endured through iltent.

Some mounted police lcd the pro-

cession (that ivas-astottisliittlr, I ant told, to Marshal Focli) and behind tlicni canin ri tnountcd soldier of the Aint-rlcaii Artn-y, carrying it flag. llc leaned over his saddle and dipped the flag as ltr; passed the Kliigfs pavilion. A single figure followed with his sword at the salute, and. from the crowds eatiin the shout. of his iiaiiie-"Pe|‘sliitll!.'."

lluttdreds of rattles were revolv-

ing. tliousaiids of llttlo triiinpots blew, and the band was playing “Over 'I`itero_" lt was the band of the Anir‘t‘it'aii soldiers with enorntous silver iiistruineitts coiled about their liotliirts followiiig the cotiitiittttileniii- clilci' of the United States Artiiy

_5i%i’1<‘%~7&#§¢£i##$~7§7.€i¢E¢§¢§él1#

Daily Selections for

Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. B. Loulon .ip

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35%

NEW EVERY MORNING

Every day is a frcslt begliining,

Every tiiorn is the world niad|~, new.

You, who tire weary of sorrow and

shining,

llere is a beautiful hope for you.

A hope for me and :t hope for you.

All thc past things are past atid over

The tasks .aro done and the- tears

are sited.

Yestcrday's errors let yesterdnycov-

er;

Yesterday‘s wounds wltlcinsnparted

and bled,

Are healed with the healing .wblchl

I night has shed. ’

Let them go, since we cannot re-live

them.

The next time this happens he says it the first time and not so gently, and he becomes habitually profane, strict-l ly only when using the telephone. The habit grows and extends in gradually increasing intensity to other ex- periences in the daily routine until at last he becomes a confirmed swearer. These experiences multiplied throughout community eventually contaminate the

"whole moral atmosphere. He contends that if we are not to become a nation of swearers the telephone must go- Take ;\;;_f_§ with the fur and begin and th-ere is something in it. ' ' ` __3,,,,,, ¢,,,,,,,, l

fiiinnot. undo and cannot atono;

God in l-its mercy receive thcin, for-

give thcin;

Only the tiew days are ottr own. Today is ours, and today alone. '

Every day is ti fresh beginning;

Listen, tiry soul, to the glud refrain;

And spite of _olifsorrow rind older sin-

ning, `

And puzzles [orecnsted and possible

pain.

.eso itopttlilic and (‘zoclto-Slovuliit. queer iif~i;.:l\boi‘s b|'ou_L:lit togetiier lry the fniitastite hurlyburl_v ot` the util- vcrsal war. Tlieit canio a liody ol' blue <'avaliot's as the. nscort ol' tho

_Marsliai ol' l"raiice. l~`o<'h. ’l‘lios'~ ,two words sounded aiiiong the it-lter~i's wltich could be lic;tt'd far away, beating tip in waves lutidcr and iotider until it twist- itito tt wild _upronras that tnoutited soldier oi' l"t'ant-<~ wlto rafsetl tho Marslittl‘s lltatoii of red and gold rode into sight.

tit was the victor-lltc »grcatest

loader of all our, arnties in their death sttwiirule \v_lticlt at lust smash- ed through l.o peace. in thi; soul of that i:ri1.v.lt>rl man was all the draina of the war. lieliittd his grey eyes [was the tteiiietttitttaiicy- cl all its cost in ittiiiian valor and lift-, It had been touch and go sonictitiies. llc ltad had to play agaiiist great odds. Tito walls of ltis defense had crunili- led smitctitttcs before lie could but-ld llietn tip with living flesh above the dead. lie had to wait a. long time before ho eotild strike and give the cotipde llt‘ncc death blow to the power iigiiitisi. liiiti.

it was at the passage oi` this ‘Mar-

shal of l“rrtnt:e that the entliusinstn of our people rose to its greatest heights before their own men caine, and it coiitiinied while the soldiers oi' l"rnitct= ninrclied beliliid their batid. llite after line of war- httrdnncd nteii. Witli tlietn camo lite spirit of France , of iliose heroic people who reeled before tlte first otislatt;.:hts of the terrible foe and foil back front the llatnini: ruins which still scar the body of France in it lent.: deep bell of ruin, and tlicii defeiirled tlieiitseives with desperate, titiylelflini: eotiritire tltrougli years of blood and >sact'lliee. llcrn were the l’oilns of France with hiurel wreatltos on their standartls, won by valor which llie spirit of the world salutes. The blood of their r~oiitt'ades anions; Il,U0o,(l00 casualties soaked the fields oi l<’t‘itnee. ‘Quick after the soldiers in ili\|0 eitnio tho represeniatl\‘es of ltluny races and the cheers did not cease, _but rose again.

