.=.~l..=°a.~:-se mana;

,H ,,_.

E7-T

sry. so from putting the question. It is carried- .-_ * -~--°- . Illllllllll

~' .' ‘-_ - ___ _“___ 'rue mn tntsi ni nil time increases in in me vicinity nt . - i -1 Y

-_ V “~~‘“~'°°-°'°‘-“"1” 8181.000-yetfdppeoatemporary can show ualyaiotlncreaso N f ’ '~ Md’ °tOU'I'H. N.G§;t’layu1¢.Tn The ~,_‘ ’ _ _ , ‘_ , . , __e, -~ --' of 8132.000 over the Liberal expenditure of 1911. Does not nu* ,kb “”".."°m of va; fodunhd P A » . .

_ . t this fact make it pause, think and try_ to realise that true ~ yesterday, heating lan BIgh°P;|béilco

» ru im- """ uh- Tllreemonsszo G ° - _

economy with efficiency does not ne:-esss 7 Pb the The muon" Mm, me been re- oroos the lake, look after his trsps.‘

‘unrestrained use of the pruning knife. -_ ‘ . i ed by gh-_ Ang” B“\¢,,,_ M ‘ "I", i

There are two items in the comparative statement pub- gi-gokqem [mm ht; so; John Boa- _»nm’_ umm” mah” guide

... . ...... ... ... ... . I .. Bargains

rticular attention. . ` 0. armoutli. edneodd- 9

Dam) Pdd_m mwresr »tl_e7 at lprm and who is now in the yu in an “bn of nun; to mm, an

L_” ' _ . - Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, Eng- g bicycle with lla eatoll of trout. H9

_ 1 ral vote, $39.04l.la. land. _ pu nina 'gm hun u~°uN°_ it _ A _ Bo , _ ._

1323 (‘oiiservatlve vote $38 629 I8 Dear I-‘ather I am writing vou to - Ephraim Nickerson 18 years 01886 1 S |31 B8.l'g3lIlS at P YS W0fth

,lished in our Contemporary. to which we must draw its ton. a member of the 7th Battalion. was found dead on the road at Pleas"

of g

-° .. - ' ' ' -' it (intl t ded t ' I - Pec ` '_ 2.TZI.'§I1?l'.'$`.TZI. ...... .. .... ._ . . ,nm D-~;-_~;°- -»--7;-1- if Cy-~°"-“te “‘=-“- Ii.§.’i‘§.‘.‘....".‘I;'.. v.....“»Z_-Z'»i‘-‘i-'im T.. ?§...°“"{f‘t'.-‘§...."£°$;».!..”».%°-ii.l‘i.'.’. upi<>$s.oof°r$3.49.-PAToN'S. _ '

Ph _ B3 not eonv ce our con emllorarr that there has the rum le' .bout su inches ‘bow u rzfckumm of Hnvkqpomt' were 2 S . . Sale of Ladies: Bloug 98c on at

News and Edits Dly one . . ., beenamdwuonmdebt? J me mme I ‘M dose. or mains” hom but 'hu hmlmxlob _

News Ind E4|¢~ '"9"' P§°"°' "' ""`132 Thou why shout about extravagance? As our Contem- poisonous ‘gases they use. Arterial was new gt-”._‘ ' _ 9 PATON'S. B°y3,3 piece dn at

ON’S $3 45 worth up to $8.00. Samples, fit ladsup to 16

, - lmost choked with the gas I was

t S poi-ary neil knows, an extravagant man does not reduce his “_ __ _ _

H¢asAaftif; =¢s;=:\=_;*:l::“~’:;':u°":e”°" °'"‘° ° “'"` mortgage and save ine interest one on ii. :‘,§,',,",§‘,';',‘,,,f:',',`,°‘f,'f,°',€,,1,,f;"{',',f,',I,f ' in 'rue scorcii exvnessri Spegial Bargain of Corsets on at PATOINS. ' -

Q |\ Fl

mei-side. f _ ‘ _ C. . th) Sinking Ffnlld Interest on Investment' it is not so bad as that yet. I had '_'” ial Bar aiu gf f0I' 12C at

London 095%- \|l'°°'“ H°""' s"`°"°’ W Liberal vote. nil. . * to crawl from there ou my hands and I” '~h° °“dm°°* °m°ke" °‘ 'he ’ pec . g

pfssiaent . . . , . . . . . , . . . ._ _ . _ . .

t.._> ==.>

(-owe,-"my, vm 55 »-93 69 knees about a mile Then one of the S°°"°h “P"°“ ’°" l‘°“'3°” We “re ‘H PATON’S Week-Cfld Sale Of M€fl'S at 85C PATON'S.

