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llltarlolllown Guardian
lllllrtlllng Phono ,... .. .. .. .. .. -------»133f3 luboerlptlon Phone ....132-2 Nova and Edit. Day Phono ,... .... .A33 Newsand Edit.NlghtPhonce............. ....182¢138
Hold Office at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-
lllrllde, Alberton. Sourlo and Montague.
London Office, Marconi House, Strand. W- C-
_.__.____--. .
President ,... ... A. Bartlett Managing Salter .. .. R- Burnett
_._._-_-___-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_._-_-_-_~,-_-,-,-;_-,~_-_-S-54.-_-<_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-:.-:_-~=---1--f:--~‘f-‘--r-11-1'
TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1915.
ARE WE AT WAR
Looking out upon our busy streets. in our busy SUJYQS-
in our quiet and contented homes the last thing one would imagine would be that we are at war. Over a few 0011198 doubtless the shadow rests, because some one is at the front or on the way there, otherwise. except for the news brought us in our daily papers we are blissfully' unconsc- ious of the fact that our little province is-indirectly, it ts true, but none the less surely-in the throes of a convuls- lon upon the outcome of which its life as we now know it
depends.
A few short months ago we were agitated over the war.
now we are mildly interested. A few mouths ago we held the belief, religiously, tltat the war. like the \\\U11<10TSl0fm or the earthquake, had been sent to clear the political and national atmosphere of the foul vapors that had accumula- ted and that were poisoning the national life. now we arc. just as religiously, looking forward to the purification of the German atmosphere which, alone, we believe has become contaminated.
ls the war nothing to us? iiave we ani' 111150031 0*'
social or municipal vices that require to be burned out? 'lo we forget tltat, when the war was young, we admitted that, even among ourselves. tht-rc were practices in our national, ourmunicipal, our social life that required the purging influences of such a catastrophe as is now burning itself ottt on the bloodsoaketl fields oi Europe?
How are wc aiding in the needctl purification? Do we
realize that \ve need it? Do we realize that it may be uec-- cssary to bring thc storm closer to our doors in order to cleanse ottr national, cnrnmercial.and civic and social life?
A catastropltt- involving the sacrifice of millions of
lives, that means uns'-pcakablc anguish and s:\ti'f~_-ring to millions of people as guiltlcss of the cause of the war as we are. is not for nothing. it has a purpose, thc purpose of thc storm and the earthquake. anti that purpose involves us.
\\'c arc at war, how? Arc we giving of our best to
bring it to a successful issue. or are we exploiting it to make money out of it? is our “patriotism” real or do wc. use it as thc hjrpocrite uses the cloak of religion? ln the debate in the liouse of Commons on tht- war expcutlilure. is the anxiety t'or the overburdened taxpayers or is it a bid for party atlvantagt-',’ Art- the tears ' sited over the iiardsbips endured by our soldiers the tears of the crocodile or are they proinptetl by a it-llow feeling for those who are making the suprcnit- sat-rit|t~e'.’ is our bid for patronage for "matic in tiauada" goods prompted by a tlesirc to build up Canaria or to build up tht- business of our own particu- lar littlc factory?
We are selfish. and st,-liisltness or greed is one ofthe
viccs, pci-ltaps the foundational vice. that it is the purpose of thc war to burn out. \\'e need to look more anxiously than we do upon the war and our part in it.\\'e have as yet experienced nonc of its horror. lt, is our war but we are not fighting its battles, our burden but we arc not bearing it. The millions of llr-lgitnn are still starving and we have stopped feeding them; the Mother Country is .still paying tho cost of the war and we have stopped contributing. We need to wake up, renew ottr interest. and our assistance arid look more to the cud, ot' the game tlmn to any profits that maj: meanwhile fall to us intlivitlually.
