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Ti* _`_ _W ig A y V _ e V /'r_gE 'citARLo'r'1‘.i~:'rowN GUARDIAN . , _ _ ; _ _ __ _MAY,-10.17917, A

. _ '*‘lf¥5f1'.".§ '-.-11\‘ ;~=~.'-'-'.'~. v' .=,~<.. .- ~.-¢-:~, 4. '- -wh-» . ~»‘-‘ " .#1 -’ . " . A _ '~-“'*» »\' , -\ -» . . \’-‘-~' _ -1 vt. t , ei. “- " "r-"‘~.' - . a .=.fi».<..._.. ._»‘;.t. ;»»__;-;,¢1_- .. 5. . '1;..1-:f.;.ici,-..i»¢,.:-t».-"..*il1".w'*».v~it.»;tv¥»;s& >»°.' .` "'~- -.i2i`.l‘-"‘ti»“’»i‘-..-¢‘~.».'i .»

hart- a'.S`V->.:.--`.».w.-‘_.;.- ".;.......'=.e_»»i='= -tl. ~.t-- .-Tel' \ ~=-l-»-;-edt Wil' dui .fm ' , . sw -HV-2--\~=V§ »~.3~~~.-~~ »-~ -l~ - °~ i_~-‘“>f';""‘ ""’ """"”i` , » “"1" H' '"7 , “""¢,.;,.. i" “““" "* `r"' `- - ` " _ ,_ ., . ' 7", -1 *T* . .:..l»,» ,f.

-. - - .,_;--ii.. so .- Q- .~ ». . =, ~-1 ' , J i - - _~ Q _I _~..,-'_-_a.,‘-~.-‘:f.f,_._ .. §:.;f~:;f-..=;~” ,. 1 . V- ‘.;‘1f":'-‘;‘€-_ -"It .~ 1 _ is ."~"’ i “"2” 5,

, V - . . , _ -- . , i _ V. . . ,, , i ‘J __.- ~ _W

_ _ , ,,

_‘an in ewan. mi sam in u. s. A. V -V

utmttng nan, (minced 1811. O8-80 w yur- tvollvee ff’

M) in .¢,|,,¢¢; um por yur (milled) In idvuivo. In 51

¢...»¢..¢.¢u'~wf~fv-w- °‘ |,'w,¢,-y_;_u'u¢'¢i¢|y-(founded 1387) $1.50 par annum by able measure of safety. »

vntfid cabins ef u. s. A. V -¢i»a.om¢¢ me cimtemtown. anim. omeu at summer- \\'

had Atherton. Oourln and Montague. ` ta

__`_i_:~3____*_ __;_ _,_ ,____ ___,________._z_ ,__ _____,__,__-_-_-_-_-_-~ ~;-f; _-,--1 -i-.- V-_-_-V-Y-_-_ ~~~~ ' A r ‘ff-

THUR`SDAV, MAL 10, 1917. 0'

'l`ll E. \\` .\ ll Ill

_-_--1-2 ` \\'

Tlte eyes of the whole world are iiow turiicd an- O

.viously towards the \\'est<-_rn front where the fate of (1

'iiatioiis and of civilizsztioii is being woi'ketl out in a U battle to which _nothing in the history of the world -li-'iws any parallel. The prestziit stzigc of this 1l\\'flll tragedy has little if aiiy connection with the winiiiiig' or the losing. lt is siinply slatigliter. .\s stated in our despatches yesterday morning, "all idea of move- ment or the capture of positioiis has faded on either side. lloth forces :ire iiow locked fast in an ahsolute

figlit to ii tinish and the victories are not in the amount llf

, ,Q to note that protests against such a in:tnit`estl_\'

