" owe t0 such an instit

. nual collectioneisbein

' scorn to cling to office.

i ~46.» rouii

LIHE ullllllnuiinwll GUARlllA

~ a _g vvcﬁncsggv; Jon; 2,"1920,“__ 1'. isi..\.\'i> iiosrrmi. iaiiiuiic '

The trustees of the Prince Edward Island Hos-

’ pita] have good cause to feel proud of the report they

have been able to present of the work ot‘ the past year, which is published elsewhere in this issue; the public also have good cause for gratitude that this important institution is being administered by such capable hands. i "

' The report is a remarkable one and no comment we can make upon it could possibly add to its value; we therefore ask our readers to study it for themsel- ves and to see for themselves what such an institu- tion means iii a land of Christian privileges such as ours is. A The report well says that success is “measured by the amount of service rendered.” Thisnis the true standard and, measured by it, the Prince Edward Is land Hospital has been a success. In its thiry seven years of service, from a small and struggling insti- tution founded on the charity of a few good men and women, it has grown steadily, has been several times enlarged to meet the increasing demand for the ser- vice it was giving to rich and poor alike, gratuitous- ly when necessary. When we remember that in the face of the increasing cost o'f food, medicine, labor

and maintenance the hospital fees have not been in-i

creased; that those who cannot afford to pay are, as usual, treated free; that the trustee's have steadfasty ly set their faces against any increase in the fees charged patients until every resource known to Chris tian charity and benevolence is exhausted, that they are determined the poor shall be treated free. the“ we can realize to some extent the obligation upon this Christian community and the privilege it gives for the exercise of Christian benevolence.

The hospital mustbe maintained; it must be en larged; it has been filled‘ to overflowing during tfhe past year, so much so that hard worked andfaitl}: u ‘nurses were frequently obliged to_ give up tfeit‘ rooms to accommodate patients, their own corn or forgotten in the need of the sick. What do we not ution, to such women?_ What would it mean to us and to the poor andvthe Sick and the dying if we withheld our assistance. ,

The fees charged patients do not by 11_Yly_ llleallii cover the expense of maintenance and this is asi should be. It would be a lasting disgrace tttixthe pigs vince, a blot on our Christianity. 1f only ftls? ‘gm are able to pay were cared for in our llOSIJI a._ the of the great privileges ill}? l1°$l)1_tal Piifoil‘ s itis is of ilpportilnity"it_ gives offlischarglllg ‘lt1eas,,t°n€eal_ we great (ihi-istian obligations, Mm? Y- 0th e one another‘s burdensTdA liflSllltal carlllg for OS l who need medical atten ance. not be given elsewhere, attendalrfe thart‘, wohlegligit‘ Paid f” m.‘ riot" ls the b?“ that Skill chalnrliﬁlgttl ex lres- tender nursing can do, is one of t e if: P t inlsuéh sions of Christian benevolence andto main .4 one of the greatest of Christian privileges. f this

The usual opportunity for the exeﬁrcise 3m aw virtue will be afforded shorty w en ld.__

g thrice c Stirs: tricts and it is hopétlithatt "tlselc is rlc ‘s w’ _ overlooked the matter_will fall inkto llnoggroé tgeesgil- largement of tliC llflﬂlltal. a W0} newt‘ l yto mu i l an opportunity will also be ﬂlYell ll‘) V “fly l) _ u 1 l t b t to CKUPCISO a Christian privilege» WP fL21lV0l‘C(l province; this is an obligation whch we cannot evade without seiious inJury t0 0U!‘ selves. _ The commendation by _ Lh-lc ulusieehl‘ l.o lhcgllzliililleslzlllflttllllslelf-sacrificirig Stall Kmnilltll ‘Hg .§‘,,,h‘,.pin...w anything of the hospital giidvlits vllrdrlfrsWe heartily congratulate the province

on the splendid administration Ewe“ by the lhard

- . '~ rt to our of Trustees and again commend then repo ‘

readers.

