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PAGE _' _ __ _ . __ __ A CHIKR-§_9TTETQW}lfGUARDIA¥l€'; _fi If ` 22»°1917‘ 3*]

C War, and asked Sin Wilfrid to joinit upon

Tim liliarlillaiuiiii r_Guarili_aii

:voting billy tfounaea 1ao1)_u.oo- umivanu er by

mall ln Canada, and 82.50 for U. 8.-A. .

Morning Daily (founded 1891;. $8.60 pol year. (Deliver-

ed) ln advance; $2.50 per year (milled) In advanee, ln 6¢_nada, and $3.90 for U- o. A. _ r

that basis. And Sir Wilfrid, despite the' fact that Sir ,Robert Borden went to the most generous lengths to make his course free

preferred to keep 'hisrpledge to the Quebec

faction that “we wil not, have consc:~ip-- ition.”

In his letter to Sir Robert Borden re'

\ a < e n e 0

. . - _

Saturday weekly (founded 1887) $1.50 per annum by

gai ding coalition Sir Wilfrid Lauriei sta _ ted that he cduldtake no definite action un-

mali ln Canada _ _ _ _ _

' ' I 9

Hand Office §t"~Cll§r' ofte*wn".YBra:i`\<`:¥\'t).ffieee at Sumornr-

glue, Atherton, Souria and Montague.

7 ' . " ’ '_ ._.,. ._.~.....~-,,--.-~-_~..-.~- ia- --~»-

_ use 22. ii/17."

.--.~.¢» '~_

.,._....s.-_V ...,-.._,,/. .~...,~~-.,-,,~_,,-. ........-, ,,-,.~-~-af-

_ii_ti;\.'_.._ i.-it up _i_i~;i.i .\ ltsisx .\ I' | xr ._

The selectionbfiioii. A. E. Arseiiaiilt asi

Premier aiul Attoriiey-iieneral' in succes- sion to lion. .l. A. l\'lathicson who has re- tired to bccoinc Chief Justice will be tio

til he ha ~c'_nsl.1l_il'ed with Sir Lomer Gouin. ,Why Sit. iiior.-`Goi1in_?` Whyfwas it ne- lcessary fo`h.Sii‘ Wilfi'idf~to consult w_i‘th the l Pi'einiei°1o`f Quebec that'lias done less in the ,war thaiieany other self-governing_portion lof the E, pi 'e? Did he consult hisfollow- ,ers of thfepotiier provinces? What did he do _after con`sU_ltii`ig with Sir Loiner? Refused Lpoint blank to have aiiythiiig to do .with a

‘goveriiniciit that purposed enacting ~con- iscription. ' -` i '()ii the second reading of the bill Sir

l`Wilf'rid gave his reasons for opposing it. A

f*ll"l"`l*“‘ U’ the l)°"’l’l“ "ii UW l’“"'i“°‘°- He isuiiiiiiarv of these reasons was given in The

has since his entry into the legislature been justly regarded as one of the ablest men in

(_}.uai°dian- Wednesday morning. The ques- tion, he declared, should be submitted to

_ i . _ .

the I-louse, a fluent and forceful speakerl _ _ "1 1

the electors bv referendum. Canadians

and fl l““‘."‘ ‘l@b“t9" with ll l|lU""U-L-"ll g"“"`l’lslitii.iltl not be sent abroad.to figlit as there ‘li till” l)‘~l_l*l_l<f Milli'-*` _‘lf lil'-’ l""_’\"l‘*"-` ‘md ilfiwas no daii_e;ei' to Canada of invasion! Ad- ylf Df’]l111lll‘(l_'lm iifsigegnlzl <€i\'1;lél f21h§\'='l(t§nl' ' iiiittiiig' that Quebec had not done its duty U ml( I-“'11-f’ I "- `-C* il V- 0 is " ' .he claimed tluit proper methods had not stituency and a faithful overseer of the been USN] in _._£.¢,,,.i,,_Q_ ,.9(.,.uitS in that 'p,.0_

vincc!

welfare oi' the province _e°encrali_v hc was awineinber of several delegatioiis to Otta~ wa notably in' connection with ilio-island’s claiiiis against the federal governineiiti

How do these reasoiis lit into the caseil.