'lille greattst .'it‘ctiiiitilatii»ii of guns iii the world's his- ilaiigcrotis atlveiittirc are beginning to be made by thc

torv are iiiicwisiiiglv killing nit-ii at an iiiipi'ecedeiite<l Ll

ni' orotintl gaiiietl biii in the men put out of action. In

i':i1t~ :ind the iiifztiitrv folltiiiis up in :i iiiaiiiicr reiiiitiis- |l`

cr Liberal iiiemhei' of ptirliaiiit-iii, :iiid_who was tht-

lierttl Candidate in .\|at'1loii:ild :i few yt-.'it's zigti, if one who has paid tlio .siipreiiio sncri- I;

ct-nl of the lilotitlit-st battles of iiiedieytil liistoi'_\'." 'l`ti ll‘

in bt- acconiplislied ht-i'oi'e the "capture of posititiiis” lil again bt-crinies possible and the "lii1isli" is iii sight. Il

theniselves that there are now 4,qoo,000 men in the "1-

lleld facing the llritish and French armies, 500.000 lll iiieii on the lines of coininunicatioii and a million i'i;~it lll iii depots in tierniaiiy. The (ieriiiaiis have iiicrensetl Ili the number of divisioiis in the west to i55. Of this C

number there are 68 hetiveeii the present llritish line of their blunders can be eil`aced."

and the Oise. -To he still cotifrotited by f>.0O0.'\»0o

tferman figliters makes the later stages of the wa." a about the desirability of a “National fioveriimeni,” are inspected as ,.,.q,,i,.ed for Gove,-,pin 1631, _t,0.cd|1ed bedame the Winter serious matter for all the ;iIl_i_¢_-._ \\'@ lyme' l,¢§,,l,.' 10 but that It lm; Seen "no ge,-lou; effort (0 idmtify_ or -ment bcnus to growers, Messrs; left out the word "not" in the sev-

reckon with 500,000 men of each successive fit-iinaii bring Vout, the men who have the ability, character and you- can arrange comme, at twenty . class as it is called till. The 1918 (ierman cla~..= is al- fxpcrierlce to make such 3 ggvgmmgnf ¢fT@(~¢,\f<-_ 0,- five cents per pound on the -basis of Red Letter and Douay Editions, now ready incorporated. The 1910 class is in dt-pots. But even possible." The article continues:-

there is a reverse to this, in the opinion ot' inilitary critics. The German method of combing out thi: tier 'inaii iiiiidiisitries is practically at an end. The only. drafts available are the young class and r-_~co\'eredi wounded. There will not be eiioiigliyif the figlitiiig continues on the old scale, to keep the ranks full, In this case at some period this year (ieriiiany must be- gin to use part of her new forniations as drafts. It may be a second series of new divisions will be drawn upon for this purpose. These new divisions exist, bitt they are in a sense a bluff, for the (ierinan headquar- ters stall' must have known perfectly well when they formed them that they could not, with diminishing resources of men, maintain 250 divisions in the field.

Ccrmnyy they kmw this' bm plated an their goods in tige it achieved under the leadership of men like supplied with the necessary qtiantityi F. J. J. .. . 4 .25.

llrown, Blake and Mackeiizie, Mr. Richardsot1’s paper

concludes: '- i 7 \ - - .

the ,shop window to create the illusion that their stock :ii hand was limitless and to adorrl their enemies fresh reasons for listening to offers of peace negotia-

tions. _

The morale of the (Berman armies is good, so we

learn from those who have encountered them and as for generalsliip and fighting qualities we cannot figure on any material inferiority as compared with our oivii. lt is true that on April 9 they were handsomely beat- .. en' and driven out of their strongest positions -with "a ' great loss of- prisoners and guns, -soiiietimes,~iiidee.d, surrriide-riiig tamely. lliit it iiiiist be allowed the ai- taelcs oft tltc-British, in which our own Canadians took

such a,igallanttipart;uivere so :idinirably arranged and 3¥!"'@'“°m of 19'*-' th” Tribwle' has Pfevlollsll’ "°"'i the whole operation .such fa perfectfniodel of prudent ¢’9°¢"i *hill mfllllflkl \\ ell ‘Dil because there went down

aks of disease last Summer which resulted in death d prolonged illness and heavy doctor bills, and which any believe were due to unsanitary conditions in . rtain quarters. th

~ - It will be remembered that there were several out- ‘. I thinned go ,wut time or fddi- lungs.