Increase of Coni;'1'va.t|ive.vote. $5,798.69. Does not our 5"' (rd '“l:':“0:“gi‘;lf.°§ff{s',g gflisniiltgwihgllif' Tohtigusizl, tghiitgles 4. MeH'S T3il0f€d W0l'th to Pat°n'S

Mwlsuis Edit" contemporary iiinsii to see this set tortn in cold print' A ¢,.,,,,,, muon 1 ,nl uve, hue, couple start s. discussion on personal S tal 13 50 See Window Paton S Speoials : Corsets

' ` . . . ........... . . l I l 8 - . I pecv $ i . | '

mnnmnnwwwxxsmowmwmmmmmwwowmwwwewemmmmwmmmmmmmwnwpmmums _ h

ms ““'“‘°““ '"1"' P°“°>’ “ "le 14°" Pm' S\“°'°~“' 8"” "‘°"° "’°""““ "" ”°““" ““' "“' ‘"‘ ' ring in in ii tiling of Q ial B sale of Ladies’ Underskirts

wsonssoav. mv 19. - __ __ muy pm it was gm dun _wa In ~ mn mn me GW were pretty incitv in not getting hit "“”"°“t“ ° "'° °“ ' 5- -DCC 3123*”

._ -. .- f ~ " ’ - ' -on lieuy»-it»u--r.uw=--=--fii»\- °"°° "1"" pAT0N'5 B' est Showing of Wash Goods ever shown

"*""""""'""'”"""""`°""' V V :'“A'AA H H V H ernment while they ¢ou|¢, gag ghgn |,|;m¢ me 1'°|»i°s_" d fd - had th I "For my part," we hear the cvlllian ~ lgg

I-Ie has apt pupils in the Liberal remnant of today. but :hy mom? blxiixtifttlliiebxbaroitss Get- “yt -I °“n",“nd°.“'“'d ““ this “Hyf at P _ _ _

on the principle. no doubt. hhat its readers cannot huge

|00 much of 3 good thing, the Patriot_ 3,-esterda,-,`for t e third time in two months publishes the summary of fl'

penditure of the Provincial Government and compares it with the expenditure of 1911, the last F921’ °f me Liber” Government. It shows that there was an increase last Year or $122,291.59, and it trinmiihantb' explains that the 9°" emment has been guilty of "extravagatice of the most reckless kind." It also assures its intelligent readers that the $3,566.25 spent on travelling by the officials of the Gov- ernment “is utterly unjustifiable,” and proceeds to compare tin-ee ninenis to 1.on-is and Earls. with whose style of travelling on the Island Railway. the Partiot seems

strangely' familiar. _ _

Leaving the Patriot's aristocratic friends out of cotislio-

eration altogether. and coming to plain brass taclts with which we and our readers are better acquainted, what do we hull?

The travelling expenses of each department of the Gov-

emment are estimated for each year and passed by U19 Legislature. .\'ot one cent more than is on the estimates is allowed, and cat-li olIiciaI‘s returns are checked and dull' audits-d by thc Govemment auditors. The officials must travel over the Province, otherwise their services to the country would be of just as much value to the farmers as arc the ami-chair criticisms of the Patriot.

When the question of extravagance was raised bl' U12

Patriot in thc- thrice reported speech of the Leader of the Opposition. .\Ir. Richards was given an opportunity to point out or suggest one item on which economi' 0011111 hc effected. Ile was especially asked whether it WHS

advisable to cut down travelling expenses, atid replied with an emphatic “.\'o." The Leader of the Opposition is in a better position than the Patriot to know what is a suf- ficient vote for travelling expenses. and we think when he assures thc House that no reduction is desirable, the coun- try may accept his opinion in preference to that of the Patriot. Not only so. but every item of exD9¥\dlY~Ul`9 “'35 specially submitted to Mr. Richards and he-had to confess that there was not a single economy he could conscien- tiously recommend.

What comes then of fthe Patriot's charge of extravag-

ance? Simply this, that it condemns its own leader and the selected choice of its party to carry the Liberal nag to dcfcat in Prince (`ount_\‘.