Mr. Rogers on behalf of tendent, Miss Mc-

iii

.\ lli.\"r i-"iuni \vi'i‘iil.\'

l. “Men wdith self-respect and real regardfor pub- ic progress o not need to be told to step aside when they recognize that their services are no longer want Ed] or required. Unless they are assured of the con-l i ence of those whom t-hey essay to represent they‘ _ _ To them nothing is more re- pulsive-nothing more contemptible--than the pre- sumptuous selfishness which persists in fastening it- iiifn3ffi“ilill‘é3."““"g W‘

attendance that can- l

' CURRENT colllllllu" l ll l“ llllllllllllll!!! to a cirunlunlsv pwhcn the editor ul ii leulln; news- lliﬂlicr cannot read correctly". or uil~ idarstaud the simplest sentcilccs of Illlb King's English. We pity the lPuirlotfllind we sympathise with lihc coimnunlly. solid-Jay's eflllui- llal on "Political Madness" says. In {reference to the Guardian, "‘And if winds ‘up by, THIIEATENING LIBEL SUITS." There was no ‘such threat ill our columns. To the Patriot's shameful boost that lipubllc "credence" in the federal .arciia to a campaign of vllllflcu- illOl] lzild ifalsebood, would have lWlpOd out the Bordemas it did the Arsenuuli Government in this prov- incoywc barely pointed. out the ‘dangerous ground it would be thcn dreading. There nre men on the lfcderiil political stage who are ‘cllhcr more sensitive of their poll- lilcal honor, or rise less forging in illlrlfifiﬂllﬂ)“, who would no’. nllow like lraduccr to escape nnpunishoil, land wc invited the consideration of llhc evening sensationalist to this llilcl. This advice should scarcely ,bc necessary, us n libel sui" for liruducing politicians in the icdcrill urciia would not bc to it u ilclv ex- pcrience. ..._...

The Liberal organ goes on flir- iller with its clapper-trap about Lie Prcnller, lhc Government and "courageous uml independent mi-n". ,'I‘he people are already sickened ‘wllh this too oft re-hilscd bzilder- dash. Tho sllcnklcst and liiost un derhand parcel of cowards that over vitlated a political atmosphere to harp on u word of such proud hon csiy. liiucli less to appropriate ii lo their gown case, would slcki-n even the occupants of a hog-pen. if they had courage they would f-icf the honest electorate whom they so

shamefullyg deceived. if honour besides couruge was behind their mlseraillo combination’, llicy would publish the full and true accounts of lhc province. the rcpoids of inc, public accounts (DlllﬂlP/Ef zind lhc auditors statement and do lilo! simple measure of justice to lion. Ml". Arscniiull, whose character uni! zidmlnlslrzlllon they sought lo dis- credit, yet ‘wilo-zi- pcrsollnluv, liorr csty and sincerity of pilrpalz-l the)’ vrrrc consiraiili-d to Rive ii-iilniony lo in ilic closing hours o” the scs- sioii.

"Fouragc" if flit‘! IP05 "ll ll l" ‘flir- smallest degree would carry 'llll‘l'll lo on (iuirﬂgcfl iiwiiill- “llli i‘ full coilfeilsion of faults of PFC" election fume. and of penance and zlpology for their deep flYQll Wlllll’ ical villlany towards tiloilc who cu trusted tllcm with their confidence. lf. as they now clnim they were llHJIIISOlVOB misinformed. "or fliﬂl flit-y did not know any Mimi‘. N10)’ can still lily tliclrciist- before thc people and it‘ ihcso lll the magnani linily of their generous natures soc h. o, forgive.‘ u is their Privilege land they will do so. if thrY llllll lthe least modicum of “courzi50" ‘nu-y would not hold on io thc siolcii lbirlilrllzlil of ihc people. that .ol rc- lltpfillﬁllllf! government and the right {in determine their owil busircss. llllll would at once so lllwl‘ “ml “ilk ,for u mandate lo cliff)’ "l" the" ‘,,1,,,,,g,.,| pnlicy directly opposite to p“. Unﬂ nn which they were clccicil. ;liul “couragc" like ever)’ "m" ‘synonym for honor and decency is inn unknown quantity in local Govv glriiment circles. T110)’ Wlll "m in“, the vegple, whom tho Patriot

l“ Daily Selections Guardian Readers

" Iumluhnd by W. I. LABOR‘ oo-vooo-ovo-ooovoo-o-vo-ooo-oo

04000;. 4

SPFUNO DREAMS

Farming ls l1 grout lite.

