l fl .i

.l .__

. 'i lil

‘f 3 f Q 1 .‘.

.ll _‘l N" yll f

ful r..v fri fl

z _. ,

v -t

.. 1 `

. it

§. . . . ,....

» _»>._.....l.a._\T&~.-. .._-,»»`»»1r.»~.

'_j*`W1|at rllllculttei these men. father and non, had to

itll hi*

_[_ i

ll l

..._ .- .. . .. - _ - ou,nan o(them.bythehil'¢linc0l """""' """`"'"_; Y “AY “___ 1,15 The fdhfing ta-mnjaybn vu ,gg by 15 Plgmpcre, _'N931 !¢-9”* lu "~d“d°‘|_”°h‘“h` a y-ellnr’p\»~¢g¢_ .Bn tho terrible loss

TNURS ' of Torontoinrirplrtolhisizlvitatipnand§xcIPf5S¢5-u°°°""°u°'”l°'i“’¢n‘l°hanc'°‘°“"’”'° 'db' °°'°”7m'“" r ' 3

___.____._._._._._.,-,-___, ,_-.-.-.-_-.-.-.~..-.>..>;=>1-----"---- - f*‘-""*‘- ‘ _ ‘ , _ cgnggg' ' lan bzuught hom to . '

" _ uc believe. thc same common-sense new of every Canadian *ff hu h“fhNF “ ‘9‘“|h."‘ 5" li ___ I ethk; Q

We repmdlcr the wmml=i¢2l5°ll fl fin* twdwq mum “Wsmd Us at :saga and strength ok:-"savage »

i_1..._.-_ r -l an inatrnrxed, as flecnetary of the National Com- 3314 °Wf“¢4|“l*k’”§- _ _ enemy. _ _ ` ,___ 7

» rw aa- we bw: w mn- in-¢ of women mf mmm samba in canada. 1° rl-he This wvmrdwdmo wlfllwfm I Ln as race me suulwn ulmlr i S

T" ‘-"°‘"‘ "‘ T* "“;_ _” __ "__,,m.,,, naman* ,S “ ' P i _ M we m,,mm,,, Cmgm, of wma la mandated to a uriknn; degree in and maine in question or inc Ger- . ~ r .

li-\l$1Nfl0fiY'Yu¢ mg! "lt |’n"‘“ -'°‘“ ' " nh mansfinningoitinthig titanicstrug- E 1

._ _ ., _ ~ .bt-i _ - 0( h “Q5” md, tbeappnrentfnlhrc o e Liberal _ _ }l_> l Nwvtoms

ra a tuner: -ucv or _-f_____l1:_ The Committee is mmwujl I ¢ PM __°f _“dm md Me" w “neue mg “_ sie. :men n nan_no_|ouxer among _

wound of! the thee. o

qzt; epreseutativ of h tumall organised societies of _ the rcntote possibilities but is loom

or r mme-sa. fauna: comprehend Ye' through- ‘;v<.m¢n of cznadax ex” vrmiicn reprewafed on this 'U 'm1“‘°““f °‘ “*‘"’i' °°“‘°’“‘°“5 ins 'xp tribe realm of Prubabililiff-

¢“°““"~ `. ` ~ " --vs onlalta tr

e the .Fear 192-: will stand wtas Cammzuee have received rnatwus to be present or to ‘!f**_‘G___':_""::::_‘» in "5 T' “'_ vg:_‘l;‘ _ 2? ° 'x-‘rn-ML Um,

my bf me greatest in hiatus. perhaps as I wmils H421 clan delegates to represent them at the Congress. hone If WU* “~ "”°'“~*’3 Bm Mak ,mu be shuwfed mf 1,-¢¢|||,

nzazn

out all :lm ages to '.-

ig au pmgrefa of ctmuazion. We ftand today in the ban ui; able to accept the courteous invitation. beam; lin P“"“'°”"°° TV' Ubenl 'uma and properties at the nfercy ot tho

izuoe of which we cannm sri-fp they believe that the time for peace has not yet arrived. mm “J ‘°“f“° ‘bf ld” 0' “ P"°‘“" savages. our homes sacked bv a

mlb! of a storm the .

