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liif

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i l Z

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3 ill? 'iii E5 .‘~._,. ltjllr L' §“r' i »‘,l.,~ » ii

, #Ama-o....

~;fi t.

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lt. ,A .

‘isnt ~ are "-‘Tse-' _ '~ -7-._~

v,, _

.. V,

-. _ii ,ell »_

it; "

eil.

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iii;

if f:;f_ ' i ;f§.:_=~

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and V

Strand. W. 6. ~

----~-1”" There is room for charity, but it

.. .. -. -- -- -- ~- ~-°~‘”'2 the utmost care,not to perpetuate `.. .--- »- ~» -~_----,--133 helpless. _ Where charity sncou .. ._ ..is2¢1sa come, c,.,,,,,,,._

,mgggft °_"'°° “*._\°"""_ No ctasii

A A "QI u "` iscussion of the relations of Britain

......»...... .-.... .... . . Q ,rho ho t lk about me

~,... .... -.. ........ ......J. R. lurnstt M 5° W B

charity

the evil

_si-s legitirnate but in a wvrld

refuse honest

1 i

much of the evil"snd the

crlminate charity comes from

become possessed with a

the

dealt out but to help

e in the

;Russis after the

of war be-

There is too much of a tendency to

those in playing

'shocked by the telegra hic reports that

llfe. And yet appalling as the losses appear

it is significant that coast marlneyinsur- still remains at a moderate figure. The is one per cent. and Ll0yd's as well as the

compete with it, although the rate has since recent losses. ln an interview

in a New York paper the commander of a German

indulges in tall talk about what is to happen

future. He says the vessels and crews are

einclent every day and boasts that before

commerce “will be strangled." lie cannot however, why insurance rates are so moderate.

e he is unwilling to realise that the

_is really insignificant by comparison with the oftonnage going in and out of British ports coasting vessels as well as ocean ships

commander justifies the torpedolng of pracrtlcolly on the ground that for Ger- ls fair in war, and that there are no

vessels in the passenger business to

Ile is frank enough to explain that he and

control have a method of concealing their peri-

_'lia,_t ,ityis extremely difficult for a British ship to learn of its danger.

English Journals say thetradius of action of the sub-

l‘Rt6

that it was a barbarous innovation because it exposed the

nomcombatani as well as the combatant to a painful death. 'mack' h"'C“"se the °°““°l 01’ me calm' “li” U0 il P10121 < T20 During the Napoleonic wars the British W-ar Office rejected P01111 in any naval d€m011Btl‘&ti0n,8gaiilst the United States. gzillsty

a number of inventions for taking life by wholesale for " with Cllllil HS 8 D358. Captain Hughes thinks the first OFHHU . - D 1. much the same reason. In the Peninsular campaigiis DOH" ‘lf all-ack W0\llii..b0 the Panama Canal. He believes musical "oat greatly °"j°~"°d by those Wemngtou refused to open me on téwns ,medgwml 3 that with a superior fleet an aggressor would have no pmsmu"

_u civilian population which had “siiipcd“"‘liis soldiers. “I

p n n considemtion has been shown to the passe” fi rclativirs in this lrovince. has left Ot- gers of eiieniv merchant ships, but the Germ l `-- ‘awa wr Humax en mute to Eng*

. . ails iave no

regard for what an old text-book writer calls filo “coli-

- 1 w l I \ l` .li ,. l . ,

vm" li i g _ _ _ '_ Th'l`l10-5-lniluese (.ousul-General for Canada, speaking at Sim lmper a ’ rmy sorsacive “ew cc ' `

one t cs and standards ot’ mercy .ind fair plan it is

~ - ' Oma , Ontario, strongly denied the state t tl < t V ' '

a ,md ,.,,m,,,,,m,,,,. on bowed C. m I- It _ _ 1 men S lu have Mrs. Barnett, of cliiirlottetoun, ""` 3" ‘U “" \ been made that his country was bent on aggression in after

Clun._tkl a , -_c.l_t iili l,i iid'

s theyitsHtebgtgrignngfsitoéutlg;géi-ropealnagitgaiigiitg; 'S;\'1”€‘]0n ii oii rea las arr ic iii