ll is n positive joy to sit and look at the wait-r, the clear moon streaming over lhc hills, and lrcrﬁ bursting into bud, the wild flowers peeping through the grociliiifi grins. ,

What is more lovely than to tibscrvc the swcct-‘breudr-il klllc winding o'er the heath, "ind io soi-

We agree entirely with the Pioneer in the above u... mother hell winning her chicks’!

statement inspired no doubt by the actions before and since the election of.the present provincial gov- ernment. To save its face, which is of a Liberal com- llleXlﬁli. the Pioneer applies the above chunk ofrwis-

dom to the federal government, for which it profes-""°'"“’"“‘ m“ "

ses to have littue use but in its elucidation of its themegt" aim‘ arrows direct at the Bell govém- merit. The public hasvoiced its protest,”,it declares, At at least two meetings the public voiced its pro- test; one calling upon the Lieutenant Governor to dissolve the legislature; another, the one held in Charlottetown demanding the resignation of Messrs Higgs and Duffy if they failed to induce the gov-

Alid at. noon. the dinner-horm- what feast of’ Luculluii can coni- pure? What wildest Bncchanalian spread equal ‘the charms o! lllf: good, old-fashioned farm dinner?

Ah, farming is a grout life Y a it weren't for planting and plowing and cultiva- ting and hoe-drill and weeding and gathering crops and fixing fences and feeding the pigs. n fellow could illmost enjoy its incomparable simplicity.

LOOK NEARER HOME.

Go not for happiness abroad.’ For we! " ' ﬂo\v--r that blooms by your

ernment to make certain concessions, The govern- ment did not “consesh” wort-h a cent, but Messrsi _Hig_gs and Duffyhave not yet resigned. The Pioneer,‘ is right. “Men with self respect and real regard for public progress need not be told to step aside whenl they recognize that their services are no longer re-i qulred,” and, it might have added, especially when; they are asked to resign. " '

door. Bring lovq and justice home. and lilen no more

You'll wonder in what ilwelllnlz 1v," may be.

Tile Paradise we seek. the city bright

Thai gfeams beyond the stars of longing cyan, is only hilmwmgoodness in thr- nklcl. Earth's deeds. well done, glow into heavenly llﬂit.

_lll‘0\\'|nLZ ilcflcltii were the order of

qeclarm are so "strongly behind them, UNTIL THEY ARE COM- PEULElD T0. -A.AND THE BOON. ER THE EUDCTORB GET T0 WORK ANlD COMPEL THEM THE BETTER. FOR ‘DRE COUNTRY.

The Toronto Globe waxes wui-iii °Y1 WM! 1t is pleased to cull "pro illfiﬂlfls" by the‘ Governmenv. Tho Customs regulations compell’: goods Yo be cntcrcd for duty nt the actual market value at the point of shill- liient. Exchange rates have or late materially affected the values of commodities in the different coun- "l". and also Varies lhlﬂ-‘VEIUBH to purchasers at their destinations, Because the Government collects Illlly on $4.86 llB the value of tho bound sterling. instead of its ex- change value $4.41, they are profi- tecring. Another complaint, that seeds boushi upon an advancing market are valued for duty nt pric- cs ruling at time of delivery. which is also denounced as’ "profltcerlng?

Now what policy would ihc Globe adopt lf li had its own un- fettered will lnihis matter? Would ll allow every importer and every shipper i0 fix his own iiivolco iipoil WlliCh to pay duly? Would it open the doors io the most open ‘and barc-fzicrd defrauding of l1"- fpvqn. no? if a buyer said he had pur- cilnscd. or if inflict he actually did purchase, a consignment of $10 cloths at $5 per yard, while ten dollars was the actual market price ill time of shipment, would he per- niit that-man to cnier the goods at $5. for duly purposes. and then col- lect on a $10, valuation from all other merchants who bought and entered and iiold at regular market prices? Would the Globe place this premium upon crime. and ensure to the undcrhand dishonest merchant so decided an advantage over his holiest competitor? Would if have rm equtable customs regulation fronting all incn nnd all commodi- ties alike, or would he have it elas lic and changeable lo suit every country or opportunist condition. ‘For fifteen years this practice was Iii vogue under Liberal rule, sup- ported by ihc Globe, why so in- iquitous now. And worse than this. (Yomodity prices are now falling. Will tho Globe insist upon the Gov~ ernment collecting duty 0n the high Pi‘ purchase price, or will they per- mlt the Customs to collect on the present reduced value? The rulc works both ways. Sec.

