'diy

= il ; il; ",-

_ _.1 ._ ~,_,_ ‘i “.l

‘.'

M." .

I 1

l -f. f n ..‘.-.-

7@§i ~i‘,- ii

. , l, £5?

"lil Lt. It 1;;-. J-it ~ 'isi- :‘3‘~n'_~r 1+ .‘ »

igi

Jn ~‘ __-/f_ L .\»"

i, fx- I

f l -5-ifli -ttf,” -1..-nj, " ‘l

.l"'7Y \._,,;

"fix (2 'tu " ~?~;__ l if fix li f’

». ~.' ,l` .Q if

,.,, x. up- - 2 i

ii”

*.9 -v..-_.._,,_. ,

1,.; .

, ll.: ~ ' fi

,li

fi It

?~ rl ff?

F _ ‘ 5 » 1 ff If

ii; l

.1 ,§$i@i£j‘

_W ‘ii :id

P5'

'ii

l ,_

ill

li ._ Qi t 1!

U..

/ ~¢ l

it 1 r

tr. ,.. ;‘,<

_,fi

'i'-'ill' f _ -Q.

. _ uv’ ms -

.l ,iv i

<_ . ,ln ,

.".'?-‘

><'." ' ~

A631.-Om, -- ' _ 'ran nhorrirrowncuhnnlsu _ , ___,. _ __ Y"1»15 . _

€ *ly

/¥

""' ~» 'rl-ll:

President ... ..... ...... ...-... a----1 '-»'i-

. uu u 'isli`isn°it'¢l°'°J°.'m

'--'~“'°'--- - - ’ __ AN APPEAL Fon HELP

"1" "' ""`”" _'A 4:4 _'l'A"'A'A'-":'_'_::'_'_'A'A A A'A;:::::::::1_:V1 N Y :Y YT; Y :ffiz Dr Charles “r_ End' preside!" Emeritug gf HRYYSNT - - » -

FRIDAY MAY 7. 1915 _

University. s noted American, has written, at the req\1P6¢

01 3110150' ll°l°d Alll‘?Yl¢3”- 3" s*lm°° 0- 1“°'u“°n’ °f At the reuest. of a number of peoplellintention to close the subscription on Chicago. a letter, which has been published in The New dnecny innnmntnd in me Inland b°”.Snm,day_ 31”. 3o_ York Times, and in which are set forth “seven fundamental 'nn nn” nnlnntennd nn, ‘ne (mm 3 b. W8 am,ea|_ me,-etc", to mu readers roposals upon which the war might be ended-" fund has been opened by the press of to forward their subscriptions \rith0\1¢ _,_ Dr Eliot is a noted scholar and writer and an authority me mnnd to provide n much needed de|ay_ uri international law. Doubtless his son! has been stirred Amy new Knnnnn nnd Red Cross Mr R_ L_ Conan has kindly consent. by the honors of the war and like all other good men Ambulance mr me Prime Ed'u.d ed to an as gyeagurei- and all sub- everywhere. among the belligerent nations as well, he lnlnnd nnnunnnnn These suggestion, sc,-imma, mceived will he acknow- would like to see an end of the slaughter and the devasta- nnvn nlrendy been ventilated in me ledged by my of the newspapers of

tion and all the unnameable honors now being suffered Pnmn! and the Exnminen and at a me 15|,” to 1;-hich they are for» in Europe. And so he lays down a peace platform which men

reads well.Tt is not necessary to mention the fact that ask

FACTS ABOUT FOXES

.\ valued correspondent connected with the lox industry

'sends us an eztraordinafl' lfllfl' "l'l"°“ bf M' C°“’“l Mays to an enquirer in Florence, Mass. ln the course of his reply Dr Mays makes several inaccurate statements. chief or which is the following: "No wtllidellfe “ll be planed in the published statements of dividends Paid- ln many instances these dividends have not been paid at ill. and in no case have th€l»' bw!! Paid |7051 the Sale °I Pen* and in most cases they have been doctored as the result of stock manipulations and not as a result of earned pmnls,"

.As The Guardian published a list of cash dividends

paid in the current year we may take this as a dil'€‘Cl- reflection upon its accuracy. We have no desire to char-

acterise the statement of blr Consul Mays in the Only language applicable. but shall take this opportllllili' 0! setting before our readers facts which cannot be con-

lroverted by Dr .\la_\-ii or any other cnt-my of the province within our gates.

