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Slrriawd Shop will End this aeaaou’s D & X & La Diva Corsets compare more favorably than ever with imported ones.

Tir tax raids about fi! ta la dollafallo the cost of impo.-iunHcor‘;et:'§'l.-W §HH§§otbing to their ruerit.

Hundreds of thouszxnrls oi' the best dressed

_ women in Canririn liri\'_c for years been buying

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There are hundreds of them to choose from-opera, standard songs, hymns, band and orchestral numbers, popular songs and dance music, comic songs, monologues, etc. ; all by well-known and capable artists. Here are some of the ten-inch, double-

sided Victor Records at 90c which `- should bein your collection.

Tales ol Hodmao-Baltarolle Mr. and Mn. Wheeler; |6827 Ysiinrrza Selection Pryor] Band

Tsnnliaruer-Pilgrim] Chorus Victor Male Chorus Q |7563 ll Tm\atore-Anvil Chorln Victor Male Chorus l

Good B" T.,,r,i Herbert Caclrlaidl |65 flood Night Belmesl. Good Night Hairy Macdonough)

Sweet Qiencw-\'f V/ella and Hayden @artel l ‘(34 \l"`rcir tl” lrii-.ei .\`§'\annon Flour l'la|ry Maczlonough _l

lake Me Bark ln Canada Edward Hamilton; |77* , They Sang "Cod Save the King" Murray _lohmou "

r _

Lrod Saw- the Kin; Alan Turner and Chorus)

Rule Biitanna Alan Turner and Chorus _l I6,”

Evening Chimes _ V Neapolitan lilo? |732, Woodland Echoes Neapolitan Trio l

(lavalleria Rurticana lntermezlo Vidar Concert Orchestra I7 Vale: ol l°lollman--‘Bacarnllr Victor Concert Orclr:.tlra‘

Srliei Threads Among the Cold `ccllo_‘ `)

Rosario Bourclon |7542

llrt' Broken Nlrlody Vrellof Rolario Bourdon ,l

Tip-Tap Medley tort Trot (Ac-:oiclloni Pietro Deira Q I7 Vuekeiiack i'\'ledley (Accordion) Pietro Deira)

The Little House Upon the Hill Reed']. F. Harmon 'r |7732 \1'hen My Ship Comes ln Campbell and Burr l

Om- Smelly Solemn Though! Elric Baker I7. Cfmrrng the Bar (Tennyson) Alan Turner) 7

Hesuirlul lile sl Somewhere Harold lsrvir l liritt Aron Hayden Quartet) |6005

' /' l- _._

. es ei'

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your own ehoitei $47.00

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Liiisi iii_t§i_

nan/ins strata cAi.ve Ara. r. r<_ei'rri°s rrienne, soston.

The world's most famous “Car-men."

the renowned grand opera singer. Iliad- sme _Emma Carve. will make har vau- deville debut at 8. F.. Keith's Theatre the week of April 26th, for a positive- ly limited sngsgemont of one weak only. Madame Calve la the dimsx of a great array of headliners booked at this famous piayhouse this season. Never before has theraheen such s galaxy of stars. and Calve is by far the greatest and hihrsst salaried en~ tertsiner ever seen in vaudeville. She will offer a Dfogrammo of operatic sel- ections. lncludin; the famous "Habe- nrra" from “Carmen." One of the most popular numbers in Madame Calvc‘s repertoire, which she will slug at B. F. Kelth’s Theatre thlsweok, is “Swanee River." Calve's engagement will be positively limited to one week only. Another brilliant offering of the week will he Pat Rooney and Mur- ion Bent. the universal favorites and cleverest of all eccentric dancers, in their latest skit. "Twenty Minutes with Pat and Marlon" and other foa- tures wlll include Stuart Barnes, tha premier monologuist; The Gladiators, a stupendous Roman novelty; Emily Darrell and Charley Conway in a hare stage skit. "Behind the Scenes;" Ed- die Carr and company in "The New Oltice Boy;" Lelghtner and Jordan. two clever girls; and Samoyna, a won- derful Japanese equllibrlst.

