The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-05-27 -- Page 4

‘For Mopping
or Scrubbing

Old Dutch gives
better results with
less work.

Leaves no-greasy
film; makes wood,
linoleum, tile -or
Stone looklike new.

Keep a can handy;

good for generai
household use. —

ore or

“

s their spring dress for the °

opening on Victoria’. Day when a
sweepstake competition handicap,
medal play for men and women
‘Wag called, the winners being Mr.
FP. T. Watkis and Mnps. W. K.

ri -
» . Week»
VICTORIA DAY.

Victoria! . What golden memories

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 —

BISTINGYISHED THEMSELVES

We note by the Patriot cof Thurs;
day that the Prince Edward Is
land members have distinguished
jthemselves at Ottawa. “The
l House.” ‘the Patriot informs us “is
attended by them in the after.
noons even so iate a8 midnight
and between one and two o’cicok
‘oceasions.” In these
Strenwous attendances and sleep.

on some

less‘ watchings over the interests
province, the
Patriot says they have secured a
number of grants for Prince Ed
|ward Island. The only item worthy
of ‘the Patriot's fulsome adulation
is that for $14,000 “for haroors

‘af their. native

and rivers generally,” a revote of
an item passeq year after wear
and of which not more than $3,000
has been spent in any one year
since it was first placed in the esti
mates. Mr. J. J.. Hughes in elo-
quently pleading for this
is reported in Hanzard as saying:

revote

“It is not a'new vote and if the
money igs not wanted it will not
'be expended and no. harm will be
done. The item passed ag it has

passed year after year for many
jyears and of which the province
|never. received more than’ an ‘in-
jfinitessmal fraction, ‘

In. the list, however, we find not
ls dollar for the standardization of
|the remainder of the Prince Ed:
| ward Island Railway nor an elo
quent protest by any of the Island
members. against its omission al.
though the Patriot’s interpreta

| geniously

ation through reduced duties and
adding $35,000,000 in. sales tax)
“ang promising | mores (which

same kind). “He has resisted tne
temptation to yield to the Pro-
gressive pressure for more Tadical
changes. ‘He has disappointed
some Liberals who were disposed
to expect sweeping changes.”

“The farmers in particular and
the consumers in general have
gained fewer concessions than they
wished,” adds The ‘Telegraph.
Throughout its ‘whole editorial
comment, The. Telegraph is in-
evasive and frankly
apologetic.

The Toronto Globe swallows it
with attempts at explanation. It
comments thusly:

‘ “The increase in the sales tux
by fifty per cent in the Fielding
budget has one feature of special
significance. At present the
is four per cent, and like the old
rate it will make no discrimination
between the countries from: which
the goods are imported; but the
increase of two per cent will be
more than offset on imports from
Great Britain of enamelled ware,
cotton fabrics, flannels, lustrea,
woollen fabrics, woollen clothing,
rubber clothing, knitted goods, and
boots and shoes, by an increase

tax

of 2 1-2 per cent in the preferen-
tial tariff on these products.”
Comments from other Upper
Canadian papers are equally in
formative, equally apologetic, and
equally evasive, many of them un-
consciously humorous.

heaven forbid if it is tobe of the} *

-| McLaren

‘which is always

Rogers. Luncheon was served by
Mrs. McCready president, Mrs. W.
8. ‘Stewart, Mrs, Blanchard an’
Mrs Noel DeBlois. Today's tea
hostesses’ will be Mrs. F. iL,
Haszard, Mrs. W. Erdiey Hyndman
Mrs. J. O. | Hyndman and Mise
Haviland,

” hallow
‘The very mention of that qneen-
name;
In myriad hearts it is as deeply
graven, -
As the marble of a hall of fame.
Soldiers and statesmen pass and
‘are fotgotten, |
Swept to oblivicn ag by resistle&,
‘flood, ; ,
But ever brighter shines the decp
affection : toi
‘For her the people call “Victorla
‘the Good.”
ese
One of jhe victims — of measles,
which is prevalent in the South-
west London. district was the
Duchess of Devonshire, «wife of the
former Governor-General ‘ot’ Can-
ada who suffered froma severe at-
tack, Fan epee

ses 4

/ The Duke of Connaught; who
Was 72 last Week, was among tlose
who visited Lord and Lady Shaugh.
nessey ‘before’ their‘ depariure. for
Canada On the Empress “cf France,
His grandson, the ‘Master of Ram-
Say, son of Commander and’ Lady
Patricia RamBay, is now the idol
of the Duke’s eye atid spends much
time wth his royal grandpatent,

3 eee x

The young. people: ‘are eagerly
anticipating the opening of the
tennis season at ‘the »: Park this
aft@rnoon when’ tea will be served
by, the Missos Rourke, ‘Miss Freda
‘Haszard and Miss: Miller.

