//1

1

i

. .. . JULY is, isis _

THE CHARLOTTLTOWN GUARDIAN 1

3%-_-

.___ ga..- L

PAGE FOUR . 5 d Furniture

0

support than that tlley tailed miserably in the past and T116 H0386 0f G0

want to give it allother trial is

- ' O

I _ _ __ 1; is g healthy sign oi the times. now that politics H _

S. _.Au M ,,_ --_ being discussed. ‘that the People are tasking why tshophie S 0 \

, A ry T __ were be 3 change, and it is a sorrow u prospec or --

‘ , _-2 H E -_g Liber-31 party that it can give no answer to the question ‘_

The Island’s Leading Store I except that they “nl 1° get ‘“- Wh” “‘° "°°"‘§ ~ S

is honest, progressive, economic government, an Y

98c 1 '

Made from a fine quality heavy white cotton nicely hemmed, size 90x72, regular values $1.40 your choice now for 98c.

Bed Spreads 98c

This is a very fine quality ot Bed Spreads a goo_d large size, the regular value is $1.35, our price now is 98c each.

Street Dresses

The nicest lot we have shown this season, and they contain the very latest ideas as shown in the large stores. The prices are $3.25 and $5.50 We show them in copenhagen linen, trimmed with white but- tons and braid on collar and cuffs. Khaki dresses with white and black trimmings-Belgium blue coat effect with white braid trimmings. Other styles in crepe, pale blue and mauve at $3.25 and $5.50.

Boys’ Wash Suits

Now is the time to lay aside the heavy cloth suit

and get for the boy something cool, comfortable and serviceable. Our line of boys’ wash suits at 75c, $1.00, 1.25, 2.25 will tit your boy out in a comfortable,

economic suit for summer.

Bathing Suits

for ladies, for boys, for _men;

Ladies’ Bathing Suits a full line at popular prices. Boys’ Bathing ,,,,._f.=(,§*.,

Suits 10c, 15c and 25c. Men’s _., . I Bathing Suits at 45c and 55c. ,i Boys Jerseys A cool, comfortable jersey in

both long and short sleeves in ..~;.’-..;‘.-3;.;-l-_ colors navy and cardinal, and .1 '\ navy trimmed with cardinal at / _l t 25c each. ' ” `

Kimonas

We have in stock at the present moment some

long crepe Kimonas in pale blue, Copenhagen, old rose and pink for 2.25 and 3.90 each. Colored crepes in mauve, pink and sky blue tor 2.75 and 2.95 each. Short kimonas in fancy crepes for 1.35 each. Flow- ered muslin at 75c, 85c and 1.10 each.

Men’s Suits Made-to- Measure

$15.00

Since advertising these special made-to-order

suits at 15.00 we have had a large demand from both town and country. We made deliveries of a large number of these suits last week, and in each instance the customers were loud in their praise of the good fits, and the superior qualities of the suits. Rememb- er these are made to your measure-price 15.00.

Corsets Worth up to 1 $2.25 for $1.00

We are clearing out this week 125 pairs of cor-

sets. ’l` his is a line that we are discontinuing to handle. The regular values are 1.65 to 2.25 each. Your choice of these now at 1.00. All sizes from 18 to 30.

Ladies’ Hose 60c values

|0This is a line carried A _.

over irom last season. 1 They run in tan, white and black. They are

fine lisle open-worked and fancy ose-regu- larvalue60ceach. We have them in sizes from 8 to 10 clearing them out this week for

35c pler pair. Seethem .

ont e counter in the

hose department.

Girls’ Dresses

White Lawn and

Voile Dresses Lace and Embroidery Insertion, all sizes from 1 to 14 years, new styles .longaalst and short skirt. Prices 1.25, 1.50, 1.65 to 3.75. . ,a ` p lored Cotton and Chambray dresses 2 to 14 years. Middy Suits all smart stylish dresses, price 1.10, 1.35, 150 to

1”.

\`t‘\

._ rl"

g_a.~_.. -.-..- . ._ ..._ , ...... _.__-._.._..t..__...._,.._...........~..-_...