TRADE WITH ERITAIN
The British trade returns for the calendar year 1014,
which have just come to hand, .show that Canada sent. to England almost. as much wheat :.1 the l`nited States and 11 good deal more than Russia. india. the Argentine or Aus- tralia. The total imports of wheat were 104,000,000 cwts., our contribution being nearly ill!/, millions, but ottr ex- ports of flour, like those from the States fell off. \Vc did not send much barley. being fourth' in the list. of British sources oi` supply. while in outs we were fifth. The declar- ed values of imported grain and flour rose, after the break- ing out of the war, and have been increasing ever since. Coming to ottr agricultural imports. it is worth noting that the trade in live cattle, once a large item, has dropped al- most out of sight, to less than one-two-ltuntlredtlt of the British imports of 20 years ago. Absolutely no live cattle came front either Canada or the States. and only 2,000 odd from other countries. The imports of beef tchietly chilled und frozen) declined, the Argentine, as usual, furnishing the llon's share. Here again prices went up after August 'hy a considerable margin. Tito importation of live sheep has practically ceased. but New Zealand. Australia anti the Argentine continue to send large rtuaulitics of frozen mut- ton and llollantl ft good tical of fresh. There was an in- crease in the imports of bacon. Denmark topping tlte list of exporters with 2,300,000 ctvts., while the supply front Can- ada. 340.000 cwts., cxcecded that. for 1913, but was below that for 1012. We do not cttt much ofa figure in dead potti- fry and our sales of butter have gone off lately, Denmark. Russia. France. Sweden and llollttnd being the principal European contributors together with Australia, New Zea- land and thc Argentine. On the other ltand, we star.-' laigit in cheese. although our exports have been declining since 1910, while thosc ot' l\'c\v Zealand have been increasing. The egg trade showed a decline. thc imports from llussln being not much more than half those of the previous year, with Holland more than holding her own. There was on tho whole, a decided increase in the prices of cert-als, meats, llvo stock and dairy products, but a slight drop in that of pork and bacon.
All things considered, Canada did well. anti, with the
latgcr crop acreage, is likely to do bcttcr titlt year. The lshallng agricultural papers in England and l-‘renee look mr higher prices in the full. although the release of the Baltic and Black seas from blockade may ict loose. n eon- ,slderubls mutnttty of grain from Russia ltetweei now avid then. :
V .;` _f....g..._._;. ____.__.- - __
I I tttttltttt°r"`r'tts‘t.s
.f with reference to the story published tnthts llatttu Chronicle the et “cruelty md brutal trcatmont"
»
.“~' -
comme 0! tlleepeclol in yssterdeyfx lame of the Chron
received ot Salisbury Plain. The evil story. provoked co ment in the house of assembly. . ' ‘ '
deepest regret that they should ever have been written.
matter entirely in your hands with the fullest coufiden
that it will receive your most careful attention. '\
"I regret the story was ever published. The publication
who writes the article would have done so without an l
tervlew with Colonel Robertson."
authorities. Canadian or Imperial, at such a time as th is almost incredible and it is pleasing to note that bo
roundly condemned it.
MAD AS A GERMAN
their feet in the study of art science, philosophy. We hav
Anglo-Saxon could ever become sufficiently brutalized t
tion of. llere is a sample from a live, active professin
furter Zeitunng, says:
circle of civilized Germans, when peace has been restor t`-tl.
“.\'o self-respecting German will ever consent to re
main in any room of which an Englishman is the occupant
front the rear and in the dark. Tltcre can be no compro
against the English. never to rest, never to cease our pre partitions for another war, never to spare an effort uuli
time. There can be no rest or repose for any bones
oblivion of past l\istory."
ion, Professor Leyden concludes:
“Finally there are the neutral nations. Most of the
Most of them entertain hostile feelings against German \\'e do not need them. They are not necessary to our happ
pise them. They must understand that they are condom
German approval.
"Gcrntztny must anti will stand alone. The German
-,.