A refei'enduin? If' there was a referen- dum on this iuestion which is iniinitel

- 1 . _ _ l ~ .V

when he accoinpanied l’rcinier l\/iathiesoii'gi-@,,u.,~ than pm-ty politics, how Wuuid 3,,-

on :i inission the success of wliicii hasbeen one of the greatest boons conferred upon the province during any administration.. That he will prove a worthy successor to, Premier Mathieson those who know hiin best feel assured. Both as an astute and popular politician and as a lawyer who has few eouals at the bar he may be depended upon to well and ably iill the dual posi- tion of Premier -and Attorne_v-Gcnei'al_ We hasten to congratulate him on_ his well

Wilfrid advise the people to vote? Does anyone doiiht how? Caiiada not in danger of invasion? What are our men dying' in thousands for in F`i'ance and i°`l;iiiders? if- they and those who are lighting with theni should fail where would Canada be? Pro per methods not used in Quebec? Why did not Quebec do as the other provinces did? What methods were used in Prince Edward Island for instance? Simply the methods of` the patriotic men and women of' the pro-

mcritcd promotion. |

vince who put; up the money, who held iiieetiiies throughout the country, who or-

- ~- »--~ - »lri._- ---.--__._._.... .

1|-‘_\<‘i.\'ti '|‘i|l~: |ssi'i~t , `

Canada is today lacing a crisis in its na-

tional life, standiiig' at what iiiay be the partinp; of the ivays. iiistory is lieiiigj written and, interwoveii with the history, there is much that is not only misleading iio_w but__rnay_ _belnisleadiiig and miscliie-‘ vous in the years to come. At such atime and in such a crisis, when (‘anada’s sons :irc laying down their lives by thousands for a cause in which we all pi'ofess to be'~ lieve, with our national existence‘ still trembliiig in the balance, inisreprescnta- tion and distortion of facts and the pur- poseful concealment of real issues are sad- ly out of place. Let us keep thc record straight from t.he start, lav true founda- tions for the history that shall be writteii 'and that shall be read by, the children and the childrcn`s children of those who ai'e laying down their lives in order that the

` 5

history shall be clean and honouiable.

What is the issue on which Canadians

are divided? Simply whether Canada shall

ganiaed the province and who secured from among all our people, French, English. irish and Scotch, the splendid results of which the pro'viiu~.e is justly proud. Why did not Quebec. l.:iuriei"s province, adopt similar methods? Was it not because he never wanted his coinpairiots to partici- pate in Britain’s wars?

Sir Wilfrid i.aui"'iei' has all his life in-

dulged inthe boast that he is a Liberal' oi’ the British school... Hehad always lions..- ed that his conduct, ideals and ”polit-ies" were inspired and guided by love of Bri- tain and -Brit:iin’s institutions. But Sir Will`rid’s attitude today shows only' too plainly that all these professions were lit tic if anytliing more than posturiiig for ef- fect. When the British institutions he professed to love are in deadly pei'il, when the British Liberalism he pretended to eni- ulate is dedicated to the task of safe- _euardiiig freedom,'Sir Wilfrid Laurier is content to have his policies dictated by :i narrow, anti-British 'faction in the Pro- vince of Quebec. And be it remem`bered

remain in the war until it is finished, shall this faction does not 1-epresent the best 91..