P01103’ f the Open door in that country and would continue élxlilg to do so. The consul-geiieml declared that the re ort l - `

The latest, iroiitribuiion ot' Professor von i.eyiioii'__to the

Frankfurter Zcituug is a gem iii its way. Here islaii ex-`

tract: “l<`inall_v..' lic concludes' "there are the iieutral- nations. Mos! ol' them side in sympathy with the English, Russians :ind Frcllcli; most of them entertain hostile "feel- ings against Germany. Let us bail them from our homes and our tables; they must understand that tliey are con- demned to be left out in the cold just because they do nlot rferlt Gc'm‘ili approval. Gt<rii.aus arc the sul? of the

earth; they will fulfil" their destiny which is to riiie the world and to control other nations for the boneili of man-: kind."

'l`lie principal difference between thc Germans and-the

'rest of the world is that the rest of the world cannot think Geriuanically. lu their own opinion the Germans are in dir- ect and intimate alliance with the Almighty; they are the _ salt of th’e earth; with them only is righteousness. Murder, . piracy, violation of international agreements, crimes which 'make ordinary humanity shudder are to them justifiable means to carry out their ambitions, to accomplish their ends.

There are Germans who are not of Germany. There are

those who cultivate the German habit of thought until, like the Germans, they believe they are the salt of the earth, and all others must he banned, “condemned to be left out in the cold" just because they do not see eye to eye with ‘|1080 Self figlliseus who are to "rule the world for the lwncilt of mankind"-|n their own opinion.

Some one said, in writing of the Germans and their

claims to superiority that “the most offensive cads are those who unccasfngly prate about being ‘gentlemen,' and appreciate or depreciate it to according as they are or are not "gentlemen after this standard." Every other form 'lf Self S\lD0l'i0rit5’ IS efillllily obnoxious. The world wants none of it and will not have it-"there is so much had in the best of us and so much good in the worst of us that the best of us cannot afford to say too mu¢h about the wo,-at ‘lf “F-" li- IS HOW; to cost the world a. terrible price to knock the self-righteousness out of Germany, but it is going to he done and when it is done the remaining Germans will

be the better for it nnd the rest of the world will bc able to ll\'i) in pence,

»iNniséiiTMlNAT`i:` cualurr

There are few, perhaps none, of the virtues that cannot.

and are not frequently, transformed into vices and causes of stumbling. fflial-ity. the sreatest or the three gi-eat virtues, we are told by a great French _writer“creates the misery she iff" t0 relieve: she can never relieve half the misery she creates." -

David Starr Jordan. President of Leland Stanford Univer-

nity, in a book "The Human Harvest," used as a text book in some of the United States and Canadian Agricultural Colleges, says, "Unwise charity is responsible for half the pauperism of the world. 'l‘bst'pauperism has become per- petual is due iii part to the charity that, in aiding the poor, helps pauperism to mate with pauperism. it is the

duty of true ehsrily to remove the causes oi' weakness and suffering."

the e my’s game. The best opiniolpilfithe Old L9~l1‘i 11”

abapdo d the idea that the two pnpires ‘ust clash. The

torpedo” M; German mines' some, ing for wer as a merenieaus of aggresliton He belongs

of Steamers tmwlersp and other craft The S v is not naturally domtneerfnghailid has no- crav~

isle loss of me always with hmm to a kin ly race, melancholy, as shown in the national

followi from a man who knows it represents the view <w ali the well informed British public is now taking:

poetryiin hich his soul finds expression. He has a craving

opean-nail as a friend and a brother. His strength will

be his strxiogtli of iovo. . _ _ 'rho suntan' slave only wish to_.ae‘ mpllsh their own destiny qtietly along the borders .of the Slsv sphere, and the rest of the Slavs desire their freedom-only»thelr freedom. And when this is' ac- complished, this Slav colossus will no longer constitute a danger toi‘Eih'ope, hilt a safeguard. His political power will only t_,_hnenten those who would tamper with the found- ations of peacqfrom more lust of dominion. .

- MISCHIEF MAKING

That the war 'fever may become epidemic and that very

diseased ideas may grow up with little justification is evidenced byla report on the relations between the United

States and tho Egropean belligerents, written by Captain Charles E. lluglie 'f Chief of Stall to Admiral Fletcher, ulid which is now .belllgseriolisly considered hy thc United States General Naval Board.