.tex Herald I.” “Friend and foe sllk_o‘unlto in tmlvonll ‘THE
~ , .. ‘cle 1
alleging brutality in the t.reatu_te_nt`ou!”Nova Scottttmo B
P . m_ _ ____
Premier Murray said "The heart burniuga. the anxie- Emu 59|-|-og gp THE |_°Np°N
ties caused by such stories as these cm raise only the .rmss
tt' ' - -
l met General Hughes tomorrow I would say: 'General l've Then came the ghastly tragedy of
read the story. room know that tt is true. But 1 leave the Seraievo. The Heir Apparel" 1° 111°
ce Hapsburg Th-rone_ and his consort
was ill~advlsed. I can scarcely believe that Mr. Crowell mutider were Serbi. llwllgh A“S“'l““
~ - 0 n Vienna that the crime was the result
That any Canadian or Canadian paper should give Dub' &l'C\1Y- difemed llded and abetted by
ll(-ity to 3 story charging "brutality" on the part of the Belgrade; and the Austrian Foreign
is Office at once set to work to frame an h indictment of the Servian Government
- t
political parties in the Nova Scotia Legislature have so ‘ was to be |,ased_ The whore of the
it is quite evident that we have not hitherto under- or me Austrian case against Servim
stood the Germans. But we are getting acquainted. We were are no dam at D,-espn; available have regarded them as highly. cultured. we have sat at upon which to appraise it. but in fair-
e ness to Servia, we are bound to hear
“sr-ratched" them and behold. wc find savages. We may strength of a similar msc, go, up find some excuse for the brutal soldier who, in passion or against the Southern Swv; of me Ignorance or both, will commit crimes so revolting that no Monarchy. Baron Von Aerenthal. then
0 Austro-Hungarian Minister for For-
commit. But what are we to think of their admittedly cul- waves to draw me _mention of fm._ lured ones,ot`their professors who have descended to depths eign gm-emmems to the mor which it of insane rage that heretofore we have had no concep-
“professor." Professor Von Leyden writing in the Frank-
Whot friendly relationsican ever again be establish-
ed with our arch-enemies, the English, cannot for one sin- gle moment be admitted. The English have placed them- selves beyond the pale of human recognition. They have germs back go the Aust,-i;m.|lr raised the banner of brutality and crime. They are utter Legation of Belgrade, where ' barbarians and. as such, are unfitted to be admitted to the (`0““‘ "On F°"ga5°h “'“" "W"
Having dealt with ilussia attd France in similar fash-
od to bc left out in the cold just because they do not merit up to the highest pitch of scicut _yi it ~ _gg
(sv sm vAt.ztrrtNE cHtnoL. Fon- We
were brutally' murdered whilst mak- ing their progress through the Bosnian capital: and the perpetrators of the
sub acts lt was at nce assumed in
of a vast conspiracy against the Mon-
Feh 21 1
upon winch the ultimatum of Juli' 23 ~
Austrian case against Servin, as for as it has yet been published to the world. rests upon nothing but unsupported generalizations and the dep0Sili0DB Bl- trlbuted to certain witnesses before, the Austrian Courts. As to the value*
in mind that. five years ago. on the
eign Affairs, instructed his represen-
had disclosed, and to inform them that
Yet in the famous Friedjung trial,)' -' fore a reluctant Austrian tribunak proofs upon which a case htu;.~’ built up were shown to be_- forgeries; and in the Delegatt 1010, Prof. Masaryk traced th
liuugariau Minister. who._ ' Secretary for Foreign Affair,
na, has superinteudcd the it
- of the oflicial case. against ‘ _ Would the great war hr
out now if there had been i
lf it German cannot eject the Englishman, he will himself mm_df_rS._, Havé ,hose ,§l0_,, leave the room. We cannot be expected to breathe the |),,hm,] me _q,.m,,,,, |,,,,.“ U. same polluted air as our deadliest foes, who fell upon us who-as thc prcscttt Vim-r
. placed it on record when l'_
at the Foreign Oflice-torc.~
mise on this point. We have to swear a national vendetta )___ar___ ago ‘hal German D,
' for war would reach tlte flat. I the end of 1013? No positi
the last semblance of English power is destroyed for all <`-mb 01' U°“"S'3~ "9 gi""“ if’ '
t tion, but before dealing with
crisis it might, he well to sta
German. till the British Empire has been swept into the of ,hc reasons for heucvmg ,ll
malty war. in any cast' lH‘I\l UD this year
Tilt: whole German nation ha
l'\tlly educated to regard this ine\itahle and ttctcssaiy .intl
m ' .1 ‘ '. '
side in :~:ympathy with the English. Russians and French. as a moral duty which sho ov.