stand by the iiien who went forth to fight for it and if necessary to die for it, who went with our b,lessing' and with our as- surances t‘hat we" should stand by them to the end. On this we are now divided. Why? Because a faction _in Quebec believ- es-no doubt honestly, though ignorantly,

believes--‘.‘We have done enough for Eng- ._..._-_----inf,

land,” and have. no right to participate in so-called “European wars," and because the leader of that faction happens also to be the leader of the Liberal party and has chosen- tostand by that faction rather than by his party. That clearly is the issue. The Liberal party. with the exception of those whoare _'allied with the Quebec faction and a few, _once supposedly loyal, who are more concerned about the fate of their political party than upon that of the Empire, is standing by the Empire and bv the men

l who'°"8l‘e fighting for the Einpire-and for ci-

vilizatlon‘. ' 'lllie 0th_ers.have chosen another coiii°se.:,, _ _ 3,, ~ Siiffi-.\§{il_f_i‘§ll Laurier and certain oi' his ultra- `;_iit,isai'l- press are endeavouring to

place 'bgme for this divergence upon Sir RtW_ert‘ orden. Look this accusation squ. ' '_ inithe fact audisee Where it leads to. a§ti`i,_,told that Sir Wilfrid should have een ddhsulted about conscription bei fore being asked to join a coalition go- vernment. Conscription was the very ba- sis of coalition. The Government knew that Sir Wilfrid was opposed to compul- sion. To have taken him into the Govern- ment without an understanding that he woiildsupport compulsion would be to create a condition of things under which compulsion would have been rendered im- possible. The Governinent did the only wise and reasonable thing. It laid down a

ement in Quebec. There are as loyal and true hearted men in Quebec as there are in any other part of the British Empire. Had Sir Wilfrid consulted these instead of the faction he` appealed to, the result in Que- bee \vould have been far other than it is.

N()'l‘l'lS

No wonder the Kaiser is angry. When

the Allies were able to overcome their he- sitancy about “canning” the monarch of a nation with whom they were at peace, what will they do to the monarch with whom they ai'e at war when the time arrives?

1_-

It is thefsystem that must go. Thello-

manoifs have gone. William Hohenzollern stands on his lonely pinnacle a solitary in- sult to freedom. Hewill go too. The world can have no peace with him or the system on which hcl rests. The peace that will come must he the peace, not of princes and -holy alliances, but the enduring peace of tlie__pd'oples. ", _ _ , _.'

' . "1 -‘- ' ' 11...! ---_»--_» ' '

“'1Ihcre_are people who tell us that there

should be a referendum on the subject. (Cries of No! Noi) That means that behind the backs of the redblooded volunteers now in the trenches you are going to ask those who haven’t gone voluntarily if they will be good enough to vote by ballot that they be forced.-.to go. Anll while you are going through _that process the boys that have gone are being decimated and strained further; ` I don’t believe the Parliament of Canada-will consider it for a moment (Ap- plause).» At any itate you have got a. ood

principle, the p_i‘iti_ciiJ`le that Canada dedi- caiiejits compr1nei;_a»_strengtll to winning the

line on how one member of Parllagent

feels?-»HDi‘."`Mlchael Clark, (Liberal.) " __i

. -f ' ‘ “ .___.__'__a';f-_.,m\-_Mu-.ii-ln.

_+ -i _ '

Q0#

from difficulties _declined the '0f‘l°el‘. He,,.|,-of-*_-ooo* 4.4¢-|»+++§+o

It muiit not be supposed for ai nio~

ment that all Quebec is opposed to

means tor wlnniiig the war.

l.'Evenemeut. whose pro* conscrlp-

iion»»artlcles are the' exception in the Fiench press, appeals once more for niedltirtioli on the par, oi' their com- patriots. Engalnd ls engaged. it says. #not-only in a just, biu necessary wur, and in this conflict t‘ainuia was nu- tui1ill_\» di'a`gge‘d in betaiiise it was thu British Empire which tlirongli Great Britain signed the liiiernfitloiial ireii~ I_i'» guaranteeing Belgian neutrality. Great Britain being at w.i| her col~

