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'> PAGE FOUR

f ;'i't,1s ctuutwrrs-rows cuaniithit

A _ MAY 19.1915; W _

11" _ 4//

--¢§"l"l'.'lI-:--

wtarlnlialntm Guardian FT* _

l{»trt~1¢.ta¢;t»s¢.ot~atarn.l.t.a.»¢n¢»»¢é»¥h`¢¢uuat-_f "purses l

edanda¢t¢¢atahertosetsnr°\ldu\.ill°¢id¢ll hr hannlhherhn-elelilhuonz hertzadmalmllael-has oftenbeeaarrogauuandherattltudelowariulhernliou lngelenowaandunsympathc-tie.

Butshehsbeeaaleaderlnthelititftrtliytltry.

Whereverrhehasguoesbehuopeneddnuutnsleadof cInringthe|n,sb¢basshouldevedgrentI%msl`hilitles.and lasshowaheraelfcapahleoldealhtgyntlywlthglteutpupll- latlmi|tubje¢t!ohevrlle.Ahoveall.liela3klIedhuB hermlslakeaandhas responded to lhegvowinglrgencyof themoralaeltimentofherpeople. l»‘\ulty,lllogi:al,|di].L callylooselointed.shehasbee||andlaagreatforrefnr

llmllhg Phono =. 1.'-s a- as-it ir ui i 33-"-‘_"`||tnmau betterment. in the world.

&¥lQFilC.... .. .... .-as-_» »» -» °° n°°°‘°;_`

gg...-genie.. utgtt¢raaw»....~.... .. .. Jill#

Huul0lnalt Clrlothluwl lrand Oho of I1-

¢arelle.Ahorh».le\wha¢lloaqau. . l.o¢lol0Iol.ll'eodH¢1.Hrhl.l.¢. j

I Wehaveseeuaomoveforcihlestatementofthemerh-

anical weakness and inward power of the British nr uion than the following editorial some time ago in the St. Louis “Re'public:" by the count-sy of its editor we rtpvinl

it here as a real contributing, to the literature which in- terprets pts-sent conditions in Bxgland as related 10

longing ldlhr .... .... .. ........ ......J. I. knelt:

_______________ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ l ._ ~.-. ...nn _~~. . -rv !

IONDAY HAY i0. ‘|975

A KETTLE OF FISH

The Liberal Poiticians in Queens have at last shown

their mud. _\t a meeting in the Kindergarten Hall they adopted lengthy resolutions setting forth the platform on which they are prepared .o go to :he country at the election they are praying may be postponed indetiniteiy. it hat is -_‘ut wonderful prczrlmme. Bobbed of all its whereas:-x" and ln plain it

is as loiluis:

For politics: Dc-nunuatton of' Sir Robert

Borden in-r exiravaganre because of the war. for unemploy men: because of the war. for the crippling of immlgra tives hazuse of the war. and for heavier :axatioa because of the war.

\o:withts-_anding all the-s_-e denunciztious because of the

war. the Goverrtmffnz is also denounted should it plunge tlu- countrv into an elertirm "az a time when all our people .slnould be unite: and working :.:tnz;or._v so maintain the supremacy' of the Enzpirt-_ the fre-ado: and :r.»1» univer- eal welfare of m2:.'£ind_"

_ nwe eta.-'f ’ 71.2: alt e-'_:.»~r.' To Govt-rnment in

if.-2 ctpim-an of v1~.r- Liberal organisers is :oo had to be waste-rl to -'arm' oz. we ordirnarf- Coveramrnt during the uar. 1*.-sz: .r. tr.-= oproion oz' "L+ sa::;»;~ organizers. 2'. would t.»- a tri:."_:nz. _G->v~'-.'t:~.m=r.t if it gave :lie country a tlaance to :nm st out and s1_»;~d 1': about its business.