ln reply to a circular letter sent out bl' llllll Wlilllll

llio last few wf1~k_'~:. Mr J. E. B. .\lcf‘rcad_v has received to date returns front one hundred fox and fur companies giving tlfftailtfd information regarding incorporation. auth- lhoriscd rapiial and paid up capital, cash di\'idffl'ltlS and slot-k bonu.=;t-is allotted and paid during the past year. nltmbcr of foxf-s atldcfl to thc ranches. the number ol pf-its -.old and the time at which they were taken, the prircs rect-is-eil and the conditions of the pelts, etc.

01 thc- one hundred companies reported only 62 were

in operation and due to pay dividends in 1914 and 38 are 191.7 tlivifienfi payers. ot these 62 companies 41 reported having paid divirlentls in cash or stock or both, 37 paying cash divifienfb; of from four to 240 per cent. each; ten of those reporting both cash dividends and stock bonuses and four stock bonuses only. The companies represented 1.1549 silver foxes and 2355 cross foxes. no account being fallen of red _foxes owned by the ranches.

The aggregate authorised capital of thesc 100 companies

is 514.800.0943, and paid up capital lrepresenting the shares actually iissucdl 88,582,090. .\'rrw in this capilallsation is in- f.-liulcd not only the value ofthe silver foxes but patch foxes, thc young of whirl; were valued for taxation purposes last _vcar by the Govt-mme-nt. at $500,000, mink, muskrat. fisher, rarcooti. karakul sheep and all sorts of fur bearing animals. bt-si1les'th¢» fox ranches and the farms or land on which lhtfy are situalf.-tl. and certain oyster areas of considerable valuc in cour=;t» of tlcvelopment, which are conjoined with fox' propositioli.~:. Making allowances for these it is fair to tlf-duct from that paid up capitalisation $2,000,000 for land. buildings. oyster investments, patch and red foxes and other fur bearing animals. which means that the total paid up capitalisation to place against silver foxes would hc $6._78;:,o00. or an average of $5.270 per fox. Making tluc allowance for margin, it is safe to say that the t-tlpilalisation properly chargeable against silver foxes did

not t-xceeti $12,000 per pair on thc first of January last.

The reports given out by .\fr Consul .\1ayii, anti especi-

ally that in thi- letter referred to. would lead many people lo believe tho i-apitalisation to be in excess of $20,000 per pair, whit-ll we now show to be a gross misappre-

hcnsion.

it is pleasing to learn that in the current year there

are much fewer reports of losses of young than in the years 1913-1914. It must be borne in mind that until 1912 comparatively few people had any experience in fox raising. Now. however, we have an abundance of ranchers with practical experience ol from two to twenty years, and this is having its effect in the saving and successful

roaring of young foxes. I

in 19155 the percentage of increase of pups reared was

one and one half per pair; ln 1914 lt was one and three-quarters, while in 1915 it is two per pair, and there is good reason to believe we shall have twice the number of foxes in our ranches in January 1916 as we had in the current year. This of course means that, provided the young foxes are not sold for breeding pur- poses but retained in the ranches. the capltalisstlon will

be cut to $6,000 per pair.

This increasing production is an important factor ln the

DFOKFSBB 0! the industry and may confidently he expected to go on from year to year. Already we know the best ranches produce three or four per pair and we have a right lo assume that with breeding foxes at $6,000 per pair the lndustry is firmly established on a good paying basin at

pr-It values.

This brings us to the retums for pelts sold in 1914.

ll must be remembered that no prime foxes were slaughtered for their pelts last year. The only pelts placed on the market were those of culls, animals dying from disease or accidentally killed, usually out of season. The reports received show that seven such pelts were placed on the market last year and these realised no less than an average of $662.85 per pelt. Included in these were two pups. one of six and one of nine months. Yesterday Mr W- K Rvsers submitted to us an account sales of a Rogers Payton pup of nine months. sold to another company and Wllllll WIS killed by its mate on the last of February, about two months later than the date when a pelt ls at iw Primo This pup had been badly bitten in the flanks, bead and neck, the skin on being dressed representing the appearance of an animal that had been riddled by a charge of bird shot. 'lt was sent to the American Exporting ntttl Fur Manufacturing Co. of New Orleuns, with instruc- tions to send whatever lt was worth. The account sales QM cheque before us show that this dilapidated and out of condition volt of n nine months immature fox realised #Wt 'l'hl~i wretr lu aldeuoo oumeloui time the tsunami foxes of Prince Edward Island have an intrinsic Ylllw Ill their own. notwithstanding anything ul- consul

vs lun to_ the ; _ .