Our contemporary is regrettably loose in its criticisms.

and lax in its arguments. These are only equalled by the unfligested manner in which it serves up its statistics. It is simply averse to analyze and summarize them. Like all loose rt-asoners it imagines it can make up for quality by a superabuiidance of quantity. Hence it is the Patriot hurls at its unoffending readers a mass of uncol- latcd and incomparable statistics, and says: “These, these are the figures. Draw your own conclusions, for in the name of all that is illogical, we are unable to make head-or- tail oi' them. .-\ll we know is the Government spent a hundred and twenty thousand or thereby more than thc Liberals tlid. and we cannot for the life of us explain thi- reason why."

We may bt- allowed to come to the assistance of our

esteemed contemporary. with whom we feel sure statistics. and comparative statements particularly, are tedious and irksoms beyond measure. Still financial critics should know a little about what they are talking about. and in order that the statements submitted in yesterday’s Patriot may be properly elucidated, we submit the following anal- ysis that hc who reads may run no risk of misunderstand- ing their true significance.

We take from our (7ontemporary`s comparative state-

ment of the expenditures for 1911 and 1914. the items showing the greatest proportionate increases and submit them for the consideration of our readers.

I-‘irst, Department of Agriculture:

Liberal vote, $8,705.46.

Conservative vote. $16,554.89. |llC|`¢8Se Of ll‘l0l1@l' spent by the present Government for

the benefit of farmers, $7,849.43.

Do the farmers say this should be cut down? Mr. John

Itichards said “.\Io."

Second. Department of Education:

Liberal vote. $126,438.35.

Vonservative vote, $157,324 11. Increase of Conservative vote for the' benefit of educa-

tion. $30,885.76.

Do the teachers claim this should be reduced? Mr.

John Richards said “No." 2

Third. Department of Public Works:

Liberal vote. $6,050.17.

Conservative vote, $78,343.07. Increase of Conservative vote $72,299.07. Do the farm-

ers desire that less should be expended in improving, re- building. and erecting the public works of the Province? Mr_ John Richards said "No." `

Fourth, New Agricultural Halls, Library, Reading

Room and Laboratories, etc.. for Charlottetown and Sum- merside.

Liberals. nil.

Conservatives, $41,300.86.

Increase of Conservative vote, $41,300.86. Do the fsrlners object to this expenditure? Mr. John

Richards said "No."

Fifth, Walter Lowe award-the long deferred uct of

-I\|9||°€ 10 l mill bldly llsed by the Govemment's prede- censors.

Liberal vote, nil. '

Conservative vote, $7,343.48.

Increase of Conservative vote 87. 543_48. Does any honest, fair-minded Person take exception to

this long delayed act of justice? Hr. John Richards said “No." `

Sixth, War Expenditure: Liberal vote, Nfl. ~ ‘ Conservative vote, 820,942.

Increase of Conservative vote $20,942.

violate the international law of the seas. Despite nearly three mouths of submarine activity and despite the ter- rible fate of the Lusitanin. her opponents have more mer- chant keels and naval lteels afloat than ever. The normal output of British and French shipyards is twice as great as the submarine victims, reckoning either tonange or number of ships. The submarine campaign so far, horrible as some of its incidents have been, is a failure from a mili- tary standpoint. The same is true of the Zeppelin attacks. They have accomplished some property damages and killed a few non-combatants. men, women and children; in so doing they have amused their enemies to the seriousness of the conflict and increased the volunteer recruiting.

Germany wants no more enemies. She has all, if not

more, than she can handle now. Italy is ready to spring at the throat of Austria. and other European nations are showing their teeth. Why should Germany then, asks the Post. provoke into the ranks of her enemies "the wealth- iest and latently the most powerful nation on' the face of the eartli?" “ls she so blind as to fail to see that the just cause of the United States is the cause of every neu- tral nation, and that a league of all civilization outside of central Europe is likely to result?"

“Is Germany too proud anti stubborn to change her

announced policy? asks the Post. and if fcarlessly answers. ".\'o.'I It claims that she has already in her latest circular radically altered her former defiant attitude toward the world at large. Having thus taken one important stcp to secure 't‘he decent opinion of mankind," it is not so diffi- cult to take others, especially when all she is asked to do is to abide by the long-established principles of interna- tional law, based on the humanities of civilization and embodied in her own treaties and conventions.

