" ' " Mr' Da‘lt'o'u'ha'd previously asscrtcil that two-tliirds of

<5.

if'

ai- ‘

"Arscnaults had been niado tools of by the Leader of

1' ,_l_ ~ ' _ . '*“ ' ‘ihlégffbtatlibn Mr _lohnston had placed upon thciii and

reply. As the ex~Whip is not now in the House his mantle has not fallen upon any occupant of

las

agmnsr

That he was not far wrong

in lus interpretation of their action was manifest on

sr ns, Tliursday'when Sir Robert Borden announced that,

as a result of the specific charges in connection with

F' 'nm by ‘fuse contracts and in compliance with the cabled re-

llnll ol Glntlloileth _ quest of Sir Sam Hughes, he had sanctioned a

________________:__;;__________.____.:__ Royal Commission to inquire immediately into the

____ -_ _ _ i cha es levelled by Mr Kyte, insinuating that Sir Sam

S~mmA_l_r’ lluiml' H1916' 'i wasrgin 'league with Coll"Wesley Allison in sharing

* "”'i"*"“'”'f"“3""""""’""”"'"";""""""""‘” illicit commission on wir' purchases. Neither Ml’

` ' _“ Carvcll _nor Mr Pugsley would go the length of hir

' ' ’” " ` ' Kyle in allcgii? corrupt practices, but that gentleman,

salaries of officials had been increased $45,000 since P“ll“§» “ll5°0l“lllCl 0" the Pall Of 3 Ml“f5f°f» E0* the Liberal regime and stated that itshould have been l’¢Y0“fl llli <lePlll5» and ‘lmmet-lllllely llle M““Sl°l' 0l the general administrative expenses of which salaries Militia demanded by cable an investigation and forth- fornkd 3 narh perhaps the most interesting incident with made arrangements to sail for home to “ face of the day was the statement by the Hom Cha,-ies the music"-the last thing the Carvell faction wanted Dalton that on the eve of the .election thirteen cases of °xPeCl°fl- Alfcafly the lacllolllsls are ll' lull fe'

of -» snap H had hem deiivercd to the Liberals in the treat, and‘Sir \V ilf rid Laurier rose to protest that

_House

msn! lad-

msny

_ _ o n o

' In the Legislature yesterday Mr George E. Hughes i>f0bi\l’lYi_l¢55 °¢\l5f°‘ll¢‘l_ tha" his 'W0 _°°l_l°“g“¢5_ t0 MIIB Stella Fletcher cue et the wir

wiiii_i1;ew»his sw.einent_made_the Prsxivvs daytlwf the l"5gl9.‘*".“‘ W°'fi§ ?=l_l‘l"”l‘g' *"°“gl‘ ?‘f’.‘.~d.."_"°‘ll' "“" i'tiiiir§.°'iv“f»' ¢i'i1m§\i»i°§i iif>l'.`2r iiimi

dellshthiily arranged "Miscellane- ous shower last evening at the home of Mrs. James McMillan. Brighton. A very pleasant social evening ensued the guest of the evening receiving many very handsome and suitable gifts from her admiring iriends.

U S O

The Illness of Mr. David MacLen~

nan of pneumonia has caused his friends much uneasiness but it is

Cardigan district. He was not aware for what purpose lllcl' dlll “Ol Walll il" lmPal'll§l lU<ll¢l3l l“V°5llEall°“» nisssinn to hmm he is 'n°._._, hnp,-ov.

v all they wanted was a committee where of course,

the Liberals required so much “soap’ at election time, _ » » i118- . . ‘

but if it was in liquid form we have no doubt it was for lllel’ Could full flol allll Play to llle gi~lll°l')’ Wllllolll let inward annhcati0n_ We have hcard niection ~ninmn_ or hindrance. Now that they will be compelled to niiion H sailed hy ,nnnv names in Oni. iime_ hnt this is back their allegations with something more substantial

the first occasion on which we have heard it designated and fellallle than iS iSS\led from “_the Central Office

“soap." .\lr johnston, who spoke subsequently, did not °l I“f°_"f“all°n,0£ the Canfidlafi Liberal Paflyi" they

Miss Ross. Matron of t he Prince

County Hospital, was among the wel- come vlsltors here this week.