'l"r.»'- Liberai pa.-ty organizers cannot have it both

w.a;:= a.'.~f :Hai not deludc themsflvcs that their sail trim- mt.-zz; wil? zmprrss '.:-'- people ritz: anything but their in- sir;-’eritj»1

For Profit.-iiai Po2if.-y. the Liberal party organizers are

=-v~'fn worst- o.'.' for platform. Of course they denounce '.r.=- Govenmerl. for not fulfilling its prfsclc-ction promises nu' wi.s»-'ly refrain from going into details. .\'o: one 1-! the promises made by the Liberal ffonservatives while in (ippfisition remains. uufuléllcd. Then notwithstanding that ruarly every automobile owner on the lsland are Liberals. the Liberal party organizers mme out against the Auto.’!'hi_s is mc.-rely a tau-hpenny dodge. of course. Under the Automo- bile Law. it is entirely within the power of the people of »-aah district to saj: whether or not they snail have the auto-the gr-;-atest democratic principle that rould be °'1DI:§i€-ii. But zine Liberal nrganizen: have no respect for l>l’il'l"l'Plc_= wl'.»'_-t: they' think votes may bc snatched. The-_v will find their mistake on election day-which they natur- Blil' D125' in their resolztirln may long be delayed. The Liberal organizers.o.' coursedenounce-theGovc-rumen! for its stringent Prohibition and Temperance policy: that wasi to be exp(-t<tt»d. as anofnvfr catchpenny dodge. but it will nffithffr deceive thc Temperance Alliance nor the hulk of Temperance people behind the Prohibition laaw-the peo- Iflf- who count and who have no desire that this gn:-at llfinfinle should be made a political football.

The rest of the platform consists of dcnounciations:

bevause of it-vo annual surpluses in succession. because this was done without increase of taxation. and because "the Govt-mment has failed to merit and hold the`cortfid~ once of the people."-forsooth!

W2 hone tht- people of this Province like the attrac-

tive platform the Liberal organizers have to offer them, We know that no sane Liberal would sac-rihce the sub~ ’*‘*U'f@ 'lf "iff Present Government for the shadow of the Opposition-however alluringly it may be displayed in the full periods of glowing rhetoric so beloved of me Liber-3| p:.rty'5 sole remaining and only orator.

-#__-0__*_é

A ROUSING SEND-0 FF

lU‘09Dll_\' there have been several successful functions

in connection with the departure- of island contingents for Halifax. Amherst and elsewhere, and perhaps not the least successful Tis that held in the Armouries on Saturday night. lt was held under the auspices of the Daughters ‘ll lb* 5“1Pl”?- "'l‘°S‘f beautiful flag- presented to them bl' the late Mrs D. .-\. McKinnon. was unfurled behind the »:-hairmanlt table.

Th* “¥<‘@ll‘=‘Dl Pfbsramme and the encouraging speeches

apan altogether from the splendid catering for which the ladies of Charlottetown an famous, mm, the gathering a memorable one. both to the boys who are going to the front and those privileged to he pmgenh

The Rev. Dr Fullerton. or Major Fullerton. as he may

"1"" “PD"0l>"l°l@l5‘ be designated on such an occasion. was the life and soul of the gathering. He presided. as he has done on each occasion. and. lf the truth were told. was Drvhlblv UV* lnlhlrer of all these entertainments. What the Militia owen to the enthusiasm md interest ennced bl' Dr Fullerton. most of un here are fullv aware. Especi- ally may this he nm or the omcets. wha tw; to me chaplain of the 82nd for advice and assistance ln time of trouble. and this is very frequent when recruiting lg on foot. Dr Fullerton strongly urged that step; ghtmm be taken to make Charlottetown a centre for training as well aa recruiting- elvresslng hll conhdc-nt belief that were nufllclent encouragement given along these lin" there would not be very great dilllculty lu raising. probably u d"“b|° NUMB! I0 represent Prince Edward islam] U a unit. As dlere is no better authority on the subject 'hu' D' F"1"¢f\°U- ‘V2 H090 the Powers that Be will oct tum his suggestion. which hu the approval or an tum Interested in recruiting ln the 9|-om-|¢¢_

An utrt»:m°|. nvsmtv `

American love for Great Britain and for British institu-

"WU Nl "VH Nm Plrllcttlarly demonstrative. but occa- tbullr the admiration or our main u elicited ma very forcibly expressed. The following, copied from nu 0". l°°\ 01 Ill! 5- If I mme and nleutnc tribute. tn want. "°°::.:~=-

_ YH# Ill! It hm uf f "'ll4°°¢lY¢vlII¢ItlItn¢¢wtatxaho\t;:“:e¢tta¢¢¢

E i r

Eunope:

“Whenever Germany and France, with their high!!

and logically wrought out gov:-mment; have

wmemputed the fabric :non as the British Empire. tht-‘rl dom: to send the

have smiled smiles of disdain.

