, wi

_,,

' - t r

_ nsiionniina political me and when nie storm clears it 4 _ 3. ns; me sitgiit¢st__a°ui»t uint" the ,, . 1 .\ '

.'77 `\ "`\ leaves behind it a cleaner life and a more virlle manhood. ` i D\\l8_Wlll be 110116 8-W8! Wllllllld 111911)' V - V ~ ‘

i. f t/7 . ‘ Bu other concessions given to the Jews."

-_ _ I Ai I

t alas. also. the storm in either cases has left a trail

-of ruin behind it. and we are again face to face with aa-

-:- T|"|E -:-

. H l

tihailuttetnwn Guardian,

other of the many mysteries of life.

SIR EDWARD (iREY’S REPLY

During the pour parlers between Sir Edward Grey and

Advertising Phone . . _ . . . . . . ... t _ . .N25 Subscription Phone..-_ .. -. --~~l333 News and Edit. Day Phone. ..... '33 News and Edit. Night Proms . . . .. . .»..f32l~ $3

Head Office at Charlottetown Bcanclo Oiftccs at Summer

side, Atherton, Souris and Montague.

..London Office, Marcom' House. Sum: W. C.

President . . . , . . . . . .._ _ . _ . . ...A. A. Bartlett Managing Editor.. . , , . . . . . . . . _ ....L R. Burnett

- -, ' v.-_-_-_-_-<.-_-.-_-.-.-_-_-_-~<----f-==~:=~='--'-'-'-=='- -'~'-'-'-'- -'-'Y'-'~~ -'~ ~ rr* rr " ` ` ` ` """

. -,j ‘ I /j. ‘i_,<‘:t, » r. .- ‘-.1 ' f ii. , -' ,;..t_ g

'rut Miti_T_lilui_ CULT

,_ .1 t . , ,

if tl.f-re is one thing.: more than ziuiuflfl' va;-"J.:1!“d £0 _ __ ,

ring the death-kuell of niilitarisni iz i< ‘.Ei»;- -_iwfut eat;istro-

"2"Z5-f_7'1‘1“’l"* chargc the ruin ct' that iiittiojt-iitliiig i-oi.:i.tr_\' upon the whole

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» '. ii. (gg . phe that has overtakeii iiirioct.-nt llelziuzii. \\'»,- do not

.Ig Pit.

of ,hp (;,.;-man paopltg it woiitil to |iuju<i and iinrcasotl-

many for hah'-a t-eiitur_\' is sun ly re.=pon.<tble, l`o it alone must bi iiilrilititcd tht- shiiddt-ring horror that has ilcvastu-

ted that once fair and pro.-pi-rolls country.

.-\s tall- upon tale ri-liclics us of iniiriler and outrage

and rapiiie, ot' tion-t-otiiltaitant citizens tortured and shot, ot' innocent wonieii and chililre-n i-oinpc-lie-<l to march in the fore front ol' armies, of unnaineiible outragcs, of vill- ages anti tnuns silt-koil and burnt-d with all their wealth

ut' beauty and art aint l|isloi'y,~-we stand aghast. and pity- iligly ash it' such things can ht- in such an age as this.

It is conct-i\‘able that such outrages could occur in a

fierce strugglc iictwccn nations at war and whose passions had been arousctl, whose blood was intlanicd by wrongs. real or fancicd, but to have this horror turned loose upon all iinoi`|`ciitltng, weak nation wllose only criinc \\'_as that shc lay in thc path of the oppressor, shocks cvcry prcccpt of humanity and sliown ntilitarisni ol' the German varicty to be nothing more not' less than barbariisln.

.»\t`ter thc l~`i‘ai|co-l‘r1issian war thc German federa-

tion had its birth. It is now generally r‘oiicc-ded that that war was fort-ed upon I-‘raiice by llisinark in order to br- ing about this fetlerzition of thc various German states. Blsnlark and the wliolc niilitary cult of Gei'nliin_v l'-‘lt that the scttlt.-incnt :it the cud ol the war could be but ii. tcm- porury one, 'l`I1cy kiicw that the loss of thc Rhine Provin- ces by l<`rant-c would altvays be a t'est'cring sore to that proud nation and that anotltcr scttlcluent, iii thc indefin- ite future, would have to be cffectcil. And so Germany set abolit prcparing for “that day.” Led on by the Gorman Emperor this preparation for thc, to them, inevitable struggle procccdcd day by day and year by year with characteristic Gorman patience.

Out ol' this preparation grcw the German Military (`ult,

able to do so bill the iiiilitary cult that has iloniin;iie~il Ger-

i § - '

i`_s.‘ t ,if -

and during thc reign of thc prcsent “War Lord" it has de- l

velopcd. to thc priictical abantlonnlcnt of every other coli siderai lon.