May 3rd, Nom Bayes will head the

hill at B. F. Keitlr’s Theatre.

ARBOUR DAY.

Arbour Day is not. observed in Can-

ada to the extent which its import- ance warrants.

The people of Canada must ever keep

in lb‘nd their dependence upon her forests. With large areas suitable on- ly for forestry purposes, it is essen- tial that the value of trees and their protection should he thoroughly in:- pressed upon Canadians.

While Arbour Day is observed in

the rural schools, and in some city schools, its recognition by the gen- eral public is-not as general as it should he.

Iu the province of Prince Edward

Island, Arbour Duy is celebrated to ri. limited extent in the schools. This is not sut1iclent_ however. The obser- vance of Arbour Day should bo gener- al. There is need in every port! of Canada for the education and in- struction which Arbour Day repreb cents. The day should he observed us ri public holiday. at ai time most suited to the climatic conditions of the locality. Public recognition should be given to 'Arbour duy, and the planting and protection ol shade trees, thc preparation of flower and vegetable gardens, and the thorough cleaning up ol homes and surround- ings should bc nilvnrritcil its special

duties for the day.

Arbour Day bus its justification in

the value of trees, from whatever point of view they may be consider- ed. Nothing contributes so much to make the world n pleasant place to live in as trees. The true home feel- ing is not satisfied without the pre- sence of the trees, with their shelter and shade, their beauty of Iorir. and leaf, their blossom rind fruit, their varying shades with' the passing of the seasons, and their fulness of col- our irr the artunin riuys. They also ailord homes and shelter for our feu- thered friends-the bi`rtis-during' their

annual visits to us.

There is nothing which wiil add

bciiixty sud vuluc to a liorrrc or the schoolhouse more than the presence of trees; there is likewise nothing which adds more to the comfort of the pedestrian than shade trees on the roadside.. The way may he long und dusty, but under the 'tool shade

of the trees relief is lourrd.

It is hoped therefore, that the ecle-

bratlon of Arbour Day will become more general; that the planting and care of _ trees and shrubs around ochonlhouscs, homes, public BDHCGS and by roadsidcc may have the eliact or developing ri kecner..ippreclatlon of the value and beauty of trees; and

est. may he created in 'thc protection of nur Cunudlnn ioltcsts from lhc reckless destruction by tire rind the rrirrr with which they arc threatened.

CORONATION OF THE

MIKADO ON NOV. 10.

'l'0l{lti. April 17.- Tlrc cabinet lu-

iluy fixed Nov. 10 as thc date for thc Coronation nf Emperor Yoshll1lto_ Tho ceremony was to have taken place last November. but B D05lP0H0H“‘-nl was msilc rrrrcossary by the dont-lr of tlic l)owrriger Empress. The 'Diet al- rc~ud_v has appropriated 4,000,000 you ($2,000,000 for thc expense of the cere- runny.

ROOSEVELT QEFENDANT IN BIG Ll EL SUIT.

Sl'ItA(‘L'SE, April lil.-Tlrtv

rrrinspruzt of witrrlessliig tlii» upnnirilc of the trlnl of the $00,000 llbcl suit \\'ni. Unrnofi. of Albany, brought ngulrrst Tlicudoro Roosevelt, rlrcw ri great crowd in the court-house hl-ri' to-day ln-fore cvs-ir the llrst of thc spcclul punt-I of 75 tall-siiicii rippenrr-il.

l\lr lturrrcs. after his arrival lrorc

last, rilght. held a conference with his attnrutws in u hotel. (Joi. Root-icvnli spcni. the rriglit at tho hoiuc uf his frlcriri liuraco Wilkinson. '

Before court opened he was visited

h_v snvnrnl of his attorneys. and he rmiifcrrurl with tlinru irritll lic pre-

, _, __ _ '_ _. _:vi . V marc.; gr, 5,, to mum / rtorm of bullets. lic shook his

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LYE

THIS PURE

DI FFE R E N T IMPURE AND HIGHLY

ERATED LYES NOW

SOME OF SOLDIERS

CANNOT GET KILLED

PARIS' April 20.- (Correspond-

ence.)-"Many of us. soldiers and pili- cers," says an oillclal who has .been ‘at the front since the beginning of the war, “have faith in n niysteripus power analogous to antique fatality which disposes of our sort. Those that it favours we say are in luck.” _ .The greatest lmprudence does not affect their invulnerahility. Others seem fated to sacrifice; if they escape from a pitched battle, a spent hall or a fragment of shell will get thenr the -following day. miles helrlud the tronelies. while they are in apparent sc<~iu'i_ty_.