‘Surrounded ‘by carnations, roses
and daffodils the bevy of pretty
young nurses Misses Lanra Amelia
Dodd, Catherine Nichoison, Ruin biilod Sis

Evelyn Sheidow, Wiinifred Mary| There is quite a 1ot of activity
and Mabel Amanda| “mong the summer cottages just

Wright who earlier in the evening | Ow, cleaning up the grounds,
hdd received tneir diplomas and|Planting gardens — and generally
class pins in the Heartz Memorial | Tenovating for the summer season
Hall, ‘were the guests of honor/S80 quickly approaching. ‘Keppock
Monday evening at a receptior | is to have several ‘neiw-residents thig
given them by the junior nurses of | Ya" and Holland Hall ‘has jits
the P. '®, Island Hosptial in tre usual quota of visitors listed. while
Nufses Home. The visitors wito the hotels are also all bvoked
weretthe relatives and friends, ahead for a full season. A new
were very kindty weicomed py tne | *mmer colony is opening this sea-
matron, Miss Beer, who has’ al-| 808 -** Southport, facing the East
Teady endeared herself tc her staff River, where eight or more Pretty
and her assistant Miss Profitt; be |2°¥ howses have already made
fore being ushered into the music an ae ne aes pie es
a 5 i 2 ank «taffs of the 1 a
rote was eee ey and Canadian Bank of Commerce
choruses especially composed for have each taken a ; house, while
the benefit of the 1922 gratuating | thers are to be occupied by’ part-
class, After a jolly hour retresn-|1es of young people and families
meuts were daintily and abundans.| from this city.

ly served. The guests, after sing: Midd

ing “For they are Jolly Good Fel-| Mr. Karle Spicer of Halifax, who
lows” and extending hearttest con-| 18 80 kindly remembered in this
sratulations said their farewells, City, Bave - a successful recital at
The nurses.were presented with|the Aeolian Hall, | London, this
the usual exquisite bouquets by} Week. (Mr. Spicer, who is a hari-
Mr, James Taii, an annual gift| tone, made his first. appearance

PCO OH Fe CV SCOTT ETe Coreen

Here and there you can haul a
good load and make fair speed on
the Government road. That is what
some published letters say, a8 we
read in The 'Patriot the other day;

a part, when all of the facts are
laid to ‘heart. For it's up with a
‘bounce and down with a thud,

‘Spring+ime floods, .as: you .motor
along it rather:jars things; some:
times also breaking your car
springs, and always when reck’ning
the distance to town, you should
think of how. ifar you must go up
and down.

ly dry, ‘whether they run’ where

all about equally nough, and this
last fact is particularly tough. In
the Spring and the fall there is
‘mud over all; ‘and in winter: ail
covered beneath the snow‘fall. So
four months out. of twelve, we may
say to ourselves—for one-thind of
the year, as it now. must appear—
is all and the very best- we can
get, whether the seaso..s are dry
or wet, from this Government
scheme with its cost and its debt.
That's the sum of it all, though
perhaps a letter may now and then
say the improved roads are better.

Here and there better, but some
of them vile, and the cost up to two
thousand dollars a mile—one mile
improved where there's ten miles
neglected, just as might have been
expected, if we take all the roads
into consideration along with the
blundering ‘Bell combination! One
mile in ten made worse or better,
for one-third of the year—that’s
‘what. ‘should have been said in a
letter. Two thousand a mile makes
a ‘big debt load, more than horses
could haul on a Government road.