"'° '°"°\‘* *° *M dltldvhds new lui rear. li it nh to that the cull dividends alone represent gl; per ¢¢|,¢_ ill! Hlllltitll wllutl capital of the rox* lnaunry of

....1 -U .u._ -. . -

crisis about mai null.: as these’ Let it be remembered

jj* _ ° ~ _ ° . ~ also thu tho returning ut me produce or the industry in » f l ‘tho ranches lu quite uittereui from the storing or the _

produce of a factory. The stock retained in the ranches _ _ ` _

:`~`~f"', ‘ 0 lgoes on reproducing itself. adding to the wealth of the ._ Q E i _ company, whereas the unsold stock of an industrial con- ‘ ' ' _ .~ _ __` fern does nothing but eat itself out in interest and 22 ~' nl . /A

deterioration. ` “<5 ~ 5%" "_.:J.' \

we place these facts before our readers and trust they é E f'

....,..,.i..“'°""'°' '.'»'2'.‘..°.°2Z 1.' .I 2'. _‘If TI .".‘ .";T$iZZ1§ ,f,'§1,,"°,,,,_,,,°' ””,,,,,;,5°.,?;.§°?,';‘§,".f.TfZi,“.I..”“.f,°'I'},‘&‘2.u‘f’ _f

lleunattd Edit.. Day Phono ..._ .. .... -,__ .. ...... .. 3,,-u, whose principal duties in the pon of Charlottetown _ _

nova ala uit.. Night Pinus -..._ .. ._ -.18 I 19 u muted stun consul upbeat- to he to mnronruoui the

' d to damage the re utstlon of the Islanders

...... ou.. .. wx” ...... ol... .. ....1 5;: ;,‘:,‘;,Z.’.',§’;1‘., ......... ° WILL ISLANDERS SUPPLY A

alanine. Atherton. herb “°°'°l'l°~

otli¢.,u litoi»».szn~i.w.c. ".__’*°`""*~

ten per cent. is represented, or s total of 16 per coat. _ uivioeua ou the tom pid up eavlllllvlbn °f 111° "ll°\° - industry fir 1914 was realised.

- _ gen

when the time for concluding a peace has arrived.

lIliot‘s knowledge of international affairs. with the fullest PM c l

fatal objection to his proposition: he places Germany on kn

the same plane as the other nations. belligerent and

neutral, which are to benefit by the lasting peace for which kin

he has prescribed. He would give Germany an oppor~ tunity to “start fair" after the war ls over. She is to be treated .as a nation worthy of equal advantages of trade

and commerce with other nations. This is not stated _in "°da5' we “Dane °“" a“‘?mi°“ tc’

so many words. but it is a legitimate inference, and the dfawillg U19 llll0l1ll°l1 Of °lll` readers P.E. Island Military Kitchen and Red

the shameless violation of eve ' ' m '

methods of warfare which would have dis raced sava er'; ex _h .-

ll _ , 0°

has murdered innocent non-belligerents and given as an _ tfxr.-iisc “military necessity.” This excuse was solemnly gn and officially given to the lfnited States for murdering the pl' crc-vi' of a United States shi . And our United States dr

i. - \ . .

a pay l e game fat, y and WHS When mobilization began the doc- 3;!n?;';m;f1'$ci3n';:;?:genhnfgggitgx 3 '. Blly 1101156 flll’I`llShlTlgS 3t

beaten, Dr Eliot's “ seven fundamental proposals," or any tors _found all sorts of _complaints Inn, bnnisning intnncnnts from Inn " _ Paton S

ne of them. would work excellently. but while Germany “U °f1"d“°°d b d k 5 tb 1 ,

