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pled 52. after years of patient and un-

PAi3ET\V0.i-=-.'1:.i7” ' ' '

'l.t'1l‘}

*IU-tf_ '

Pllo is an ointment

made expressly for the treatment of piles for which it is fa very effective remedy -

I Pilo

allays the inflamation reduces the swelling, relieves the pain and

gives relief in a remark- ably short time.

Pllo represents a ,

scientific combination 5 based on a full under- , standing of the nature of the malady for which it is offered as a remedy.

J. G. .lamieson f

DRUG GIST `

` -ami

I Watermaus Ideal ' Fountain Pens

for the New Year.

Every pen fully guaran- teed.

Prices from $2.50 up.

G. H. Taylor

Jeweiler & Optician

"DE TABLE

FEBRUARY.

High Water

#wwf L'l»&<D¢'\

_-1-‘II U3-v`

Time 23.38 12.45 13.15 13.45 14.16 14.50 15.31 16.21 17.22 18.36 19.51 20.58 21.59 22.56 23.48 12.39 13.09 13.117 14.03 14.28 14.54 15.23 16.04 17.03 18.21 19.36 20.42

28 I S. I 10.23 6.8 ; 21.42 .

FEBRUARY.-lst to lmd. threaten-

ing. 3rd to 4th. rain. 5th to 7th, low temperature. 8th to 11th, pleasant. 12th to 15th, keen cutting winds. 16th to 19th, unsettled wave. 20th to 21st windy. 22nd to 24th, mild, genial. 25th to 28th, general snows.

p DIARY 0F EVENTS

To-DAY.

Time

| 12.14

Tu. .

- W.

Th.

| Ss. | 8.

M. Tu. ' 1 W. Th.

Date Day 1 M.

U\*C3l¢

www? 'axon-r~:l Nano-c~

r‘r’9° -1539

T’ ea

swvwvseewee ©¢O°`l®€¢‘lG3`}@@~l

5-4|-II-I Nnowmqm

F999 U‘¢A3>4l7\ 9-*F*@`1

.‘”!":7‘."." $5 C/J©|§

l".°‘F‘.=".°”r'-°.°°F"'."."."5 ."."."."F" C\N<o~z:>or-o\=o:¢-l=¢- on-#tacos

." ."‘ -- an

.00

F. 9.57

13 Sa. 10.46

14 S. 11.29 1 15 M. 12.06 , 16 Tu. , . 17 0.34 18 Th. 1.18 19 F. 2.01 20 Sa. 2.44 21 S. 3.29

4.21 5.28 6.42 7.57 8.58 9.45

."."."‘."."."’ r\:c»:.s»c:\<:\o'\

Tu. W. 'I`h.`

"."."'.°"" mlotbtoo

24 25 26 F. 27 Sa.

Magistrates Court. 9 a.m.

Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7, and

8.45 p.m.

DEATHS

r-“=iTm;l 1-..

kconditioa. Has 27 I-LP., Gasoline en- gine installed by skilled Machanfes. will move Schooner six miles an hour and gives perfect satisfaction. Will sell with or without engine. For par-

ticulars write

E. BOSWELL,

-Victoria. P. E. Island.

8402-1-28Mtf.

L. O. A.

The Queens County L. 0. L. will

meet in Annual Session in King Wil- liam Lodge Room, Kingston, on Tues- day. Feb. 2nd, at 10.30 a. m. A public meeting will be held at 7.30 p. -m.

Persons coming by rail please com-

municate with D. J. McNelll, Kings- ton. and conveyance will he provided from Colville station.

CYRITS MARTIN,

County Secty.

8383-1-3021

-l_.._a~ _

Annual Meeting-

The Annual Meeting of the share-

holders of Hillsboro Dairying Com- pany will be held in Hillsboro Cheese Factory on Wednesday the 3rd of February at 2 o'clock p. m.

A full attendance is requested as

interesting business is to be discussed.

F. T. MORROW, President. HUGH TRAINOR, Secretary.

8387-1-27tusu3i

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stanley

Bridge-Dairylng Co.. will be held in the Hall at Stanley Bridge an Tues- day , February 9th at 2 o’clock p. rn.

J. H. SIMPSON,

Secretary.

8379-1-28,30 Feb. 2,4.

'F 'H U _ V n_o--1_1

Money To Loan

Messrs. McKinnon and McNeill, 90 Great George Street, have several, thousand dollars to loan on real good` security in the city or country in small or large sums.