Stop and think now for fally four
months of the year Jack Frost, the
people’s great Engineer, builds for
the people his excellent snow
roads! be the land low or ‘nigh, and
where there are no roads; over the

a delight. to the last ‘week ‘at a Queen’s Hall orchest-

which is part of the truth and only |i

where the washouts came with the |B

Just now all the roads are equal- |}

it’s low or high, and also they're ¢

:

ye ae x i
© Another season has come. It.aeems but “yesterday
since we were all preparing for last Spring, ‘ut low and
‘behold, here is another Spring at hand, and our Furnishing”
‘Depatment is overflowing with ‘bargai

‘wear, ties, collats, gloves,—everything mer

them comfortable.: ‘

With Spring, comes an. obligation service to yourself.
It; js. atime when the purse strings must be looséd andthe
small change put in circulation. We do not expect any
extravagance in buying. You do not need to be extravag. Ba
‘antif: you: buy, your furnishings: from us. -What'Wé:do ex.
pect, and what every person should to buy what you
Needy’ ty other words, let 18 bq you ‘ ‘$i buy? fromius.
‘what you'need, but buy careful sth benc line Bah Oo) wllace ds
Suits made to order from $37.00 to $56.00. 5.

Ready-to-wear from $25.00" to "r

MacL:ELLAN ;

site

BROS. :

siti

PROT OE OFCOI Oe 10 CRC TT CC Ov wey

‘Don’t Neglect Your Building:
Have us look over the flashing and

conductors. Maybe the gutters ar

leaking and need repairing. :

We use the best Copper or Galvan- ft

ized Iron in our work. fie
Our expert roofer will attend to
your metal work. A
FRED H. TRAINOR«: ‘‘+
Phone 393-J 80 Grafton Street
Opp. Prince Edward. :

sinc
eas

y
|

000-06-40-0000400 0000 020b04

4
4

soeoee eee f

+

E. R. BROW
146 Richmond Street
Charlottetown

ral concert. :the hills and over the ridges; and

adel ‘over the rivers he builds us bridg-

‘Mrs, Greener. and two little los, and every one of his bridges of
daughters who spent the winter in jice so smooth and even and level
this city with Mr.’ Edmund G. and nice; everywhere it’s this en-
Coombs, left He week on returf'|sineer’s plan to build: his bridges
to their home. Mr. Coombs ac-|o7 single span; he builds them
companying: them to Ottawa. }quick and he builds them strong;
Ne, “he ‘builds them broad, and he builds

The Queen of the Belgtans has! hem long; over. the rivers. and
jugt-accepted the'gift of ah Bnglish: ‘ : ' :
aeroplane for her own use, and in- ponds pebitlcetelivllies italdipiaallg la COSCO ORCC SCOOT E+O OE

tion of the ‘promises of Mr. Mac To a canned article in its col-| graduating class.
Kenzie King gave our people the|ums The Patriot adds the follow-, . we
impression that this work would; ing bit of summer comedy on its! Mr. A. A. Pomeroy ‘has had as
ibe. proceeded with as soon ag the| own, hook. At least we assume it ne Suests this week Mr. and Mrs,

! ite F. C. Edgecombe of Fredericton, N.
King administration got: on its'is its own as it is.the only paper! (Mp. Edgecombe, who has had a!
feet: Even the unexpended portion! in Canada, go far as we know, that| Pleasant holiday fishing, sightsee-;
of the revote of $14,000 would: could put it that way: Pd i is leaving ‘today for Hali-
have been a help in this much| “The ‘clouds of depression, are} {% Mrs. Kdgecombe will remain
needed work but it was not sug.| already lifting, tha. “Nfecling is|

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and
Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate.
Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Good Stong Stock Companies.

|

lL Peeee

a ed

e
MADE IN CANADA

BATTERIES

SOCeoe ° sa i a ci Sa tn he ti ip Bin fin in ts ne

over"until next week when she will
be joined -by her two daughters

If the new car
you are thinki

of buying has an
Exide Battery,
that is an advan-
tage worth con:

sidering
Exide Batteries of
Canada, Limited
153 Dufferin Street

gsted, Our people however are
‘learning by painful
,that Liberal pre-election promises
‘are not expected to be kept,

To

HUMOROUSLY APOLOGETIC

Liberal comment on the new
Fielding tariff ang proposed. tax-
ation might be summed up ig the
familiar Scottish saying “lt might

have been waur (worse)”. With oue

~ Toronto,

|hand pointing out the wisdom and
ithe sagacity with which Mr. Field
‘ing grappled with the difficult situ
ation- and with the other showing

the defects and the weaknesses of
the tariff, the faithful press under-
takes to swallow it all without a
grimace,

The St. John Telegraph, prob
ably the abiest Liberal newspaper

TORONTO .
In Centre of Shopping
and Business District

Z30 ROOMS

uu with Private Baths
EUROPEAN PLAN
WINNETT THOMPSON, MAN‘G. DIR.