Notwithstanding the introduction of Germany to the

world at large during the past few months. notwithstand- ing the horrors in Belgium, the murder of women and chil- dren, the poisoning of wells, the use of poisonous gases. the sinking of neutral ships with their crews and lastly the

sinking of the lsusitania with over 150 American citizens on board, notwithstanding all these and much more that might be inentiolied the Post does not yet know Germany, and we venture the guess that its guess is wrong. Germany may equivocate, she may even give an agrec- ment which will afterwards prove only a scrap of paper. but she will not and cannot “abide by the Iongestabblished principles of international law, based on the humanities oi' civilization." Germany does not care a "continental" for the "decent opinion" of any nation, and has said so. for In her opinion her own opinion Is the only one worth taking account ot.

The Brooklyn Eagle, is not quite so confident of Ger-

many’s acquiescence. Referring to the manifest impossi- bility of a submarine taking a merchanttnan as a prize the

suggest that their activities be circumscribed so long as they are not such as interfere with the rights of the peo- ple of this country. And nothing is more likely than that the German Govemment will have something to this effect to say. Nor Is anything less likely than that It will abandon its pursuit of merchantmen . " . _

And the correctness of the EagIe`s surmise is fore

shadowed in the Local Auzieger of Berlin, as quoted in yesterd.ay’s Guardian.

NOTES

Within the last day or two an Ottawa paper has been

eiideavorlng to revive the former scandal campaign by charging ministers with neglect in providing equipment for the new contingents. There are now over 100,000 Cana- dians ln service at home or at the front. To outfit such a force is manifestly no light task. Canadian factoriesand

supply men in general are exceedingly busy with 0ttawa_ orders, in addition to which some of them are fulfilling contracts for England, France and Russia. Ministers are. of course. doing all they can. but there is a limit even to the energy of the Minister of Militia. Opposition news- papers would be more effective If they were a little more reasonable. _

________Qi._ -

The market received a had shock from news of sink-

ing of the "LnsltanIa."says Henry Clews E Co. financial report for last week. Prices broke heavily in the war group, and for a time a panic seemed imminent. There was I rush to sell long stocks, especially ln' shares which led the recent rise. In the better class of seetirltleb, how- ever, the fall was less serious and more or less support was afforded. The close was better than might have been ex- pected. Confldeiice has naturally been badly shaken by_ this disaster. the outcome of which upon public opinion it is yet too early to forecast. Much depends upon the self- control which the American people display. Thus far under the strong lead of President Wilson the eoiintry has taken things calmly and kept Ita head. It is to be hoped that this spirit will continue. and that our people will not un-

Eagle says "We cannot or should not either dictate or.

er fellow in our regiment, but I did

ians thought the world of our general and It pleased him very much. I-Iis name is S. H. Hutcheson Poe. He is going to write you, letting you know about me.

I did not hear about Charlie since

I got hit on the 24th in the morning about nine o'clock. The colonel told me there were only seventy men ac- counted for. This was on the 27th. All the Canadian contingent lost heavily; it was nothing, but harbor- ous murder.

I hope and pray that Charlie is safe.

The old- colonel gave me the satisfac- tion of taking the trouble of finding out about him.

Well, father, don’t worry about me

for I am safe in dear old England. lying between nice clean sheets and blankets. I worry more about Charlie and the other fellows. But what‘s the use. It`s all for liberty and righteous- ness. Nobody need tt-ll me about nicc Geriuans anymore.

I must put in ii word for the Red

Cross. They are certainly fine. Nicer girl nurses you could not find any- where, and their means of convey- ance of patients can't be beaten, both here and in France.

Tell Annie to make me a nice fruit

cake, just a small one. I can get lots of chocolates here, but oh! you cake. We have a first class mail service. I got letters from you in the trenches weeks delivered to us 'in the trenches.

I am sendink you a sketch. There

might be something interesting for you In it. Will send some more later on.

Well father. if I ever get out of this

scrap. I guess old P. E. I., is as good as ally place to livc in. Give my best. regards to all the friends at Brook- field. not forgetting yourself, mother and sister Goodbye for now and don’t

-worry. Everything will come out

right in the end.

Your loving and affectionate son,

JOHN N. BEATON.

7th Battalion.