" ‘u

is as she is, while her honour is nothing, her word nothing. fl" ber promises and agreements and treaties nothing, she 0 ust count as nothing in the foundations for permanent ,,

ln n peace that will be laid when the time comes. in

Dr lZliot's first ro " U

gt-ou s of nations which after the ex e

lr; ar and yet. the output of work is n

To those who hate, without prejudice read the hlstorv the war. read the pour parlers that preceded lt, read of

o ' _ _ I

which would be an excellent thing both for re-instated Eoveggggttnrt nah; Iégzugfadiggft (Guardian Speclalf. Dress Goods Germany and the United States. He also stipulates that ng '

"Belgium receive adequate compensation for the losses n `

which the German invasion and occupation have caused.” 8 ' ' -

iThe murderer to compensate the widow or the orphans b H _

of his victim.) He would have "an international confer- ~ -

e . . _

Europe that national armaments can be safely reduced h ‘ ‘ _ and a permanent peace be secured through the establish- l - »

ment of a supreme lntemational tribunal, the maintenance ' ' ‘ " ' ' ' ‘

of an international military and naval force, and the stable development of international law,” with all of which we

"international tribunal " might not be taken advantage of by the first “ Germany ” which considered itself sufllclently stron! to do so.

May 1 says: Promises of general business improvement 01 Dade” mm' be um” “M weary!

become more and more definite each day. Thus far The h,.ave_ b,-tgm mm 10|-eye, bums; progress in this direction has been much too slow to Aye, day shall break for him who satisfy the impatient; nevertheless, there has been a steady forward movement which cannot be overlooked, And 3° be cheery! ‘-

and the turn for the better has really come. This is For an of us some Bhudgyh super, clearly expressed in the new spirit of confidence begotten Some nights shut down with starlesd by a reaction against political radicalism, by the more W¢°°h°"-

reasonable public attitude toward business. by the estab- Bm 'M' '° m°"l "°“u° mm'

llshment of the Federal reserve banking system, by the Leg, an 1|-hgh courllo, U0!" lm", adjustment of our finances to s war basil and by the ' lorn. ` '

unquestioned stimulus of big war contracts.

for munitions of war tending to offset the declines ln And “¢¢h the ,mm lg ,un hgyhln. bread-stuffs and cotton which are usual at flilrleasoh ing.

of the year. There has been some recovery _in Imports. , _ . _ the result being that the excess in o'kpor'to`st"1ltls time ls hm" cw" nd Ml’ um’ "'°"°“d running less pronounced than several weeks ago. It is Wm, nl", "nl", ‘ » quite eny_io mach :go much lmporuyice to dui- :mln _"_ d mn b In N d n me mae, although it it u very vital new tufreggmlng ° lvl _'M 0 If '°" prices and providing p market for our surplus products. Bm' °~‘" ”'""' m°""" °" °“°°"°" Let as remember our Imports and exports aggregate about `A nun; ag "|¢|u¢, 'hm we m,m_

$4.000,000,000 ennudlly; cont ' with Ill,000,0_0|)A00 of But never endless dark we trust,

agricultural and mineral acts and l8.000,000,000 in Nl!" l’°l*'*""*“°""l

railroad earnings. A due some of' proportion is essential In?" "°“'°'_B"°“°'"' ."°’” w”' Th fdlhlllllf lntallfnnuus ...--t...a___ 4..... ... A - °

van any other industry in the world in this year of

"l\\\\i\\\i* lm tl

is advice, lt .was simply a labour of love on his part.

That time is not yet. With all due deference to Dr sen

know edgement of his pacific intentions, there is one wo

vs York Times commenting editoriallv upon his letter to 1| Tha "me is shun and it in the Cross _.\mhu]gn¢¢_

gives the same impression

, _ 7'/ ,

.tiff/‘/.»*"

}A"

/it

km' 1|

gi l'.'

_.vd»@'.°.-at-u-._ .-

ting yesterday it was decided to W8l'd_9d~_ .-- _ _ _

_ all the newspapers to tend asslsr This 18 not H Party question. it is

neither ol the nations directly interested has asked for anne In me nmkcn The Gnnrdian a pau-i°¢l¢ 0ne_ and it is hoped mat.