y_ herself and to the world at large.
_ she was the bearer of a new r 1' tion which tt was; het' mission t
ness ot' our material interest. Let us ban them front our ,msg “mm ,rm worm hy form, nf
houses and ottr tables. Let us make them feel that we des- even as Mohamed had imposed
n. lioran. The organization and ern
tneut of her armies had been brot.
peril-ctioit; and sltc llclieved that
s some rc-spet~lt~'. c.g.. probably in rega _ 3" - 12-,
l °°"*lllll¥ enjoyed reading them
V917 m\l¢lJ. ,lt mgkeg mg fuel g I0 Rt the news from home. Tho l>€0D\e Seem to be taking tl deep in “Bt ill 102 ranchlnl. Find enclo 58-‘lk Order for subscription and one d°““l' i0 K0 towards the tobacco fund f°l' U19 Inland boys that have gone 10 1110 battle fields _in France. Wish- illll YOU “Cry success with you P3997- I lm. Sir. etc..
. WM. W. MURPHY. (Son ot John Murphy. New _ ' Glnsgdw, P.E.I.)
Velier. Montana. U.s.A..
. 19 5.
i\Ve have seal $1 to Mr Vinnicombe
for his tobacco fund.-Ed. G.]
political situation, and public opin had been profoundly alarmed by cent revelations in the French Sen
as to the real state of her military pre-
Daffiiigits. ln any_:_ case, Germany
coun upon smas n France before r ' ‘ Russia could take theg field in force. b1U€, Will bC plaC€d OD S3l€ at '|1118 S110 lllltl .lust completed the network'
of strategic railways required for
rapid concentration of troops on th .
Belgian frontier; and no less .an au- ‘f '-- ‘
had created an obscure and chaotlcal
l
a
lh0l'i\l' than General von Schliffen had 1 _ explained,-in a lecture delivered in the o ` ‘ . Berlin Kriegschule and openly com- »° "' mendetl by the Emperor, the German . _ DW" Of Clliflllflllln. which was to turn
the main line of French-defences
g it had driven the_ Emperor to the an- “P u'lr(‘]vasi£’“fn “";‘?‘;ghG Belgium Hia'
_ rt
nexatton of Bosnia and Herzegovina, M) ,. ,,,__ ‘ er"i‘."f_,_a_’;’f_'§_':
ll
on 19 the Guar- 5-_.
ood
Women’s‘
th.
f senmc ' ‘ing the new'slightlyE~2:uft_{v_ét_l line and higher bust, in 'l`ricot, Bat- iste or Coutilr i » ' '
ter- sed
' Prices away below actual values
50c 98c $1 25 $1 50 and ~ Patons Special Corsets 98g, well worth $1.50.
` A Special Purcltaseoi
--~ _“_ Imported Tailored Serge
54 inches wide, in black and navy
on
te ,
..._ ` =~$!7'__=_
lo price (for this quail ) ot
otltvelrs 1.25, 1.35, 1.75, 1.9tgand 2. 5.