' miles are'l'egully at war also, and li'

the mother country is ylctoiioiif.. we will couttnue io eiijoy our liberties as_ usual, but ln case nt' tlei'eat we would have' to submit io thc iiisoleiit ici-ni.; of the tlcriiians; liein-u tho :|h~ solute iiccessity and Justice ol' i'ann- dian aruietl iiitervcntioii. Our elforts tlierei`ore, in the war. should lie incu- sured li_\' the cxtcni ol` the coiifilcl uinl the wants ol' the situntloii. Dock the war just'ii'_v t‘onscrlpt|on'.' It is holleved so, lor we cannot any long~ cr count on llussln, that great ri- servoir of men. and the lint-t`ed States are not _vet ready, und ns they are not

I-`i'aii=~e. we' may ask how fur she \vlll go. lt ls iiecessary I|iei'et'0rc that tlreat Hiitiiin and her colonies shall

io ensure final victory. The sltuutlon

are -shout o'|"meu. We have 'ali'eutl_\" iniille a great ei`i'ort_ but 100,001) men are neetlcdnind as Kitclic-iiei' sniii thei lust inuli, and the last dollar ivill \vlii, i'onscriptloii i's‘tlierefot‘e' iieecssni-_\'.

l.u -Patrle nays.: \\’e have in say

thnt tliose 'who boasted ot' being bei. ici' prophets than the editor oi- La Piitrle in announcing in udvziiice co\i-- scrlption, a\*h"those` who `il`ld 4-\'¢-.IT tiling possible to ri-iiilitr ii’ incviitulils the war day utter tiny' s_,vsteiiiatlcnl|,i=‘

roliiiitary enrollml-lit, The de_nii»\go.

_ones who hnvc`siiic»> iho beginning nfl woilteii lo-turii‘ our citlv.ci'is i`i‘ui_ii their pntrioti-c 'duties-'\\'c`i'e woi‘ltlni`5. as rt' iiizittw ot'-t'iit~t~,< to bring about this \cr_v coiiscrlptioii. No one -today run coiitcin with any de;_:r»-f-. ot' pluiisihll- ity the 'duty o'l"i‘anaila V0 Durliclpule in =iht- '\v»`1-i“wl\\n'e the' salvation ot liumantiyiis at stake. cnnseqiienily this portiirlpatlon leaves hiiitwo ul teriiutives, vi:;lii\itai'_\- enrolliiiiit or ohil~i':ory service. 'l‘ho;-ie, lioivever, who i'epresc\lleil conscription as the :-iiprenic evil have also done every- thing in lliclr power to discoiirage voluntni'_v enrollinent. lii this t-ontrii ill-iloi. nppeiii~r~, tin-r»-i'ui'e. till the di-ccpttoii which lin Petrie has niiiny limes ileiiounced' it_`tlieiei'oif=, tin-` tiovernnieiit is i'ctiui~etl to the thunk- les task wlilrii they are disposed to nccoinpllsli, they owe it in large iiicasuie io their great weakness in permliiiiig t'or solong ti tfiiie ii free mom in nn the tif-iiiiiaosiies and \‘\'P1\ tures ot' discord who, in our coiintiy. liuve been doing the slime woik as the agltutors in ili'e,,Ur-_lietl States. \vl\0 have been in tl1f~"iiu_\' oi’ Ulermaiiy.