_ readuy accede, to the request md the unanimity with which it has been

and as such, doubtless. it will be regarded. and as such taken min oppommny of soncmng the promoted will nnd ready response ln also it will be absolutelv and unequivocally disergarded nmnn snnnon of nn its ,adam (he unanimity with which all parties

P nee Edward Island in now repro- and Creeds rally to the appeal H2

, ,, .,,, _ .,,, -., - . ... in l swidseigtsnm for S

and large women, worth $2 75 for $1 98 and $2 ?5 '

Special 98c Corsets worth $1 Sl

ri » ted on the battlefield, but not as a who gives quickly gives twice. Who me Ed*-5|-d wand “ni|_ in amor will attain the distinction of having ,dm prince Ed,-ard wand is not | their names recorded in the nrst list own, as such, in the war. Would it 0 S" S0" FS- _° l ea 'S ° nm not be wen w have sgmeghing 0( me a halfdollarsubscrlptiou the rule. .but

d proposed to feature the Province? 5l|llSCl'lPll°l18 Will be l|\°“kf“"Y "e` Particulars of the proposals will be ceived and acknowledged 101' live

found in another part of this issue and “ms upwards' in md" that an' young

and old, may have the opportunity and privilege of sharing ln providing the

ry inte atlonal agreement

which Germany had attached her signature along with

emeyf outside me pap, of Civmsmion by manning to the credit side. That has been the »ofa certain class of minds, an incapa

only be dealt with as a national criminal. She has broken W _ tier word with her sister nations; she has, with the consent palitles that _have prohibition by lS ll1'~'3D3bl@ Of UOKIIS lW0 lhillgB Ri ' her rulers, outraged everv latvflluman and divine' she 1

D D ,fence of the past _:In the coal regions we han; stint

ne months, have rejected aggressive war as an available 1'* U y per cm" M U” mm e ealls of settling international disputes or of extending g

tion l

UNT". THE DAY BREAK

0 heart! though night be long and

Henry Clews & Co.'s financial report for week ending d"°"l’»

FINANCIAL REPORT "

The earth upon its axle turns;

yearns, -

E'er knew a night without s. morn! "

And hope together! " ' °

Our foreign trade continues active, the' heavy orders Unm me nn, hmm neun nnininn

May touch the shadows that w`e dread

A time to feel how wealf is dust-

THE REYEIIUE QUESTION THE Vll.l|E» OF I VOLUNTEER

e _evenue question settles it.sel!._vour issue of yesterday morning re~

_ _ _ _ _ f ' , _ »,_ ‘ "‘~'__"` .` . _ _, :__ ‘

»., vf.~_~ ’- ' ‘ . ' V ‘ 'V W v V » ' .~'~ » ‘f , f ~ '.1

.;¢¢,nff.'.,_f¢ _ ._ _ _ CBA ._ f ‘ _ ~ f. ._`..;1._: ': _ _: _ ‘MA *nigh

;~v_l¢_ »”`» . . _ _ _ _ _ . .-1 _v¢_ _ ._ »__.»' ~~

'f§?“'.' P - _ . » ' ' ' ' ‘ , ' . ‘ '»

l _

ry-. S tis, Prince ad- _ ' 0 _lf ' __

ard Imam; and ul, “muy munici. ls probably untrue that A Volunteer

_ "Wh ld \- dk th sovereign, Lord Kitchener and _Dr. . Is..." §§J°i‘~’§. méhya of ‘T152 gelleftepn nhqmt yebafgyiei °', fd' 1 Smart m0d1Sh d¢S1811Sl11 . , ' en _

p tnk Went tnto_ the treasury, but e[:__"§ ‘Eur niflgocsn ‘Quin Egcteng grgat /. Tallol-ed

friends want to givc her a chance to make good in world the human m“°h‘”° that mad” that wa; with an due eamesmess and he

_ _ . money became weaker and weaker. 2 )\ Ommeric- , so the nntinn was really cutting on can at the same time, in the mterests 4? 1{» ~ In dealing with it nation with some claim to honour. t 9 revenue at its snnrcn of victory, not only fiddle with the \

nation that h d " l 'ed h ”- 'rl --

D 7 nn - °“` at e great table of Westminster Palace.