4| U U

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Fullerton have

been storm stayed in Picton for the past week. They are returning from

on-ei. an explanation of the Purpose for which the are positively dismayed. Sir \\ilfr|d said an impartial 3, gimp; vim tg Hgpifax_

` ` ' l d “ vo ld r ° '

purifying liquid was designed, but suggested that as "“`°5U§al‘°“ 5“C‘ 35 “'35 P’°P°5° ‘ “ “eve

Mins Adele Gordon was hostess at

satisfy his ‘ followcrs,’ ” to which Sir Robert Borden an exceedingiy pleasant affair at

Georgetown was not far from Cardigan it might have __ _ _ her hom _“__ Tuesday __‘_en_ng when been intended for that, district. But as the Liberalsl l'el0l`lf5‘l°lll3l lle “'35 anxlolls l°'5_a_ll5l}’ llle mf-“lll')’i nnwnidsenf inns, young neonie whhed

to satisfy the Leader of the Opposition was animpos- sible task.” Therein is the essential difference between the two leaders: Sir Wilfrid puts the interests of his

of Georgetown compelled their candidate to lose his deposit, it is quite evident that they were not sliarers

in the contents of the thirteen cases.

The Hon. H. D. i\lcEwen, in an admirable maiden

speech, crossed swords with the Leader of the Opposi- tion and completely vanquished him. Mr Bell had posed as an apostle of economy and the champion of tenipcrancc, and Mr i\lcli\ven showed by docuinentary evidence that Mr Bell had charged the Tcnipcrancc Alliziiici: $148.35 for appearing for them before judge .\IcLcod, and that the Alliance had asked the Govern- ment to foot the bill. Accordiiig to the calculations of Mr .\lcl".wcn this worked out at the ratc of $27,350 per aniiuni, at which modest figure Mr Bell values his services and preaches economy and teinperance. Hon. A. E. .»\rsenault also made a charge of inconsistency against .\lr Bell as a tcmpcrance advocate and said the facts were widely known in Prince County of the ongoings in thc Leader of thc- f)ppo_~titioii's law office in Suiniiiersidc on noniiiiatioii d:1_v. .\lr Arseiiaiilt indignziiiily denied the slziiirlcrs :~'c:iitercd broadcast by .\lr Bell and his minions about the administration of the Proliiliition Act, and said that Suiiiniersidc was l’CllS0llS llc flCflllL‘S HS l’0ilS0llS Ol 5ll'2\l¢gY» P5}'Cll0l0g)' ncvcr so free from <lriiiikciiiic,=_< as it had been dur- 'illlll <lllll0lllilCy~ The Strategic ljezlsolis came first and

were shown by the advantage Austria had on the froiitier with the gateway to Italy and Venice prac- tically' open. This meant that had war been made with Licrniaiiy ilie two countries could have made a _tremen- dous drive into Italy and probably cut off the greater part of their army. .\lone Austria could not do this.

The psycliologicail reason was that the great

ITALY ANll<((iERMANY

There has been a good deal of speculation as to

why Italy' should be at war with Austria and not with Germany and, naturally, a good deal of niisundcrstand- ing as to the relations between Italy and Germany. In order to rcniovc any such misunderstanding and to inake Italy's position clear the Italian Government has

Roselli at a number of public functions has given a lucid and very reasonable explanation, which may be suniinarised as follows :-

Thcrc are three good reasons, he states, why Italy

has "not yet” declared war on Germany. These

ing the past year, and zi proniiiicnt liusirlcss man. who was not :i Coiiservative, had informed liiin that there never was less tlriuikeuncss ihan there was at present and that hc had iio syiiipzitliy' with nicn like .\lr Ilcll who aittinptcd to mzikc thc 'l`ciiiperztiicc .-\lli:incc part of :i political in:icliiiic_ i.\[r .\r>cn:iult gave .\lr lit-ll another jolt when he told him wiili reference to the .-\rsenauli nifidavit that lic " had not got iii.; 'mgmhood intijority of Italians naturally hated the Austrians with and goumgg " io figk his Ss-at in the House by 351,-ing, an almost absurd liatrcd. They had no such universal

hatred of Germany. L\Iany Italians had German wives and many Germans had Italian wives, so that the international and social relations between the two countries were, generally speaking, amicable. Many Italians also had close business relations with Ger- iuaiiy and much German gold has found its way into