___.e..»»\.__‘___.._._

iiis-iliiiliiisiii 1 Piiiiuiv ii iii . r, cuiniii wisi

directly attacked likt- Eiigiuinl audi

unlie iheii sucriiii-es and their efforts,

examined coldly is still grave. We! have munitions ann nioiie_v_ but wel

'l‘l~ll*) li/\(llll-I.-» The otllclul North'

(lermiin (law-its pulilislics an aiigr_\'_ attack on the nf-utriil papers which, have clrciilntt-‘tl this story oi’ thc Kats-; cr holding .f\incric:is sliui'es__'l`l|e pilldi er says: . l

A notice, iii;-.rv going the round ol"

thc. neidtrnl pf.\_'»ffrr.. throws iiliirlnii light mi the inetliotls of the riiein)"f* ugenis. . ’|`his story df-t~lai‘es the Kaiser and his brother, Prince lrlenry. have in--l vested consldcrublo cnpltul ln Ameri- can shares. l‘re.vlously these agents had dc-cldetl the Kaiser had property hi ibliiglaiid, hence the war agilllhil ilrltiiin being conducteii gently. 'l`hu enemy propugaiidist lies on /£1 bit; scale.

The facts are that the story r.-i_

tho Kalsei-‘s property In Eiigliinil. wus circulated by the German ll|'€S=‘, and was iitliiilttetl at the time by von 'I‘lrpltz, nnd"'Reveiitlow. enthus- iasts to explain why the siibniarlnc wiirfiire wus delayed. Sl-inllrirly, the ileriniiii story which, hy the way. dates from long before the wiir. is he ing revived. not by allied agents, but by the ~(lermans, i0 FlXDl8ln U10 nupposeqi rcluctunce ot' the Kaiser to let inuttcrs come to ii climax with tho iinlleil States. l-t finiiy ho added that .tho Kaiser is supposed to own iaiiclien and other propei‘iy lu the inliltlli- west and ln the ililllilllillll west.

OOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOO I0

O§§9'l'O§'l

l"FO1lHl'O

llllllbllll IEIDERS

FU&

Yurnloliod ly ‘

w; 0.. owne.

%ooooooooo¢ooo»oo

BATTLEFIELDS OF LIFE.-

’l‘lie mnii who seeks emi" 'things

will never in ke Illllch of his llfqg One wlio-ti5u.iifllnk£l_lft.h§`r<l work if/ll never achieve anything worth whilq.__,,

The rf-.filly noble and °|vorti ‘ i in life can be attained, col? H cos; of toll mid strug`gle`. Not' haavén

klngdoin of heaven; must bogwon on tho bntiletleld--nf~ life. . - __ /

Without sunshine and rain no_j>|ani_

will live or grow. Hitman llveh fneed |(lod;’ ’no¢ towgee his bloaslnf, in in ‘nlirlvel and parish. It is indeed the

love of God that' this poor oglbworld needs. Yet, though this love reathes everywhere, there are those who mins It, who get none of it into their liven. :ind then wonder_why they the no-t. hunny. “lt is love that thou lackest, thou poor

old w rift; _

Who slfall 'hink .' thy love hot. for thee,

frozen old world? `

0 1 1 5

UIILY SELEUUOIS F0” *_

4'.

alone. 'but whetlsver' beldn'gs~'th1. 'thot

‘fini uiiiiiuiissi ` 1 »

\ _. . _

‘ -; :-

| E, ., _

. i__i

, .. . _

/I .fffva

stglp-

- -~ 1 f f Aiith'ela1estssNe§y

' ` York styles _ in ,

, , _,_ i` 5, dies ia nd 'Russiaiiéfi

Middy B|0iu 5f‘5` f i

. . , .f i

4. t Blouses. Also white-

/_,i;§~°-’ Sport Skirts with?"

__°’-'_, »`2ot*»§4

, . fancy .pockets and-_

" i ; - /P , _ e "9 trimmings ’ i 4 ' 0 ` 1

_ _ ight.

`\\

to match.