d °‘ *his "HY 5'1"* l’°'l°d th” And Lord Kitchener and Bishop eiv armies are of a healthier sort. 0-Len". and Dm Fuller! d R

f mo. thu what it ou. mutt ilu- _,_ ,__ ,,a,,.s,,,, can ,,,,,°,,°,‘§,n§"‘,n ,,§,",; _-‘ _;~3,' and Linoleums at Paton s. cially" There is one th ~""" ` '

gs banks H thelllcougulgl iseaslgt directions. Not so “A Volunteer." He "`=` `/E_i__.f

' y If they are rich we levy on them by I th ' d h' lf-i d 1 l. U'

ivillsed nation. large or small "; this to be enforced by indirect taxation ng we are doing sitlicg tlitrt Tig-issbll:;;d~?iT'unl|; tlo Tblecfitctii ‘ I Cafpet SWCCPCTS and intematlonal agreements entered into by a group or now 1 recognized by our Kin George and "\

» _ . our Lord Kitchen _ voiced by

' ' ` - ‘C°“""“°“ °” We 5”” Dress Goods at interest a ~ - - ..

rester by thirty per cent because g ~ ' " ° ' '

a power Another condition is the general everybody ig sober 1 have receivetill ||"uM_nUM" Ing pnces at Patong

ceptance of the policy of the open door as the best means d¢l€Z8il0l1B 0! l0rl11¢l' dl‘iI1¥¢l‘! all _ De ndable uahtles In f promoting the trade of all manufacturing peoples,' '-11°" WW” ‘md f“"“u” thmkmg the pe q

tllh squares by moonlight or by

daylight brandishing their enormous

chet.e~like knives, as sharp as raz-

rs, and frequently succeeded in

Tllli lllllllllll

-°.°-'_ o

pf||m|¢||¢¢. §y°y;, g, |,¢||g¢¢, reaching the British lines and slasli~

h forfeited all her rights as a nation she has placed quite easily with it good balance oniveals one 0! the Slolldillg dlfllifllllles 9 I “ “_ -'P' “U-""* '_l' 1% lx

'“"rm§_itous1=:olfQUl_\Ll’l°Y ,__

Lingerie Materitils

The new Lingerie Materials we have been walling fill'

1'. aremwnpaiedunreadyforyottrtnspectton. Seethedlsfn

play on Fridayand Saturday of Newest, damtiest range we have yet shown.-_consisting Of V°ll9S C}'¢l>¢ V°ll¢S» Slug Embroidered V_oiIes also flowered Votles in French Coloq, and very effective patterns.

u - ’

The sheetuit White Materials for Graduation Dresses

have also arrived. ~. '

.~ ~na_».:f-;~f.':'-r ‘” ' ""'“`*"'Y‘*'

Yds. Checked Dmity Van

ity Krlnkled Creve, in Slwu Stripes and flowered patterns

Special l5¢

2000 yds. Special Percale, 36

inche= wide, sale pnce 1Zc worth l5c

Ask to see our Saturday

‘ Special Sale of Waists for 98: worth $1 35

75 Dainty Tea Apron at lk,

some worth up to 4Oc, in willow pattems and pure white

IOO dozen best Colton Hose

sizesfrom 8 to 10 12 2for 25c 50 dozen regular 65c silk boot hose 5Oc also 100 dozenat25c

The Balance of the l.allies’Sulls

tailor made, at the price of

Special Showing of Freud all

English Dress Goo¢ls,about 40 pieces vvewl 1° dar I i

James Paton & Co

K g 5 perience of Maine, Kansas, North lcit,-_ thin ishto say, fnr advocaéing one F _ _ FOUI' St;(()1l'lg

, ‘ ti ‘rab t ' w't ut on emning

» e has violated ber national honour and can henceforth (?w§°;nn?“”i-';’n:°r;ay and "1 Iqur a§f;(he,e“ hgxgis el ug" ge,;mb|9 It W speys m new m es; Wal

:zone of mn" nauolw including the United Smtesn she b’ir_:-When prohibition Ls enforced. Sir,_-Tlie letter of -.A \-0lunt_e¢|-" in Phone 9.6 viCt0l'il ROW

_ J , 1

-1-he F-mnnceqnniste, of Russia ex. can do are not .<the same as those _,ff :; __ ‘ and Channing deSlgnS L_.