llii vvllliailtilltiloilti lluanllan ° ' ' i ‘“'°" °""°"" "”°“” it

~ . - - - ~ an ,

An un

-----m

inet" only trauma tim 02-0.0 tuiivmn er avi"

rcement of such by-laws as-exist and also tor an in- more ph _nm mnouncemerm The; ne stent demand for the immediate passing of such Bridge and Dance to :he given by the pound or $290 per acre on one _,hou,,_' her by-laws as may be needed to ensure a reason- me dmnngulshed pm_0n_age of His

e have been trifling with both in the matter of sani- tertainiineii-i or where it is to be held ,eqmre similar lnspecuon for .,,a)._| tion and housing. lf there are' disease-breeding

` nests in the City, let tlietii be rooted out _whether some tive of the Ci-own lending his name to G_ 1_eLach,,u,' ndd,.e3,,Depa,.,,m,,m mot

iiiiserly landlord loses his rent or not, whether some

ie anxious to~prolit by the high price of pork fails eil ln our defence. l

,... .....,__,.....-----‘~ to realize oit illegally kept pigs or not. Life and health were tom that the (mmmm (,nSunh_ W

can more than dollars and inlinitely more so now* ies were "f‘01-til>&ll‘=\ll\'€°-li' light" .\"‘l

hen our sons are falling on the battlefields. l.et ih?,f0\:,m,‘;,'; ;°:,;m,f,g,.,?;',f",}:,?{0q3§nna;mI ere be a general and impartial clean tip and clean IMS! Steel itself to receive tl heavy

ut of e\'er_vthing that threatens the public health. warning we are ,nvmdim a nance' iarlottt-towii should be one of the liealthiest spots and Bridge under the patronage el,

_ . Hi. H h ._ _

tl eflrlll and tl it IS llol $0 the filllll is our llwtl. |-llgre li,l;o;|=venI;|§€gi)|€,?,x?;;l$r]'n£?li;l;ii

ess are demanding a general election, it is interest- recruited in this Province, and whom th

lierals of (hitario and the \’\'cs\. 'l`he \'\'iniiipeg l on il as 3 _.mn of ,|,,,|,,S._ iliuiie, whose editor, .\lr. R, l... lticliartlsoii, is a tor- pireiits bowed ddwh Wm, m,X;,,¢_\-l

its this is pr:it~tic:ill_\' iiicoiiceivalile if not iiniiitelli- l-i

;5;|,|,.‘ ll gh.:-_Q he l1owevei'_ zi faint ith-ri of the mst; the latest to coiitleillii this (,__)iiv.~lic-t' iiispiiwl :igitatioii I

` r an election as iinproper and tiiitiiiiely. lt deni.inds and withdraw 'his piitronago; and it' H.

itirther extension of the presciit l’ai‘li_:iiiieiit on the I

Some idea also iiiay lit- tftiined from what is now principle that "if it is iincomfortable in the frying our new inatle graves iii l<`rniiei=.. bv nigm.. meaning ,,‘,,'_|_o|_8,,

kiiowii of the (jcrniaii strcitgili. Tlie llritish Secret Ilan it would he fatal' to jump into the fire," and goes I i i

_qe,.\.;CL. and me _»,Cm,mmS in lm. (wld hm-9 edligllgtl on to say: "The present leaders of the Doinitiion Si. Petei-s. t‘.hn.rlottetowii.

iberal" party have already (leiiloiistrated, during] eir lamentable 15 years in office, their 'pre-eminent capacity, both :is.lcg'islators and administrators, in sc

any instances, and at such appalling cost to the my has written the Dominion Seed ountry. that decades must clapse before tht- resiilts Commissioner that they are willing 1609, so-ciilletl heeiiiise in Jeremiah

to-day are divorcing the Liberal party from the pres- 25

a i"6b`t`lli`g"i"b'i"'"lll.Ttl`é roots produced

Slr,- Allow me to tlitmk you for :gg,!b1;:tb°g'§d`|':gt:m"‘,\:i n°?grs Digg

y0ll.rartlcle “There and 1-lere"ln .‘p,_|ug.B mmm t |y's issue. It is surely time we D 5' ` `

realized the terrible seriousness of pc "em" yield of °n° "h°“““d

ds of seed er acre may be ex-.