. t .

_ _ - ' ‘Q1 Yr d lustful harbarism. our

and the consequence of which we cannot fort-nee. It is only and therefore no women from Canada can spmk as repro “lf-‘_?___"“!; ‘ |°'°f '_"_‘ ___ :ct *Z into German ami” and als

uhm -arc look hack to tr.” :alm of loss than a 1-'ear ago.. gearing the opinion of Canadian women. T" “r " ‘"1 3 3 "nl *’ - - - - - ‘

thc Allin iandtnz troops at the Ltardanclles. of the German

nsveenlenaeoflvpvklhg.

them. Toby, as never before. we

aarournbcrumtbronrennntzyfornurblfre. .

ltlnhlnulandtnm.Heu¢z¢nrwan|¢¢&||l1veour‘. md ’

entail. _ _

Kdb onuphnlnta iii

lil lil §§,}l i;l§§l Ellltit sit. z itll

liiglilligg-“ill igldgglgi gil? illrtiilel ,gil gil lt1§;..il thi 5-.its .til

Ne¢i||gsth¢he!tefarthepfl¢ewelrell!'|l¢.

,_ ,,,, ,, My '-.ii 5`ii»‘ fo»¢°m _ in “__”

""':.‘.".'.'.°.'.':.'°..... PEACE TU-5 mont umm /lfgumm

...... .. -mam wwe mt*

znnlcirhrnne Iadiesareiindhg

thousands ammgt the women of Canada. and vre have

s l t il

lil lil li

toa .

ipoedyesdandtzlflnghavthiacanhekvlghtahlsll. The, _ w_ _

Intcruationa|C|Igrea¢o¢W0ménltTlelhSl¢.°¢*l___i_: _g_"°‘__h°cu“‘_nnuben|,°nyk ___We_havein Canadaa1_:;l___eupecially )liaah.neA4idamsisPru'§dent,r¢centlyiswuedinvi!ax _ PrmeBd¥ar\lllhnd 81050211.

............. .....-....A.A.k1sl3 _ ,kd lunzlwdily-0llr°°°°f°f“'°°f°' nhoutlyregardng' th struggle

»,....:....,.....a.l.luua'° “““’.'°‘“""‘“‘”"“'°"""'°""°"° muntuvmtemmfytmnlmn €°|r»':lm¢daun¢¢.ua,ua‘:n-brtele

........ del¢»gatuwreprea¢ntthe:ataUeae_r:le‘0T_grea¢\Xl¢d__g__‘_°¢‘nk“undil‘°¢\_h¢“.gran|5thatanmlyhaUn\thsgrn¢ld

. __ -- 'Y forthehlihllk 901702 575151( W* 6”*

LAURIER

The British Preference

llafuted

Oneofthe ontatandingcharacts

ii' is

lrigig' liz.

otlmdvea

Fit lads -from 4 to 16 years per S.S. Stanley worth from $5.00 to $800' Your choice to- day fori$3A9. Come

quick. PATON’S

.3 jr) . . l§,4,ll

. . ;huunded on in forcllm ‘*-*fb cl U1* "

and rvmwnber that villain the put rec-it we have rad of “ .in open letter conccnsihx P1202 has been lgngeq glylcountrx-' must hve Protection to gran! .point of the revolver . in the . .