- d get ..___-"___,-,_-__-_,-,__,_,_____.____._.

back? The Liberals who for twenty years had held the province under its thumb, fattelied its favourites on the ='*"*‘******"'** meagre revenue available, allowed the public works, the O DA"-Y SEI-Elrnons ”°l‘°°l“» the 0-felllf Of the Province t0 go to ruin? Is it any wonder the apatlly of three months ago has given place to n lively interest and to a determination that even the remnant of the Liberal opposition in the House shall be wiped out? Those who, ti few weeks ago, ilppnrently had

‘little interest in the subject are now keenly interested and on every hand one hears only good words for the Mathieson Government. Comparisons are being made aild the efforts of Liberalism to again lift its head, if they

Hieniiors serious, would be regarded as ii Liberal menace. the e.ffotrtsal`1)ei:ot approached the proportions of li menace,

DK made in certain quarters to rehabilitate

Liberalism under the delusion that "lt is not Liberalism that is on trial," have set people thinking and comparisons are being made which are leaving Liberalism in even a worse case than after the last election. Liberal candidates and Liberal advocates are confronted with such questions as: "What do the Liberals propose?" "What policy of the present Government' is going to be discarded by the Liberals in the event of their attaining power?" Why

glligllzlrlll tlhle grgsftiit Government, after completely over. mbeng Gsvelenc tables and the mismanagement of the late to B- muy wh ;nent. his turned out and its place given one of m"ure;J"e 'coins stent record for twenty years was Liberal politici an questions are 'pgsaron and the

ans are wisely steering clear of them. Tile'

for-matory boy is seldom written, more seldom _ Ii

TUESDAY .lui_v 13. 1915. known even to those who know tlnittho relormaiory is K 7 g.

n ., 0 | ,,,,|_ Ami yet the victoria. cross is not won by l\_--.;_@.-s. f /f . -Xe \.. »-

1 nys ._ _,_ _n ,_ . .¢-

ST A boys who deserved nothing but a reformatory It is safe to ".353: cgi* - A '/if

1’ 1 l

\Q.~ I

/\

dian Northern legislation was before Parliament, Sir l00li@ll “DOD HB Wlicked, but in tlhe brei;st fofkiealcll there Wilfrid Luurier annie out in nn entirely new iight, forgot in it chord that W ll respond to tie time 0 n ness- an M r _ _ _ ._ A Choice and u _t0_date Selection in his slieers lit government ownership, and demanded tllat lllfei-ll'llY illlli Will “Oli fllll lf trusted- Wl10I1 lhe lll00l" !___:|`l!`/i ` / dl* D the country _should coniisente and operate the Caliatliall l;ii§Ill;l;Sulgiglggneg)uiodddtiegggxlviiuirgguiedtllzxllcggi giire/W - R Shing These ‘shirts are made from ne ‘Nirtllern Itallwn '. But let us see how well the Liberal ~ » _ 3~ Shifting materlal’ cuffs attached' cushon

) D ` ,. _ y _ T; _

leader stands by ills new principles. The Government llmllons Wf’l`9» llli* ‘l0l`lTlHDt h0l\0\lr Within them responded. - 1//I -V neck band Seams double Stitched’ about

,a I' I ,/ I fl ' \ ,

1 /.. 1/, -

\ t

to take over and operate the National Transcontinental lo be l”eWf"ded~ _ _ ‘Railway ill the evcnt of the Grand Trunk Pacific refusing If the mner hlstorl’ of ‘hd Wal' l5_ ever Written lt Wm 1 I ' bargain we have ever offered, regular to be llollnd by the feeble Laurier contract of 1903. Here be f°““d “mt many U desplsell and discouraged ""0 found `\ " , 75C value___Special Fri, f I was an opportunity for Sir Wilfrid to show the genuineness hlmse-lf when he fddlld that he was Udsteil 'md treated day and Saturday 2 $ 0

of his conversion to government ownership. But wllat

Fliapponed? Sir W'ili‘rid forgot all about the consumer,

forgot all about the working mall, forgot all about his `

last ye1lr‘a conversion, and arrayed himself and his party

solidly against the country and alongside the big railway

Jnagllfilen Of the Grand Trunk Pnslllc- if half of what is alleged be truo it was high ilmr- the

In me “ddr” of me debale 0" the Budget Sll' Wilfrid ILS. Government seized Sayville, R.I., wireless station. ' , ,

and his followers bewailed the increase in taxation. Econo- Among the reasons given for me seizure are; Cha1‘l0t[ei0Wt1 Ph0¥l9 9-6 vlct0rla ROW lily and retrencllniellt danced through the Liberal leader's -1 That on many occasions um Hmmm has acted under _Y _ 1 speech. The words are reminiscent. In the famous Lib- mp dh-ect or-de,-5 of me German p0S¢ma5t¢r.Genern[ at '