“lf ever there was an instance of ‘modelling ahlllx'

granted avoiding issues, extemporumg expedlénls. all working alwavs for the olnect untnedtatelv in new with scant reference to any principle of outward consistent! it ta supplied bv the htstorv of the making of the Bntlsh Bn pire This ts a strange gather-.ng together of Crown solo nies domlnwus. protectorates. a commonwealth, depend entries-and India india is dtrectlr ruled by the Crown Jersey, Guernsev and the Isle of Man are governed under .he r own laws but certain olhcials are appointed by the Crow- Canada and Australia are bo.h selfgoverntng bu. the senators in Canada are appointed bv the Governor General. while those of Australia are elected Thereis a Secretary of State for lnd.a in the l\tng’s Cabinet And all gradations of selfgovernment mat- be found tn the more than ntnetv units ol the British Empire

'Thus fearful and wonderful fabrm has no centra‘

follecttve artson of its units is possible The relation to them of the mother otmntrv ts illogical ill denued t e fort--goev, accustomed to the federation of the Amer. can matt'-s or of the units of the German Empire the gov :mme-nt looks planlestt and ineffective

“ of which is preltmtnarv to the observation that

there is not at the pre-sent moment any more effective m»

British Empire. \‘.hat<-vt-r its machinery' lacks appars to bc supplied by its spirit. The defects of its body arf-

l-ea the knack of making men step out of their own free will to die in her defense. She has theigift of keeping alive. across tumbling seas. round half a world, the undying bond that unites the heart to home. She has shown herself in-

dids-rr_-nt to the possession of the taxing power over het colonies; but what matters it? Those colonies willingly tax the-msclv»':s to =end war-ships and their sons st-iv their rifles in time of strifr- torgo to her aid. She has the wisdom so to train and guide the swarthy children of alien races. and even the foes of yesteryear, that they put their living bodies be-tween England and Englands enemies. _ _

"As we contemplate this wonder of an Empire which

‘is an empire of the spirit. an I-Empire whose- philosophy of

politics is all wrong. but for which the costliest things

fi _

' ‘ ‘through decades and even centuries. taking thing! 10|'

» ' ` " ` ' ' Y l

I ’ _ _ . _ a . ` _

t A v _ _`

_ . ~ 5 - ‘ ' '

._ . "- ' ' 1 ‘

3 _ ~- ' a -

. _ _ _ _ __ ` ' . .\`0

' _ ~ _ ' ' ' . . To

' , . h. .Z _ ' - ` . ‘-3

-_ _ _ . -I

A k fn t 'og ' 6 ‘ ` A" A ` I U ' ' - _' I

within the gift of :nan are poured out without stint. we

future. . . .

"We do not want to seem to degrade a high theme; but

English plum pudding holds the kt-_v to the mystery.

"English plum pudding never saw the day when it was

worth the eating. lt is soggy: it is greasy; it is liavorless: it tastes like the roller composition.'€6Epact of glue and molasses, which every country printer knows. It is un. worthy of the good fruit spoiled in its making and the good spirit burned beneath it when it is brought to the

Christmas not only from lands End to John o‘Groat‘s House, but in Manitoba. in Khartum. on the sides of the Himaluyas, under the orange groves of New Zealand. Where December is June, and in the blistering humidity of the Straits Settlements. Why! \\'e cannot tell. But eaten it is. And English hearts. from London to Melbourne and back again. answer to the strain of “God rest you. merry gentle- men." and English eyes grow dim with happy tears.

“The British Empire is uuscientific. lt is unreasonable.

But it is mighty. with the greatness of the soul."

é._.__.?_Oiii

AN AMERICANS VIEW

An American. Str. Roy W. Howard, President of the

United Press, who recently returned from a three months' tour in Europe, gives some wholesome advice to his fel- low country men with reference to their incessant peace- talk.