“This instinctive belief brings u

certain tranquility, not only to those who--think that they :irc 'ln luck,‘ but ns those also who are In doubt whether they possess rr lucky star. ‘No _ouc escapes his fate,” thuy say, ‘lf one is slated foriloatb. what is the good of taking precautions; tho bullet that’s intended for me will find rnc__'

"Certaiii cases seem to bear out

this superstition. One of them was related by an officer of the general staff. tall, cool, alnrost as plileg- matic as an Englishman behind his eyeglasses, and so careful to exag- gerate nothing that lic seems to contemplate the most tragic events with the wrong end of his spy-glass.

Determined to he Killed

"‘l ought to have ber-rr killed a

hundred times," he told inc, ‘At the moment of the general ruolrilizatloir I was in the staff of the general of division. to whom I was personally attavhcrl after years ot' very close i~ollabora.tlon: he treated me some

I wcrrt everywhere with him. A few days after' thc declaration of war ha was informed of the death .of his wife. whom I knew he irtlor- cil. lie concculcd his pain, hut I uri- dorntooil lit once thai., tht- hlnw limi crushed him :intl that lic hiirl made 'up his-ruind to gchhlnrsolf killed. He took me with lilm"\_vhere the bul- lets were thickest. The 'division was on the eastern frontier, and along- sidc the storms of slirapucl tlist burst abovn our heads thc Gcririari boili- hurtlmeiit of today are small iritrideuts. Evcify other day we went to the first line, and while the inert lying round us, fired at the Germans. we rcuiaiueil` erect to encourage tliciu.

, __ Courts Death in Vain '

“‘0.iie afternoon we had passed

four ` hours under the enerrry's shells. _From time to time I said tio nrysclf "lu len niiuutes or oven iii fi minutes perhaps it'll hu lily i-I-\l'l1-_" But we worn neither of us toucheth. Another day. after a very vivlélll crrgugenrcrit in which we lisdj been obliged to give way. one of our bat tcries remained stuck between the two _urrr_rics. I proposed to recoil- uoitro thc positions to see if lt was possible to bring it buck. I intentl- ed to go alonc and to come back quickly, But the gencrsl declared ho would 80 along. it was valrr__ _,to remark that it was not his _.Dlii0U§~- lic replied with some feeling 'that ho had no orders to recqlvc `_froi_n rne. " ‘

“Everything went well. and 'we

without any lroubblc. There ro- riraint-d only two iiicri, ai rrnllvr “Wi a private soldier, guarding the bul- tury, firing with nil their clit-rgy _ lo irinki: the t-uumy bcllovo limi. tht-‘ position was still occupied in force. Wo sutzcncrlcil lu getting the pieces into shape null rlralZSl\l8 lhillil 0'" of rimigt-r-_ hut, liisicail of following ilrc dirt-cl route townrtl our liuvri. thc general proposed that we mskn a little detour, "ln order." .lic said, “that the men may not have the ini- prnssion that we src retreating." We followed it route nn the side of ir hill. which during'scvcral lruiiilrcll ysrils passod over s space of nbso» lutely uncovered ground. between ttlrc two firing lines. If I had been alone I qrlioirlil linvc covered that spilt-_c at doublc~quick. The general. though. rlc clsrcd that this precipitation would have produced s had effect irpoii the lro0ps,_p_p it_ was at n walk that we rzroiiscil tlilri nxpqsred ground. nffcrliig ourselves us turgcts to the Gcrmnri infantry.

f _" "fauiien avoided Him _

lcsvt;;=___on the trcos alor g the route foil _ss in ir" autunru- s orm. Neither of us rcccivt-il a. scratch. rroltlicr were our horses touched. 'I asked the general if he did not think it marvellous that we should have passed uiiscnt_hed tlr-rough this