_ 8165-lmwflm

FARM l"0R SALE

ALSO CROP, STOCK AND IMPLE- MENTS

One hundred acres of free hold land,

six miles from Charlottetown; good house and buildings. lt has been well cared for, mudded, fertilized, limbed, manured. The best farm on Winsloe road. Windmill, telephone, both in good working olrder. Thresh- ing outfit, all complefxe. Hay fork, rope and carrier goes with farm. If not sold by flrst day of March will be sold by auction. Handtdlls later.

JOHN IIORNE.

Wlnsloe Station.

I’. E. I.

8294-1-lSMtI15WkS

_au -l|_@_im-mul

Tenders for Cheesemaker

Sealed Tenders will be received by

the undersigned until noon on Feb. 10th from parties wlslting to contract with the Hazelbrook Dairying Co. Ltd. for manufacturing cheese during the season ot' 1915. Tenders to state wages per month. also rate per hun- dred pounds of cheese manufactured. (including waxing cheese if required) Maker to find his own lmlp the com- pany flnding all supplies.

W. J. McEACf-IERN,

Secretary.

Mt. Albion, ,

Jan. 26th. 1915.

8407-1-28Fef 1,5,8.

Tenders For I

Qlieese Maker

TENDERS will be received by the

undersigned up to noon, February 10, for a maker for Hamilton Factory. Tender to state price per 100 lbs. cheese made, for labor only, Company finding all supplies. Output. for last year 45 tons.

J. F. PROFITT, Seoty.,

Kensington Dalrying Assn.,

8444-1-2m2f Kensington.

- !

MULLIN8.-At ber home on Pownal St., Charlottetown, Sunday, Jan. 31st,

airs. Patrick Mullins. Funeral notice

ter.

MATTHEWS-Entered into rest, Jan. usry 30th, George A. Matthews, aged 67 years. Funeral from his late real- dence, King Square, at 2.30 p. m. to- day. Interment People's Cemetery.

FINNESSEY.-Sunday afternoon at 8.80 at the home of his sister. Miss Catherine Fennessey. John Fennessey,

complaining suffering He never made any enemy and ever avoided giving trouble to others May his soul rest in peace The funeral will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) morning at 8.45 from the residence of his sister, cor- nor Euston and Great George Sta., to St Danst.sn’a Cathedral. thence to the R C Oefuetary

ron sooo.

nn. as/- nt

rrfnage , landed *

BCTH SIDES HAVE WINS IN

MEXICO. .

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 2s.-A

message from Victoria says that Car- ranza troops under Generals Manzo and Alejo Gonzales, defeated Villa. troops at Apam on January 24. Apam is in the State of Hidalgo. The mc-as-* age stated that the number of killed and captured was more than 800. Car- ranza troops, according to reports., occupy Apam. which is considered an ‘ important movement in the general plan against the city of Mexico. 1 EAGLE PASS, Texas, Jan. 28.-» Passengers arriving In Pledras Negras. I the Mexican town opposite here, re- port that Villa forces have captured Monclova, Coachullla. lt was mid Carransa troops were retreating to- ward Sabinas Felipe, a town ln Coachulls, about 150 miles south-went of here.

_ SUICIDE

AT W IN DOOR- ,

THE CENTRAL

can build. Vessel and sails ln good ‘IT PAYS to buy In this Provlnce.I

p SPECIAL 8KATE.-- A skate in aid ‘of St. Vincent de Paul SewIng_Circle will be held at St. Dunstan’s College

gentlemenvmay have their white or colored gloves cleaned by leaving at Moore and 1iIcLeod's store. 8433.

DRAMATIC RECI1'-AL.-On Mon-

day night. Feb. 15th, Mr. H. Irving Beers will give a dramatic recital in lbs Kindergarten Hafll. 8448.

K- OF C. MEETING.-There will be

o. special meeting of the Knights of Columbus this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Important business.

TORONTO SATURDAY NIGHT. -

See advertising column for a great club offer. The Moming Guardian and Toronto Saturday Night for one year to new subscribers for only $4.50. 8288

CONFERENCES- Mr. Richard

Creed will address an Agricultural Conference at Avondale on Tuesday evening February 2nd. The meating is to be held in the School House. Every- one interested is invited to be present.