an investigatioii into the cliargcs levelled by him against Mr .\lcNcill during the Soui'i_~' campaign. ;\lr Bell feebly attempted to excuse himself by saying that the Government should have proceeded with a charge of perjury, to which .\Ir .-\rsenault retorted that the

the Opposition and his inyrniidoiis, and that Mr Bell Italy by devious routes since thc “ill” began. Psycho- as a lawyer knew that their defence would have been lvgifully, \llCl'Cf0l‘C, I1' rupture with Germany would that they acted on advice of counsel, wliicli would have lll1\'C lllillly disadvaiitagcs. left the inattcr where it was. The Arsciiaults had The <llill0IllallC Sllllllllillli llc SHY5, lS il \’Cl')’ ‘llCllClllc been persuaded at a time wlicn they should not have 0llC- II1lly'S Cllffy into the will' had Cut off Switzerland bccii taken advantage of to sign an aiiidavit, and they lf0lll 1103055 10 ill!! SCH- The Swiss were di\'idcd would have done the right thing in the first instance Hlll0llgSl GC'l'llh'~lll. Fl'CllCll and Italian peoples, con- had th,-y "Ui hem advised to mai,-Q a “mc poliiigal federated, not united. and__each strongly supported its capital out of it. However, the Government would 0\\`ll ]lQ9PlC-- Bill 70 pei Cent- Of the Swiss were see that :in investigation was held by the House, and Gcflllflll- llllll lll¢ll' S)'lll[>2lllliCS'\\’Cl‘e Openly with Ger- tlic Leader of the Opposition would then have an mf1ll)'~ 'l`ll@l'¢`l0fC- lf llllll' llall .l0l‘l°‘l lil Will' Wllll opportunity to substantiate his charges. Germany, it was likely that the way would have been

Mr .-\rscnault dealt vigorously with thc- criticisnis, 035)' lvl' llle GCl'lll2lllS t0 have launched a huge army

such as they were, of the Leader of the Opposition.

through Switzerland to attack Italy, along an entirely

and submitted substantial évirlcncc to prove that Mr l1lll§ll1ll'll'-`<lfl'0llll'~‘l‘- Bell did not know what lic had been talking about. Oil lllc 0lllL‘l‘ llillld, Di' ROSClli Said, the Swiss

border allowed no lcakagcs, so that no help was going

thi; criticisms in i\lr I5ell’s speech had been subject l° G'~fl`l"illl}` lll' lllill mlllc lmm llillY- Tllilh llC Silllli to correction, and the balance was merely air. .\lr_ “'35 llllf UHSWCY l0 lllc Wi-‘0fl5 llclllg 5Pl'@flll bv Johnston, in his maiden 5p¢¢¢h_ did not add anything poisoned pens throughout America. Italy was not to this sum total of informed criticisms. He iiuotedl lfylng 10 “lf1liC ll lllllc Will' Of llCl' 0Wll. ll0l' aiming what Premier Matliiesoii described as distorted ek- al il Scllilfillc PUICC. 115 Sllc llilil SllbSCl‘ib0d to the tracts from thc l‘rcniicr’s spec-cli, :ind proceeded to embellish tlicin, but! lic was brought to book by both

' _gxiiihr nnil \lr Arscnzuilt, who showed that the

an ' separate peace

The fact that Italy is not lighting Gcrniany,"

said Dr Rosclli,;‘docs not _alter the fact that Italy is lighting for the composite good. Our losses, with steady fighting since May last, in the mountainous regions, have been terrific. The war will be pushed

the deductions he sought to make were both incorrect and misleading. I-'crliaps the most enjoyable contri- bution to the debate-'yesterday' ‘was iliatlof Mr ]. D. Mclnncs, the hnmodist of the House. who enlivcned the proccdirlgs with a delightfully witty speech which

it_#ll.i have 'takenia Delaney to do ample justice

`the»pr¢acn¢_ Govemment benches, Mr McInn¢s’s wini- eidtts' had to tmeapped. Perhaps as the debate

may-discover a 'foeman _worthy

meantime the hoiiours are his. He

of the _.Opposition _wi-io'has

laughter, but (In-

hini his feet

away is delightful evening in music. games and dancing. The amuse- ments were so agreeably arranged that not a dull moment ensued, Mr.

