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_ _ ' _ __ _ __  _  __ _A N _ __ ____ _ _._.____ __ ___ _ ___ _ _ _ i___. '_'» _ ____  Y _
 bu!Iru‘a"!Shdl'I`Cl:1.a!tmfffitsieteramacnon \vas entered itito with the l 9’ mi.      1 ’f`*‘ ' ,_ '_ 
L -.. _ _ -#___ » _
` neu onw¢ron¢»i»un~»n.ere»¢iioa»»¢e_eue»- ff"
 Annu. ru wi nmque.
owledge and consent of General Hughes, who was
primarily responsible for the whole nefarious busi-
_eeeuniey wnxirieetouin illn ei-N nr new lv M553- _
hll||GenedeorU.l.A.' ' _
WMPUWV  ,hill 7_5. .x»’e's~¢»»» »'..1lf
That the Shell Committee discriminated against
U9* "5 “lt ”'°'° °°"""°'°°’°‘°°""°”““" in Canadian industry by improperly letting contracts with
llernlng Belly (founded 1881). 08.50 per year. (de-
mgq) in eevenee; 02.50 per yeer (melted) In edvenoe American firms. .
_.yu icenerimeuot lloeiuu-e.A.
'° lv»iif»i:,|i'¢iiy¢v»'i»l»:¢aieene'i`.'eo, (eeuveneer ey_
_init-c¢aeu.e»\e|u0|¢ru.e.A. i
.,,,_._.,_._._.,_.,_~_.:_._.,,_,_-,,~_-_-,»,-_-,-_~_-_-_~,»_~.-:_-,~s;_-_-_-_~,~_-.~.~.~.-.-.~.~.~._-_-.-:_-~.--: f
After a wide open investigation by two eminent
udges, assisted by four lawyers for the Qpposition,
he leader of whom was paida heavy fee by the Gov-
ernment, the following remarks of the Commissioners
MONDAY’ 'JUNE I9’ U16' 'and admlssionpf the Liberal counsel- are very illumin_
 I THE WAR” _
\\-'ith the tremendous success that has attended the
recent Russian offensive in Galicia, the prophets againi
see an early crisis if not the almost immediate end of
the \var. Earl Kitchener is said to have made the
statement shortly before his tragic death that while
he had at Iirst estimated the duration of the war at three
years he iio\v looked for an earlier ending. The London
press is taking a most optimistic view of the present sit-
uation. .\ccording to our recent dispatches Professor
Pollard, \vlio fills the chair of English History in t he
University of London, in a recent lecture on the pro-
gress of the war, expressed the conviction, that Austria,
would give up the struggle during the present sunnneri,
and that as a result of this \yeakening Germany, after
a winter of serious want and hardships, would be_
ready to quit next sumnicr-or would be compelled to
quit by internal revolution.
The failure of German strategy on the western.
front fills a large part in thc prediction that the end is
not fa-r off. ()nr Saturday tclcgranis directed attention
to a sentence iii a semi-official despatch from Paris in
which it was stated that since the fall of Fort Vaux“thc
Germans Iiad maintained an attitude of-expectancy in
view of the menace of events which they felt are in- eral
creasiiigly iniiniiient.” ' key
- .
tin :- ~ -I
' g _ “There is no evidence to show that Gen-&
eral I-Iugl-ies broughhpressure' of .any kind
against the Shell Cornmittce.f'- Sir Will-
liam' Meredith. ‘ » ~
“I have no desire to impure any personal
dishonesty either to General Bertram or Col.
Carnegie.”- F. S. Markey, associate coun-
sel with Mr. Carvcll for Mr. Kyle.
“I admit that in his speech in Parlia-
ment Mr. Kytg miscoiistrued the facts of the
agreement" (the agreement entered into be-
tween the Shell Committee and the American
Ammunition.)- Mr. F. B. Carvell.
“I think I ought to say that with regard
to corruption or personal dishonesty, it is not
provcn.”- Mr. _lustiec Duff.
“I have already stated, and I repeat, that
charges of dishonesty against General Ilughes
have been absolutely disproven."- Mr. jus-
tice Duff. _
"General Bertram (chairman of the Shell
Committee), is a good Canadian.”- Mr. F. B.
Carvell.
“There is nothing against General Hugh-
cs personally."- Mr. E. F. B. ]ohnston.