New wat. cont;
The ifollowing are some of _ the
new novelty Wash Goods received at Paton’s, Printed Holly Batlste,
¢,,i -. -,,_..____, Irish Linette, IrishPoplin, Sampson, fu i "s Gatateas, Reception vate, shadow
‘ Lace Voile. Palm Beach Rice Cloth,
T Fashion Crepe Voile, Fancy striped " ` organdieslmproved Shepherd Plaids
Woven [Shepherd Checks. All of
..-`: Burton’s celebrated make. Samples
-_ _ qi for the asking. _
a I
0 .
by
».¢':’?%__-_____ ,__"»_,__f___;,__,_. __ 1
" tr '_ _
. P at o ns
‘ _~,ll‘.”i,;‘ ~ _ je g vtcronta Row coz testi*-i _. phone 96
' A New and Good Finish
' For Wood in 30 Minutes
/ "
..
/-- f '-
,“,‘,l L_
-5.
.,, ,
_ Apply Johnson’s Wood Dye to your _soft wood furniture, and in thirty minutes tt ts _
. possible for it to have as beautiful and artistic
are thc salt of the earth; they will ~ fulfil their destin
winch is to rule the world and to control other nations for __v____ wh____ (__o“mri0_____ The immhwlm, the benefit of mankind."
€___lO____;_______.
WOMEN’S VOTES COUNT HERE
himself as thc chief raison d’etre of
“Votes for Women" is still zt mere propaganda lu most ffl’ me f‘f°"l4‘“‘iZ“‘l"“ 0" me R“"“i““
arutv had already progressed. but it
countries of world; but, in one important phase of life knew anyhow that the longer the cow everywhere. votes by women' is an accomplished fact. ` ml., Wm, ;u,,,si,_ was po p , _
For the “rote” of the women decides no less an im- loss chance there would be ot' finding
retail .stores in every city. The women who cast iltc :ict ing votes in these matters are the women who read the ,I N.,-,~u,i(»g(»p,,.-r. of populur unrest advertisements oi' the various stores, and learn; from pe sonal investigation of advertised buying opportunitie
which of the stores deserve their preferences
most interesting "candidates" before the public. l"resen
performance as well as past records count in helping
woman to decide where her Easter money is to bc spent.
Some local stores this month are going to break an ~MMwM
records for volume of business. They will be the store
that SERVE BUYERS BY PRINTING THE FULLEST _,_
"NEWS" OF TIIE OPPORTUNITIES FOR WISE PUR- CHASERS WHICH THEY AFFORD. Some local stores 5; will do less business this month than usual. And these will be the stores that depend upon the mere fact that the
people will he in a buying mood for their share of the trade.. ¥
The merchant who has real values to offer. and \vho Furnished hy W. B- Loulon "
gives to them thc benefit of the fullest tthlicity, will se- , _, _, . .. t ~. -nf ,|,~\¢f,|,i cure so many "Votes of Women"' that his “Spt‘|u;; Trade" A' ' ` will reach high-water mark.
NOTES
nlutv sstecrtorts ron
ttettntatts or nts cuttmuut
4-2-1- ~
“KEEP swssr Ano KEEP Movm."
liomely phrase of our Southland
bright-
Keep steady' step to the flam of the
' - _ - d umz- les, sometimes the advertisements disappoint the Touch _lg “___ ___f___eyes to the `_lght_
woman who is ltcpiug to find a. certain buying opportunity. sing with nm soul though me “ps Illll. in nine instances out of ten they aid her. he dump,
Ilard tt_> be good when the Wim! is ln
lilnrch came in like the proverbial "lamb." lf the U9 (mst:
anon.. is not wo busily engaged in Europe this ye” I-lart_l___t_f_>__l_>e gay when the heart is
we may yet have _the remainder of the old saw fulfilled. when -whey' that Houma you me tn. It is still a long way to tho green fields and the flower creased."