THERE'S FINANCIAL SAFETY IN|“‘acceptadle
AND/ that the. downward

‘AUTO INSURANCE
THERE'S CERTAINLY
DAN GER AHEAD
Not one of us can picture
and life and accident

becoming so necessary. Let us
plain its complete’ protection,

Hyndman & Co. Ltd

in the Maritime pifovinees, per.
forms thé swallowing feat with
humorous heroism.

At the outset The Telegraph re-
minds its readers: that “the coun-
try was told sgme months ago by
the Prime Minister and Hon, Mr.
Fielding as well that there would
be no general tariff revision ac
this session.” The Telegraph con.
siders it best not to say anything
about ‘what the Prime Minister,
Mr. Fielding and all the Liberal
candidates had said before tiat
time when they were campsigning
for, the election. It proceeds how-
ever: therefore, not ex
ected that the Liberal tariff
pledges would be carried into ef-
; fect at this time and they are not’,

“It was,

It remarks that the changes, are
im the expectation
tendency in
Customs charges will be main
tained.” Seeing that the “down-

‘ward jtendency’ has been. main-

the tained for many years under dif

future. That's why we take out fir 2!

:jnéurance. |

and that is why.auto insurance {3 little consolation in_ this.
ex-

there fs
The
| Telegraph sums up its opinions
| thus far with the Conclusion thal
“He,” (Mr. Fielding.) “hag disap-
pointed all the Conservatives by

ferent administrations

widespread _ that the worst has

experience’ passed; and the restoration of con-!™O0lor here from Fredericton.

| fidence will inspire the hope, nay

‘ | the faith, that as a quarter of a
"| Gentury ‘ago tha Fielding Tariff

| Was. the beginning of -a period of
,unexampled progress and prosper:
rity, so the Budget framed by the
Pa master hand yesterday may
be ‘the harbinger of better days
ywhen ‘Canada wil again march |
forward to greater achievementy
and an ampler prosperity.’

It has been said of The Patriot
that, if on a Liberal ship headed
for perdition and with the Liberal
flag flying, it. would, even when
making the last plunge over: the
precipice, declare “We are all right
yet.””

a ee
THE ETERNAL ROUND

A southern farmer, asked, why
he was raising $0 much -corn,
replied “to raise more. hogs’.
Why did he want to raise. more
hogs? “To buy more land.” What
did he want more land for? “To

raise. more corn.” To grow more

More land, to grow more corn to
feed more hogs, to, buy more

lthe eternal round upon which he
expended his energies and his in
genuity.

It recalls
which the
entered, as

the eternal round’ upoa
‘Bell gévernment. has
explained by the Hon-

employ more. officials, to collect
more taxes, to inerease the pay of
officials to employ more officials
to collect more taxes to increase
the pay ‘of officials, and sq on
through the eternal round!

It is ingenious but unfortunate-
ly there is no logical end to the
system, Fortunately the ingenious
machine itself hay an end and the
end {is in ‘sight, otherwise we
might go on eternally employing
more officials to collect more. taxés
to. pay increased salaries to of-

THE OLDEST INSURANCE AGEN.|8iving the consumer some reliet" ficlaly to collect more taxes to—

es

‘ cy
Cate

IN P. E.

WBS,

LAND

ele

ae

(relieving them of one million tax-

Maga

pity |

aiyet

'

but you know the rest,

&

corn to feed more hogs, to buy |-

land, and so on ad infinitum, was ;

ourable George HB. Hughes: “To

who with — their husbandg wili| tends to pilot it herself,

see
Tho Right Rev..C. W. Gordon,
D. D., of Winnipeg, moderator of
the Presbyterian Church tn Can
ada, who is well known ilso as
‘Ralph ‘Connor’ was among the inter.

esting visitors to arrive in the city
last evening. ‘

ve * *

The Daughters of the Empire tea
in the Navy ‘League yesterday
afternoon was-one of the nicest af-
fairs held fcr some time and the
wide patronage it received »musi
have been gratifying to ithe ladies
who ‘worked so strenuously for its
success. The many fancy articles
attractively atranged sold quickiy
to appreciative buyers, while the
tea, ‘which was a dainty collection
of everything that is 800d to eat,
was thoroughly- enjoyd.,

a * *

eee

Letters from Mr. and Mrs. James
Paton this week indicate they are
having a glorious time on their

countries. At the Azores en route
they were charmed and delighted
wth the beauwiful . gardens of
Ponta’ Delgada where there are all
kinds of. flowers’ in. bloom besides
pine apples ‘and oranges ready to
be plucked.