"The impression is general in both France and Eng-

land." he says. "that.a considerable force is meddling in this country in the direction of early peace. Such a move

ment is regarded as an impertlnence. In purely military circles it is construed as pro-German. To say that lt is re sented is putting it mildly. Peace in the future. on any hula likely to he acceptable to Germany. is unthinkable in France or htglnnd. Neither country feel; that lt has yet suggested what it can do ln a military way under the test.”

During the tour .\lr. Howard visited the front and the

foremost trenches of both the German and the Allied arm- ies and was given exceptional opportunity for first hand observation of conditions existing at the opening of the spring campaign.

"Belllgerent and neutral in Europe have readlusted

lbeir life-national, commercial and social-on the blasts of an lndehnite war,” he says: "They have eliminated ev~ ery consideration contingent upon early peace. With this Win! of view. Europe-especially France and England-ls dumhfouuded at Americans’ insistent peace talk. and her reluctance to accept the situation as lt exists and rcadltut business accordingly."

As to the duration of the war lfr. Howard ls of the

opinion that It may last from two to flve yarn and says that this la the general oplnlou among Europeans.

The war bu developed something new ln history-the

liege ofa nation-unmaccordlng to lr. Howard, has re- solved itself into an endurance contest. Au to the strength of /the defences In this lelge he nays:

"lllllons of men working for months' aluing the welt-

ern lhte have evolved defences on both rides. the strength of which ls almost inconceivable. Behind hundreds of mlleu of lghting line now occupied by each army. and mu- alstlng ofa moot trene\.a»eonudnry trenehanda reserve trench. the whole mouected by n onmlmuleoung trench, llea rerlesofevet more eotnpletellttesofdeleuee, each otmainlngofcotnethreemajorlha, tutevheetl by eul- mmtesutq uncut- mt oct. vnu iutattant min

ha1lnh»o¢er.ta¢t|¢w»u¢ta¢»¢.¢¢¢tatuu; "\‘°5“*5°¢l°l¢0fllelr¢atfourea»forefvIllmuo¢

qanrtevottneatnugnna-»t¢q.u

mfanglemenulaplnee. lntuvalaoflrmslxtolf-»

lhee.'|‘k¢aotruulth

dnl lgkthglho

made up for by the unity of its soul. _ "The facts cannot be gainsaid that England, whiciai, 1'r¢m¢f.4¢,u, 5h°¢k_

does not begin to be as logical as Germnay or as systef -° “U6” G°'°mm°°¢ Y°“|d '10' *_* matic as France in matters of government. has neverthe-` "T"¢!ll!j5'¢ mll111Y¢8 13!" ‘ff *fff §’°“nd !’7.u’° d°°Lf`”°“°°- W' W°_"'_

Q _

. boat.s‘ which accompanied us on eith-

id Th boat tanto:-.rd

are moved to wonder whether this is a prophecy of the

Christtnas board. It will not compare with the dark suet had always ngarded Captain Guam". pudding of Missouri. Yet Dtglish plum pudding is eaten 0n'w= 3 healthy man, and had never

__;.

camautun, any 1. ms

- tn

l%§§§i§§li§i§§l§l§§ tgtitiltllitlti t §,;,=;‘§§tt§t;il;f t;ti:i..l_s§ tilt

d ` I

I _

l' rare

Qwniticl they

Montreal

gill #2355 P iii lil

'- w notations for thjoweek haveheen 1 to country shippen and from Prince Edward ls- land to lltmtmeal.. if sent by freight, _lt will ooo! about 1~Tc. to 151'. per

E fu"

BENSON _

Dominion Poultry Representative

MMO WARNING TO ‘ GULFLIGHT SAYS SURVIVORS

1 t»t.vitot:'t'a. Eng., my 4- 'nu tsteamer Lyonuae last night brought from the Scilly Islands to Penzance thirty-three mnnbers of the crew iam meboayorcapt.-.m Anna cur' ither, of the Amerimn steamer Gulf Light, which was wrpedoed ol the Scilly Islands. lar! .~at:trday. The this oieer and chief engineer