§**K

DIILY SELECTIOIIS Fill REIDEIISDF THE GIIIIIDIIII

'¥¢€!§~

Furnished by W. 8. Louaon.

OfW*H'

SPRING IN THE EVER GREEN FOREST.

Who will turn and enter the still for-

est?

Who will seek and taste the fabled

spring?

Cares and competitions of the market

Leave a little while, nor hither bring

Hot ambition;

These from off thy burdened should-

ers ning.

Enter then at once the lelsured cool-

ness

Where the columned branches sway

and soar;

Though thou live amid the stony high-

ways

Of a trading city’s pauseless roar,

Turn; the forest

Spreads its fragrant mazes round the

door.

Rest thy senses and revive thy spirit In the cool and everlasting shade Of a thought that turns to things lm-

mortal

Where a little pause of heart is

made.

And ii green hope

Grows within the soul, not doomed

to fade.

Part the branches, seekamong the

mosses

Till that spring thou find, most deep.

most clear,

Of the practice of the mighty Pres-

ence.

Consciousness of godhead present

here.

Living water » , Quench the dusty thirst of many a

year!

Spring of health, clear spring of san-

er llvlng,

Ever In the heart thou slackell rlse

Forlitudes. serenltiea, devotions.

All those grave and great realities

' That so bllthely

Mockithe wisdom of the worldly-

w se.

Should the morrow trouble and harass

liee. '

Come asain at even, comrade mine,

To the bllfe spring in the balsain for-

est. V

Whereunlo the best of earthly wine,

duly embarrass the Administration by their resentment

.- , _ ‘. - » . ~ ~ .. ' ..-..‘u.s£i&..'a'iif-.-....,.z.....

Och, 1t's only a scatterbraine

is fighting three powerful European nations. whose war not have the pleasure of temng him Irish fella he‘s tellin’ ye about." a

resources are constantly growing, while her own are dim- He 105; an of his legs in the war of third man f@33“l‘95 him- “Whit 5 f““" 10

Inishing. She has been driven from the high seas except 1870 on the River Nile in Africa. Our! ma" imP°“°“'- is ‘hai 'ms lad hm’

. , ’ - ~ lost his sandwiches, nn' he thocht he

for submarines. which are successful chiefly when they ‘G°“°’_"“l Aldewm W" Wm* mm at lhad ym for each 0. yes.. 10

the time. I told him that we Canad-l "mv ye been dom] w' the bottom 0,

yet' kit, Bobble?" asks one. solicitous- ly. and another-“Whaur did ye see them last? Waur they In a poke?"

“l canna richt mind about them."

says Bobbie, who for the Iirst time straighteus up from his close scrutiny of the inside of the kit-bag. "A' I can mind is Maggie gaun oct to buy thc scones an' the biled hum."

“As 1 was saying, sir," resumed the

cililian. ' "Aw, I've had enough o' argyfyin,’ mister. Bobbie here's lost his sand- wiches. Haw, Bobbie, tim oot yer bag on the sate. Tbat'Il be the best wey to get at them."

And Bobbie, who is from Coatbridge

holds up their kit-bag by the bottom. while skirts, socks, mitts. razor, comb, towels and everything else represen- tative of army equipment comes roll- ing out in a heterogeneous bundle.

"Now, they‘rc no` there," one after

another of the company ruefully ob- serves; and Bobbie fills his bag again.

As far as Carlisle the search is re-

sumed from time to time. Greatcoat pockets are emptied and re-filled :i dozen times. There are spare pirns of thread, a packet of envelopes, u photo of Wee Jeannie (specially tak- en), and a cake of oatmeal soap-but no "sandwIcIies,"

.The erpresb is shrieking on its way

across the roof of Wcstinoreland. It is clear and cold outside. but within the carriage a weight of warm air op- presses, so that heads droop to doz- ing point, including Bobbie’s. Sud- denly he seems to be seized and shuk- en into ati bbm cmfwyp mm mm hm en into an upright posture by some violent, balfwakeful thought.

“l mind noo," says he, as if recall-

ing the forgotten fragments of a dream, “Maggie laid them in the cor- ner o' the dresser jisi afore I padlock- ed ma kit, and there was that much greetin' atwecn her ati’ the weans that the sangwichcs was clean forgot.. . Man, I am sorry about that."