_ ` _ . a relerence. lfall oodsentered Can- ~

rat-1 into ltmtsia. of ::. sinking of some Lat! a dozen steam- gn by f;-errr.an submarines. the shelling of Dunkirk by a new gm: with a range of over M miles. of Zeppelin raids or. didercm prying; and East of aII. and rn/fat zfaggcring of all. the aiaughzer of Q4?) flanariian soidirra. the Surfer of Canadian manhood. on the blood soaked ie’-ds of F"~'=F»'i-'<»’2- n/A killed in regular warfare but zunrderéfl by o:»= of lI'=‘: “¢nltu.rcd" nations of this fifth rfzturjf; vr.'.f_-P. 1'-: r»mezn- b-cr this fn, r;;,;r realize iz. a .email 'if-gre-ff the tremendous slznil‘.~¢.arlf.c of the eve-nt; that are t.'a;f=piri-'-E f=31¢’ff’- 5*-" furc our cf- as - -

And as In tin- future? Who ca-.rl tell? Prevliclions have

lf;-cn mat.-3-* up 'o 1.:-¢ prffcvrlt and fL~.>.'.' bazclwanese `1la'f lan, /gf-r.-_o;f.:.-awd 01.23 ':.». 0-:;'.»er -lay :E.»'- military critic

ud thc I/,.'.»£/.»: Tzrslcft 112.1 attacked by some of his col- would SPP*-'35 U' we 'Omen °t mb" l“ti°“" b"f°’9 "WF

lfmgucf, loc<au_~.» nc predirted tha' .Yamur would bold out for :vo .'norr.:.~ ar./1 that the Flu;-.nian.~. would reach Berlin by flctoiler. But rl :rift rar we failure of prediction is the

mlf. nm ~..».<.- -.¢f.»-.pam some one elle of fmmeir-m import- " life vculd ask you once more the Old question. ‘What ance tr, on qgqrul predicted thc fall of Paris within sixty shall a man or a nation give in exchange for his soul? ' The

all . »

days. ‘.\'arxaw was to'f .I by March 1, the Dardanellcn were to be forced by Ea.=.:er and a certain exGcrman spy. whose name has long been missing from the public prints. announclftl the raid upon London by a llect of fifty Zeppe- llml and the prompt surrender of England to the Kaiser. everything to be arranged by Christmas Day. Even Mme-. de Thebes has failed to “hit it of!" now that prophecy and publicity go together in a wal' that makes the lattera cor- rective of thc Iormcr.

Who dares predict what will come next? is there any-

thing certain about a war that features azpliyxlatlng gases. aucfrcesful un'i~r:¢ca attack upon a giant cruiser. bomb- throwing air rairlt-rsanfl :fum whit-h can irc across the English Vbmlnel all within a fc-'av hourxf’ We arf: even at fault an our predictions as to what will I not happen. For juxv when the milltargr critics were agreed that cavalry would no longer play an important part in modern warfare. we bear of a giganzic German vavalry raid which. almost over-night has p»-netrated one hundred miles into Russia's Baltic gran-cry. cutting the railroad between Duenaburg and Libau and thereby isolating several important Rus- sian coast mvrn:-. on the Baltic. Only one thing is cf-rtaln; no alngle gr-ns.-ration of the future will live through such a maze of biz rfvcnts of startling innovations. Sevcr again will history hc mavlc at the rate at which it Is being made- ln lfrl-'I

- ._ .M __h()_.___i____

OUR BLESSINGS

" To him that hath shall bc given "-sometimes. Hume-

timcs, also. lx may be necessary to “ take away that whlchl hc hath " in order that he may appreciate the little that is left We who live in comparative ease, ease secured for un largely through thc lahours of others, are inclined to valuc our lllcsslngs very much too lightly. Our boys and girls. reared in the midst of advantages for educational »¢dv;,nccmeut tl, which the pioneers of the province were xtraugerfl. place lcfss value upon and many of them receive lean bf.-mffit from thursc advantages. than they did who were obliged to undergo actual hardship to receive cvcu a rudl-` mcntary education. In very many cases the more we smooth the path for the young feet the more poorly are they fitted for the upward climb that lies before them. ln qbr tenderness and our solicltude for their welfare we forget that lifc ls a struggle and that they only make life ts xml.-1.-css who are obliged to struggle.