_ remain with the vmel, which il ID' ichored in Crow Sound, to look a!» ter the interest; of the vtamers owners. In an interview at Penzance, .Second 0&eer Paul Bower,

‘Gulf light, whole bomé il in

go. said:-"When the Gulf Yligh

.Q1 iii?

f warship of some description, which ,kept out of iight, but in touch by tfirelelo and warned us not to dir ,close our position to anyone. At anoon on Saturday we were Z5 miles i‘-vest of Stilly. The weather wan hu- zy, but not thick. About two and lahalfrnilelahmd lsawambogr-`

line. I was on watch and notified the

saw the submarine It remained on _the surface for about three tributes and then disappeared.

struck by a torpedo on the star board side, and there was a tremen- ‘dous shock. The submarine had not reappeared on the surface heforedis; charging the wrpedo, Previous to Ithis we had been met by two patrol

EX' S. C. Q GD GLU’ B ` iside was so badly shaken by the er] ploeion tbit her crew imagined Sbv had also been torpedoed.

"We immediately lowered the

boats and left our ship. and were quickly ‘taken on board the patrol fboats. But the fog increased and we drifted about all night, and did not. _land at Scilly until 10110 oclo.k

Sunday morning,

‘.\t midnight of Saturday, while

still on board the patrol boat. Cap~ rain Gunther summoned ne. I lc-und him in bed and he _said in wanted someone to roll a cigarette for him. He then threw up his arms and fain- ted. From then until the time ol his death, which occurred about 3.30 Sunday rr_.0rning, he remained uncon- scious. Captain Gunther'a speech wan thick and indistinct, but we could distinguish that he wished someone to take care of his wife. The crew

heard him complain." -

Tumbling to Piece;

Second Assistant Engineer Christie

of the Gulf Light, raid:-"I was on watch in the engine room when we were torpedoed and so terrible wal the blow that the Gulf Light seemed to be tumbling to pieces. She ap~ pearedtobeliftedhlghintheaif and then to descend rapidly. I wld the boys to “beat it” as quickly an possible and shut the engines down.

"Reaching the deck. I found them

launching both llfeboatn. We got safely into them. with the exception of Wireless Operator Short, of Chl- cago, and a Spanish leaman, who had dived overboard wh they ftlt the shock, and were drowned."

All the nzemberl of the crew ofthe

DIILY $E.E'l10l$ FDI IEIDBS OF TIE Glllllllll

°3~¥'3-

Put-n|aholhyW.l.|.elool.

I THE BLUEIIRDS SONG.

I know the song that the blueblrd ls

singing.

out in the apple tree where he In

~ swinging.

Brave little fellow! the skiei may be

drearr-

Nofhlng cares he whllo his heart ls

so cheery.

Hark! how the mtule leaps out from

his throat!

Bark! was there ever ao meffl' I

, note?

Listen iwhile. und yuu‘ll hm! wht!

_ be’s saying.

Up lutheapple treoawlnglng and

swaying:

Dear little blossoms down under the

Summerheoullgulnfmxtlmeu

I/pray you

*-5

iantelsofput-ple and

into yur

§_ie§if§;tt;;; t°iilt‘li lift* lege- .,251 Eel flt§=ti’§fit'~

§§2.i',é,§'E-'ir ltliilititgifl li 5?'.§ stllitlg 3252,

ward, abou foot bdsm

urgo apparently ISN- ._

\Vad|in|\ov\'u Views

W.\SH!.\`G'l'0.\', lay 4- Pending

an o5eial invelzigatiou of _#tabs 0( the wrxking of the Amer- tum steamer GI!! Light in the Eug- um Channel. the United Government will dda- diplomatic representations _as well as any pronounoemmt of pol- ICY- Setfrfary Bryan announced that hcdidnotiislttomakeanypre- dtct.ioosaatot.heaouneoftheAm~ erimn Gova'nmmt'|,polky until all the facto wen in its pommion. 01° Ecialnwerecardulnottotakefor grantedthetrnthofreporta t.hat_t\ German torpedo rtruek :be Gulf Light. Until thee il deinite proof, no statement bearing on the delicate point of rewponsibihty was deemed expedient.