Ilcre \vc have the two judges and the three Lib-
lawyers, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Carvell and Mr. Mar-
all going on record, after the evidence was in,
“The ineiface of events” must certainly be disquitt- that Cimrges of dishonesty or Corruption against Gem
ing to the tierinaiis. The Austrians are pretty well emi i.i“giic5_ Geiicrai Bem.amimd_C0|_ Carnegie iiiwc
broken by the terrible Itussiaii steam roller that has been absoiiitciy diSpi.0vc(i_ The Commissioners say
come crusliing along a whole 600 inile front, brcakiiig SO; ami thc counsel fm. Kyle and the Opposition “_
through thc .\\u~trian defences apparently \vlierever its (uicSCc_ _
. ' _ f , . . _ _ l
driver directed it. llns. to the Germans, is more than
a mciiacc, it is a catastrophe. Un the western front
it is _vet but a menace, a sword hanging by a hair, but a
\\"hat is left? '
Compelledvifo eat crow over all his braggadocio in
sword that is becoming increasingly heavier and that Pilfllillllellf 3b0Ul`<1flVlng General HUgh€5 Ollt Of Pub-
niust fall eventually. The threatened offensive by the ll¢ life. MY- CHYVCH |185 been blllstcfing ln. Montreal
_\llies has become a nightmare to the Germans. They abou! what lil’ ‘Vllldo Wlle" he EWS back t0 me 5l\'3llC1°
know that the .\llicd armies are daily, hourly, minute 0
f parliamentary privilege. He tried to save his face
by ,i,i,,i,,L._ iiicrciisiiig in Strcngtil ,md -before the Commission by craw-fishing that l\lr. Kyte
that Ilie great threatened offensive f
may begin at any moment anywhere along thc wholt ‘I
line. l_t was to anticipate this offensive that they bcgai 
\vlio ran away.) made no charge and that the ro\v was
iat the Shell Committee had violated the principles of
rotectioii (shades of the platform of ’93l) and bought
gh.; aimfk .im Ve,-dun in the hope of diverting th( iuscs from Yankee manufacturers when they should
enemy. How feverishly and with what abandon they fave been bmlght from 0"’ °“m~ ~
poured their troops into this bottoniless pit during the _
day to day. Tlicy are beaten-liiive been beaten fron
the first day at \/crdnn-and they know they are uni)
wasting their strength but they dare not give it up. The __
valley lictivcen \`erduii and Metz would be overrun by ~
By thc way, the placing of orders for $22,000,000
Jers for over $,o,0oo,0oo of shells in Caii.id.i
In demanding a Parliamentary ii uiry into the
onduct of the Shell Committee Sir Wilfrid Laurier
omplained bitterly that the chief crime was the delay
past four nioiitlis has been told in our despatclies fron ’f she" f“5*`5 acr°55 the limi ellablcif the l’li1L`i"l§ Uf 01"
the .~\llicd ariiiics, i\lctz itself would be lost, if they
that the failure to place contracts quickly had result-
abandoned the Ycrduii gate and they must keep tip thc cd in me dgfcut of our am-,ics in the fieid Irroin an of
struggle for defeat here would mean revolution al which we got the impressioii thatthe business of the
home. lt was to divert the attention of their oncoming
enemies from Verdun that they began farther north
the of`l`cnsivc against the Ypres-llooge salient on _lunc
Shell Committee was to provide munitions for the Im-
-ierial Govcrnmciit as expeditiously as possible. But
Mr. Carvell, \vlio before his hay-making record was
i I
ist, iii which so many of our own Islanders gave ui: »»q,05cd by Mr bm-|-c]| “sed to nurse his wmiii
._ . ,
their lives or were wounded. At both these points the
battle is still raging, the Germans battering their heads
over the devilry of our "trusts and combines,” tells
against walls that cannot be broken, oi' pouring their
troops by thousands into a pit that can never be filled.
'is that Sir Wilfrid was wrong, that the chief object
in apponiting the Shell Committee was to give all
busiiicss to our Canadian manufacturers, and that as
So the situation stands at present. The next few this was not done lfe and Mr. Kytc were quite 11151;.
weeks will see developments that will point more clearly
still to the coming end, but it is now
is needed to strike the last crushing
lead to a pci'n\aiieiit aiitl lionourable
feat. not of the German people btlt of Prussiaii niilitar-I
ism that has brought this curse upon the earth.