To lgivc a concrete example: Rev. Dr I-`. J. Collin. who

liars spent thc winter ln Charlottetown and who for the past twelve years has been Principal of the Canadian l'rcnbyterian Mission College in Trinidad, received. a few days ago, a letter from a former Indian student, now in Euglanfl. This young indian, now nineteen yearn of age, cntercd the school when a young boy. ;l'he beginning was ln many ways unpromlslng, the only gleam of hope apparently being his cagemeas to learn. Physically he was nnpromlning. intellectually, he had uneducated and un- trained generations behind him. ills father, then under thirty yearn of age, ntood ln the same class with hlm in school. father and son beginning together to lay the foundations of an education.

Thc young man stuck to his work and two or three

yearn ago won the Colonial scholarship of $3.000 and n five term in the Edinburgh University; this, in competi- tlun with some thousands of ltudentn from every colony and every university ln the Brltlnh Empire, was an achievement of which any man might vrell feel proud. He in now com- pleting tt medical term in the Edinburgh _Unlver|lfy. but. like many more of his countrymen and ours. he has volunteered for military service and In at present caring! for the wounded Sikhs and Gurkhas-whose language be knovvn--in n hospital in Brighton, Ehglnnd. Physically and intellectually be now ntnnds the peer of any man of his ue in the Emplr#-. lt may also be mentioned here that tbd father of this young man. who entered the lcbool with him. llullbed his term and vvu, a few months ago, ordained no A naive missionary. . .

ll? E..

we can have little eanocptlan of. Thiy began of llfa‘» ladder at n level hr below that which

girls ottllla province begin. 'Phe pnlnt ls

received many resolution; endorsing the views therein expressed. It has also been commented upon by most of the women editors of our newspapers. and I have not seen ar.; comment which did not express approval of the posi- tion taken in the matter.

“ When we look at Belgium we cannot spoilt of peace.

_We speak often of the horrors of war, but there are also horror: of peace. In war there is a material and physical loss. but what of the spiritual Loss involved in a peaceful acquiescence in thc devastation of an lmodendlug country whole sole crime was ber geographical position?

" The women of the Empire whose husbands, sons and

brothers are bleeding on the battlefield have no need to learn from other nations of the horrors of var. but they

condemn all belligerent nations aIike,t0 consider once more the causes of the vrar not forth in the official documents issued by the various ffhancellorlcs of the nations at war.

soul of any nation ha the value it places upon the defence of the- weak. the freedom of the many, and the keeping of its pllghtcd word. It is ta preserve our soul as an Empire that we are at war." _

This calm dignihed pronouncement upon 'the agitation

for pcfacc. of which Bliss Jane Addams is the centré, will appeal to every man and woman in the British Empire, and to many in the United States as well, “ It is to preserve our soul as an Empire that we arc at war." Peace at the present stage would be the gratest curse that the war _could bring. Peace terms with Germany while thc poison fumes are still hanging green over the battlefield where our suns were murdered? Peace temm with a nation that has deliberately' violated every international agreemfrlt. every code of honour, every lar of God or man? Peace terms with the murderers of women and babes, while the boast is on their lips? Never, till Germany crics for mercy from the dust into which she shall be.beaten. _ “lt is to preserve our soul as an empire that we are at war."

When peace terms are concluded they will be dictated

by the Allies._ Get-man_v's signature to the termsj a. slgng. ture the value of which Ls novr well known, will not be asked for. She will be given her place, and measures will be taken to ensure her keeping it in future.

._,,_~___

ICELAND

Tradc hetvfyctx Iceland and Europe: having be:-cn con-

sldvrably intcrfercfl with on account of the war. tho [cc- lauders arc contemplating cxtcndlug their husiucns rcla- tlons with America. and a dclcgatlou of merchants and bankers from the Island is on tho way to New York to make the necessary preparations. A steamship line has been established and two voyages a month are contemplat- ed. The new venture should do away with the popular belief that Iceland is a land of volcanoes and rock and ice, As a matter of fart, this Danish depcndeucy support; 3 population of 86.500. thc-re being 13.000 people in Re,-k. javllr, thc capital. alouv.. The pcoplo have their own leglg. laturc. thc Al-thing, compost.-d of two hounds. of I4 and 2; representatives. I-Jlluf.-ation Ls widj-spread. Cattlc, sheep and horses are bred extensively and exported, and then, in also a., considerable exportation of huh and native wool- lens. In 1912 the exports were valued at $4,666,630 and gm, imports at 34,271,900. The-se are fair' trade llgures, and in. dlcate that the new business with America may be worth

whllc.