_ . _`<<x'\<<f\~\s_i __ _ _

D 0 D DiS //} Ki n N E Y ,. i ,,_ Piotts 5;; ., Ui \ \\\\\_\\;'_5_£_ti/_ .. ‘i KiDl‘l§.-Y/M ¢ et ,. ____:l_.,____s .,Q“Hf;1§1',§T§5é_ff»<f,,i4'_. .

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-[§___{i: _ DU* B515 _ _ ,'i'ii,__ 23 nn: i

iitltiisidilti- . The Motorist

IV ALBERT L. CLDUGH

$ -v- as as ay. ,g

“INTERNAL

0! #F is 49

YV * % ¥ W1 95 'Y' iv sA1'H's" Fon 'ri-is i :Nome

Ari Occaalonal Flushing Ort is Bene. flclal

After att engine has been ruti for

Slime tiIll0. the oil especially lt' not Ut H0011 fllliliity- is in putt, dectiinposed ill’ U10 livin, into a gunitiiy, sticky substance, which is deppsitedupoti the lnternnl» surfaces _where the absence 9f fficiitlll Derinlts it to collect. For IIISUIHUH. it accumulates in the grooves in wli!-eh’ :lip ,piston rl`ngs_'are placed and it finally torni_s to such an cxtetlt as I0 glue the rings in u iixed Position and tc previint their expand. ills to tightly puck the pistons against ieiliffigc. it also is likely to forni np- trll the _stents oi' the valves, pt'cv-;nit- int; tliclr free and prompt motion ln tltelr guides and also upon valve fac- e.~i and valve seats, tending to cause tltetii. to leak. This is pnrt.lciilarly _true of the exhaust valves. through which the o’l ejected froiti the cylind- ers iiuist pass and which run so lint as to favor the “b:iklng" upon tiicttt ot' the gununy detmsils. ir this depos- iiiflll of oil progresses far enough,

comprc-s_;siott inay be sci'i.>itsly rl- duocd t rough faulty piston ring uct- ion, the slugglsli closltig of valves and leaks under guttitny valve faces. ln order to counteract this effect, i_l is troiniidered very good practice per-

ene bath," for keros'ene is an active solvent of oil,re.'Icltie. ‘The usual wa-_v of applying kerosene is as follows:‘ With the otiglno litlly ivariiicd tip and ' l`Ul\l1iIll»Z itriskly at good sized squirt can is filled with kenisetie and this Isl i1l.let-ted d`t‘cctly into the i'ai‘btir<-,t:n' air intake as fast as it can without causing the engine to stop, As tnuclt as it pliit can be supplied to an eti- giiic with good results. The lterosrin- is cauglit up hy the r-iiteriiti:_alr and drawn tlirougli the inlet valves, whose lac-fs and stents are thus pret- ty well cleanell and tltenco liito tho cyllluli-t's, where it works down liito the ring grooves softcnliig the guin- niy tleposits there 'and frectiiig the rings, when it passes oltt t.lit‘otu.:li the oxltaust valves, reinovlng the sticky deposits upon their stctns and fares. (`oiisideritliie keros.-tie, oi’ 1-ourso, eit- tireiy passes the pistons and enters the crank case, tiiiiiitij; the oil llicro to il certain extent, so that the tnosl l`z\vot‘it|>|o titne l'l:t' 1lte ki~i'osetit~ treat- nicnt 5.4 just bel`oi',, the crank vase is to be enipticd and fresli oil s\tp|illt‘d. |{e|‘oseit<- was foi‘tiiet‘ly iitcrusialiotis' is now discounted. li is lioivrver, cap- able of rettioving objectiottable de-

posits of tltlckened oil.

'l`hen there was it hush iii our

place, while we listettell at atiol|it‘r wave of noise, liozititi-t.: tip front the crowrls we could not seo, growliii: louder iiilo it stit'giii|;,- tnntult. “Beatty and his ineii," said it voice by my side. Wounded soldiers who had been sitting still in front of ine rose to their feet or balaiieell on one foot and citoei-cd. The Admiral of the fleet was afoot. sturdy scanten l':;ul!tt;; the way. l~‘oi' all his nieit lie itad at stnile iii his r-_veil and' as tliz- pooplo yi-lied at ititn, lie looked glad lieeatise his navy was getting the hotiors they deserved. it had linen :t silent navy lieltlnd it veil, bitt litig- lztnd kttrw and ttti<l<'t'stootl, They had

of the stibtii.it'ittes; they had done sonic rougli work in rough ivcattlier.

it was the ariny that followed.