“StlIl." he resumes, after due pause

for reflection on the misfortune, “I canna say that I would of went back. mind ye, even if I had thocht ahoot it ln time. I canna stand that greet.ln’. . . . Onywey, whit does a sodger want wi' scones an' blled ham? That's for when ye're makin’ guid money." But he was as glad as the rest when it was found that our carriage had stopped opposite the refreshment room at Preston.--R. G. in Glasgow Herald.

FOREIGN WAR CONTRACTS FOR LEATHER, SHOES AND HAR- NESS.

(From Hide and Leather. Chicago,

_ April 10, 1915.)

The French Government purchased

$350,000 of heavy sole leather this week for army purposes, fourteen days delivery, inspection and pay- ments at dock. Orders for 3,000,000 pairs of shoes are reported to have been placed this week in Boston by the Russian Government. Three New England shoe manufactures took the business, with delivery from four to six months. The leather called for is russet splits and large scales of this leather have been made. Rough splits are 2c to llc higher and prices of uexlble innersollng and pickled splits are advanced. It is asserted that the French, Belgian and Italian Governments are also about to place large orders for army shoes in Ameri- ta. Boston reports sale of 500 tons of wax splits for Russian shoes. These have hobnailed soles. The uppers are russet. or natural color war splits. War ordizts placed this week for 15.000 sets of double harness or 30,000 har- nesses, from ru:-inet leather also some quantities of bridles and saddles.

yds Longcloth, 36 in, fine soft finish yds Grey Cotton, 36 in, good strong quality......... yds Shifting Gingham ds Dress Gingham, checks and stripes ds Dress Muslin, dainty neat pattern airs PillowSlips .... ._ ....... . Hand Towels yds Crash Towelling _ yds Cretonne................................. yds Flannelette, white or striped

thank goodness the country has had enough of them. mms Wglllld 1313!; f¥ll';fIW°“:d 53;; 11:; f}£“,}:;§'s_.P“sm°ss °“ me pan of 6, LZCIIBS' T3llOI'€d Suit-S, mostly TW%d5 and

§f'f.-'L f..i'i'i'.‘ tif cuuiinef “fi .Fsfii-e “D°-='=b<-lleve -rye read in me par Ser es Your choice for $9.48. House Dresses 98c

ptflsonous gases that killed a lot of °"f_-o‘:i°|§°'°'" “V3 hi: '|”‘5'“’~ M '

. . 1 , f I '

Th Bo - §§§n‘;‘§,f”{,f°,‘,‘§,}{‘~ W" ‘“" “"‘ “““‘ “ .im n_°i"ns§f»'-if nf-if-f f°§fefn, ....55 7_ See and get your share of Paton’s $1.00 worth of

e sion Post ventures a guess as to what Germany téd t h b i ly- _ m --ll do about the American note wi-tie it disclaims any rel.-f21°.§i'i°§i»t tiinsimhfei “iii .,‘} "in our i.m»¢in,~ -ei-mai the week end Snaps. Special Hosiery, 2 for25c AI ost up

pretensions to prophetic insight. or any inside Informa- ml’ |98 31| fish!-. ind I nm 801118 10 §"hf.r' Yun 'égiaglvu 3?|gg:f.‘s..&fere,: \t0 HIC kI'l€€, Silk ’bO0t DOSC, and 59C. ’ _ tion from the Kaiser, it boldly publishes its "guess" that \égfxe§h_y°“ k“°“'~ as 3” Any M“"'5 acofei; ?hl:_ wake?" every' mm-nth' 8- 25 Men S New Tweed S'-uts'_PaE“°n S “the Imperial German Government will heed the American 1 had ine mmm. M having a ch” sayin' he hopes the German language 0

protest and grant in substance the American demands." with an om ¢01°ne\ 0; the imperial 'llube 89011811 in hell l}€\1C€f0_\’l\1-"

Its reasons for this faith is that Germany is busy at army at the base. He came inquiring I °°“‘“°¢ b°"°v° “' “naps the dvi'

the present time. With two weak and unreliable allies she fm' me' H9 Wanted t° k“°w °! °“°"" In-P' - . _ - d

rl h $10.00 and $12.00 for $3.50. PATON S. g

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' HUG HN ill# 50013 f0l’ Sill Of Yours Patent, Button, Cloth or Leather Tops

and Gun Metal Butt, or l.aoed,a1l'with good sensible Heels, also is large range o Misses, Children’s and Infants’ Ponips, made by leading manufactures of Canada.

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