Whiit would llfo he without a laugh. And what would we have to lilughnl ln these dry lioi days if lhoro was no Pairioi. llnw iiicc. and laughable it is to be assured by ihc Liberal organ that, "the Government has succeeded in vlii- dlcatlng" its policy "to the coun- try and so far as the indications go mo. pcoplc AlPll’EA.R TO on QUITE SATISFIED." Doesn't. this make you snllle‘! As a coilclusivc proof that fill-y are satisfied the evciiiui: joker says, “they have occupied lhc situation." The bullock lcd lo the slaluiglilcr will lit nicely into illi- Patriot's reasoning as highly sillls fled because-hr too accepts a siiu~ nlion in which he is without (lllfllCC. Another ninnsinlz fculurc is thr- sang froid wllli which ll fumbles oul the old (‘XPlUllCll dcbi ﬂiiil 00" ficit story. Watching the uppari-ill earnest simplicity with which ll trots out. this old chi-stunt, nil lil- noccnt reader might he led lo flii“k "hat the Court Jester actually bc- licvcs ills own story. It looks Frill because it is iii the Dill)". l-lllll l5 lo the liillc child. lo the grown ups mu the intelligent it is niiinsciiicill- lint never mind, lt is only’ ‘m M‘ fusion of ihe piper dreams of thi-

crude humor, THE PEOPLE Alli-v‘ SATlSFlEDnYea verily’-

THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC

'l‘l|o urea of Quebec since the un- ncxullon of Labrador is enormous. being over seven hundred lliou~ mind square miles, or about the slzc of Mexico. While iill this vllsl territory can hardly be ri-lzardcil as habitable. yet lbe naiuriil rc- sources nre undoubtedly great and the habitable nren is nt Ions! cq» ual to that of France. Tile sland- lng timber (lovers n enormous sur fnce, the ivaier pilwers lire tho greatest in the Dominion und thc nlzrlculturnl urea runs f0 probably much more than one huntireil square miles. For some _venrs the ﬁnances of the Province were not well mnnrigi-il nnd rising (lebta and

tho tiny. Fndei" the nble nnil wise illmcflons of Slr Lomei" Gourin however. the-re has been n great chnnlze indeed. Debts are being pnld off and your by your surplus sen are taking the place of deﬁcits Manufacturing industries are springing up everywhere and iilzrlc- nllure in ﬂourishing as ll. never flourished before. Finances are flourishing also, willie the. -ponuln- lion is increasing with wonderful rnplilliy being now it la

" -~ THE ciilinnorrnrowu cannons. '""""" l

Patriot. and ill its language of raw '

t THE PUBLIC lollilll"

i-

Yhlc column In open for tho dllcunlon by eonggwm;

JUI 3T2

3; ;

» .

"ll ‘If Questions of Inter | eat. Tho Ch-iiv , Guardian don not neccu- l If"! Ondoru the opinion: "illrcnod by in correc- pendent!

Reply lo Teacher

Sli'.—l read with much [ilﬂiliillfill the lcttoi" fronl “Teacher” lilnsi Klﬂliﬂ Wliicll Jllillezlrcil in Friday's‘ ilisue of your paper and l wonderv. ed wily other meﬂibcrs of the purl lle-‘islfln 115ml! a similar nrilcleg zilzainst the lllllllfil‘ of "The 'l‘each-l cl" Cilsc" did not lzivc publid ex. prcssion lonl: ago to similar thoughts prlviliely oxpi-csgell ' It appears to tho writer however flint "Teacher" made a very impro- vldent recommendation i-n suillzcsl- inl: the appointment of this scribe to the stuff of the Agricultural lic- pllrinltaiii. ll .ls a wcll known fact that the Bell (lovcriiiiiciii gives fl rezuly our lo any 0m! who has :1 new schi-iiif- whcl"cb_l' llll‘ revenues of the Province iilichl bc incuulil- ed and should ihc above zippoint- iuent be niade.l ie- l" illal lﬁx-mier Bell nmLhis.tmiiifl"ci'i-s llllKlll bi.- loo readily convinced of llll.‘ lrulh [hi5 itcnllenizlira mathciilaiiclli calcula- lions.