'*- i Ask to see o ur_ Cloth ,-/- i>m"§‘i>‘5"6£°“‘- Sport Skirts, all different QBUTTERICK. styles, no two alike. _ '

_ _ lPAT'rERN _

LINGERIE

E VERYTHING IN DAIN'i"Y

i Patons Limited

~. _ 110-i.6,2ti1Iwfmtt. .

by their-~pei-sisteiii cumpiiimi agaln~tt`

Ili

-ilNlY iillli RiNililY

o' " .i 1-.i.;i.i.i.;.ii..i;..,»»'

lliiiiil iii GERMANY

l Q

i.il.\'li<iN_ llcnrv l-‘ranitlin-lloiilllioii

_i‘lub today urged the viinl nf-rd ol' ll the closest. possible co»t,~pei'utlnri ho» I

tween the allies lii what he hoped

would ln- thc lliinl push of the wnr. In |

his aiitlwss M. ii‘i'uiil-illii-lioiilllloii

said: ' Wate|‘_ Altoiiiéh thrrc is not the sliglifest ‘

doubt of the result ot' the wai-.,lii2"t-ni' iniiidii, we would bc foolish to blind ourselves to the fact that We have got it long |-ond-to travel :ind uiiisi nut‘l'cr iiiucli ,vet in |_lu~ cause ul' final victory.

“ll luis been our inlst'ortu|ie that i

noine of our best plans have inist-nr- »

rio-il and wi- also have iiiatle some seri-

onr nilstukes owing to thc luck of co- ‘

opei'i|lit;'.1 und cn ordliiutluii. We must iivoid suoli iiiistultes _lu the t'ntiii‘i~. \\’e iniint bc pi~epured for ilu- worst. \Vt~;» must he prepared l`or the situation in wliich we may not uri _ill the us- slsfiint-e ive expect l'rcni lliissiu, :il~

ilioufgli evei~_vhody ls still hops-t'i|i ihat _ .be gqld at

what _js_|i¢-st in new ltnssiu will.pre- ` ’

vail. ` $

"\’l'iih u_s ln l<`i'1iuce lt has betziin

to bo largely a question oi’ mnii-pow- i' or. _l~`i'u_iice_nlre|idy has sacrltlce<l'lier

similar l'o_SscS- the glorious. I-English ~

:irniy of the bziitlelields r.-l' the Soinmc " _ ‘

the ulorioiis Belgian army ln l-‘laiiders ` " :ind the glorious ‘Ruinuiiiiiii army -"' ` which battled liareheaded against the

niallcd list. ’l‘lie stiinc. ls true of won- ~

dcrliil ltusslu, which luis lost Ii;(l00,00l),i

inch. '

“‘Nn'w‘vi‘e niuiit look to the Uni-ted

States to iiniike gooil the wiistzigo and to work _ip close hn_rniony with Brit- uin. ‘Friiitce und' the 'glorious initiions who have -borne the brunt ot` the iight.,

ing for almost \tlil'ee_-yeai\~i_ `

“\\'e are Joined to speak and" work

for llelglnn relief, but the only ly-nf,

‘_ 101 Grafton Sf.

1144-1;-z2iv|if. `

Men.-witli.

Common Sense.

are taking to our Bach-` - elor Suits like ducks to

‘ Good reason! whyTtoo.‘

Notwithstanding * their good looks, good work-' manship and good wear- ing qualities, they are _the biggest bargain ever offered to, men, being the first guaranteed trade-marked, nation- ally known clothes _to

inaiilipotl. and our allies have incurred fi ' _ “DT

, in aotd exclusively by

Henderson & C udmore T

Y 1 .__ _ ..-.-_...._.

\ ~’l

~=» --- ~-----_-_______,_._i--~----~~----'i

reniedy for the wrongs ol' HM ' ' 0 -

is the tleieut of (ierniun_v_ gmm wowrsouz Fnlcs - -

_ _ V iN STEEL MARKET

iuoN'i‘m-:Ai..- Andrew t\g,~....g|.»_

and his volieagiiee of the eiiriy tiuya 0f me Unllell SHIPS steel ihtlllstry lll0.V have dreamed oi $100 steel, but if is doubtful ll` they thought tinev Show would ever see it, envn ln 1-use of sp..¢ °

tlint price and even more, und, aippllcfl

. not to H =»» i

‘ pro ic s. io oversize quotation for eight promo-is qbeseemer. mils and blliets, .steel