The report points out that immediately after the war

ends. this countryib reasonably certain to have to deal with a triumphant Ggrmany or England.

A member of the`Naval Board said recently'

point for her commerce, and make it impregnabl ii ai t

filfilelllly hi landing 250.000 or more men on th A rl

~ H ' 6 ml' CHD Lieut. W. D. i-lcrridge, eldest sou

am here," he said on one occasion, “ to fight the cnciny, "°“Sl»" - , of the

not to kill the innocent." in all modern wars till the '

rose t o e

»_ _ V f p s ie ing cinculated were the work of intriguing Gorman mis

d R Y circulated a few weeks ago that Britain

_t` een the two should realize that the§:s.re just repeatilii-l _

w at German or German inspired writers_ are asylum'

P L 10’ 1915 he latter wish to bring such a warjboutfa

' A R' ___>_______ British countries who take up the cry ganssfm

to`love__an` to be loved and would fain join Qihe other Eur-i~

'chief-makers. This statement of his is fully confirmed and

from other sources. lt has been sho f i t mu' me item so widel _ WH. Ol' ns ance. that ing iii the Newton* llospital.

_ np uasia had joined in a protest t th T _ D1' ment against its Chinese poliq. was a;;s0llTtel;l{$uli?;?‘:; Donald McKinlioii, McGill Avenue,wlio less. There is nothin W”

g that w°“|d Serve German' Dllf- throat ward of Charing Cross Hospi-

poses better at the present time than to engender suspicion tal V

Oi’ -78-hurl among the western nations. ‘ _ and

2 ' ` the Army Medical Corps attached to

the Second Loudon Ammunition Corps

UN T0 HUNGARY noyiil Field Artillery. no embarked

from So tliamptou, England, on March

_ ,_A mas of the immediate district sliorws what the str got

‘I

ip,

tonous protest

the table. .

A ’ idea toifall into tliisrut. ,It is not well L

an unc n ing table routine-one that each-mem» ' family couigi foretell accurately before going to a

meb y wrote that “variety is the spice of life" ~ was pro bly born of an experience with a mono-

fare. The adage, like most adages, voiced a g

The woman who reads this may not be deserving of

criticism upon this score. ,Or, she may be.

The fact remiins that not many women struggle very

hard to evolve “new ideas” for the table. The “line of least resistance” is so attractive-_-fits so well the mood of the busy day-that "the same old things" are too often provided for

Progressive dealers in eatables would not have it soi

They would prefer to have the dinner table an always inter= estin resort_ in every home. They are glad to co-operate withfiousewives in the work of breaking table monotony, and in providing “the unexpe_cted”_ at very frequent inter- vals. Their advertisements in this newspaper, in _which _ many, many different GOOD THINGS TO EAT are _itemiz- _ ed and priced. should afford suggestions to housewives of __ IMMEDIATE VALUE., Try the experiment of serving a “surprise” at your table-and make that meal more interest /- ing and cheerful to the members of the family, and more gratifyingl to youreelf. than any “dining room

event” in your ome in a long time.

_ buys

year, all _-

of the -daily " person, she

Tn ia 1 -_ "rh¢~°5‘i‘s'i”“¢X ~ i

-' ~ Back sticker at'$5.25.~

JE All ilggs We have about_»'a~‘,htindi‘e¢i~

4 garments to Select from; , .All Olii’ C0018 I are guaranteedn _ c‘ _ 1

' srlicnl. slim

_ g uMBluaLl.As_ Now ONS i

‘ 98c values for 75c. in a variety of straight

I or tumed handles. H0011 h¢`8VY.0°Y¢¥'_lU8»,

strong ribbed and _self-opener. bet one V of these and protect yourself from April

° showers.