~ ~ ' ' ` ' ' ~ and Mrs. Gordon who received with

party first and foremost, Sir Robert invariably thinks _ their da“gme___ greatly assisting in ns

first of the interests of his country, his “ followers "ll E_uc¢esB_ Dainty i-eff-eshmsngs wo;-cl

- ' » ' l charmingly served and the hours pas

may take the consequences of their ow_n actions. i Bed an _oo q___ck_y_

in H =l

The Poverty Social at the Heartz

Memorial Hall on Tliursday evening was unique in every way and was a pleasant change of entertainment for

those who attended, nil of whom tho- roughly enjoyed themselves.

I# G #

The Consul~Genernl of Belgium

and Muie. Goor entertained Monday night at dinner at the Chateau Lan- rier, Ottnwa, in lionor of Sir Robert Borden. who was recently decorated

_ - ~ _ - - by the King of the Belgians. Among toniiiiissioiicd Dr Bruii_o Roselli _of Adeiphi Collegc,__¢he guests were sh. Louis and Lady Brooklyn, N.Y., to officially explain the situation. Dr Davies-

H ¢ 8

Among the several clubs which are

doing excellent work this winter for Patriotic purposes is the Carpet Slip- per Club which Mrs. Bentley organiz- ed and has so energetically supervis- ed. The membership is quite large and delightful social evenings are spent weekly the members meeting at each othcr‘s houses when work and pleasure are so agreeabiy interwoven that excellent results are obtained.

¥ ll tl

Yesterday afternoon the prettlly

appointed rooms of the Experimental Farm llesidence looked exceptionally festive with gay decorations of yel- low daffodils and fcrnery. when Mrs. Clark was At Home to the members oi’ the 5th Short Course students and instructors. Mrs. Clark, who is it charming hostess was assisted in re- ceiving hy her mother. Mrs. Toolc. Mrs. J. A. Mathieson and Mrs. Mur- doch McKinnon. The tea table. daintlly arranged was presided over by Mrs. Pethick, her assistants being the Misses Nicholson, Miss Edna Gor- don snd Miss Helen Mathlesmi. Dur- ing the afternoon Miss Edu. ~ Gordon recited and Mrs. Tennant very kindly sang much to the pleasure of the guests.

3*#

Mrs. Senator John l\lcI.c_nn. who

has been spending the winter in Ber- muda arrived in Ottawa on March 22nd and will bo with her husband during tlio remainder of the session. They are at the Chateau Laurier. Mrs. McLean fully expected to meet her daughter, Miss Ilona McLean. who has been nursing in England and had cabled. that she was getting a fur- lough, but later owing to unforseen circumstances she reports being un- able to leave at the present time. Miss Pearl Stewart who accompanied Mrs. McLean to Bermuda, remained over

~ - _ ..~......_-~ .._..-~.-,-_-

DAILY SELECIIOIIS F0! Gllllbllli READERS

Furnlplisd _

by W. B. Lwoos.

I BETWEESBRSELVES.

' During last month I received u

number of letters expressing appreci- ation relatlve to selections in this corner of the Guardian. Several readers have also sent in selections.

London agrcenient, binding the Allies not to make' which win be pmiwi aiong this

month For all these helps please

ll.. » i - ' . *scceptiniy thanks.

The space slotted for this work la

limited to about tho size u'sod in every days edition. A largo number of readers are cutting out the Daily Readings and preserving them in books. Remember anything that has helped yon. and given you an nilift'

forward toward Trieste as fast as possible, `a"nd“noi-th °' MW' “GW P°l“*- “IW l'° °`l l’°“°lll- i

.' . _ . - to then, perhaps thousands of in _ _ '~ »<. ~ .- . i.. . ._ ,

from \/erona, until uc and the Allies can look fqi-_ swfy ,hen ,used .mis |__nm¢_n|s!2”_ 'fc-~~~ Wes- ~-~~~-~~-~~~-~--~--- --- -- - » - f - . - ~ .__

s e

ward wiiiioui iw to me worm relations _in the nw 1-l§;'_ 53:6 _gwggihpynig wg.” '» ~ - 4

¢ 8 `

f“l'"'°- ' - _ ‘ Do on ever ray for Editors of gown _ _ .