.SPECIAL TRAINS.-The mail spe- cial from Cape Traverse arrived in Charlottetown on Saturday at 2.30 p. m. She left last evening for Cape Traverse at 8.45 o’clock. The special from Georgetown reached here at 1.20 p.m. on Saturday and returned lust evening at 8.45 o’clock. 4

COMING HORSE ..SHOW.- Ar-

rangements have now been completed for the Annual Horse Show to be held in March, 1915, and the prize list is now in the hands of the printers. The prize list has been Increased to al- most double thc former one. Pure Bred Percherons. Clydesdale-s. and Shires are included in the draft classes; and, in the light horses Standard Bred, Hackney and Coach. There are classes also for draft and carriage mares.

NOTICE. - Subscribers are notifi-

ed that the price of the Morning Daily Guardian (mailed in P. E. I.) and Montreal Daily Star is $4.00 per year. The Moming Daily Guardian (mailed in P. E. I.) and Family Herald and Weekly Star is $3.00 per year. The price of the Evening Guardian and Montreal Daily Star (Mailed in P. E. I.) is $3.25 per year, the Evening Guardian and Family Herald and Weekly Star (mailed in P. E. I.) is $2.25 per year.

THE LATE MR. STANWAY.- The

Guardian notes by thc latc Montreal papers the passing away on the 25th lust., of Mr. William Stanway. a wealthy and highly esteemed resident of that city. The late Mr. Stanway was an Englishman by birth and a cultured gentleman in the fullest sense ot' the word. l-Ie was an extensive holder of Bank, Street Railway and other stocks. and a member of Mont- real’s most exclusive Clubs. Mr. H. G. Stanway. residing in this city, is xt brother.

FROM SALISBURY. - Following

are extracts from a letter receive. by Mrs George \Valker, Charlottetown, from her son, Frank, who enlisted with the first contingent, now in No. 1 Field Ambulance, Bustard Camp Salisbury Plains:-“ 10th January. I have just come off hospital duty. which we have to do every second week. Sunday passed here just the some as any other day, only ot' course if the weather is fine we hold at church service. The weather here is even wetter, if possible, than it has been before. A lot of small villages are compeltely flooded out, and people have to get around in row boats ox rafts. The nave and transepts of Salisbury Catliedral are completely flooded. This is a very ancient Romain Catholic Church, one of the finest of its kind in England, and the pride oi- the people of Salisbury. 1 have beer through it several times. It stands majestically in the centre of the towr and its tall and graceful spire can be distinctly seen from our camp There are a great many handsome olf- buildlngs here. A great many of the country buildings are hundreds 0' years old. their roofs thatched with straw. their ancient walls covered with ivy and they stand just as they did when Shakespeare and Bacon' were alive. The longer I stay in England the more I realise how vener- able a country it ls. In fact the vcry ground we are sleeping on was used by tho ancient Roman soldiers as a

cantp before the time of our Saviour.

POULTRY DlSCUSSEl:.- On Wed-

nesday evening, January 27th, Mr. Richard Creed addressed an Agricul- tural Conference at Stanchel. Rev. D. McLean presided. The meeting was a very large one, and a lively interest was taken, which goes to show the ap- preciation whlch tht-,sc Agricultural Conferences are receiving. Mr. _Creed dealth qulto largely on the Poultry Industry, showing that in 10913 $46,- 000,000 worth of eggs were imported into the United Kingdom. Of this to- tal $43,000,000 worth camc from coun- tries which are now involved in the war. In dealing with oats and barley he pointed out that $25,000,000 worth came from countries which are no\v affected by the war, and, while it is essential for the British Empire to have oats for their horses at the frant. which must be supported to transfer the artillery and also cavalry, along with innumerable other require- ments of the army, the question which now confronts us ls, where is this s- mount of oats going to come from. and are we readyto do our share to help supply this demand which is so essential, even though it should re- quire aome special effor on our part. He said tliat he did not advocate as a general rule the use of fertilizer, yet, at this time it ls a case of necessity,

land necesslt knows no law, and that

Y .

he would advocate the sowing of Nitr- ate of Soda on the grain crops to in- crease the yield for the year 1916. He also thought that farmers could vary well buy Cotton Seed to’ feed their cows instead of so much oats, and, in this way they would be making a

28.-Charles E.

good financial exchange, and ,at the same time help to supply the shortage of aots. A discusion led by Rev. D. McLean followed after which a hearty

Rink, Wednesday night. 8446. 1

W. Parnell 0'Ha,ra, 79 tons, Amari- '>`A`_":if1""`:"'A`_"'_:::":":'_:'_`_"'_'A"":"`:'_`_;'_::":'_:'_:'__'_'_;_'A'_'_:;*_'>:`_"I""3'_'_":::::::”

SKATE AT ST. DUN8'l'AN'8 --All

Slwllld 6ll.I0y the outing and skate a`t St. Dunstan’s Rink. Wednesday night.