SOME ILLUMINATIVE
____._mf__,..
Liberal charges in Parliament which resulted 'iii
the creation of a Royal Commission to investigate fuse
contracts came under three heads, as followsz-
'I'hat the Shell Conmiitlce -“under superior iiifhi-
ence" let coiitracts to Aniericaii mushroom companies
who “never had made a fuse and never intended mak-
ing a fuse," as a blind to enable friends of J. \’Vcsley
ix(-__
that our strength
lied in blackguarding the government of their country.
Significantly enough Canadian business does not seem
blows tliat_ are who have nuicli use for its new champion. Speaking at
PC1100. 10 lllc l|C~ the annual convention of the Canadian l\/lanufacturers’
Shcrrad said this
REMARKS
Allison, friend of General Hnglics, to dividea million_Ottawa Journal.
ftssociation in llamilton last week, President J. II.
“Canada’s debt to Sir Sam Hughes will
only be known when Canada’s part ln the \var
is writtcii. But it is a great satisfaction and
relief to Canadians generally that the unfor-
tuiiatc investigation which has interrupted his
very urgent duties, has cast no shadow upon
his integrity.”
_ Somebody in the Liberal party should whisper
into i\Ir_. Carvell’s ear_that lie return to his home
ground in New Brunswick and stick to making I-i;_;y__
_ . i
“I3 Radllllll Pauls 0| ' I T n||i.r sstzcrioiis for
'Sclatlc llheumalism °""°""' '“°=“
-___
IUIIUIOI '
wen:-w'ci.i.-more u~i|_unAei.z-Ar-ren nv: va/the or urrln- ` WU-ll-ellen ~
ING CURB WAC EFPEGTIVI BY DR. CHABFB MEDICINTI.
For downright., e;ci-ucletlug _ peln
few ellments een lhr".,coii_ip|.red to scl-
etlc. rheumntlsm.- Blnce thle condltlou
of thu iicletlc nerv.; denotes exhaustion
of the nervous system, the loglcsl cuic
Is found tn the use of Dr. Cheee'e Nev-
v¢ Food to nourleh the starved nerves
beck to health end vlgor.
Reports are contlnuelly comlng In
»to tis regerdlng-the eplondld reeulte
obtalned ln' the treatment of ecletlc
rheumltlnm by “unplug Dr. Cheeefe
Nerve Food other each mcel and Dr.
Chese'e Kldney-Liver Pills oceeelon-
ally' me e mcene of arousing the action
of the llver, kldiien and bowels end
thereby-lafilnl the eyltoli U06' _of
iieliiceti gqpmmmue impurities; ‘
lit. We J.. _ afoot. ldeevald. leak..
vrrllee:--‘ “lt fe -e goat pleeeure for
me to mend . Cheers Kldney-
H. . . ., ' '
' Dr. (Biggs Nerve Food. I0 centre
boernhle. It would start ln the hlpo
nnd_i'un doivn the leg|_;_f;_ theitoee, (re-
dul y (att nl worse. a n rves con-
tract until one In prectlcelly ueeleee.
My doctor tried many dlffercnt treat-
meiite, but could only afford relief for
e tme. _ _ t
"For about Ilve years I wee subject
to___thls tmiigiii »__=l;_ii severe sutchlil
w chwon el, uttwomon .
The lest el.l.eck~I1_|ed wee shortened,
to two wulre h{_ lheruee or Dr.” dgenfe
’.§l.‘lI.“.’.'§."°' -"' "‘““ .lf?.'!2 11"".
tmeiit/sv con -ul I
was eetlatlcd means cure wee leat-
ih  - ~ _
This statement 'li-el|l0Yl_l‘ bl’ lr.
I W nl P*
box, llx for $2.50. Dr. Child' ,Kid-
Ltver P mid Nerve Food ee n cure
for ltheuieettem. The penn I
1"'-='i ~_ _ `  
it---ri.--» _
iiey-Liver Pllln 25 cents a zu. oddest-
en, or Illdmeiisan, Bates Compeny,
Ltmlted, Toronto. ' -'
ff _i1_Fi%=‘_?.if'¢i'r"i¢-i
____ .___ _
How meny people pulsed
I never. knew before; '
lt eeemedtllat ell the world.
were trlmplng by my door.
How footsteps cam 7
I nt::l?{|l'Ot1Il¢t|'t0 (dll. I
` Untfl -I<lio{gl|‘~.'ll!'. lm_-
' For one Q-thevzii fell.
-‘n'..'..‘ sts; »..`..'...i.‘m'»..- f
The ml ne had no end;
'It  ell the world
I-Ind ineeeexee to lend.