um it in 3 very pithy mann"_ He l which are being done by our gracious i. (

* .

is a fighter but he is not a selfdenler. » -f Pawn 5 f0f an klnds Uf

9 D00l'0l'. UN P¢°l>l9 870 BlF¢5~dY 8 The two things which lie can do are

p posal is that every nation now at d n ! n If th le re , h _ d

, h ld is th f tm t th H - th B00 C8 l‘lC BF 6 P0011 8 fig ting an ~drlnking. At least he 22;.: 2:. ;;i::::.; ..:; if. .:..::.‘;.: ;:.':°.f." ".:,...i M ~¢ -= ~» 1

ions have come from employers . _ "» 57"" Th” D¢”i"‘f“l“" A5 lendld fan egfufi

ll over ltussin asking that wa never Duflllg the present war, as in all re- /0, _gay p g

nnln neu ‘nah cent wars. each urmy has frequently ' _ Sult- ntk lagged i..l_._..i,.r__._;f _mu stint g=_fn§g_1_m'§=° n¢§;'n§;°‘;o§§§,dg;° gi Snowy Organdy. ings also Blanketmg for

u e e ' '

nnn it °n C321 tnwtnnfnt mtg Sour-ue, by alt~ot the laws of mir Gl’0llp5 of TuC_k$. Suits and Sport C0318.

nce or council to devise such it reorganisation of me op” bar and non tnguiad of 1¢°‘¥nWal'f°f¢- _ _ - A

.. Li e most other inventions, they G00d Sh TIGHT

elpmg them i°n_f:°gn_?g3|n‘_gle arose from necessity. During me ln- COIEBI h k g ep

_ . _ . » ec S

dian campaigns of the British army, I C

H ARNOTT M B M C P S the Afghans or similar Indian tribesl Pointed Turnovers

did not mm to be mmm, ,topped on the _-i___..__.,_ bg the small bore jacketed bullets Buuqngd Cuffs

_ _ .

would heartily agree if there was any assurance that the "'~-" '~`" in “°°- S“°h b““°t" ‘hd "ot W0mgn’5 Tallgfed Sklfts

oF Eton them. They would charge the I. -é ,

- fi : .

For every kind of lovel blouse material, for the oveliest blouse fashions, come to our Dress Goods and Butterick Pattern Departments.

to death a soldier or two before hey themselves would be killed by the nyonet. When killed, they would be found "full of holes"-pierced clear hrough the body by several small bore bullets. Yet, t,hoy_ charged ahead

though they had not been touch-

and exposing the lead When tried on the next Afghans. the effect was lur~ prislng Every man hit stopped where he was. It was found that the new

ed. I

Obviously, tho' British soldiers P A

had to find some way to make their bullets more deadly, or else they must expect to walt to meet their Afghans face _to face ln ii contest of

bayonet against machete, with the ' .

odds __all in favor oj the msehete.

Bo,'ih't.hé little hill armory of Dum- _

_Ditni. the new bullet was evolved for msking""¢bod' men" out of the Af- ghans. This was done b re' 'vin

_ up, or spread out or "‘muahroomed"

it part of the jacket from the olnt

_ _making a .terrible wound which would

Boots for Growin

But lt no stars gleam oyerhead. _

50 New Modes In Untrim- - med Hats

TON’S

bullet, as soon as lt. struck, sirlit.

for 98c PATON S

31 omiom ~ once. But the two things which he » ' " f» i Mlddy In new

Buy Carpets Oilcloths

House furnishings and window dressings,

Lad ’ ell fi ltsh

tailoregs svttrts wand outsized skirts S $1 98 2 25 and2 98 AT

Big e of floor cover ings,tn udmg oilclothsand squares now on at Paton s, Just in time for houseclean

Bsmwa 'i

.immediately put the worst savage out of business Since then, mug other ways ha've been found for gfv

ing the same elect; but o e

it and

have been named after this place

origin of the first one of the type-2

g Feet

"_ _Here the for that girl of yours Patent, Button Cloth or Leather Tops

and Gun Metal'B_l1tl, Of l-8006.811 with good sensible Heels, also _'a large range of Misses, Clliidten’s.imd,Ii'1fanls’ Ramps, miidéb -l ‘ ' uhuiu of