Victoria Day, with its bright gun-
shine, found Charlottetown desert:
€d and the frist holiday. of spring
was royally celebrated by a round
of picnics, driveg and fishing

parties, eee

: The engagement of Miss Helen
MoLaren, only daughter of Mr.
Johri:A. ‘McLaren, to Dr, E. Notting
of Halifax was. announced among
their . friends this week, the mar-
tage to take plaee early tn June.
* es
_ “A Pair of Sixes” was very
Prettily staged and , exceptionally
well:acted at the Prince Edward
Theatre on ‘Thursday evening iby
the (Dramatic Club of Mt, Allison
University. {t was a delightful
entertainment and the young per-
formers will always Tecelve a
cordial welcome in this city. Yos.
terday they were entertained to a
drive around the city and suburbs,

a ah

A dance at Beath Grove Inn was.
enjoyed by the visiting Oddfellows
and their friends, the ‘Inn © bein,
opened cn Victoria Day —for te
first time this ‘season,
oe ee ee
orecee

Daily Selections io.
Guardia Readar

From the W. 8. Louson
Collection

tee «@

") * NEW.GOURAGE

By F. W. Hutt , “

**

Néver mind the failures,
find a better way,
Keep in mind the Purpose of tha
leaders of today; ;
Just begin all over, aiming higher
than before—'
Never mind the failures, hop
something good in store

Uy (ONT A cable

from London to the
World says: (Lady Rachael Caven-
dish, the Duke of Devonshiro’s
beautiful daughter, has been filmed
for the “Topical Budget” which {fe
being shown at all the moving
‘picture shows, (Significantly, she
is described in the picture ae the
young lady “in) whom such particu-
‘dar public interest js being taken.”
Lady wel, one of the charm-
ing ‘bridesmaids of Princess Mary,
smiled most agreeably before the
camera. ‘The film excites a buzz
of admiration wherever it is shown,
The exhibiting of the Picture has
naturally revived the report that a
marriage is coutemplated for her
with ‘one Of the royal Princes—-it is
believed to ibe the Prince of Wales,
It ts unprecedented for a girl in
high society to allow herself to. be
filmed: in thig distinctive way for
the “Topical Budget.” at will have
one result—everybody in the coun-

e for

Never mind the failures, trudge
' along another mile;
Notice how one little path
sunnier the while,
‘Mount each hill in triumph and
with faith both strong and
new
Hold the path of honor whatsoe’er
i it. passes’ through.

grows

Never mind the failures,

Strive to clear a better way

Courage for tomorrow be
motto for today, .

Up ye cheery hearted ohes, no time
for being sad

Never mind the -fajlures—make
the .world around you glad.
—_— 0 or

your

A man may be down but never
out unless he is down in the mouth,
If the coal Strike keeps up there

try will Tearn of _her attractions
will be a. slate shortage, and admire them, vs

.

trip to Spain and the Mediteranean |

ane he takes!

| ‘When; he takes .@ contract he
| does not shirk; he gets right at it
.and does the work!
three nights and as many days he,
bridges the ponds and the rivers
and ‘bays, and often in a single
night, he ibuilds snow:roads all
clean and white over thousands of
miles: in: country’ and town, just
gathers material and lays it right
down—when tha/roads get. dirty
he puts on more, of the same mat-
erlal which ‘he keeps in store. (He
isn't to blame if it piles up Jin drifts
that's the fault of the wind as
it blows -and shifts!) In the spring
if we ask him thow much we owe
for his bridges of ice and his roads

one-third of a year? he just goes
off with a smile and a cheer.

‘No, good Jack Frost is well con-
tent to do all that’ work without
charging a cent, but with certain
persons it’s different! Four months
of the year withou any cost our
road-work ds done by Bngineer
Frost. ‘Surely Jack himself must
be a hummer—but we don’t get the
work done so chéaply in summer.
No, every year {t costs more and
more, ev’ry yeay more than the
year ‘before; every .year—it's the
‘one thing that’s sure—the road-
work costs more while the people
are fewer.