PATONS V

* _f _

_ __ /

L_ l mn 1

HlPPEii|Nli§_ii_i_ THE WEEK

agreeable day,,,and although large

.. _ ' i il in

_mai-lass now exionils .froml the west coast of France to There is niusli Ju tiflcatiou for the waruius. Captain `;§fi?,§r§,s,ff;; $3.8 mf tlioweot const or li-slanii. ‘Tiiey concentrate outside ii Hughes Shows that t e European war grew t f il '

_ Oil- 0 le ticeably absent.-“Musical programs of

particular port for a time, then return to their base, and, C0l11Hl€l'CiHl fl1l1biti0IlB 0? Ellglimd and Germany It is 11 inter” I

after repairing damages and giving crews zl. rest, go on Will' f0\` SUDFGUIHCY- \ ' I by U19 another “boat” usually for ten days. “When some of “The United Stateslbullt the Panama Canal for com 'Hghtm

. . _ ` .ations

the nations of antiquity made use of Greek fire in naval _mercm .exp“"s1°"~ ilildl it bchooves the United States out flowers lent effectiveness to the battles or to destroy a beleaguered town, others protested 111'-'/WS i-0 mllillfaill it HB il llavfli MSB and HS U10 Nlditltillg beauly

t aiidimerit had been prepared

of banks of Easter lilies and

of the musical numbers.

3 bk nl

rendition of Staiiicr’s Crucifix- the members of the First Metli~

Church, under their talented ist Pi-of Thom sei was a rare

exits:

Rev. \V. T. llerridge, D. D..

and Mrs. Hcrriiige, who has many

land, where he will be posted in the

spending some weeks at the Ititz-

ohii on a sliortr visit. Slle is uest of Mrs. Clarciicc B. Allen, ey Street.

1|# ul Q' Miss Bessie Beer, daugliter of Mr.

Mrs. E. ll. lleer, is now in New- Mass., where she purposes train-

. lvaii l\icl\iiinon, son of Mrs.

Clyiiical Master of the ear and

London," has resigned his position has secured ii. commission with

Easter Sunday, so keenly anticipat-

ed by the ladies, especially the young- er folk, was regrettably a very dis-

,valflous organists and were de~ ily rendered. The chaste decor-

‘oniug which was very artistically de- corated with red, white and liluo and patriotic emblems. The nicely 111" ranged program was danced to splen- did music, the floor being in superb condition, by a. bevy of interesting

one of the nicest oi’ the season. Re- freshments were very daintily serv- ed, while Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. A. W. Weeks, Mrs. F. R. Heartz, and Mrs. W. E. _Hyiidnian pleasantly per-

foriued the dut'ies*of° cliaperones.

The serious illness of Dr. Warbur-

ioli came as a severe shock to his wide circle of patients and friends. it is pleasing however to note_tliat his condition is now somewhat improved

and his restoration to his usual health

is eagerly looked foriviird to.

# U

Golf is again being talked of, and

those who enjoy the freedom oi’ the Links are impatiently awaiting the first of May whcii it is expected the grass will be sufficiently dry for a ‘ round of the Links. On Thursday ev- icnlng a meeting was held in the Y. M (‘ rl r when aftc fli~ readln

young people who voted the evening ‘_

_ . I _ _l, ,

Soft, Stylish, Snug-fitting,

Seamless.

Six Pairs

Cotton _Hose Guaranteed

to_Wear

Six Months

or New

_ Hose FREE

l-Ioleproof.

SILK _ HOSE 3 pairs

g'Ual'al'l:, teed \ 3 months)

. .. pu o s, ' r t 8

oi’ the minutes the following officers were elected for the coruilig season: President, Mr. D. B. Stewart. Vice- Presideiit, Dr. Goodwill. Secretary. Mr. W. W. Clark. Treasurer, Mr. H. E. Miller. The executive com» mittee is Mr. H. W. Longworth, Mr. J. M. Hunter. Mr. W. K. Rogers and

cers. Mrs. W. S. Stewart is Presi dent. Mrs. Gane, Vice-President, and Miss Edith Rogers, Secretary-Treas urer. Tile House Committee this year is Mrs. C. H. B, Longworth, Mrs.A. W. Weeks, Miss Haviland alid Mrs. E. H. Beer. The Greens (ioiilniitteo is Miss Bartlett, Miss Ethel Ilaszard,

and Miss Rose ~Lo:igworth.