V 8446.

THE MINTO.-The Minto docked in

Picton on Bittlrday morning at 9.50

"- GLOVES CLEANEDJ-Ladies and 'with ten sac s of mall, nine passen

gera and one ton of express and 'I3 tons of freight.

NOTICE T0 SUBSCRIBERS. --

Subscribers will please note that the club offer for Canadian Countryman IS Only good for the Guardian sub-

scrlbers on Prince Edward Islgiigié

ENTRIES FOR RACES.-Entries

for the races to be held Tuesday, viz., Fl'€0'F`0l‘-All. 2.23, 2.30 and Green Race, close this evening at Hender- son’s forgo at 8 o’clock. These races are filling fast and will no doubt prove the most interesting so far run off.

"SATURDAY NIGHT" of .Toronto

has s. circulation of 45,000 and goes to all parts of the world. See advertis- ing column for club offer to new sub- scrlbers to the Guardian. Old sub- scribers write to A. MacKinnon, P. O. Box 432, Charlottetown. 8288.

ICE RACE PREPARATIONS.-The

horsemen will meet to-night at J. A. I-lenderson’s Forge at 8 o'cfock to make arrangements for the next ice races. The probability is that the named race will be held on Wednes- day. Arrangeufents will also be made for pulling od the other classes which are 2.21 trot, 2.24 pace, 2.80 trot and pace (bopples barred), free-for-all and green race. '

SUPREME COURT.-The Supreme

Court on Saturday last finished the last jury trial on the docket and then adjourned until Wednesday next when arguments for new trials, etc.. will bo beard. In the action brought by Theo- dore Itoss against George W. Gardiner which occupied the attention of the Court from Thursday afternoon until Saturday, the jury after a short ab- sence found for the plaintiff and fixed the damages at $100. The suit arose out of a. distress for rent made by the defendant upon the plaintiff and plac- ing u man in his dwelling house under a distress warrant, thc plaintiff con- tending thnt the seizure of his goods and the placing of the man in charge was illegal, whilst the defendant claimed that he had a right to seize. McQuarrie, K. C., and McCallum for the plaintiff; Johnston, K. C., for the defentlant.

AT SPRINGFIELD.-Mr. ftichard freed addressed an Agricultural Con- erence at Springfield on Tuesday, Jan- lary 26th. Mr. George Haslam occu- lied the chair. The meeting was well -.ttended and much enthusiasm was rhown. lic emphasized the great nec- :ssity of increasing the dairy products or thc coming year. Mr. Creed point- -d out that during the year 1913, near- y $100,000,000 worth of dairy products vere imported into the United King- lom for countries whlc`h, owing to the .var, will not be able to supply the de- nand for years to come. lie also stat- rd that cheese was one of the best 'oods procuruhlc for the soldiers ut he front, as it is not a perishable pro- luct, and can he handled more econ- mllcally than n great many other pro- lucts. He then went on to show that .n 1911 the average milking cow pro- juced only 3,009 lbs. of milk,'x1nti, wc ielieve that this could be very mater- ally increased by giving more care to -ur dairy cows, and, by feeding them ome of the concentrated feeds, such ts cottonseed oil, etc., etc. He also .aid that while we are looking to the zoldiers at the front to win our bat- les. the soldiers in the trenches look ipon us in it similar light to supply .hom with the necessary foods to en- -.ble them to carry on this great strug- ;le. This shows the necessity of us loing our part in order to enable them o do their duty. At the close of Mr. Jrced's address, a very interesting- lscusslon took place, in which the fol- owing gentlemen took part: Mr. Fer- ;uson. lieujnmin I-laslam, James Sin- llafr. D. N. lVlcl{ny, Angus Matheson .nd many others. A hearty vote of banks, moved by Mr. James Sinclair. -econded by Thomas Haslam, was ondered_ to Mr. Creed for his very nstructive and interesting address, af- hcr which this enthusiastic meeting vas brought to :1 close by singing the “iational Anthem. I