Mlm

The Canadian soldier ls ready' to fight the Teuton with

artillery, with the bayonet, or with the rifle, at any time or ln any place. But his organization. like that of other mor. talu, does not permit hlm tu breathe an asphyxlated atmos. phere, behind which the cowards seek refuge.

*-*LO-an

"Sir Robert Borden has a dlfllcult task, and hc has

arisen honourably to lt. No one in Canada can say he has failed In dglng his duty, nor can anyone feel ashamed of his utterances."-Mr George H. Bolvln, Liberal member for Shelford, Que.. ln a recent address to the member; 01 the Montreal Canadian Club.

The Hllcctacle of the Reciprocity party shedding croco

dlle tears over the British Preference la though, as lar Pngsley would say, “ to make a horse laugh.” What did the Liberal party cure about the British Prellevvnce in 1911. when lt turned its back upon the Mothorlaud and sought to make Canada an "adjunct of the United Staten" 2 ' __ _

___ii

The Mhple Leaf quotes the following from the Catholic

Register and Canadian Extension: There ls still me murine" len ln ponttcunn. 'rue Home in in snail: in Prince Edward Inland. The Opposition: there consists of two Liberals. one. the Lender, absent at the opening at- tending bln brothers funeral. ‘Tho Holme, through Prem- ier llatihlenop, I-lon. Charles Dalton and others, spoke ln tympntbetlc uma of Hon. J. W. Blchrda’ death. and nd- lonrued the debate on tha Address tlll his brother, f Hou

it sl

_ __ _ __ llnnooaoteunillngkopttholroynnn,

Still Be the Same

llad the Minister of Finance in-

creased both tbc gem.-ral and prefereu-. _ 'tal rate five per 4-ent. the British man- .ufacturcr would still have had ti.-; same preference. But instcad.\hc Sfinistcr increased the general rate by 7%, per cent and the preferential rate by only 5 per cent. Who that can

master the simple rules of addition and wbtractlan will ear that thin did not increase the preference of the British manufacturer by 21-1 Der cent. by $2.50 cents on every $100 f worth of goods imported into Can- ada? Last year Canada imported goods to the value of $329,000,000. On every dolIa.r‘s worth of these goods the preference of the British manu- ‘ facturcr has been increased. lt is not a question of a preference over goods made in Canada; it is a question of 2 preference over all other nations who . cell goods to Clnada That prefer- ence over aI|’otl-ner nations has been increaied If all last years imports- $329,000,000-were supplied to Can- ada by Britain. British manufacturers under the' new tariff. would pay about nine and one-half millon dollirs lest of duty upon them than would have to he paid by foreign rnanufacturerl, .were they supplied by foreign countries. Could there be a plalner Illustration of the fact that the preference has been increased? _

But He Did More

But the Minister of Finance has

done more than that-he has establish- ed a new Britilh preference. Last year Canada Imported goods that were free of duly to the value of $208,000,000. What preference did Britain have, what prefcrence could she have in sup plying us goods that were on the free list? Under the new tarlif there is lm- poscd upon thc great proporton of these goods a tax of 1% per cent.from

(Cohtiral on page |¢vo__n) `

b.-_~.~.~:_-.~.»_~.-.-.».-.-_f.~.-_-.1-_-_-. .~.-.»_-.-_-.-_-_-_-_-.-.-.-.-_-_-:.1

*lf+l+JK+l+Hn+x1»aoxox-una DAILY SELEUIDIS F08

_ IEIDS 0F ` TIIE illlllllllll

lurnlnhad ily '\V.. I. Loman. _

*“**”K

THE MONTH OF MAY.