For instance he inlchl urlzuc with. some appearance of trulll . . . .he teacher being now recognized as n cit en ol‘ lilo stulc with a tzood sul- ary. working only four or five hours ii ilziy for flve ilays oul of llle week and enjoying the advanluci-s which lllc best sncioly (ilTPTS should coir Wribuit- to lllu slate a fax of one pul- ccnf oi his salary. such tax to be funded nay for the up-kccp of thi- roads and streets.

Again he might urge an amend- iiieni to the aiiliiscliicnl tax there by aiming (lll‘(‘f.‘ll_\’ ill illc very" lift- ol ilio profvsaiiiii.

.\nil thus he would soon ad iiifliiililiil and I would sulicosi lllill llo be lcfi. alone lo enjoy Wllill

BERDASHER iii. HIG , i.l l¢.l".. i$i5_

I

$45.00 marks the li Pay for a man's suit after today.

We have reduced l1 h" . ,- A ed men’s suits to $45000‘ 1:3 l§§f“°' ence what they cost us_ It is gr? loss. " ' our

y0u can

This enables you to escape th luxury. ta-x. We have now not one‘ dollars worth of clothing in steel: that a customer has to pay taxes. on. l l " ~

Come and get ﬁrst ‘choice. You know the quality of oul-Sum

Othei" suits at $25, $30, $35, $40 $45. ‘

_. _....-._.__.-._._' _§ _

i-onlforl hc may from his diabolic- al calculations. I uni Sir. etc.

, 0.... MARX I dendeirsQn C ‘i 101 Grafton Street. -

-.__7..._________

dmore

' e Teacher .\li'. Editor: l-‘q lil lilo (lilarllillu of llll‘ flllh inst. appears aiiillllcl‘ ilriiillo ‘P ‘H!’ '-

alzillilst lilo |l'?lf‘lll'i'. l lluvi- trii-ii lo f'lll|llll'i'il('l the filll‘ of ill" l7ill inst. and ill doing so lilvulli lll i-lilVl‘ oul" Pfllltfilllfillill tower from living iorll down by llolslii-virlli. llui if lllc first ll'lll'l' slnui-ki-il of Ill-d Prop- aﬂililiilislii, illl‘ oiii- oi‘ llli‘ 34th rer-

SIR HERBERT AMI-is AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Slr ilcrbert Allies, financial dir- Hvm l H l t} t] l ector of the Lezlue of Nations, who i! Y ircil ll‘( or l ill‘ poisoil- . , oils odour lililsl i~i'i'u.~'cl_v. And l h“ Hun-HQ" m Lmulo,“ from norm.‘ cannot until-island why you would “ma” h“ llrpiwmpd h“ m“ bulk“ . lcnd your vulnablt- piipcl" lll puh- l" ll“! "Wﬁllni; 0f lliﬂ‘ (‘Ollﬂvll 0i" lishing illrll lli\‘l‘illlll'l‘ which czlli- (hp 10331,?’ sum“ m. Wm resign not but poison the mind of lllc - . _ ., , , _ _ [wading mum“ l do “m “mum l’) his seat in ill( (uiiadlan Purllaininl at the end of this . ssloll. Slr llcr~

discuss any of his arlilmi-ilis put forlh. The whole ilrliclc is so liust- licrt returns lo ‘ Lanildli Juni- 3.‘

and ignorant in iii" kiiolvlt-tgi- dis- "m1 if (he 3055p)“ in “m over he i-losi-ll u!" llll‘ fvucliiiig pro i-ssioli, .~ . that i I'(‘ll‘2ll7l from fainting my M“ make ‘l smlﬁlllllnl ‘ls lo m”