S. O. T.- The quarterly mucting of

:hc Grand Division at Springfield, fhursday the 29th Inst was the larg- -est and most enthusiastic January zession held for many years. -The rc- oorts of Grand Officers showed an in- .-reased number of Divisions, a sub- tantial gain in membership, and tt much healthier treasury balance. The principal subject considered, was the ,tlleged tax enforcement of the Pro- nlbition Act, andthe prospective amendments fo the Act. In thc even- ing the usual public meeting was held. The hull was packed to the ut- most, not even standing room avail- able so that many could not get ad mittance, and the of order pre- vailed. The of the evening were the G. L. P. Tanton who acted as Peter Sinclair, who welcome; the replied io the

heard and P. G

Donald. A literary .and

was presented as themselves most

many encores, were applauded of thanks to the Leard. and to'-the

tendered The

wbo_

e Bro.

A. Bro. Mc-

pro-

an the

_»

good

home and fu readiness number of member

and for the

many as number

remind one fair.

yard.

ful country ,commodsted at the

WBFB

and stables. The

previous events fu variety

which provided for the inner man. unusual thing which helped much to glve_ comfort and pleasure was the placing by Mr. S. F. Tarbush, of the_ city, of one of his beautiful parlor

its marvellous light over

the large din g room for that evening, its effect being so great that the mem- bers of the Court in Winsloe in a quiet way, at the right time and_ln the right place. purchased the lamp from Mr. Tarbush, who was for a num- ber of years organizer for the order for this Province and is never forgotten by the members at their big annual social times. and when the time was ripe, he invited Mr. and Mrs. Cud- morc to stand by his side. while Mr. Charles McKenzie carried the wonder- ful lamp in. He then in a short ad- dress stated that for their kindness and generosity in’ making everybody feel at home and welcome. and the affair being such a grand success. in behalf of the members of Court Win- sloe, No. 929, C. 0. F., he presented them with the lamp that produces next to sunlight, to which they both replied. thanking them very kindly for the beautiful gift, believing that for their remaining years they could look up in remembrance of the plea- sant time spent with the members and friends of Court Winsloe, and that now they could boast of having in their home. a better light than the city folk with their gas. and electricity. The literary programme for the even- ing was good, singing, organ ami vio- lin music. addresses and recitations. The latest thing. a new Foresters’ march, marshalled by Mr. Oliver Saunders were well trained to his bid- ding. After a vote of thanks to all who helped to make it a success, and intimating that they could expect a -food hang up Foresters' picnic during the coming Summer, all departed to their homes.

COMMERCIAL MAN NOW IN EM- BASSY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Sir Rich- ard Crawford takes up his duties today as commercial atfache of the British Embassy. One of the first develop- ments of the plan of placing it special representative of the British Govern- ment here to deal with commercial aspects of the war will be the conclu- sion of final arrangements between American wool interests and the Lon- don' Foreign Office for bringing wool into the country.

The agreement to be madc by the

American manufacturers will follow the lines of that in operation bctwcen the rubber importers and Great Bri- tain whcreby manufactured rubber is not to be exported to Britain's enem- ies and all foreign shipments are to be made through London. ~

The representatives of thc Loudon

wool interests will conclude thc agree- ment in London and the details will then be taken up by the embassy here.

The first cargo of raw rubber to en-

ter the country under the new regu- lations arrived with Sir Richard on the Lusitania Saturday.

lamps, with

SPLENDID OFFERING TO MISSIONS ' BY NEW YORK CHURCH.

SIEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The Rev. Dr

Jo n Henry Jowett, pastor of thc Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, :it Fifty-Fifth Street, thanked his par- ishioners Sunday moruing for their generous and "‘sacrfflcial" offering made to foreign missions' the previous Sunday. This equalled $40,594.31. Last year the offering for tl\e same -cause was less than $15,000.

“Get a Gem complete set Safety

Razor and enjoy the comfort and con- venience of shaving nt home, it costs very little but gives perfect satisfac- tion. Prlce $1.00. MacKinnon Drug Co.. Cor. Great George and Kent Streets. Mtf.

::THE PATRIOTIC MOVING PIC-

ture Company will be at Kingston, Tuesday, Feb. 2nd; New Glasgow, Thursday, Feb. -ith; at Fredericton, Friday, Feb. 5th and at Bradalbane on Saturday, Feb. 6th. The net proceeds will be in aid of the Patriotic Fund.