'_ '. I ' ' ~ _ . r '~

Y » ~ r are ora- a

X papers sad Magazines or _Authors of 33,' _ _ _ ` =,‘ f

_ ¥s Books? is lt not s Brest .llrtvilsle -_ _ _ f.l_;_ ..~_' ' _ -‘ _ »_

. ». to bo permitted to road workgiosm ' _ » _ "ff '=. ‘ ‘ f 'V

_ - :sa inpsrhldlnhdigaph and pals ,sions R _,_ ____ _ __ D _ _ N __

_ 1 _ _ e ou o others s I I _ . ' _ ~ \ _ _ .-

Cardinal Mercier Arclibisho of Malines has been l sell than lille! ell! 0! lllll WlI°°l¢l' I - " ' ' " ` “' ‘ f ' lil f I'

se ian _ ernmen . 'r ina ’ se . »~ ' i -i . ‘ ' _

crime is that li¢"is Christian enough to condemn thi: mn. n mp, N, mi, 'quo' sehr " &F»“The will To ntigu I boom. lb i

niitlt `°\*fUl5°“s treatment the invaders have iriilicted on its tin thinssews-.hsollsft-undone - s V. V ' ' "“ " ~ * ' »

~ ' an _ _ _ _ . _ \ - _ _" _ 5 _I_ _»_~__yg_~# _-_J ~; _ :ni __ ,___ -:_ _ ____ »,'_:s~_'_:__<.`,_ ,__ _______._ _ __ _

a people who did nothing to warrant in attack, and :,¢l'rns°'.:'n°_f,ft»9°ll' v., “vhs “ his ha- ` ‘ " '_ '» " »_" ' ' i’_ ' =“' f' _'__ 1.. _~. " <.i-,ff ‘

__.», ,ip _

Hrs. M. Lhnignn has received the

following. interesting letter from liar son, Gr. N. hnnlsnu now in Ensiand. No. 98 C. S. B., _ .

Reiley Camp. _ - _ _ '

.- ‘ 1 , ' Dear M_otlier:- I am well and hs ’

ing s very good t,lp\e..ye_ _nrehavi very _nice weather here now for th _

ips; wpek or so, and I hope it stay! ne. ;

We were at Church this morning

and had a. lovely walk. lt. was gran the air was so pure and calm. ll would do anybody good. I was,fant'- ing too. and went to communion and after mass the priest took us in to his house and gave us our breakfast. There were four to breakfast, then af- ter breakfast I and another chap “Clieverie from Sourls," went out of town for a walk. We went up' to an old mill and were looking around when the miller came over to us and took ns into his house and we had a very good time. He made us stay to dinner, they had lots of everything to eat but the first thing was ii glass of beer. The people are awful 'for drinking beer over here. They are never without it and it seems to be very good stufitoo. In the mill pond there were lost of ducks and three swans. They are very nice birds but you are not allowed to shoot ducks or geese here without a license.

Cabbage and greens grow all the

year around here. This is an awful nice country for people that are pret- ty well off but the working class have a pretty poor time.

I see where they have got lots of

soldiers in Charlottetown now. They will need them over here, as lots of the poor fellows are dying for them and the fellows that are staying at home and having a. good time. while others .keep their country free. I wonder how' those fellows will feel when the soldiers get home again. I know I wouldn‘t feel very good. I can tell you that I am proud that I have joined to be with the rest of the follows. who are saving their country, even if wo never get back we know we have done what was right and God is good.

Good bye “write soon".

.GPL N. LANIGAN.

Horsham, England. T

re is uni

Roifey Camp,

Horsham.

Feb. 23, 1916.

Dear Mother:-`I received your

most welcome letter this morning but hadn‘t time to read it until this even- ing and I was very busy. I received your papers and was glad to get them. It ls just one month since I received n letter from you. Some- times they go astray. some three or four of mine were in France. We are having some cold weather now and had a little snow last nlglit but it didn't last long. We _are working pretty hard now. We had to lay four miiesof wire Tuesday night and this gun squads were laying platforms for mounting guns. It is very Inter-

esting work.

We commenced to lay wire at 4.00

in the evening and did not have _any- thing to out since dinner. It is pre- tty hard work laying a line across conni`ry without any poles having to climb trees and make the wire lust to anything that would liolil. There was one place at n cross road, where we had to run it over the roof of a house. Well we not it run up anyway. After climbing about 200 trees we finished at 11 o'clock and didn't get back to camp until 1.10 at night. We had two sandwiches before we went to bed then we had to get up next morning at 6 o'clock anfl run over the line to see if everything was all right. We had battery drill all day the samc as if it were in action at the front. Then at 4 o'clock we com- menced to reel up and had everything in stores correct at 6 o'clock Wednes-

day evening.