” +»a|»>tae.::4~;;@t->:<+-t-t:-4-tt+t»:t+t~:so»1isrt».s-t->:+|»‘
and ttecessity of war with Russia had xr _0d___§_ been urged by the Imperial Chancellor ‘-'_,_'- _ I* _
transt ory t tat b t k l ll l
' ,__ 1 , __ A . BUL1-h Gem B il CII till( A, ~ lilv
. _______ to rcnlrzi how tltought that the scout-_ is taken. '
the less lt would be. _
(To be coutinucd.l
_ S, ,med ,he FURTHER comment' on cocon-
EL SEELY CASE.
p0rtant matter than the relative size and importance _or “___v.-us___;l0D0_§l_______\1“f€_;3_l;_ I_JO_\_-“OX Feb 26__Dam, Express
"' 1"" ““*"*_ ?"“"° ’“‘“°““°“s °.‘. if-‘..`.'.5’..”$"f.'3.~..if.i'.3§`iii` f.‘§iii`ti...t`.l"..-'.'.i.,..`l`.°.
_ , ,' _. _ ' '_ _ sing cablegrams containing (`anadian f, 5 Std i‘ctersburs. upon which Germany '° mmmnnd me Ca““‘“““ ‘"“""‘l"5' "TL
probably founded great expectations. mae' me G°"emm°“t mimi), pprnms
At this leuteu season the .stores arc, as usual, the AS fo,-'|.~,-._,,,,.Q_ (;,.,,,m,,y knew um Befilflfll Sh”-W 10 W11ll0\‘~' ll1_CQl\lmS 01'
t sho was hound by treaty to Russia in \”‘°`L'erma“. “uwks °“. B"m'.“' C““`
the event of Russo-German hostilities; iumm .crmclsm 0" S6015 aDp°“"m"'“t
ll bm the last genera] eelulion in Frame is jttstttiahle and not in the least harm-
’ ful to discipline. The only harm that
it is likely to do is to expose certain
forms ot' ollticnl referment bu
fore the Governmeut's task is easy.
COW SETS'MlLK RECORD
lu milk production.
The champion ls Marne Cowan,
ter.
D - D - . t th
Government is in a position, easily to suppress this fortn of criticism; there-
FOR THE WORLD.
COLliMl`iUS. OHIO, February 26.--
Tests completed today by the dairy department of the Ohio State Univer- _sity established a new world's record
five-year-old Guernsey cow of Dar- herton. ln a year she produced twelve tons of milk and 1,400 pounds of but-
"You'll be delighted when you see
the beautiful array of delicious choco- lates now on display in our large glass showcase. Ottr chocolates are the very best produced by Moira, Nellsous, and Willartls, Get a box tonight. Priced from filic up. The MacKinnon Drug Co. Cor. Great George _sud Kent Streets.
` MEM.
,,_ to heavy siege guns and air craft, sht "‘_‘_‘_"_; ________,» _ had secretly gained an important start _0____- *°""'
.-
O
0 C
1 /
stain. but a deep wood dye that penetrates the wood
and fixes to polish fourteen
Call
Fennell & Chandler
a finish as the most expensive hard woods.
]ohnson’s Wood Dye is not a varnish or
a deep, rich, permanent color that is ready in less than thirty minutes. It is made tn attractive shades.
and let`us tell you about this wonderful dye.
Victoria Row
' V 1 4'
I I _' l 1
0
llA\\\\\' -' ////111/z\\\\\\\\rv/I/////I
8.
3 (iIIIIA\\\\\\\\'lIIIII//KIA\\\\\€*.l/IIIIIA\\\\\\\hYIIIIHIl%
Consolation
_ _Don’t worry about that parlour or dining room it will be alright. Let me help you in selecting your
§WI/II/KIé\\
colour schemes that is the main part of my busi-
l'l€SS.
_ If you are undecided drop me a post card. I will give you 1915 suggestions on interior decorating. Imake a study of my business at_considerable ex- pense, for your benefit.
I can fit you up from the Cellar to the Drawing
irocm in any style y_ou wish from the most modest to the elaborate to suit your pocket book.
lanes.
of 1878 have been put in the back number order statccraft.
shall bc buried together the citizen and the stranger.
ing domestic politics tn defiance of the censor. The title the journal in question means free speech, a thing that
ing some illustrious examples and changing its name.
onine Nm mtnimu watts in stttnmrry,
ttioenlhttin sim-tll|,_tt_. the natt-
‘many’t|` mischievous or deluded lccompllcee.