Prill Dlfliforrll Of 1393. lllGI‘€ iS the f0ll0Wil1gI Berlin, and under such conditions as to prove conclusively

“We cannot but view wiill alarm the large increase of (no fact of German Government ownership ' '

thc public debt and of the controllable expenditure of the “ That Professor Zennek, the leading wireless expert of

Ilominion and the consequent ulldue taxation of the peo- the Gorman Government, has been attempting many experl- l’l"~" `ments having for their object comniunlcation with vessels

Three years after this was written, Sir Wilfrid _came ntpoa, s form of service forbidden by our 1awn_ .

into power. I-low did hc fulill his pledge to lift the bllrden “ Tho; nn officer of the Atlantic Communication Com. ’

of taxation from the people? Tile taxes represented by pany has been paying large sulns of money to German a e customs aild excise ill 18915 amounted to $5.46 per head of secret service men in New York under orders of the

tho population. Ten years later the Government of Sir Gerlllali Government.

Wilfrid Laurier had increased this taxation to $10.00 per “That wlicnever censors have left the operators to llonli, and ill 1911 wllen the (`.ollservativ0s cnlne into oilicc themselves, if only for a few minutes at a time, secret

it stood nt $12.00 per head. Such is the record of the mall code messages have been sellt to Germany.

\\'l10 l11|l<S tosilay of taxation. " That Captain Boy-Ed, attache oi the German Embassy

____________0_l V at Washington. has used half-a-dozen _aliases ill sending to

? -~~- and receiving messages from high naval oiilcials of Ger-

i many at Kiel and Wllllelmshaven.

The political pot appears to be beginning to boil. Prob-

ably the number of conventions that have been held wltllln thc post few weeks by both Liberals and Conservatives lliny llnvc somctilillg to do with the awakening interest. People are beginning to talk politics and a notable change is zlppnrellt everywhere. A nlolitll or two ago, and in fact

i`or the past three years, political discussloll was dead.

The business of politics was left largely with the politi-

clans; the wllecls of administration were running so _ sllloothly and so satisfactorily tllat all were content to Henry Cl‘“"'“ & ("°"5 dmlncllll l'0P°l`l for Wedk "“dl“g ' li-:ive well enough alone. Tile Government, it was felt, 'ldll' 10- fdfefrlllg to the Will- SHYS5 "lf lll0S9 Of \llU`*1‘ could be trusted in run thmgs_ There were no annual optimistic tendencies have underestimated tho duration ilnfloitn to npoiogise for; the exodus from me province nlid the appalling consequences of this war, it follows they

' nnri born stopped; the fn,-me,-B were snusned and n tone have also llnderestimnted its illlancial effects. An early

oi’ optimism unknown in the province for years was maui- ending is “dt yet ld Bight- The Ames ‘"0 Sllll Pfepdflng I-(.5, everywh,,,.e_ Nobody bothered about an election on a gigantic scale for their supreme ciiort, which has ilot Things were "li right as they we,-e_ yet been attempted. Next autumn the world will prob-

Conventions,inevitable because ofthe approaching end amy “nd ‘me “ld” m“t""l“llY Wenkdnell by c0“tl““0“S

of tho pnriiamenmry rr.,-nh begun to he hold and people superhuman struggle, while the other has been strength-

began talking politics. It was only then tllat it dawned med by pmlonged pmpdmuon' A5 fm' me Und' that '

upon tim o\e¢¢0,-S that 8 surviving portion of the Liberal cannot be expected until one side or the other is thoroughly pnriy, whirl, (110.1 and was buried in 1912' was seeking to exhausted. The best estlmiiets are that the struggle will

ngiiill illgrntiatc itsclf wiili the electors and looking for cost Eumpe 'mm $1S'000'00

"8 place in the sun." Tile apathetic among the electors “nm the "mah",

became Wide “Willie Wllilt lf the Liberals shoul .____ _ _ _ .

as other men.

“That Sayville operators, acting under orders from

Captain Boy-Ed have repeatedly transmitted code mes- sages to the German Admiralty with regard to cargoes of vessels sailing from United States ports.” ORC hl1lldI'€(l 2nd

_____;0l______ \

0,000 to s2o,ooo,ooo,ooo yearly up to $16.50. While they

1 last $12.00. We havé all

Gharlulleluwn Guardian . . Bong at e 0 i'\

. - I _

Bed Sheets . -»--<>--- .-

..\.f_».,.,.,§»;.r. vlci‘olilA cliossss _- Cost

Three former inmates of reformatorles and industrial

Advertising Phono ... ... ... ..~. schools in England have been awarded me virgo;-in ttllross

Bublcrlptlon Phone ... ... .-- for bravery on the field ot battle, and twenty-tive o ers ~ _ p _ .