work of the League from ills scat in the Commons. ll is understood he may take the occasion to set lit rest the apprehensions fostered by peasiniisls__publiol_iy_pf Ilnlicd Slut- es origin concerning the League's, prospects of success. The facts arc that practically all the pom-rs of ilic world will shortly ilnvc joincd tho Lcziguc with the exception of lthe United Slates, Chino, (‘ilba und Sir. l llnyli. Whcn the time coiiics there l s'-v by lllf‘ Guardlii oflhlaiy‘ l ' ' " " ' , 24th llml you say l was thc only and» eventually llnssiii will also bi- one who villi-d ilgzliilsl the iilcrilust; , im-luqL-(L T)“, prwl-nl, cmlncip "l small" l “'“"*' m“ "my ‘mu “l 'whlcli is the executive body of.‘ tho,

the llonsv .ii lllf‘ limo. who voted again“ H“, MW h", M0Hs,.5_ AP l; League, has not been elcclcil by the]

hands iii handling siirli rottcil and ri-piigualit llli\l‘_‘l'llll us" furnished in this ariicic. Let me tcli "you Slr ihat it is high time that sane pub- lic men L:ct‘iil work and save our school sltuiltioil lfQllLllltl (lilfll-(Ur ihal. [llfﬂillldllj it. ' ' l am Sir etc. TEACHER.

Mr. Brodie Says There Were Others

Mclmziu and J. l‘. Irving, who assembly, and as a result has bccli were callcd iiolllo oil Tllllfﬁllll)’, llpallng only with questions nf 1m. wvru ulllo opposed to liic iiirasurc

mediate urgency such as lhc ur-

.and refused l.o sign the "Round _ llobin" circulated ziliiilni: the rmmelllellt of m“ lnwmmmllill ll’ members, and l think llloso nit-ii nnncial confprcnce, selling up the

took it for granted that the mutter would not be ilrouglll. up agiliil, or they would linvi- iuidcavorcil to get back lo VUlt‘ against it. l lllllik it is only fair lo tllcsc nlcu lo inaku this explanation. Thanking you. I um Slr c-lc.

PETER BRODIE. llllllillglrfiilliiuﬁilllll ‘and rapldl; overtaking Ontario. in llio fiscal year ending Julie 30th, inking 1917 ils ii typical year, the toliil revenue collected was $10,441,ll4—whiie ilic amount paid out was $9,907.63} — leaving a goodly surplus. A fact. wilrlhy" of i-xlenili-d common! was illt- cxpcnilllurc oi $1,581.36] on lid- uciition. Wllllﬂ the Public lilizhwnys col $643,370 out nf revenue, besides the money obtained from the Fedv crnl 'I‘l"cn:-.ili"'_\' for liic slime pur» pose. The ('X|I(‘l‘ll'll|lll'0 on Eiluczl- lion was fully 16.1 per cent of llie whole, ii most (ffﬂlllllllllf! showing: lnflecd. in Ilionlrclil. lilo Province of (Quebec bus one of the great- oi-li shipplnl: ports oi‘ lhc wilrld. and one of the most populous clllcs on this Continent.

new Hague tribunal, righting typhus lnil'oland and repatriation of Siber- ian prisoners. Iis ncxi. meeting will ho at Sun Sebastian, Spain, July 27, when the progriimlnl- will he prepare-d for the first nil-tiling of.’ the Gent-nil Assembly lli Ilrussuls on November 10, at ivhlch (‘ililiulu will be represented by ifs own (Icic- gates. The dutu of llhe internation- al financial conference, for which Canada's three delegates have al- ready been named, is fixed tonin- llvely for July 16, but nwnlisl Nle decisions of’ the Spa conference as to the amount of the Gci-nllln in demnlty, lacking knoivicilgo of which it is impossible lo discuss European problems with any defln- 1 lioness. At the meeting of the council in Rome. iMr. Amos presoii- I

l

I

fed a burget totalling £250,000. two-thirds of which hns illreully paid in by slnatory countries.