The Libro Parole of Paris has been suspended for talk
of course not allowed ln time of national stress. Perhtrp the Libre Parole will overcome the suspension by follow
There has fbeen'tatk .of Hungary mlltlng o separst
_ H ' | * " ` mlntl ls vexed. '_
peace ttngaflno n their stress are recalling their The spark H" close to the ms”
0 Whlspékzeh hope to the soul pefptaii lgkuf .r ’ ` , __.,. _ _ _
~ ' r » ,.5 KOH: . ,; _- ' - _ ' 0
Banleh the leur irlthasllla reread;- M . ,arf . 25 . A Q i_. _'.l‘l|l' H81' " ` 5 H; en _' ' V' ' ___,l ' 7 “C ‘ 'G T. _Ma ' .c-....L’l$.°.tn,.!‘l1¢s.t.‘tei._itsra.1li°.!lll».§.-. ..._... .... _. .1 "1 H°m°' 05 (50011 Shoes ‘ f `
wanted words: 'Phey como too late. 'The Alllee will mek peace when their task is accomplished. Until Europe has been rttlof the I-lun we waht no hobnolnalng with der#
v
when you took for a smile aid See e
frown.
But
Sir Edward Grey has announced in the llouse of Com- --Keep sworn ,md keep rr`i0vln‘__"
mons that the British Govcmmcnt is in accord with ilussio.'s desire for access to the sen, which evidently Hllftl I0 be Sweet. When N10 ll1\'0\18 18 means Constantinople. The men who fought the Crimea
War and shaped thc decisions of the Berlin Conference crowd;
n dense, '
When elbows jostlo and shoulders
Of Easy to give and td take otfenco
When the tottch ls rough and the
voice is loud;
"Keep to the right" in the clty’s
That which -seems to be wealth ,said John Ruskin, _ wrong; -
may in verily be only the gilded index of far~reachin ruin; a wrccker's handful of coin gleaned from the beac to which he has begulled an argosy; n camp-follower' bundle of rags unwrapped from the breasts of goodly sol
dlers dead; the purchase pieces of potters' fields, wherein _yum
Why
thing’s wrong:
' , “Easy and fair goes for in a day."
“Keep sweet sttd_ keep movin'."
’ word-
0f The lifetime chance for s "help" is
is missed: '
ed.
ugly flat.
"traatti»hht_rn¢n<nh1p" with our country. 'rhgrs are hu
B "Divide the road" on the broad high-
h - I B Thcre's one way right when every- .
The quick taunt answers the hasty
S The muddiest pool is a fountain stirr-
' A kind hand clinched . makes an
e When- tho nerves sro tetuse and the
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"My Kingdom for tt horse" quolh
Richard after the battle. Some peo- ple nrc just ns keen in n rain storm to get an umbrella. A chance today for Men. 75c. each. PATONS.
S781-2-27mIii
_ b Remember there is a guarantee with every io _ -
J. N. McBride
"You cun't trust the weather num. }
lite is liab_le tio riug_in tfsltowcr on you
a any. m nu e, ut. cast t’s best. to be prepared with umbrellas, nntl most Queen St' City especially the husband. All kinds at
75a. PATONS. 8781-2~27m3i
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Bargains for you at Goff Bros
Lad' B tPt.D0 .&T alf ' _ `
_I _Misgg Eg; S? P___ceat£1<_‘25_ first price $3.00 to $4.00 now $2.19.
Ladies Slippers Dong. 1 strap $1.15 for 85c.
_lcidtes _;1`£mr;1_$d §_l_1sppers_ 39c. -
en’s ts e t a t. T & ° . $3_0o__to $500 __t___2§____________off_ V UC Ye an Gun Metal, Butt. & laced prtc.d _from