Presents

We have just received a nice line of Silver Plated Ware which we would be pleased. to..

lul producto. Yet. lui-\|.'wei~k'tliev suwi, See our new' Pyrex Casserole.-

t _

iiillili-`s but to miijoi' di t 1 l W, N.

har.-_ shapes, plates wire nails und _ _ _.___ - '

' _ - - . -*Es --I"-._ . _

tin vluw and vig iron |-@»i.~imi sional ,"1 '

DPP l0“» blllifltl 0" ¢lll0\Hl|0l\5 in ll\\=` national niliul, or world cltlzennlilp, lm" A59- , or what you wlll_ We have been little

»' Americans-we fmuy an well confess

.A` NEW EARTH AFTER THE WAR- |t-- but we shall iiexcir retrciit into _ . 1 _,"*'_ ~ . ` cur provlnciallsin age . A": :'“"l°g°'"_ -89"" P"°'.'lb|*|°'1~ ‘_‘.\}le can-nc~|, talk of patriotism un-

rels .lent ounce Brown Sly* less.'_we are Killing to come to tho .~» -‘ _ _ _ :_ _ support of t nation with purse nn 'p:l0‘v'nENdn_‘ ' ']"_"T\‘°~I‘_‘_’lfl well as lings over the front door. We “"‘?'.‘|_. ‘he W§"|-‘|.."l *lil* Il6||il'nolfs cuiinitl talk of fc-:nl production while 'tllid ll\° liH'DSb\lfs9 mtl the Hol\,enz<di‘_wo continue to pour hundreds of mil- -‘i9f'"”L “ WPPWU "ml *W '<l\Il|."- lifpvisloi' bushels of grain. annually ln- _ZY’l‘0l‘lll°“l H- P- Fl'-111151 01 Iii' Wil i/`to‘fhe 'iirewerles and shrink from the |g]“iVe"f‘_"y l“ hi* N11”-‘inluuresto ser- war prohlbltic-ii into which Rihisia

on. ln tho new onrih forwhlch long ago led the way. We :must drop

we look. the individual man is to our scctarlanlsni and party dl tinc- liavn a vastly larger horizon- call tions. Faction now is treason iand lt, world consciousness, nr the inter- bickering is betrayal ofthe cause.

“in the new earth right thinking is

to be the bnsio of right action. lf we would cure the world of war we must drlvn straight at. »the__couses of wer* Iulse ideas and ideals. It is false ideals lnculcated in every iichool in Germany for fifty years that have wrouglit this tragedy. We are at W" ngalnst xi moral insanity which reviv- en tho code of the'Assyr|.in and 00"' verts lt._lnto the recent! of rell8l°“- We are agaiiigg that code and all lt! horrid 'proQe|f`y. "' . _

“The new 'wreath is to moilln £110;/11|);

abl I a ue o ,~_natlonl on ns oney Gol?er!iimefl°l' ,that shall retail" into ancient cruelty and 'cease to cerv for righteousness."

._ .._.¢im.w'.~‘_-= - ~

:ig 1 corn Bnos

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' e SANDALS SANDALS 5 -

__ (lenuiiie comfort _for every body in mir Non-Rip aandles fall ' tlirouhii the warm weather. We have all sizes in stock ranging from Infants 3 to 7 1-2 at $1.35 Childs 8 t0 _ 10 1-2 at $l._45 Youths 11_ to I3 1-2 at $155 Boys 1 to 5 1-2 at_l.90 t0_mens 6 to 10 at 2.25

_mm m nm mm “_nmu_mm"m Nothing to wear like the Non-Rip. Let us sell you a pair. f- -_ .

' ‘bef ~‘ ' '- ‘ -~ ' _ ..

For the love of deli' Joeue liltle is

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