Looking back over boyhood yearn

there is no memory that is fresher or sweeter than the memory of the birds and of the hours that were spent In meadow and hillside ntid wood, trying to tlnd out something about then; and to get into sympa- thy with their spirit and their ways. Even an we write today we have a‘ vlnlon of an old orchard in mid-May,

twlrla of the young foliage no oa- quisltely fresh and gl-gen; the air soft and warm, and evolfkhlrt. lib-' ernlly everyvrbcra, 'the lashing of color sndtba cheerynotu of the wnrblera as they come. it would

nom, actually in thoula£l npr; that brit' "Warbler day." ‘la cannot be much bbtter than' that day looks through thc memory of the yearn. ‘ ' There are two wonderful gifts that God lend: nn, fred: and btw with the coming of miy; one' la the ex- quisite beauty of' the opanlng fol-

bbc blrda. And we are lug:-ata in- deed if we fall to agroelata cltlaer. 'rhen too, ¢bm'a fbeanhfnl fra- grant lay flowers. The ant flowers

53;; F.. itil .ii

back their soon and husbands. Our dead brave are calling to us from the blood soaked Eelds at Ypres not to

ideals for which they have paid the last great price.

Si I

ATTACK ON DUNKIRK

. _ . . _ P lic has been greatly imprtsiéd bi the German bombardment of Dun-

c;rcles here must. have been from

cldent 15 of small lmportnnce frorr. 21

i If

"lie have," the Tunes says. “in the

events of the past ten days the clen-

ourugte, with an ample supply of len and guns, and in n spirt that will stop at nothing. The bombard-

ent of Dunkirk is only one morc

sign of their settled purpose to reach the coast towns near England, and it ought to bring cs with 3 bound out of that 'world of illusion in which the nation has been encouraged to gaze at the facts through the mist of facile optimism." '

Passengers who arrived in Loudon

from France yesterday said that the shells that fell in Dunkirk were of large calibre and were supposed to have come from gtms at least seven- teen miles inland. _\u Englishman who was in the town during the born- bardment said the German nrtlllery gut thc range quickly, and that their shells fell for somc tlzzn at intervals of five minutes. Many persons tvcr-:

The times correspondent in .\orth ern France says the first shell fell in Dunkirk at 3.30 u'clock Thursday af-

that three German aeropianen wer: seen hovering overhead Soon other shells came in quick succession and it became ‘ ' "

by a men.

"The bombardment," the correc-

pondpqt.,qQ.dn, "continued for ninety minutes. Inhabitants hid In the cel- lars br ded the town. Tim military nuth0ri¢ied~"~of~ Dunkirk' (at that timeliverc povrerleel to rcpl to the ene1'.u'{'a big guns, the vrherealmnts of vrhldt___vras unknown, but they opened a furlonl fire at the ,ueroplanu and drove them od. .0n"Frlday morning, all wnsqulet and the bombardment

.. .. Nevvlpaper Man'a Story

panic while it was being bombarded by shells from giant German guns, according to the editor of n newspa-

avengo them but to uphold the ' l ”

“nl ‘

. _ _

_ 50 Dainty "

rth$5

_ Q _

P S band.; of a German 05111. our moth- r_ l 1 0

ada frtce, what preference or advant- cnt. vrivcs and_dau5h¢0fS--the H1005!!! _ ` ~ 0

‘age ‘mud me Bmish malmhduef ulfhezilxgidsaznciime tn rise above our 2 f

133” me’ me '°"i€'~= malfefimmerf petty and sc-lush interests. Let the \_ ' \

‘ lfnder the old tarli! the Bntxsh mauli- 1.-uber; urge their sons to enlist. Lat ‘ L _

factnrer enjoyed u preference. _ _the mothers and wives no louse? hvld f 98

l (I

__ .. I

. ... .. . . I 0, f 1 . Paton’s~ 98c

.t vol.t'.\"r1-;sn... _ _ ¢ -

S"°"sR2§3'~1'£"3f52»'1s.v¢. Patolfs S”

___ Window

lU\`00\' Nav 4-The British ub-

~ - 'kirl:_ which it is believed in military , "" ' ll*

Pt'

_-1 .

diitince of from eight9en_to twenty ____ of `_._________ were 15; inc-__ _hens-French sea___hm¢s ,him ,.e¢0nu0;g,.».