stiiztll groups of nien frotti the great battalions who fought and fell. ln the crowd there were more soldiers than ln the processioiis. Most of tlieni were in plain clothes now, with just it badge in their button- hole or ttot even that. They knew what the war iiteant; titaity bore its scars on their bodies and all of them had 'its unheallng wounds in their souls. Wltii tliciti were their wo- men atid the wives of the tiien \vho had fallen and the mothers of sotiio wltn will never como back and tho children of young dead fatliors. So when the nrtny cattle the masses of people did not look at those ninrch- ing itien as at line pageant to see. They knew that these were the sur- vivors ol" a greater army, the ghost army, saluterl in spirit by the lower- ing oi’ swords and a quick turtt of tho head past a column in White- hnti `

COAL into stovi no

Due to arrive shortly

lowest prices lor delivery on arrival _=

gceoesaanmeese

GEO. E. FULL &‘ SON

~ Prince St. Wha ri , ~ -l»|`\'.t»,[!

< E

\i_ u-

:__

Y r t o

ance policies are too precious to leave where fire or thieves may reach ti’l¢m- 5

lacks the absoimq security .given_ by the Safety Deposit Boxes in this-1Bank. '

a small cost. ' . _ i 5

-THE t ,

Bank of Nova Scotia

with Valuable ‘ Securities E

.Your Victory Bonds, deeds, rhortgcges, insur-

Even a strong box or safe in your own home

,They may. be rented in convenient sizes at g

Call and sec them. V. ii

t . H. MALCOM

Paid-up cirpiiiil - 5 J Manner h It rve tm ~- . . 1 B I: Rgdurces 220 000.000 ch" mlmown nn

lodieally to give ati r-iigiiig a “l¢emg- `-

L21? LEZE _E1E`..E"._E'."' t.” `_ 'LE' 1’ LE `t.'§`.Z ..: t.1"_E .' ..: J:"_E .’:, _“ EL? ’E`E`-_E _;“'L_ "

E; ;.~.‘=;1a".=_'.3'.;-.a".a'.aFla§i:5::.§i;.1a12.1;.;;.r.;m:§;”.Er.;:.a-_aii”.;.z§~.1~;a'.E:.;P:§i'e§. »

Wonderful alues

At Holman’s new Shoe Store, we are making a

pecialty of Mcti’s Boots both medium and high class.

Sec our $4.50 Special.

Cltildrenfs White Footwear »75c pair.

All kinds Boots and Shoes at reasonable prices.

B.ROY OLMAN

`] l

i .. cr"-=

EV.. 5% -..5= . g.

- `t-iih"il.-h“ai‘i%ifLllh’7i‘lili‘l5Ti‘liiitllhliiHadith!l‘!l`i‘§lh'i“§i.lliih1‘£‘5'$§iWLi'Tt&lh%

RILEY BUI[.DIN'§i_ QUEEN STREET. _-

OPPOSITE PROWSE BROS.

- 5

nsssvstasiws sits as-ss. st'i.;e-.ss-.fs-e ew.-=..

' I#

»,'f.__P1H'T.-&i='.=f-.*;-._~f_l~Taf‘1L1

T -.i-Tf-?»-.‘fT-?’-l-

TLj',_~._

<l%'~afi`l`=i1»%L-"~'“l‘=i'*»=~i

QH1

,REI

§ ss E:

Det Your Picnic*

kept the lilicrly oi` the seas in spite '

Supplies l Holmans

_ngl_____ un-nl-_-l

Cider, Cotifeetioticry, Bottled Drinks, Cigars,

_ Gaines, Novelties and cverytliiiig conipleic for your

pictiic. '

lIolntan’s can Supply everything for the Dining

‘llooih, ileiteslintetit Saloon, Novelty Booth and, Games-“lied llot" attractions, every-one.

Supplying Tea Parties and Picnics is a speciality

willi us. You can get everything you need here without bother or fussing....and what is ntore we can give you valuable assistance and suggestions wiieti you place your order with us. ' ,

\ We will only handle a certain number of Picnic orders at one time, as we are determined to give all orders we are entrusted with special and in- dividual atiention. Write us as soon as you decide ‘upon holding a picnic so that we can get ready to give you service, that will enable you to makea success of your pictiic financially and otherwise.

Picnics and races bookedin the order in which

bookings are received.

Write us right away. '

R. it HOLMAN LTD.

Sumtncrside ‘

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into INSURANCE :A Nioissirv

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Then insure in good strong stock compan-

-. ~ ies, which never contest an honest claim such

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E. R. BROW i

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' As the season for white footwear is now well advanced and we do not wish to carry

any ovcrito next summer, We are offering the balance of our stock at discounts of from 15 to 33 1-3 per cent.

Some job lines (small sizes) $1.25 and $1.98. . _ GOFF BROS LTD.

_ ----=»--»~~-~