How many letters peeled
I riovcr thozhlnto name
Untl I watch Il vefri
For one what never. came! _
~ ~ I- -_ _ -_ _ . _»-i~»i°.».en~~.-wt\.i_°~~
=°" fii-ff,.sl»fé€}
 /7 
\\
/_
11.*-__ \
P I-5.' it
 
 I I 
By Lleut. A. Roee R. A. M. C.
Str, A few days ago I had the plea-
sure of meeting Capt. Scrlmegour V.
C., of Montreal and of hearing lilm
deliver a must. instructive lecture to
the Canadlan M. 0’s.. on what was ox-
peeted of them at the front. He was
to England for a rest and the D. D.
M’s._ here asked htm to glve hls fel-
low countrymen the benefit of his ex-
periences whlle fn the trenches. Al-
though pressed for time he readily
consented and gave ii two-hours talk
that was well worth llstsnlng to and
that I am sure will be of much benefit
to those who are called to the front.
One thing he emphasized was that
outsfdo of his professional duties the
M.0., could do a great deal for the
comfort of his men. He came ln con-
tact wlth the officers and tho stall, the
N. C. 0's., and the men and conse-
quently knew the polnt of view of all
three and as a. result was able to give
valuable advice to allitliree. Another
tlilng he said that wlille It was not the
trenches It was well to do H0. as llttlc
there and lt gave the men a great
i-ice tho M. 0.. with them occasional-
trenchcs once a day. .
I suppose your readers wlll be uri
anxious as I was to know what n hero
who won tho coveted Vlctorla
ani told that If all the heroes who won
the V. .C., were paraded one would
soc Instead of their Ideals just. ordln
ary looking men modest and often un-
prepossesIng.Tho outward shell Is‘bul
it poor crltei-Ion of the splrlt wlthln
Capt. Serlmogour ls rather a tall
man with in slight stoop. Although
stlll ii young man hc is quite bald.
He wears glasses and has ii peorlng
expression and his [neo looks rather
weak. Altogether physleully he ls
rather unproposseslng, but what lin-
prosses one is his slneerlty. I know
as 1 listened to liliii I felt he was a
man who would do what he consider
ed to be his duty regardless of all
consequences and it fs that high
sense of duty that has won for him
tho Cross. _
I also a short time ago had the lion-
or to meet anotlier Can
adlan hero. There hap-
pened to come to the Hospital one
who when a child had the misfortune
to lose both lils feet. In spite of his
lnflrmlty he insisted on going to the
front but was turned down because
ho had two artificial limbs. So he
told' them lie could do anything that
one wltli two wliolo legs could do and
was taken 'on trlal'. `
_lie dlil all tho drllls. route marches
- erythlng that any pi-lvata fs enll
ed upon to _do and dld them well.
After slx months ho was given a
commission and ts now ou his way ti
man and lf he does not wlii the Vic
torla Cross he deserves one.
lt has been iuy good fortune wlillc
here to meet ii great inuny Canaillaii:
who have come over to' uphold thi
cause of freedom and conquer the
mighty and ruthless barbarians wht
are in arms to crush ft.. Without an_\
llattory ~or prejudice fn tliolr favoui
because l happened to conic from
of men In my oplulon lt hi hard tt.
tlnd. When they eoine to us it ls hard
to restrain them tlll they are well
enough to go hack to duty again,
They are In strlklng contrast ti
some others whom we have had and
who are content to be nhod and ual
like hogs wltli only Intolllgonco eno
ugh to grouse and grunt when they con.
with.
Those Canadians are on their way
to the trenches and your readers
would ltko to know. perhaps. what
trenches are llke. I confess that I haf
but a very hazy Idea of what an up-to
date trench -looks like tlll I wandered
over the moor and saw there those
that our men have bullt. My comment
tm coming away was that these places
were not half as had as I painted
them to -ho. They were all vvoll
and solidly-'hullt and 'Y even sumofof
them _were luxurloue- for trqpchel;
You yfllpfoture, thuii _s lvl e_ ex-
tent at was e ima tint ea hers. out
there with trees end clusters `ol
th ' A d e l th h
he trenches ere bullt
Ms one ltelide among them they
look lllte e. mite as they course :lg
zag In every dlroctfdn vrlth their
one dlrefgfiil. In front et some peru
ls e high barbed wlrmentenglement.
wire loosely e tsched In every direc-
iist  :vias  my turist
. particular and showing a wealth .