New; and Edit.. Day Phone ...".188 have received the Distinguished Conduct Medal. So reads _.;.\

News and Edit., Night Phones ....-182 li 133 a news “em going the rounds of the press, and it is will .I ‘ ‘.1 Ii ~~- _,VI//If, ,m€x\,p\ 1

- ~ _ _ _ . 1 ~ .. _

-------- worth pondering over. Of the two periods in the l 6 :_._ | &mi_;$; F/. _ Il

Prolldont ... A, A. Bartlett history of these boys__the period between childhood and . _ __‘5\..rT_M§_ // L .JJ ` __ _

4 -__ _ /L _ .=_,

Managing Editor .. R. Burnett me reformatory, and that between the reforlnatory and the Z, (ll. 1_4 ,\\q.: `

. t re _ _»viZ` q _ l AP \.f- 'gli

Victoria Cross-we kn°W “0ll1i¥l§- The l“Bl°"l" ° "' ' 7*-f 1 .i~, ll-,+11 - -. .. ll ` ‘ 4 ' still is it gf-»-~ ` 1 ;\'“§\,§.»,;q;||,r,,,;3\Y"ii11>§*f `~.§_|W_i.__,j:,,.,,,;

, ir rr 1.4) *L -' 'ren -_L §¢3u, F' ‘A ‘.. ' -~ I

’ \

Qs _

."/‘wt

-\`\\r;\)& \\\\ "' §.'~.,_ g;-i\ Tw ' '-sr” >\ é/

JU say that during the years in which these boys were train- = L ~=_ ‘ 1_5;-};Nl:v-\ “Q

ing for the reiormatory, the elements which in the days of I 92,2? _ U ' '_ w

Before 1896 Sir Wilfrid Laurier posed as the ex- trial won for them the Victoria Cross lay dormant, ready -si-_\ » 4 R. \ f, ' \\,__\-'/0%"/.3.|'.'lE1i

poncllt of the rights alld liberties of minorities, as the to respond to some human touch that never reached them. §__'»,@,~¢’ ' '__

cllanlpion ol’ provincial autonomy; alid it was largely If the whole truth were known it is (lull-B P055lbl9 that the ' 'owing to his attitude oil the Manitoba school question Victoria Cross or what it stands for may have been won We have HOW 21 C0i'ilpl€t€ Sl$0Ck Of Furniture f0I' €Vt;l<'iy I‘00fl'l lil that he rode into p0“,e,._ put in inter years he denied many ii time, while to the neighbours there was nothing your house During the last few days we have receiv carloads to Alberta and Saskatchewan the same measure Oi in sight but the reformntory.

nutoholny for which ho had fought for Manitoba. At What the boys did to win the Victoria Cross and the

the illstigatioll of a few wilo cared nothing for the D.S.O. we are not told, but we may assume that it Was. Parlor Suites from $20.00 to $6500 per Suite.

true interests of either Cllllrcll or State. he forgot the first of ali, for “ conspicuous bravery," probably in going to Dining Room Suites from $2600 to $200.00 per Suite_

.splclldid sclltiments he had so eloquently voiced be- the rescue of some wounded soldier ill the face of extreme ` Bed Room Suites from $20.00 to $150.00 per Suite. lore '96, became the tyrant, and slloved down the danger, in risking their lives for the sake of others, for l Den Furniture in Mission’ Cane, Sea Grass' Willow’ Cut Oak throats of the Western Provinces the illiquitous auto- the sake of the regiment, for the honour of ,the British . . llomy bills of 1905. name. This virtue of "the greatest love was not Morris Chairs' Smoking Chairs' Bed Room Chairs and Dmmg