~~- _ _ _ _ f-; _- __-_- _ .l times lor- ed during the bombardment nun at The Times, dealing with the sltua- ‘fhlch bl” 2_5 “fat” ` “W1 _ . _ ,_ _ 'ion is an editorial says the in- Y? fee* _"LC-"3’=s “fldfeffl ‘fp Sfmt ml that "ine 'Wahl' tt? fhs°°"" 5_'_’7*9°k ' . _ . _' , umns or d¢nso_blaf~.-. smoke. r-my ships in the vicinity of n lr -'_'n'li°:.rv staudfmirlt. but that it A ‘ie5§'f‘{Ch't_'A’ the _H“v"‘.5 .lxzengylaxthough there was 8 German light

br_ng,B~u_e war cms” to Englanws fl-5;,-, lmclzir :~.ys th.-lt British and squndron of! Ostend_

Vamishgs Floor_ Pa1nt_ lntenor_Pa1nt Kalsomtne Alabastme Laequeret Wood Stams Mops

shores than at any earlier ueriod of F - ._ _ -__| ui;-13 he vtrug Ie. _ .

rest. possible proo' that far from bc- \ Q Y

ing on the run the Germans can at. ‘

any time resume the odeusive in the Q S west with great power und obstinate 1,

¢ » - - .

We have here now just what you want

to help you houseclean. We _have scoured the market to get the right glnces-we have them here now all ready or you. Come and get them;-

Weighted Floor

Brushes

Scrubbing Brushes White washllrushes

Paint_§r‘\_1§_hes Step rs

Buckets

Pads

_ In fact we have everything you can pos- sibly want. _

killed outright, while others died la- _ ter from their Injuries. - - ' -=~»-»--f-fm Fennel] & Chandler

Victoria Row

ternoon, almost at the same moment I-' """' _

all were hurled in the city. They fell at ,intervals of about seven minutes.

John, could be ln his place. Prince Edward Mind' may., l».||n¢ll._.bnt there ls nothing small about tl|».p_¢_np|»'.__1

_ ii list _§l_§t

Have You Valuable Papers

Fire Insurance will not replace them if destroyed.

Do you keep them in a vault?

Do you keep them where other people can sec them

You can rent a “SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX”-this

had not been renewed up to noon. ' box can be Opened only by yourself* `

- We invite you to inspect our Vault and Safety, Deposit

PARIS lfay 4-Dunkirk remaird - '

calm and there was no sign olza Boxes'

tl. fm M -f M ~- ‘"- The Eastem lrusl Com

"=*" °°"°P‘" °' ‘°'°"°°='f “" 2§'l'¢”1ltl»°‘-‘}lf."»§¢§‘§”l.'i.‘Il .L'§?§.l.%

unit! 2.30 p.m. Twenty prolecttles in , _

154 Richmond Street

I f

Here are the boots for that girl of yours Patent, Button, Cloth or Leather Tops

lm, .ln the ou... no min; af and Gun Metal Butt, or Laced, all with good sensible Heels, alsola large range df

Misses’, Cbildrexrs and-Infants' Pumps, made by leading manufactures of Canada. '. `

a ' / _ l

Mu; -Av _ _»... »', .' .

1.. aiu M: bv ;_ ___ Inyuui

. . \,. _¥. %

_. _ ____ _¢,j»_. . _ _ _ ' ._ ,

' _ .1 V*

' ‘ _y \__. N