ll: Demand lndemniq. _

Should the inveriigntion bca: out

the dmpatehes claiming that a Ger- man rttbumrine made the attack, the lniied States probably will Cezznnd an indemnity sufficient to cover the loner incurred by the ship and com~ pentatioo to the families of the vie- t.l:n.s. It is thought probable that an

EM, T-new is no B,md&,.a.h or lmpeml (bum, iPc-rt arthur we were followed by a °’9"°°°"'°° °f f°"m3l l’¢Z1`¢¢ *U1 -'#190

f¢QU¢i'i¢a‘l. While the question Of e right of submarines to attack

belligfreot merrlmntmen without giv- in! ‘farhlng or time for nonfombat- ann to be transferred to places of 5330' is covered in the declaration of London, any diplomatic action of the ‘United very likely will be based ou the treaty of 1528 between

be th

stitntion in the whole world of political fabric than tht- lgaptain and gm( f,§§¢¢r nm algo 1'"-lfia 8114 I-DC Unilfd S!-ales. Ear-`

y in the war the United States served notice on Germany and oth.-_-r lelligerutts that in view of the piece- meal adoption of the declaration of London by the bel1igereutu_ the Wash-

ous existing treaties and rules of in rnattonal law. Already the German Government

has taken cognizance of the treaty of 152! as binding in the present day. agreeing to pay for the loss ol the American ship Frye under that treaty rather than under the declar~ ation of London.

Violaiion of Treaty of 1828.

If the attack on the Gulf Light was

made by a German submarine, with order or without warning, omcialp hold that Gerrrany is it: the posi- tion ot having ~.-iolated the following article of the treaty of 1828: "To prevent entirely all disorder and vio- lence, it is stipulated that. when ves- sel.: of ‘the neutral party, sailing without convoy, shall be met by any vwsels of war, public or private, of

_the other party, such vessel of war shall not send more than two or three ` th =

t e said neutral vcssez to exazane h passports and documents; and all

rsons belongng to any vessel of

war, public or private, who shall muy lest or insult in an manner what

h men tn e.r boat on board er

ever. the people, vessels or elects party shall be responsible in their persons and property for qnmagsg and interest, sufficient security for -“U1 tw iq "wi ut ttvftv uvtttl tnanderr of private armed vewels be- fore they are commissioned."

JAPANESE WORD PICTURES.

Lest one should imagine that it is

we Germans only who are the dis- uoverers of the miserable huekster lpirit that forms the leading fmtttre in the English character, we will now show the world' thufthe Jap- anse people, as far back as the per- lod of their hrs! contact with Euro- pmn States, thought ol their tres- ent ally. -

A sign was then invented go qm- vey the idea of England, which wah expressed in the syllables "J~gi-li." Of these word-signs, the Brut signi- fies "excellent," the second means "fortune" or "profit," and the third stands for "advantage" `

England thus becamethe "excell-

ent land of profit and advantage," and thus we find England‘| sordid and hnckstcring ehnncfx thorough- ly recognized in the I-‘ar Ent more than a hundred yan ago.

Even the shameful action on Eng-

land’s part of euttlug ol our wheat mtttlv might he rrognosuutea by tbone wordligtu, for the sign "ll," standing for "advantage," is made` up of the two word-pictures for "what" and ‘kui!e."

The llgn for Rubin, "Ro~sy»a,"

signifies "the stupid land of the Wert." Gwmany in tteprmentod by the llgnu "do" and "lun," which mean "alone excellent" or "alone conqueror."

We ind, therefore, that the old

p oeopber who selected these word-

latlon of Germany, her inward strength, her invincibillty. and her nltlmute victory.-Cologne Gaaette.

THE KAISEIYI HATE.

_ _ TBEHOIISEOFQUALIFY '

l;it1g5emdke lvlztteurizths

The new lingerie Materials we have

arenowopenedup,ready f0ry0\1f1I\SP°¢l19IL_ playon Fridayand 0fN¢W98l.d3lll¢l¢8t have yet shown, consisting of Vmlgs. C}’¢P¢ Embroidered Voilesalso flowered Votles in F _ _- _ and very effective patterns. . ._, ~ _ _

The sheerest White Materials for Graduation Dresses

have also arrived. _ A

80| Yds. Checked Diniy, Van-

ity Kriukled Crepe, in Spots, Stripes and flowered patterns Special 151:.