The annual tea and sale in St.‘

James Hall on Thursday afternoon, which came as a pleasant break after tho long Lenten season, was even more lavish than in former years. The

_ ug.

me f°" "IJ, P55896 in the Carpathians means and why such :'20 iiiiportau

h, fill- France. Dr. McKinnon is

Bev- ml' mms momelns family 'ww several tea. tables were marvels oi‘

jointly in in colinec

nounced that companies are to respect to their they have

Their demand is be in a position by I Dlratical enemy. hind it, even if thai, pirates to act even, already doing. .

in conseqqiience of the the Government at the Germans are really

Ellkif Dias is some sixty miles to the southwest, the

to for th i ' D

C9 A 9 S 110W Droceeding. so the dispatches tell

V cs was attached to the fall of Przemyal. It com- ‘f0“0Wed bl Ulf* Well WiS11€1'9 Of his

mandedthree of the routes through the mountains. The hm

UD OW th y or more miles further east, while the Uzsok staff of the Canadian Bank of Com- is directly. iitii of the captui-oil fortress The iitteni t mme in llwir hull on Thursday ev-

the/service of the King and will be

ne; friends. I

ik si 0

A delightful dance was given by the

¢hf0USh<. tb will overrun the Hungarian plains, the "Wit l{l'0dllC‘liV0 terrltvfy in the country, to which not Only tlle_._l:estof the Dual Monarchy but the German Empire looks foragritultural supplies, while there will be no ser- ious obstacle i ,the way of an advance to Buda Pest" thc Iluugaribn ca tal..

it isito prevent the overrunning of the Hungarian

plains that tile German railway trains are filled with sol- diers who_ arevbeing withdrawn from the western area. V0l`ily_Ger_m‘a_ny's position is becoming hopeless. The enemy is at bath her doors and she is rushing her troops from one door -to the other. How long can she hold out?

i _ ei' ”` ' NOTES 1

some time ago decided to a¢_ I

their rights whenever occasion arose I the war iu,Europe. Now it is

Swedish and Norwegian shipp g

a proposal for cooperation th on the Atlantic. The war at a lot to unite the Scandinav ns.

i ‘ I

in Great Britain are now rleifandv

placed on' their bhips._

prompted by a de'sirf to

fight hack when "a acketri

It has justifies n ~be-

Sweden

Mercantile

n that guns

cold~bloodediy _than ey ard. i

Americans in said to be decidedly uneasy

nd are seeking to

in Toronto recently some of the

UH. Wllll Uhgecedented v]0]9ncg_ Once the Russians get """"`_'_`-:'-'L_`_`_`_`-`_'_`>`-"'A""`£""_::'A`_"'_`_'A`A`_"""::;`

lfwhen dawn unlocks the portrals. l When Consciousness asceuds hor

And when the hour of noonday

When homeward 'wend the toilers,

And lay my hand in blessing

And when the twill ht dee en

WMM gm, an erm. ~ to th 'And alone at your desk you linger

____ ~ , Your kiss upon my forobeldf

' 3 A/s beside your chair I kneel. . -

111.11" 1, | h | And in the silent watches ’

TM. ;e°::|::.‘:£{"' Of the dark and sleepless night,

_ m V . » When siuinbers pail is o’er you,

W |90 0 b1!`U°f°l¢ And gone is moral si h

DIILY SELECTIOHS F0!! _

REIDERS 0F THE Glllllllllll

Furnished by W. 0. Lauson. ,

TO MY ABSENT SON.

Of the doorway of my eyes,

throne ‘

My spirit to you files.

steal into your chamber,

And softly kiss your brow, am beside you there, my darling, Though i cannot tell you how.

ls over all the land. '

A weary, hungry band. am with you then, my darling, I stand beside your chair,

On your brow, to me, so fair.

s D S

At the setting of the sun,

When the long day's work is done, am then beside you, darling,

Your loving arms l feel.

blame mais Sam. Beside your bed, my dai-lgintg. . W’ _, ,_ ` ,

Drovldef»¢t'#g`iilhnltion of My *Pm* “"3"” 0"' V » H Wi' M’ A `

h , .5 . ' as in me nl mo or oiilfaiiooa- '_ ' G i . . 1 _ ‘ °9" y mf b°m'°"°"ti I came wlgh footst s soft _ ` ' ‘Wa-_.‘ . '

~' ' saws s. #Alas

ay morning. A yoilngcr lady sho took an active art in the social life

culinary art and very largely patron-i ized. In the sclioolroom. with its bright patriotic colors. were the re~ freshmeat and candy tables, ice cream table, five o'clock tea table and ` tlia‘ different fancy tables laden with dainty and intricate articles oi’ needle-_ work. This tea is always the event oi Easter week.