we unit took to the Health omcér for .1 rigid eh- »..'i’.ii§°§ai<iii“§§."§'§.i téiiiiiiiitiioippfgl {’§i,‘ff,‘~c'§,’f§_, ‘;‘;§i‘§';,f§dP§§§§h °fh§"g§'l

“ix °f th” “me issue °f th” G““‘_°_dl““i vnrnment bonus of four cents. will

t the grower twenty-nlne cents per

Belgian Relief Fund wlll be under' and pounds 03 may

_ , Roots planted .out this spring

Honor the Lleut. Governr.-.. and Mrs. should he inspected by an omcer on

We can no lon er trifle with disease and death and M°D°“°ld"" i U10 ‘S890 Branch- OINIWH: lwd ll°!ll

g I d° “°'- k“°W~“’h0 is 3l"""3` thi” 9”' growing seed crops and cleaned seed:

33:6 ai; “ lfinlsler 0*' Gl-"1 l “lake H, ment ol' the Government bc-aus. Ap-

m pro est against the represenm pllcatlons should be made at once to

such' a cause. when thousands of our* Agri,.um,,.e pharlottelown

men are'belng maimed and slaughten' |' am sh. etc' ' .

G. LeLACHEUR,_

Representiniz Seed Branch, (littl-

fl.

ln the capture of Viniy Ridge we*

°‘ viiiuus initials -

ence- to ibn 'heroic sucrlflces our men! lt the front. ure nialtlng for us? We? know not hc-‘ . f h_ 105 , I 98th' the 8th"S'l’:,;’;.\l£_n‘e‘f`en ntohwmfitl Down hthrougli the centuries the lil! dead,"oi' seriously wouiidetl, how tilrnlan ands that Sm me type” "1 n

--_~io(---.- __

F.l.E("l‘l0N' NOT l’0I’l‘ LA R

Bible often made hiima eirois

ian or iiiti. itiiii " - " ~

_ toméirggwflhtlvt we? muveihelogfrlé 55:5 Nor did the human eyes that read

_ ln the easualty lists now being issued gig [();(;?iEn‘ie!iL;}rit:§;'1']ni inkthiq “'|”'

. . . . . . . . : ' e s a e

\\liile certain local l.iberal politicians and their glggfgswilgl D0 llfatkpfvldf-‘llSC0l'@=l illlll .in that 'g,,v,. lf, whom edmonsq c,i;,ee'i:.’

. Ol 0 “" V0” m the me" earmilrks of distinguls-bment. And

en again some quaint phrase or oi-.l, wrought ln the idiom oi' the insliitor, striit~l< the t'iin.~y ot' thc- imed or tho vulgiii. who seizeil

we cheered so lieart.il_v when they left W lor overseas. _ l U” _ With tlesolatetl lioincfi and lirokeii-` lef lieartett widows and nit-titers all a- “`

tout us, with lluiitlretli-i of wives and ppor insmnw' thaw,

ot knowing wlizit tiioiiitiit the dread-` ]Ti|,:E|,;:?(iil?JE1i,llE,i

' , ' et

ed neun may come. telling ofa ltiveil ,,_,is_ HL 7' H Inu). ...Vhev www, my

aivtr- togt-t,liei' und niatle t.liciniiolves reeches” instead of “aprons/' 'l‘llltZ BUG lllBl.l<I, piililislietl in

_ _ _ i i51, so-calletl liectiuse in Pi-ralm

money is needed toi the llelglan Rei (.I_ 5' i, read. "S0 ,hm thou Shun

Y .

l f l. . l ' _ i ' . e Pt "ii g ve it “mmm d°""i"i" ‘m no( need to be atriild l`or any bugges

flee. stirely wie niay lii~,ie that lliii b lonor will recoiisider his proniise

Iain Sir, ot:-_,

JAMES SIMPSON, Canon THE lib] llllll,1<I. publislied in

G11, 1,0-called because in Ruth, lll. 5, it read “he” instead ol' “she." THE l’ltlN’l`ERS’ BIBLE, publish-

otl in 1702; so-cnllctl because in

THE FIRHERS OPPORTUNITY i>i-tim tixix, ini, it i-emi; “Printers

' l have liersetititoti ine without a cause"

'S_lr,-The Vl/im`., Rennie Co.. Toron-i--instead of “pri-nces."