"'|'|id hulls whiiilltirl iirourrri us rlrir-ciisantiy-so thickly that llic__ _ y

icuii sadly and said: “The bullets don't seem to wsnl. ms." Aa for me. since that trial there is nothing t1ra`t”s’ir'rpriss| Yule. I sincerely be- lieve l'm in lrrck' and am quita sure that the Germans will never get me." '

@__._.,,i,._..._ f

WAS AIDE-CAMP T0

LAT! LORD MINTO

LONDON. April 15;-’I‘_lle Praha

Bureau announced yesterday that am- ong the officers wounded in the re-

cent lighting in Fi-saca was Brigadier- General F. B. Maude., As olonal

Pills v

rg is _il ‘l

_ .

i. _ _,ff , . _ ,_',.,, -.-_ _ _L_ . 1.-_

\ - » _ _ _ _:_ __~. _

. ir- _ .,. _ f

_`$llvation Army-the matter of lm-

wlrst as his pcrsouul aide-dc~cuiup,‘

reached tlic position of tho battery__

MISSION

HALIFAX. April 2 .-There is to

day an interesting vllsltor in Halifax and he cameron s most important lllllivll-' Ho ia Colonel Hammond. Salvation Army ‘immigration and so- Glll service- representative from lu- ternational headquarters in Loudon, llld he will make a tour of tho Do- minion in the interest of a matter how 0113881118 the attention of the international Institute. as well as the

lll¢l'ation at the colse of .tho war. when _industrial read.iustmeut._ will confront Britain and the empire. ' It is ssnenily _recosnireg unit tim effect of army l_ife on the'msn is uu 89101118- Once the conflict is over. there will be thousands who will rc- .lect oftlce life. having become Hlvfvllslrly wedded -to life in the op _cnrand many distinguished English- ~men*of large wealth. us well- ss the Salvation Army. are already planning means of locating these men on farms in thc Domlnions, and also of paying the expenses to those Doiniriions of young women wlduwt-il by tho war. This is n true sort of patriotism-we` _have such a debt to pay to our men when they return to us from the strug- gle in which they gladly offered their' lives. and Lorrl Lytton is also-right in reminding the nation of its debt' to -the wives, who made the supreme sac- rifice also in imperial defense.

The colonel is an Australian and

is a veteran ohicer of the army's so cial department.

He has s strong and earnest face,

and told The Mail this morning much that was interesting about the pro posals advocated by thc Salvation Army to deal with the vnst problem of uneniployment after the war.

Ili.-_ will leave Wcdiresday evening

for Cape Breton. _

SAY HUNGARIANS ’

WANT PEACE' BADLY.

lil7l)AI’EST. April 19.- llow absor-

bed the people are iu.tlrc idea uf pescc can be seen at it glance in thc Budapest papers. The Netszavs, in a recent number, says;

"When they declared war they did

not ask the people if they agreed. They did not cure a jot if the people gave their consent or riot. Now it is about time lo speak of peace. and if the people want peace those in power ought to recognize at once thc wishes of tlie people."

Az Est is just as umpliatlc. It

says: "Tire poriple wnut peace. rrinl wuiit it very badly. We tire ct-rluln that riuver has a wrlter’s pcri, never has ii printing nizichino served ri more huuiriii and greater culrsc than in the uttcirrpt to quicken those feelings of loriglugs for peace after tho most ter- rible war that ever ruvnfcd the runkifa 'ot' <-ivillziiti0n."

in fact, tlrc whole press is begin-

ning, fcchly ns yet, to sound thc liuglo in fltvur of peace. livery tiny, untl iii almost every Hungarian paper, one can lirrd vague or proirounced allu- sion to the subject, and in calling for it they this time rwilly ilo rcprcscill public rrpiiiiuir :is well us iliiit ol` mcrr of author'lt,\‘. I belicvc tliut :ill this peace talk is going uri systt;inal|cull_v. .with the knowledge and approval of the Hungarian- Government.