Wo have been issued with a new

suit and boots, socks overcoat. We have lots of clothes and lots to cat,

and good appetites too. .

Well dear mother I liaveii't very

mncli more news but I may tell you we are getting great praise here. We don`t need any instructions as we are well advanced in all our work. We seem to pick up everything very quick.

You necdu’t worry over me l am

able to take care of myself. There is nothing like having experience. it do6s'lt't. take Eng to ilud- oiltfn decent man iirtlie' army. ‘ especially over here where they are far from home. This~is»tlie 25th and we have had a snow fall. It is about 1 foot deep.

Tlig- 'most souw they hav had thoro thi twenty years back. 'Fha weather' is very changeable. some days it is very warm and other days it is quite frosty _we_aro having great fun snow»- baliing. it m_`nkes ns _think of homo tu see the snow. _ .

We tclophonists are taking a

months course at Roifey school on Electricity_aiid map reniiiiig. We

havs__g_o'_t`_to_stndy quite a lot now and- ave to qualify before .we can go to tho front and our three teachers aro Caiiadinns having been at tho front over a year. They know their business, and are great instructors. They aro going to have our pictures taken and published-in the Canndi n papers, You _want to watch [hr

tihem, and all about what we qualify or. - - »' Never stop one of the boys

Joining. John or Thomas forlho

,_f§\»

man

.ljirheiwmnier govems tg: séiel 0i_'Riw_'¢lY-fllalle C|°flliHg» ind orders _ ~ 'i' `kdb e enar.__, '~ - _hr ti;/212% siimeytypical Spring days now. They 'make 8 matt feel like _donning lighter and brighter Clothlllgf-h'l'¢l looming out a‘N¢v!

`0uf-fadynnade stock is arriving-everfvday. ‘Enougl1t_t_l(;;H`-_on

our counters-to iifitvup -3oo men'-with new Suit§‘.‘__ _ ' ` -»

f ' it r e‘tlie

ii iiuhe.oii_1he short, the , .-=r'13_ ii.. s.F.g.¢t¢r»

Tie iieree, 'we1iave»’afia'rge assortriliiliig to chostl::ll'i"bm wld sure* we

l ou.- '_ " _` _ .

'can llfeifiieitlill also require a Neyfr Sppi-ii1glH6t. *lg* tfiht Suit .of yours.

'Cnr stock is now complete. '

lPAroNsi

time may come when they will be tak- I expect_ tliey’ra~-growing fine; .

d never get Tell them when “tmining's" not so

away from YOU Ml 9

en ___ hard

chance to make goo 4 "ou: rocks Ar Home." ~

Dear Mother as the twilight fllllll.

I oftimes think of thee;

And wonder how tho old folks are,

So far away from me.

I wonder how the old place looks-

Since duty-called me away;

I'll be drbpping them a line. V '

And dear old Dad, my finest clium, How l'd like to grip his hand'

An' I sometimes dream l'm back ii.-

gain ' V

In the far on dear »_iioins~land.__~_

Remember _me to “wqi`i`.‘ting" mates.

To chums of my “sc oolhoy" days;

And lust is word to all "old" friends,

And how the "Kiddies" are getting on ln my home so far assay. Ai their lessons day by dw- 98 C- E- l"~~ ‘ .

of the "Girls" my thoughts oft From Sig. N. Lanlgsn. “Merry and

And '

are, ' B|'lQ ht."

` l`€1;»=` -fl

(__.

_ __ ’

I \ `\ Q'

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from. Price 4.00

Young at 3.00.

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Classy New “Borsalino"_l-fats just

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’\_ 1'! 'I _ Price 4.00. _

New Stetson’s the acknowledged American Style and

'fha Stetson wearer can rest assured of the style of his. F

A splendid assortment of New Stetsons for you to select

There may be better hats made than “Borsalino’s” and

“Stetson’s” but we have yet to see them._ _

Other splendid makes _from 2.50 up including the Scott-

Spring Caps I

Owing to _the war the scarcity of ' \\~ Q2, -' __ new cloths sn1table_for caps for this , . season has been serious but we were' If / right on the iob and can show a finer "

range of patterns than ever. Hand- some new tweeds and wnrsteds in very snappy designs, 85c, 1.00,1.25,

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