THE ROSIN BIBLE, published in

...i._1

to sign contracts at twenty-five cents VIl'l_ 22. it read: “ls there no rosln pe-r pound for all the Swede seed in Ga<iaiad," instead ol` “balm in Gil-

The Tribune says that it has heard a goo<l_d_e_a_l _llmfllllfed l" The Mllfmnle l’f°"i"CeS Hd-"

this year, provided the crops and seed, Tl-IE WICKED BIBLE. publl-shed

George Keith & Sons write: ‘Ii enth commandment.

The famous and popular Big Print

three tons of Swede seed for 1917 being distributed by The Guardian profluctlon, from root.s that your ln- are the best editions evor publishetl. specter would the satisfied with, you without errors, and contain many may do sic- for us. We shall he valuable features; that render them pleased if you can arrange contracts .unique among Blb'l8S. The C0ll'D0ll

°""" ‘° “"’° "" "'°’°"' °°""”‘°" °‘"°""""" f.‘i¥..i‘.§’é‘.l..§.°¥3“ ‘-"0?iI”.§"° i°f.§‘ 2°’ ‘°‘§|12.f.?3‘§¥S.?”52.§?§.l“°'°' “"'”“"""”

. ' w o sa e see 1 .

an endorsement for a further period of five years,_VAW____Vnnma_ are" expected to P1809 Sllllllflfi

or to replace it by Slr Wllfnld Laurier and the 0|-de,-s_ -

Farmers ‘who have sc-uiitl, well- shaped. medium sized turnips of - `

other Dominion leaders of the “l.‘lberal" party.

As me present Government is “ready ii" omce' known variety harve ted i the ordl I e t the peal for uh |, i | it n - n respons -o . ap s ;‘;'h°‘;`y' li". °"‘¥ |P°*°""° °b-iw* °f ¢”°‘° ""‘° nary way, may quality for the 1917 scriptlons to send tobacco and cigars*

°"°° 3" °°»¢*|°fl IU" 'WW FS 1° S¢¢Ur¢ ‘| contracts. ‘Roots intended tor seed' with Premier Mnthleson, ‘Senator Mc

the administration offices and patronage for sir lproductlon should preferably show Lean, Hon A. E. Arsenaiilt and Mr. ‘

Wilfrid Lgurief gm; his |lemenan", wh`° made apdt/.it three inches ot’ neck and all the Frank Heartz to our boys at. the fron'

h f- . s 6 roots but from results of ex- the following have to he iicknowledg

TUE a Higham mess °' the 1°” whmt 'hey had periments practically the same seed ed:-~ | ' ‘ yields have been obtained from roots; From Stinimerslde $10.00

harvested ln the ordinary way. A Few Friends, Ch'town .. 4.00

Those who desire to produce rootsl Mrs. Blair, Brooklyn. P. Fl. l. ._ .50

this season for planting out next, “A Mother of Nino" , .50

“ Under these circumstances the only _con-

ceivable results of an electlotn just now would be,

After this unflattering estimate of the men w'.io

spring wlll, on signing contracts, be§ “For lVloiher's Boy” .

of stock seed. The stock seed ma_viRcv. ll. J. G. McDonald l.00i be sown qiiitelnte and the plants ure; A. Bennet Mcllonaltl .. .. 1,00

0000000000

certain extent. but not to the oxteiit at Canada iwould. The United Stat-

an Canada and there would not be litLsame.V considerations weighing; lth the Government of the llnltedl ales contemplating the reel-sion of; reement, that ithere would have been able extent from Great Brlttifn W on the Ge,-verniment of Canadii eon- lim-ported tc- a large extent from tho