8447-2-1m4l

~9-:»~:»¢:~:~>1 ;.

.;.

.Ea . . 3.

-~:~-:\»:»~:--:-:-:»~:-=f.-:»f.»~°.~»n»o¢o4

DIIILY SELECTIOIIS FUR READERS OF TIIE GUARDIIIH ‘

.' 'S-2-3

gs Furnished by W. 8.. Lnusor.

9.;.¢.;..g..g..;..¢..;..;»;..;..;..g.¢.g. 4.4.3. .g..;..;.

WHAT TH E SUNSET MEANS.

What a sunset! How golden! How

beautiful! The sun just disappearing and the narrow tiny rlnuda which n , few minutes ago lay like soft vupory streaks along the horizon lighted up with a golden splendor that the eye can scarcely endure. and those still softer clouds which floated above them, wreathlng and curling into a thousand fantastic forms as thin and changeful

deepened into grandeur and edged with ineffable, insuilerable light! ~

as summer smoke. now defined and '

- a' ’ ..,~.". ,.,_ ,

..'-QQ

rince Edward

“"'.~`-."‘&‘.’°"' II T0 UAV, II $‘.’.‘?i‘.'»f`.‘».‘.i,

“Trey ,()’.Hearts’.’

- nrrsons No.1a ' “The Jaws of Deatl1§{_' 1

/I°I1`\\\\\\\\\\ /////III@\\\x/IJ

rn :>

:: > -

U __ ff. . _< , _. .-.__ W \§*-'I

Grace Cunard land ,Francis Fiii-*dz* -I

-1N-- c 1 _J “The Mysterious Rose-’." Startling Novel Two Part Detective Drama

,THUS MANY A NEWS .l’{§i}E

soULs‘

Appealing Dramatic A B3CIl8I0l",8f

. Story '

Featuring Pearl _White ‘

uropean War Views -5 ¢n'g’-I ' '

Up To DATE Somewhere A Voice ls

. 1~:cLAr.< WEEKLY C1f4l;ff"§,USK|f,,

Il)

CONRING ~' ~‘

DAVID GARRICK

. BY THE FAMOUS PLAYERS V- ’ '

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. ‘* Y V q

"iv`ZW§.`.`1v"i5I`.`¢_y"

As our fiscal year is now drawing to a close

we would kindly ask our many customers who are indebted to us to try and arrange for a settle- ment of that :bill mailed you recently. It is well known that the past few months have owing to prevailing conditions, been very severe on business in general so much so that we were obliged tonreet our obligations at those terms of credit thus neces- siating prompt settlements and a lowering ofour funds. We therefore WANT MONEY and would appreciate your calling and arranging fora settle- ment of your account.

» Simon W. Crabbe

........__.._|

_ 1

30 Days of Bargains

Great Clearance Sale of 1914 goods

commencing Friday, January 8th. All lmes must go. Less 25 per centl' Now is your time for snaps. ' _

Women’s Men’s

»- - Caps

°k"tS ;Vorking Shirts .. C--s .:’§.f‘s§;i.

Underwear

Sweaters Mufiiers

Gloves & Mitts

Underwear P35115

Suits _ ._ 1

Rain Coats Fancy Shirts ~ _ , Ram Coats

I Also many other lines too numerous to mention.

Théip. E. I. Dry Goods Store

_, 83 Queen Street '~ '

Another minute, and the brilliant

orb totally disappears, and the sky above grows every moment more var- ied and more beautiful as the dazzling golden lines are mixed with a glowing red and gorgeous purple dappled with small dark apecks and mingled with such a blue as the egg of the hedg. sparrow. To look up at that glorious sky, and then to use that magninffem, picture reflected in the clear and love- ly London waterls a pleasure ndvar to be described and never to be for-

m fill as

vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Creed for Ilia instructive lecture. The National Anthem was then sang, and tho crowd dispersed.

has

-Why 0--° P1---bi-‘si is Best -,-

` We employ .a staff of skilled meth- ' _

§:l;‘?S“°¢h€Y arecarefulneat and pains- . ,l ' mgbeworkmen. We .use only the ,

very st materials procurable, and

°"°fY Cflmpleted _rob is thoroughly in- _

_ 8D€Cted before being passed, - ' ".2,-_.

Trainor's plumbing requires less longer and gives better satisfac-

Why it is much cheaper in the

We have an opportunity to convince ,

CAI-L. wmrs on Pnous.

CNA

. ’ u