Taxes are driving the people
away! Under doubled taxes they
will mot stay, but that is just. the
Bell Government way. Boasting
about their imiproved roads, but
caring not for the people’s loads.
What good are noads of mud or of
gravel with only a shandful of peo-
ple to travel? / Telling them, too,
roads won't cost them a cent, after
all of the people's money they've
spent! Aifter’all of the debt that
they’ve piled_on every man. and
woman and child!” After all of the
taxes they’ve laid on man and wife
and on youth -and matd!

We were told one day when the
House was* ‘sitting that our very
wise Government thought it was
fitting to have the new roads kept
always repaired, and for this a
measure ‘was being prepared, so
‘that the roads they called "perman-
ent” would be patched ev'ry year,
“without costing a cent.” But no
such measure thas yet been produc-
ed—prehape: ‘twas prepared but not
introducéd!—tike that one ifor hold-
ing the by-elections, or it might be |
because of caucus’ objections. Any.

‘

{In two. or:

of snow, and for ‘keeping them up

clothed, with a hair net over its

perfectly dressed hair. The shops

which originated the doll habit tre
quently vary the kind of doll used
and take care not to put too many
in the window. There is no doubt
these little’ novelties have a cer-
tain value in attracting attention
to the ‘window display, and the
fact that quite serious slores have
now “fallen” for them in their mil.
finery and) children’s windows
proves that théy have. selling

value.
a -———

STEAMER oUNK
IN COLLISION

WASHINGTON, May 26. The
steamed Andree, British, of 2,534

Others’ View Points

Women as Economists,
Toronto Globe,

——An official who has, been doing
research work for miutital) savings
banks in the United States says
that wives whese husbands earn
less than $4,000 a year make wiser
and more economical use of money
than do the husbands, but when the
family incemes pise, above that.
point the feminine impulse towards
economy weakens and the wives

are apt to spend on dress more
than ithey can alford, (Mr, Arnold

Bennett, in his latest book, ‘Mr.
Prohack,” develops’ this theme
amusingly. Mir. Prohack was a

civil Servant with an inelastic In-

come who wag pinched like his
class, by rising prices during ang

tons register, was im collision off
the Philadelphia navy yard today
and was sunk according advices

after the war. His wife practised
a rigorous and increasing self-den-
ial, but the husband balked at giv-
ing up one of his clubs. ‘Unexpect-
€dly he came into a fortune and
was astonished when his self.sacrt-
ficing wife suddenly embarked
on a career of soaring luxury and
Social ambition. The Amencan
Statistican and the English novelist
agree that woman is more economt-
Cal ‘than man when she has not the

means of being othenwise. If they
“Te correct it is another phase of

feminine capacity for privation and
patient suffering which is admitted-
ly greater than in the other sex,

Whether the husband or the wife si
the thriftier is a fertile topic of do-

mestic conversation, no matter
what the family income may be;
but. there ig not always an agree-

menton the subject in ever.
household, :

to the naval communication office ~~
here, ; } Hie

iNo lives wefe lost,’ if was sald.
The navat authorities at Philadel-
phia, it was added, did not know
what ship was in collision with the
Andree,

i Lives Lost,

PHILITDTLPHIA,. May 25, The
British steamer “Andree, of 2,534
otns, tonight collided with the
steamship Alexander, of 4,184 tons
register, of the Admiralty Stear-
ehip Line, opposite Fort Mufflin
'Pa.), seriously disabling the
former,

The Alexander struck the Andree
amidships. ‘The blow «was so seri:
ous that, tite Andree started to sink.
necessitating. the running her into
shailow water on the New Jersey
city, where she anchored, ‘No lives
were lost, the report says,

Dolls Succeed Teddy Bears,
: London Timog

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Hi, RiGwepie DI!
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—Into every part. of London: the :
craze for dolls ag an aid. to shop.
Window dressing hag spread. In,
Bond-street the French rag doit,
with highly colored hair and cheeks
and beautifully. dressed, may be
seen sitting solitary among. fast.
diously arranged stovk. In others,
there are Hastern figures with
Hmbg that move in any direction
they are placed. But the common.
est type of dofl is the “bay vamp"
— a chubby mascot not e1aporately

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peal
Vay

thing élse but to tax or to borrow—
or a Salary Grab, as we've learned
to our sorrow!—cah always be put|
off! till tomorrow!

Ww