- 200| ytls_. Tevale. 36

inches wide, sale price l2¢ worth 15:.

Ask to see our Saturday

Special Sale of Waists for 98: worth $1.35.

75 Dainty Tea Apnea at lk,

some worth up no 40c, in willow patterns and pure white. t

|00 Incl

sizes from

25c. 50 dozen silk boot hose

dozen at 25c.

The Balance of the |.dieo’Slih

tailor made, at the price of Cloth $9.48.

Special. ' Ser Skirtrfor small

and largewttiemen, worth$2.75 for $1.98 and $2.25.

Special 981: Certefa worth Sl 50

New Style.

Special Showing of French and

English Dress Geodx,abol!4lpieces opened lo-clay.

James Paton & Co. Phone 9-6 _ Victvril Row

35'

§s tégi §§§?

Four strong Waist values

_ Butterick Whispers in new modes. wotth $135

for 98c. PA`TON’S.

/_,_ _ I Middy Blouses in new T “ I andcharmingd¢Si8DS$1-25 _ t PA'I`0N’S.

Smart modish desi '

K /‘ 'ES ln

, H Tailored Shirts. PA N’S " 'gi \ |

\. ` Buy house fumishings at

Paton's. '

'V ,,'~_ _ Buy Carpets, Oilcloths

\ . . .

_.,"_;v ,_ " and Linoleums at Paton’s. _

_ ‘_ Paton’s for all kinds of

House furnishings and

' ' wmdow dressings,

Carpet Sweepers and

~ IVacuums.

Dress Goods at interest"

S1. ing prices at Paton’s.. I

Dependable qualities in

Miss Modesty Dfw G°°<l=»

Swv 1.7;# Delin/ulnr A 1 d°d range

‘ -M" 'VW | G00dS3(;ld Suit-I

Snowy Organdy. ings also Blanketing for

~ Groups of Tuc_ks. ' Suits and Sport Coats.

A S°“cl3'ualf_°u'”‘ I A Good selling shepherd'

. checks.

Pointed Turnovers

ri §g%g!;»'

Women’s Tailored Skirts

PATON’S. _

Ladies’ well-fitting stylish

tailored skirts, small and outsized skirts. Special $1.98, 2.25 and 2.98. PAT- 0N’S. `

Big sale of floor cover-

ingsjncluding oilcloths and squares now on at Palnn'S» justin time for houseclean- mg.

on the Buttoned Cuffs.

For every kind of lovelgblouse I material, for the veliest blouse fashions. come to our i

l Dress Goods and Butterick

Pattern Departments.

50 New Modes In Untrim- med Hats

|PATON’S

lil pleluna had already forneen the up-' `

upon Ernest Llsaauer, the author of chmter of hate lu the only one of lhell the "Hymn of Hate" against Eng1und,Iall whom the Kaiser has cholell |01' Ui' 31”" lm- 00110 H slttttltlcant,specla1 distinction. 'rata means. ll if mill- _ Herr Llssauer is me only magna my¢||||,‘_ nm( the R53” do- German matt of letters who has been* ,tm the warm gn .wgggumg um he

(Hamilton “Herald ")

ua§§§:urr:=x“rS :[;¢)(7t55 fill' fsdfllvvillff |F\Q§§f

""" A Hereamtheboofn for

We8elllolepoof' \i

honored by the Kaiser since the war. 1 U, ul-Q “groaned Probably every literary man in Get- :t:“:lT;"?:Iy?mn :sf .l::te,“"u"bd fllllmldf lun! has written about the war and 'moved by them Ill In that I

In bntowlng an Imperial decoration he upheld the German cause. but the lutlng vendetta' Contact

that Sirl of yours Patent, Button, Cloth or Top!

wh! *_* "amid G\m`M¢lll.BttU. 01'!-2086.811 withgoodsensibleI~Ieels,also|alatgoArangeof

vying N M he ‘Mille_8’.'ChiltlMl'§ Ind lllflllll’ P01995 made by lending manufactures of Canada.

Infants’ Slilillifl