The death of Miss Macliieson came

as a shock to her old friends yester-

Henderson & Cudmore-

Selling Agents.

iq V' '

Mr. A. A. Alley. 'i`he ladies who so

capably ulidertake the social affairs . .

oi' the Club held their _meeting some- i ' A T I

time ago. and have most efllcieiit ofii- e t

$2,000-20-year Endowment. Issued 1895. Matures,1915. Age 21. Premium $93.48.

Cash _Value at maturity.. .. ..... ._ $3,110 Premiums paid in 20 years........ 1,869l60 i Profit over premiums paid $1,240.40

Z W I

'I The Policylioldcr received a return of all premiums to- I gother with compound interest at 4 1-2 p. c. Over and above this ho received $45.44 and was protected by insur- tlllce Of $2.000 during twenty years. . 4 _

Ask f°\° fillet* at y0ur own age. and examples of other»"matur- ities; also annual report for 1914. __A

The _Great-West Life Assurance I-Ca-.

head Office - Wingiipgg ‘ Branch Office - Cha;-lotsgsown

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. MANAGERS P E I

1 D

of this city, her father being Dr. Mac- '

Offices 61 Queen Sr. ' ° Telephone 67

Kiesvh. aprominent physician. lovlns- ' ly remembered by older citizens.

"Mens New Stetson soft hats ln all

"Z9 cents is not much to psy for a

handsome necktle is It? We have just

the new colors-for example Olive. viot Che:t';r:i%lYde mam Slack che' with contrasting band,'blues and s||k faced |a el. v°'°°°°"' browns with band of a lighter shade ;,,¢h"|°ng' an six" |°°';a|Zk 42 than the hat, greys, greens and all the d°||;,., we," uk.; ,fheen d'"° “”°"‘Y rest-offered in all the new lhspes. ,my cnt. Ten “Han M ° 3"' ""7 Moors is Motoou. we-4.9Mai. Leos, ` 3:d§4‘§|miT

» . iii. Remedy will rg.

received a notably good line which we lie | “Dem carrofier at this prlee. This is interest- g¢0:,(:ac|:,mg§?,*;l£n`\,,,|};;;§:"’|)l'r'}' ` mm ing to msn who usually psy halt a aol- Bch ’ ‘ 3' “i"k h°“d`

“WW” ’ "‘ °' "Try Rexail Kidney lismedy. it ll"

proven itself to be a wonderful rem- dy for treating any form of kidney dll' eases. Guaranteed. In liquid tom. soc. and $1.00, in pill form 50c. Mw- Kinnon Drug Co.. Cor Great Georss and Kent Streets. . i Multi.-

' "`_*°.- 4 - ~ ~

-i.__.._........_._

"Gihilon’s D ' » _ `

“We have the finelt allowing of hlll

for little be s and bi or o s that has

e. etc. We reconinieud til

lar These 29 osntt-as offer a great | ‘ B PW' ran; for ordinary wear. Moe G. Me &‘ll.lud?>n-5}llecn“s0 we know Wh” it

Lum. ' “;§4_9M3;'Dmgsm. c. bottle. E.93l?).14F2;<!;ii_§;3r.

` ' ' ' N0$4'|Mli

y ll ever been shown ixathis itord-PY# blbly the finest cvsr shown In W city. 50s to $1.38. Moors I. Moines-

og f:;~._. s

.oar Bnos . 1

_ This is me 1 . - t ` ’ this Easter in Pug?" Walla; 191, :gala fa: nice footwear. We have some very Pretty

- the leading mmuhddmrim Canada' ` Cloth or leather TOPS. Buttoned Dt'

°f~f.,. it

*K L

Home-=of~ Good sho"

"The Haberdashery” T