British War Wealth N ot__ Taxable‘

LONDON. June l.—-'l‘he press, foreshndows the abandonment of inn proposal to mukc n levy on war wealth, and Lord Belivortrook slates that this is the government's decision.

l Newest Wo rre now showing the highe priced by us far below what the an Men's Astoria, Footrlte and Br ~ We hnve the prettiest and most priced below big city values.

.ss;;a;» ZKIDNEY

/ y, ln/Ol Pl LLS _.fS,

9A | \ \\\\\\“is5f* ,, 1.. ﬂﬂljlf]. a it c"

f‘ ‘l GH]'(" Dlﬁl‘ r. nil [n nl/lflllf r1. "l; ill-

u».

lllirll’. I wo millions. |'l vo

\ v b

a

._____._ _ r11

if 12.12. BROW A

p, _ GQFIfTBKOS. LTD.

=—i"'i_ _, _ __ QOQWOQ-O-QQ-WU-O-O-Q-O-Q- _

mllsllllllls FUR IlAlllfIlIANSI.

._______ _. _ _.. __

¢v.-~¢~ ‘v ‘ V ¢¢vw4+ The separate coal, KlITOQ-qlllflg length and of lanlcoiorfzrl angom, l‘ _n__5_i_'_e_ll_l favorite lhis sgaspil, Willi for illoiorilig or travelling fllllll lfiIlKlll coat of tan gilbnrlllile or covert cloth. stitched ailil. o‘. course, bcllcfl liml i-iluippcd wit roomy wickets, is decidedly Ania

Plain color or willie and dolled voilvjorgandy or llilhflkﬁftlilﬂf lln- en are ilombintul in the flapper frock shown in today's sketch. The llliie surplicc basque is maulo over of filled lining and cacll from soc- tlon is cut long cnugh so tllni lhc, lwo may be drawn about the figuri- lo meet and be llPfl or kiloltcd at the back. 'l‘liis froi 2i helps Lo prove lhe often repi-aicil statement that clothes for members of the young- er gi-ilcriltion lake their cnc iilcsc days froiii the style designs zlnprov ed fordzrowii-ups. 'l‘his truth is further binphusizcd by tho fact lhai the ivardrobe of the young girl in evenwtlle moderately “fiminced“ family ls as carefully stud ‘d from lhc sizilldpolnt of lls val o . t i|llll'1‘ll\(\ll1.S and needs as is lhc wardrobe of the iiloihcr or fliflCl‘ sister.

Tho ilrcss ski-icllfril would ho smurf and suitable for nn nflcr noon garden or ton party. A ha! of lilaithiili: fabric. might Vl‘l'y ucli accompany the ilri-ss, lii(‘illl‘lllillly. it may hr ilddoil, that fabric hats arc really illuyliig an cxtrfriilrly llli poriifni part in the summer lint-up of hciullzi-zlr. Orgniidy and dolled iiwlss hats are worn eiihcr wl-ll mulching frocks or wllli lll‘ll\'l(‘l‘ ones of linen. Many heavy linen hills arc nlso shown.

A serviceable dress for n girl of flapper alrciis onc of dnrk hiuc silk, either luffctu. or one of the softer wclivea. il<‘or summer this young person will also require a suit, which may b0 of wool Jersey. knitted silk, pon sec, or one of llll‘ heavy ilovi-lly silk crepcs. The finger lip length suit cont, cltlicr plcalctl Norfolk lilﬁliion or cut on square, straight lines, belied iind aircompnnlctl by clillc-r ii illain or pit-med sklri, is correct and ﬂlliiosl uniformly bcconi "IR. Of course, Eton and bolero sulfa are also approved, no; {or general wear throughout the en- tlresuninier, if only one gull 15 u, be included in the wardrobe. the finl-tcr tip bcltoil suit coal is pre- r feﬂlblv- ' Dainty Tub Frock m the Flalilﬂs

5 ‘wouooooooo 0+4 ~..-, ,“,‘,._._,_'_._._.._._,'.4 *'

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3f grades made in Canada of men‘ s and women's boots and ll"! ‘l’ m9 Bonds are sold for in the swell est stores in the lnrsi‘ "lm" nndon in (‘iilf', Kid or Kangaroo or a the bold values shown hcre- b" graceful pumps and Oxfords prom rahlo lnCniiada and H197 l”

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