' of delightfully individual styles,
' ,these ligl_it,cool~ Summery Wash _
- _ Dresses are well made of Fancy-_ -
\‘ su-ips. and riowcrea vouee.
. ~;._' Silfvjer-Bloom, Palm Beech Or- 1
‘ / g. _ '\f\ gaudies and Novelty -Wash-
. ‘  weaves. in white and suiimier
'J colprings. ~ _Long and ;.short.
sleeves, high or low peek. 2!-
traetive trimming, frills, tucks
flounciiigg,  or embroidery,
in sizes or omen and Misses,
$4.50 to $12.00.
1BUTTERlCll.H\TTERN&   s-s-mmwrsmos. - "°"’"f
The ll. 0's Dutlee lt The Front
duty of the M. 0. to vlslt the front 100 nm-row for men to pai-is another
trench wus cut to connect them in tho
Hllmellts Chill- WCW llHl`¢||Y W0"-ll rc-ar. At Intervals a dug out could be
D3\'¥ldUl§ Sidi f0l‘ Cvllld be Hi-tended boon. These often had wooden floors
and walls and a ventilator behllul
deal more courage and colltldelwe £0 some of them boasted a stove as nic
stove pipe hole and a piece of capped
ly. He made It a polnt to vlslt these mary Bigvgpipe testified,
which led to latlmes and others
w - -
were the communication trenches
CYOSB is like- EVel‘Y 0110 |199 ll" 1009 and as they were followed up they lod
what a brave man should look llke. I tg second line trenches built vcry
the front.. l fake off’ my hat to that `
Caiiada, a llnor or more liitolllgent lot' £0 f'W0l’ UNB <¥l\0l00 0'/011 Hl110l\8 31099.
'liiommlt-toe to moot the Berlin council
sldur their aiilmal wants lnterferod
Up to the minute in every _
traps. At other places there are trlp
wires some slx Inches hlzh.
About 5 or 6 yards behfud the en-
tanglements the trenches are bullt.
These are fully six feet deep. Wiill lll
front a raised ledge at the bottom for
the men to stand on while flrlng.
They are faced In front with wattles
or boards to keep the clay from fall-
ing In and capped ~wIth three r0W8 Of
sand bags. The boards are attaclled
to studs wlifeh are held tn place by
wlres attached to stakes di-lvcn deep
Into the ground some three feet away.
Steps are cut. Into the boards for the
men to ellmb out. Also Ilttlo eup-
boards are placed ln the boards here
and there -with larger ones at the end
to hold ammunition I presume. At.
the bottom of some of them appeared
a large hole lined wlth boards leading
away towards the front Outside. H1111.
on Investigation lt led to a place ln-
the front with look outs carefully
concealed by twigs. That is the day
look out where a man li-i on the
watch.
Each of these trenches was about.
fifty feet long connected wltli a
similar one by a traverse which often
was rooted over. As they were often
From these ran blind trcnclica
hlcli led zlg zag away back These
much like the tlrst and these ln turn
communicate to others. The whole
Jace ofthe moor was dug up.
I can imagine that these troiiehes
wlll take on an individuality which
zlvos a side light on the eharnetoi' ot'
those who occupy them. The industri-
bus will be always adding some fea-
ture to perfect tholi' trench and the
lazy will have a slovenly trench like
thcinsclves whlle the luxurious will-
bc adding various drawing rooms and
places of-amusements where they can;
.get up gramaphono. comb or inoutli
irgan bands to sorennde the enemy
ind let them know that the Canad-
luns are all rlglit and after their
sculpt-i.
Hvfn these play ti'onl,hos that I .saw
'tad here and tliore some Inillvldual
touches. Where one travelled ` under
't road a sort ofbrldgo ralllng ot’ wat-
tles was made wlilcli bore this legend
Mission Bridge 50th 0's Bn. C. E. F.‘
ln another. trench cut In the hosrdsl
was the following Kootney, Kougarii,
Kares. Kulture. in another. Wayland,
Weary, Wlllles,- in another 44th Den-
ial C. E. F.. Dentist. Painless extrac-
tion Doc Sllnie. ln still another auth,
finiiadlan 3rd Dental "utter-an’ell"
whatever that meant. whllo one other
bears the motto English Bay. Thus
by our homes one forms an Idea of
_ho character' of those who llved there
ind departing leaves belilnd them
I am Str etc..