United States. Our imports from the United -Sta=tei~i greatly exceeded our

urler) should have miide n freslnexports tothe Unlteil States W

were, l think. the second best custo iner dl' the Unl-ted States. llow did we

reciprocity, and l am going to pay the United States for the hal

ance ot' trade? We* paid the United States for the balance of tnade itliro-

td thc- reciprocity iigree-rnent thiin ugh Great Britain. Gres-t llrltaln ex any other chlltl of lils politiciil 1l0t‘lHl to the llnlted States, and those

exports would be a_ set oft’ to her lm poi-ts front the United States But in :idditlon to that the United Suites t~'.ved Greiit Britain vast some t`or interest upon securities ln add]

as his Benjamin. l mention that. lion to that Great Brltuln thy the ser

vices of her carrying fleet establish ed it lir-ze indebtedness on the pai; ot' the United States. The result was, ` as l have sLatcd,_tliat. lt was England that paid the United States the hal tiiiec that ivti owed the United Qlateq

_ t(‘onlinuetl ioii-page" eight 1 ` `

lderliig recliiion. My right lion. friend (Sir Wilt`rid

l.a art after 1911; hc should have saltl:l have made u mistake with regard,

ako ii new start. l often think that y right hon. friend wus more parti-

aln. One reason was that it was e youngest. Reciprocity was my glit hon. i`riend’s youngest political illd. and ive must not blame liiiii oin being partial to lt. because it

cause, like parents whose children ho have been lost, my right lic-ri. end sees resemblanccs to recrlpi'os» y in many measures ‘bi-ought for- ard ln this House. For example. il I rrow in .\'t1~i.\' Yorl-1 my rlglit htm. loud says: Cb, that lsfretei-pi'oi'it_l'. i Sir \\'lI.l~‘Rlll LAl‘l”tlElt: Nr-_ that' triit-lt und trade with the Yaiikeos.'oo+§.|.Qg.;»Qqq¢»Q¢Q0§gg Sir ¢l‘llOMAS \\-'lll'l‘E: My rlglil 4-

hoii. l`i'it\t\<i says that is truck anti truth' with the Y;:|iktii\,< .ind lic has

d robust iiifaiit; it is' legltliiiate

business, boi-rowliig in the llnltetll St.‘,ites. just as l iniglii 4 borrow his _ Great Britain. We sell our seeiirltles

i<~ the llliitetl States ,just as for gen- - . erallons past wc have sold goods to 1 susplclous- the l,'i.lted States. But my right hon. *'““

friend sees in lt a far away resembl-

ance to reciprocity. `

Tlien when we, under the War Mea-

sures Ael. take the action which we liavc taken.lintl lining liito operation the reciprocal pri-vision in the llnder-' woot] Tariff of 1913, my right hoii.' friend again says: Reciprocity! But it is still a ca-se ol' mistaken identity.. This is a very much more self-respect ing ehlld than reciprocity or the re- ciprocity agreement ol' 1911 liecausc,i

as l have -pr.-Znted out., in this action "meh "“5PiCl°“5~

that ive havelllken. we,h11v.e_not lost for one moment control of our -tariff.

The fundamental and essential dlf- 93"* '

ference between our action respecting _

free wheat and the reciprocity agree-1 ‘vml “Dm-

-merii ls tha-l we retain in its fullness! and entirety our control over our| own tariff. We have not in the slight-|

est. degree abridged our freedom of "ea" Uf hearts-

flscul action or surrendered one jot

or title of our fiscal independence.

Mr. MACDONALIJJ. .Does~,t.be...hon. --

gentleman mean hy that tli;it the Gov-

ernment can at any moment repeal ime"f9"e~ '

this provision in regard to free wheat?

sir THOMAS \v=in'rE; i sh-an inter fume llllrllfisr-

in deal very fully with that crltlslsm, which was made by my hon, frlentl` from St. John (Mr. Pugsley). ; The second criticism that ls offered is this: Vlfhy do you do -this now and.