I have no definite ground for say-

ing this, lint, indirectly, tht-rc are a rlozeii rr-usoris one i-uri hrlrrt: up in slip. nrt of the theory. First :intl rrrost welfzlity is that the Hungarian press is entirely in the hands of tlic Govern- ment, and pronounceilly Government organs like Az Est ure the ones that

lend tliv campaign.

--ni

K..

1_2* __

Théfruenatunllavorofpri.peh=ai`-,thatiswlIat80vrdgiya‘¢u‘r`. `

_ d .JSf` fail*

- 5 ¥i.°&§ 2i°3"¢i,

meals more attractive. But. Rmellllef "lt mug "v__

We will send past paid In any Saldisrin Eaffaold '

~ W Franz fwa A16. fin: Jovi( ‘or§£;¢ I. | _ _

sizes

reach

The Music Man

rGetaColumbia Grafottolax

We have just _the size, shape and style rnaeltirre that

will suit your -'purpose perfectly for home or'hall, at -§u_st the price that suits yourpurse, _ _ -_ if -

The Columbia Grafonola is made in so many different at so many different prices that no home should be

without one. But their is just one quality, (the pinnaclerof excellence) sohigh that others cannot soar above, or even

it.

It’s a pleasure for us to show you this instrument-we

delight in demonstrating supremacy.

A. E. Toombs _

, -E

i__

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A large shipment of Marble Monuments of

the 1915 designs m different colors, werepurchas- ed from the ermont Marble Co. at their works in Proctor Vt. This selection was personally selected by _the Comparvi`y_ and have been shipped and will arrive-_ _by the inter Boats any day, and will b_e placed in our show -rooms_Reverie Hotel Building, Kent Street, lately occupied by Acorn

The _public are invited to inspect our stock

All kinds _of .Cemetry work promptly

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TE WORKS

MARBLE AND G

BABIES CANNOT

BE IDENTIFIED.

BARIS, April 21-Wilinrrr T.I’. Hol-

liugr-iworlli, reprcscrilutivri or the Whstlirgliousu interests in l"raiir'l-, has ratunicd from Schadauscn and Zur- ich, wliorc he investigated the condi tions of returning clvilisrr prisoners on behalf of the American clearing house for relief. ~-‘Germany hns already sslrt buck 30.- 000' of'these clvlllirri prlsoncrsj stating that betwccrr 150.000 and 200.000 arc yet- to be returned. Two trains are urrlving in Switzerland from Germany tially, each carrying 500 of thc return- -ing prisoners. Tlirce-rourths of ilrcsc ,arc women arid girls.-~ No boys over thirteen yours of age src being sent back. _ » . -

Tire most extraordinary point in Mr.

lIolliugworth's report ls that thc trains bring 100 bi-ilik-s, rr week old and rrpwnril. daily. 'I`llcst_~ ure, un- clotliod, but orc wrapped in fragments of skirts rind sluiwls. 'I`hi‘rt_~' lr-i rio rnoarrs of tracllig tht-ir lrltrntity. l\I0th<~ri-i returning with their cllllriren say they rccelvcd no medical litteri- tioii nt cliildlrirlli_ Swiss worir.<\|| nrr- supplyliiiz luibii-s, rlntlilrrt: ul ilir-_ rall- way stations for llru urrforturiutc-s. litany of the older children who have arrived also canrrot he Ideritilictl.

The Swiss began supplying rnoncy

and food for the returning prisoners and babies. but their funds were iti- sulllcicnt to continue tlic work. They are uow placing hot water anti soap on thc station platforms for the wash- ing of clotlrlug. Tire released prison ers seein cuwad.-and unwilling to tic- iicrlbe thc troutmcnt they received iii

Germany.

ears `§__ Old ‘r _

J 9-

Fsels as 70"( ax ever

P E O P L E

who are

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Bold at your store 2.4¢. 0 _ bottle. Family slat, Ive _ tllaea as large aria. 7

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Maude. General Maude was military

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COFFIN & CO. £l’5’i'éli¥2l’iil=,§l

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Trai s Outward ' `_ 1' in d, .`

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