LT. A. i-ross. (n.A.ivi.c
KITCHENER FAVORED NAME
BERLIN. Ont.. June 16.-Kitchener
In assuming a prominent place among
the names suggested to take place of
Borlln. A large portion of voters seem l
who opposo the by-law to change the
mime. I
,This attitude of Brltlsh people »wIll
ho modified by agltatlon for the amal-
muiatloii of Berlln and Waterloo. The
Waterloo eounnll has uppolnteil rl I
relntlvo to nnialirama-tlon on the
undori-itnndlniz that name Waterloo
wlll be iiuliuilbtod to _voters of Berlin.
Those In Berlin favoring Kitchener
may vote for the name Waterloo ln the
hope of strengthening the chances for
unlon. 'I’hIs. however. wlll- not he done,
iintll Waterloo has lndleatod its ilonlre
for amalgamation by passing a by-law
for tha/t purpose. -
.lt Iii understood that Kitchener ls the
popular choice amongilie nu/mes sent
In since June 6. The flnel solution of
question will depend 'largely on the
doclslon of the Jolnt colnmltteo of the
Berlin and Waterloo councils.
  I -‘lwftrlt iolciif r   
- ~ » -1 ..ii
1 ,f;_ , ‘
 ~ wiiiiiirou ini .
, i
e .
. __ _i
.'~.;_il'\ili|;i~..r‘...seI'_ 'fi  it
~:`~'l 1*'-` i‘»_-_~.   », f
,...a.v."i-1-5.*-*
:»_ __ _ ',. ._--.i _t .
coto nil. 
Save 'Youre Coupons
civioNUM1~:NTs'   '
In Granite and Marble at
-ln our show room 117 Kent St. Revere-Hotel,
Block. We havea large number of finished Mopu.
ments which the public are invited to inspect.
Callor write before purchasing, ' '
Special attention will be given to lettering on
monuments already set in all cemeteries. A
P. C. BROWN & CO.
Banks Endorse 'Life Insuranciw
as Business Protection .
wHA'r 'riisv ARE SAVING, `
Says One Banker: “We make It an lnvarlablc rule to look Into
thc large loans that we make and endeavor at all tlmos to persuade
our patrons who do not carry life insurance for tho business that
they do so. Especially Is this t he case whore tho- Individual owns the
business rather tlian n co-partnership.”
Another Banker says: "Wo hesitate to loan ln cases where the
business would be effected ln event of tho death of the. Insured."
,' Says Another one: “Llfo Insurance is an Increasingly Important
element In estimating thc dcstrablllty of commercial paper."
Stlll Another says: “ln our opinion, 95 por cent, of the elements
to success ln any biisliiess orlglnato in tho personality of the manage-
_inont, to replace tho loss of which life Insurance offers the only med-
um_.. _
' Other banks have regular blanks with a question relating to fn-
surancc as follows: “Do you carry llfe Insurance on any of t he officers.
managers or partners of your concern?"
lt ls apparent from the above remarks that t hero are other vlr-
tues ln it llfe insurance pollcy besides that of protoetloii for depend-
cnt.s_ whleli la th-‘_ primary ono. lf you have it business Interview
with your banker, you will ,find a policy possesses valuable perlilthslve
powers. '
We have plinis of Insurance to meet every requirement. Our Poll- f
cies give the largest amount of protection for the least money.
Our Endowment or Investment pollclcs are glvlng. the best re- `
turns of any Company ln America.
HYNDMAN & C0. LIMITED
` The Oldest Insurance Agency’ln P. E. I. ' »
61 Queen Street. ~ _
/ Charlottetown. ‘
I MSM. ' _=-"~f'i"rv-1* 
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Oiir Screen Doors and ~ Windows l
will keep your l'lome Free from Flies it
 Now is the time to protect your ~
 home from the deadly house fly-and
 this is the place to gp( screen doors
" ,f_}_`;~i_.?l_~-.I . and windows that will last long and
 __”  give real satisfaction. I
 You will find excellent valuesand ;
-iff." Tj  real quality in our present line of i
" 'VW -_.7 f'“._':» {
 -f  screen, doors, screen windows and
if fi;-, 1,- screen cloth. ' '
_ _ If _ _ See the display here today. `
'FENNELL & CHANDLER  ‘
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'"=°'°\\‘° hm »°m° '11 1°" 'rf -wk Ladies white footwear Pumps 1 40 1 55 1 65 175 ti
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pigs# =_\_;f_»___ii>9::___t;i»_.i:_ _..iTwi»»__;_.___._._i¢»i_¢_- Also Misses white Pumps at    s at 1.00. _ ._  _  '
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