'tot before the war? I aniiwer: ibe» Wm be dismllsged-

muse conditions have been pi'ol’oiind- ly changed by the war. Conditions nf- tectlng trade, internutloiial conditions affecting ocean transport have been radically and- profoundly clianged. There has been a revolution ln trade ond in t.runspoi'ttitlon methods and

cr.~iidlt.lotis since the outbreak of thlit’ "h‘"`“Cl""‘°' `C“.V|0l`~

0000000 00 00000000000000000 00 000000045.

‘ `FllEE WHEAT

GOVERNMENT'S P0 LICY EXPLAINED. , -

By Sir Thomas Whlt e, Mlnlstnr at Finance.

0+-neo-too -H 40+-H-`++4--lr-N-+++4++ ec +4-+-on-Q.,

” ||_ wir. Let its take our condition three

'years ago, before war broke out We

Sir THOMAS WHITE: It. would to exported largely to Great Britain We

borrowed largely ln ,Great Britain

> that ls to nay. we exported our seein-1

was a very much larger coun-try' tlei-i and sold 'them there We wg"

obliged -to pay ln Great Britain inter est upon huge sums which we had borrowed for the development ot thi, coun-try. We imported to ii consider

+0 000000

il in this lloiieio lhiil lt wits. [liil~ is not his lout: lost child, i‘ti<-l|ii~dt-- ; it in a very niueli iiiiore lic-'.ill'liyl

nn-Q-»

` - l:-_F _

“Il is a. proverblally unwise commercial transac- V

tion to s-wap horses whilst crossing a stream. I

This would be the case, even il the horses were of approximately equal worth. The persons who, during a life and death war, would throw a coun- try lnto the excitement and distraction of ir gen-

T 1650 $16.50 $16.50 $16.50 $1650

1 The Halierdoshery

eral election ln order to ascertain whether it would not be induced to exchange ti Government of ad- .miittedly indifferent capacity, for one of dangerouii and demonstrated uselessness, would seem to be either fools or criminals.

(')iie.-of the, leading supporters -of _tlie-»Reciprocit'y

,,V;i:£.,,,;i\,-,.,\|~,_.Lt.,}q(. (}(.,._,,mn5 “.{.,.,. C,~,mI,p.tc|y nm-¢1a¢,5-,i with it the liltititleriiig and incompetent Latirier G0-` V

pd,” .._Th(.,a"`m.|(5 nn April 28 `,m,| -following d3y'5 vernniei_°it. _:\.`Liberal of the Western school, editor-

Ricliardson has no longer use for or confidence in the§

lacked fiercely again and again, and there followed f°3Cl'0'"1fY IUOUP Wim at l”'e5°‘“ Comm' ‘he P0|l¢l¢"‘

soine of the bitterest fighting of the war. Thisfiglit- Ui C““adl“" I-lbefilll-gill- 'HS llldlClll”l€‘lll Of 111050

ivlio, despite recent solemn events, are scheming to

bring on a gencrcil election is a._<triking challenge lol _

» » , l

' The line _is supremely good---there is not a style that the most particular dresser would not be perfectly satisfied 3- to wear. ' - ‘

showed the eiieiny in better light. llc coi\nlcr-at-

ing is still in progress and we have had, in our ca- siuiltylists. a gruesonie proof of its intensity and its cost.

We are told by our inilitary critics that our artil-

lt ry is_sup_erior to that of the Germans: wc have otit- classed them in the air, and generally speaking we have outclassed thcni man to man. We are told they are short of gtins btit have abundance of shells and

muiiitioiis. We know now they have six million 'men Allied qoumricg power lo fem-“il their nationals in facing tis or prepared to take the places of those who the United States having passed, the British Govern- :ire facing us, and ive know from day to day how in- ment is considering liotv to reach out for Britishers lense the fighting is. lt will be some days ‘before a resident there. '

decision is reached on this front but the decision will <t_ne:.ui,»miich. i *-

. )0(___________ ' .