Today we are hearing mucll of Government owner- developed in the moment of crisis. it was an inherent Room Chairs' in fact ‘Chairs for every room in the house and on

sllip. With the progress of the years it is becoming virtue, slumbering through the years of incorrigibility, the veranda. If interestedycame in and we will give you some more manifest that there are certain public utilities intent, while the whole world that they knew regarded idea of the immense Stock We carrm We are agents for the “'l1l°l\ Cn" be 111°” “‘“°le""Y ‘md I”"""“"‘>' "°’“’“°“’“ "‘“"‘ “S "‘“°"i““"e ‘md "med them as “ch” Dixieno-tuit, they are large sellers and have proven to be better for the Slate by the State itself. It is nearly ten years \ How many lJ0l’S 111'? lllefe ln Clll1l`l0¢lel0WIl allll ln than any other Mattress on the I-nal-ket_

Since tho (ins-.orvotivo party advocated the collstruction every other city who are being driven to the reformatory. . - the q‘rm,,n.o,,y_i,,pnin\ 1) tho eo e for the people, or worse, because they never receive a word of praise, a'

it y ll pl _ _ 7 I im _ r`(, __ _ . o .it that lime sir wllirill Laurier como out openly as kind word. ii helping hand- There are no incorrs e , #ii ./~ --V _-'rr A I me Champion of private m0n0I,0|y, ,md ,moored nt children, no hopeless cases where mind and body are sane. . /1 r =‘ ~ 1/1 \

“fails which seein to be taking hohl of the purty on the 'I`\1<fy may be deilimt in the face of dehnnce. they may live ‘ , ,

other side of the House." Last year, when the cans- defiantly uv to their record when they know they are ("5", F1 “‘t

1 1 1 fi - 1

l . ._ I tum’ JI?

/ /4

f of Fumiture bought before the advance and will be sold at the

same old prices.

at all prices.

. " the newest stripes in Men’s Neglifgee

ill

asked Parliamelit for legislation which would eilabie it Thel’ risked their “V95 fm' ll°ll°lll"5 Sake ‘md mel’ lived Y _V H V V a dozen patterns to choose from, Sizes

.//// / ‘- s»-9

14 to 16 1-2, this is by far the best shirt

Don’t Miss This Chance

PAT()N’S '

Men’s Suits 16.50 for 12.00

Men’s Tweed Suits. Tail-

ored in very best style by

high class clothers. Your

choice of any suit in the

lot at $12.00 These suits

are worth in the regular

way $13 50, $14.00, $15.50

§'lHl'I'P'lHl

FUR GUIRDIIII ‘°'

O

Furnished O

by W. 8. Loulon. 2

'I'

§'O§fl'1'1»'l»O0O¢\l'O

CONTENTED `

(By Walt Mason)

I have a. root that doesn't

leak, l have a suit of clothes to wear, and when rain falls or tempest shriek, l bask in my old rocking chair. I have a stove that keeps me hot, I have a cooking book to read, I have n soupbone in the pot-what more than this does mortal need? The gilded gawds for which meh sigh are all with disappoint ment fraught; the thousand things that wealth will buy are useless gimcraclts when they’re bought. l might gd .jauntlng off to Rome, or see the storied Joints of Greece;

box; sm happy here at home, all *.'¢i'£vel would disturb my

"l°°¢.°"~ lwwever. iwrslst tn' asking them. and they my

_ Q” gellellileil “D011 10 Wsltively refuse‘t0 have anything

‘° ° Wm' ll DMU who has no better claim on their

pong. The wealth of king'| onn"¢ make you glad. nor silk att.ir¢. nor diadems; g calm.

1|: contented mllid. my lad, is *better than n ton of gems. Slzes from to 42 inches, *You woll't find happiness, l

Q . .

I. lands, while you go search

fear. by seeking it in distant

i f d , behind the .if..ir:.2..if12...-. » Henderson & Cudmore

u keine full of siouliix Inns? s . r juice n t e as 5

thx; lisariniooster in the coop wenner Sunnyside

--what better could B Ill0l‘lill

ask ? - ’

Gore BROS.

' ‘ i) 1.40 t $4.50. m pnclgrirrigntlfe Chilciien here for good footwear at reasonable prices.

"GOFF BRDS.

" “ *rims* asian . ` ‘f

15 'p.¢. ui»¢oua¢;,G,,»t°n¢ whiie,_il|oey,,lagt,,,,, ' V ,__,__,__AwM,,2.

Misses’, Boys and Children’s Shoes

No reason in the world why the Children’s` Shoes should not look well. Our Child'

ren’s Shoes are made to our special order. They’re_ made to_iit well and look Wcl Infant’s riced from 25C to 60C. Chlld’s 79c to $2.00 per pair, and Misses and Boys ranlllll

Now is youd time to get a trunk xe are ceiling our stock of trunll If