THE PUBLIC HEALTII

Now that summer is again due it is up to the :iii-

thorities to insist upon the observance of all sanitary regulations and by-laws. There are certain infringe- ments which may be passed over lightly in winter when the' /frost locks down at least a proportion of the odours and disease germs, but which cannot,

without danger to the public health, be ignored during weg, where does the Kaiser stand? He ‘is seldom

‘ mentioned. The appointment of the Chancellor is they - ' . 0

tire heat of summer.

i Complaints have been made to The Guardian that prerogative ofthe Kaiser._ But the German parties are pigs`are being kept and that animals are being struggling among the-méelves to dispose of ,the-Go- sliiuglitered within the City limits; that stable refuse vernment leadership: Is the Kaiser not to have ex- ip bging left exposed and that many back yards are Cltlsivc Say in the mallet? The next month will bring ,gill ggglgmgd. ‘ many interesting developments in German politics.

- - - _ : ---- +...._..a_...».__.-._. _ ......._...._ . .

t . 1 ' V .

t -`

' the whole Caiiadiaii people. i

sin Senate, representing :i Milwaukee district, has been expelled from that body by a vote of 30 to 3. This action will do something to correct the idea con- veyed by certain Wisconsin representatives at Wash- ington that the state is a mere German colony.

.__.____)0(__~.__t_.__ "*~f i

.vorns y

The United States Atlitiitiistratioii bill giving the

suit value "

steds-in every size

A loose-tongued Socialist member of .thc Wiscon-

You Can Buy a Splendid `

u o u ¢ \

.p This year you will find here a bigger display and a bet ter dispay of men’s high grade. well made suitsthaii we have ever shown before. ,, ,

e"~"""~

- -"~“-‘°'..--=aii"‘=*”`___¢;§,i-,se-=;ili .‘->~ > 5 -

wr,

Suit Here for Only $16.50 -, 1

` And particularly good at the price is this $16.50 The only thing cheap about this suit is the price

. _ _ The tailoring is good, t e styles are what you see

There is a good variety of cloths to choose where well-dressed men meet and a ood titis assured

from-blues, grays, brown checks and fancy wor- You make no mistake in selecting this value

And then we bave_other styles and grades-better suits at higher prices. `

i We are the selling .agents for

Bachelor Suits

t Cambridge Cloths

Art Clothes

.._._._._.__v_4

ln all the furious tugging at von Bethmann-Holl-

\ -. . -_ '_ ,~.' ,"\

and the Broadway Brand We can_gi've you perfect suit-satisfaction.

T wf‘ii‘.'.'é’."i'i'i3¢. H DER-SON 69 CUDMCRE "§l.'2§§.i.t..

$16.50 $16.50 $16.50 $16.50 ‘-

a¢,wm»=i,._

1 _ _.,- _ ...'-. ._=

000000000

DIILY SELECTIOIIS GUARDIAN liElD`ERS

'Tl Q 3

00000000

"Furnished by W. 8. Louoon.

00000000000000000Q

'l"l0l‘t‘- are many suspicions that

need crushing ln the- bud

We fancy that. oiir friend is cool to

us; we imagine that someone lia-i sliixhted us; we suspect oui nelglihoi of hai/.ing spoken lll of us

lllos-1 likely we are tmlstaken untl

ln :iny case-, we could never profit ably search into the matter

Our trust hi our ‘friend or our oivn

self-respect shotiltl léad .us to put it way all such thoughts, to abandon

,Someone han, perhaps, dropped poisoned word of scandal into oi

Let us banish it from our thoughts

Circumstances may tentl to cast sits

plcion on one whom we hoiioi

Let ini continue to trust her in our

We may continue that someone liiis

committed a tfault whlcli, however. does not__concern.,..us...lu..tl1a least. mill. ___ ln which we tire- not called upon to

Let usexpel the idea. as an tinwel

ln one of these ways ever siisplc

lon may bei rightly detilth wth

lf as <1 \vHrnlns it has ii mission to

perform it will do its work, lf lt is an unworthy or an idle conjecture It

ln elthor case lt will pass awnv

as all suspicions must do

Human life is character building for remember that character means exactly what we are, while reputii tion ls only what other people think we are. Every man biilltls his oyiii