As Gt-rnian_\"s coinnicrcc incrousctl and her popula-

tion grt-'.\', the (‘|ilt hi-gan to ilrcain larger tlrcanis. \\`idcr bounds, a coast liiic with a navy. grcutcr conquests, work- ed ilii-insclves into thi- dreiinis \vliicli began to take (lc- flnitt- aim. The ilrt~iiiiiors ln-cnnic u caste wliosc occupation was war. (inc oi' tht- tiintlaini-ntals ot' military trtiining is absolute olieiliencc on thc part of the sttborilinatc to his superior. The t`:isic, with thc lilinpcror at its hcail, bccainc thi: supcrior and the pcople thc silbol'tIinatcs_ Tile Caste

i if _

ruled with :i rod ot' iron and thc people paid for thc rod. l. 2: . _

Man is by naturc a tyriint and llioso “ilrcsseil in a llttli- brict' :iiithoi'it_\‘," cxi-rcisi-d their tyrziiiny. 'l`hcy believed in tht-ir cult and in thi-ir powcr and cvcryiliing clsc must be stiliordiiiaicfl to it. l\`lliall_v “thc tla_\"' came wlicn they

papir;"' national honor was i\otlill|;:; war in which they had rcvcllcil in iinaginatiou f`or half a century was every- thing. in-lginin was in thc way and so abc must bc crush- cd, truniplt-tl, ruined. lit-lgiilni has paid the prico and (lerniai.y is ili;<ltoi|o|‘i-<l, ilisirrziccil ruined, and will pay

t`l""`-""£l',"r`., bolii-veil tht-y wi-rc rc:ttl_v. Trciiiles were but “scraps of

’° \ v

o .J

._i ,t

.I p , i

13-,-i-,wi the pricc. this is iuilitariiini as il. is ‘made in Germany.

. P5*

lt can bc i1taiiiit':ictiirt~¢l cl.<c\'.'lii-re. \\’c must bcwarc of it.

`" LIl"E’S CONTRADICTIONS

'ii

i I i‘~'f-'i€""'.` , . .. ‘

,I if.; ,_

,,731 -. ,, jt/...nt .1 t~;f_1,_-,» M

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if .- .~. .5-...

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\\'li:it a ltuntlle ot i~onti'ailii-tions we humans arc! To-

day wt- :irc bi»inoanini_' thc slaiigliter in progress in Ithi-

rope :intl asking. it' God aiid (‘liristianity and civilization have failcil bccatisc this thing has occurred; tomorrow wc shall be tlianking God for thc slaughter of our ciicinlcs and cxiilting in thc bravcry and heroism of our own lic- ciiusc they held a iliilicult position in the fncc of fearful odds and stood tlicii' ground tiitilincliinglytill thc Inst man fell hostile his gun. Toilziy wc wr-cp beside thc gravc of ri loved mic who nit-t di-alll aniitl thc comforts and ltlcssiiigs Oi' hottie; ioniorrow wc shall sliout oiirsclvcs hoarse ovcr

onc equally bclovctl, whom wi- have "glvcn to his country"

".3, tif . to hc blown to pic:-e,=:,---to lic niarrcd for life, or to~ suffer

'untold agony on thc "tleld of glory. And across thc in ternatiotial boundary others, equally loving, cqually trust.- ing, equally sincere. arc doing for theirs what wc arc do- ing for ours. 'l`I.n-_v arc piousiy, loyalty, pntriotirnlly break- ing our licarts; we :irc piou.-ily and loyalty and patriotically

ct-ption of both.

And in this strange, contradictory world of ours wiir

is as |ii\cc.==sary at-i pcacc and as itiovllahlc. Peace. com- fort, inactlon. are cncrvating. “Iii agolden fog, a large, full atonmclicil faith in kindllncss all over the world, thc nn- tion in a dream of money and lovo and sport hangs at the paps of well-Iiclng, and so goes fattening, mellowing, doz- ing, rotting down liito a rich deliquium of decay."

It is then that “Wan the Red Angel, thc Awakencr.

the sliakcr of souls and tllroncs" steps iii, "and at her heel trail grit-f, and ruin and shame. The woman weeps her man, tht- niotlwr her son. thc tendorling its futher. In wild hours, n people, huggard with defeat. asks if tlicro bc a God; yet sofa its tccth, faces calamity. and goes into the fire anothcr than it was. And so in wild hours n people roaring ripe' with victory, riscs. mcnnccs, stands rencwrd, sheds its old peddling ulms, approves its virtue, puts be- hind itself the comfortable dream and goes armored rind militant. new--pitlied, new-souled, new-vlsloned, up the sleeps to those great altitudes whereat the weak live not; but only the strong have leave to strive and suffer

tml achieve."

'tfi§I;f‘,til breaking thi-Irs. Sncli is war, such pcace, and such-our con-

4 ' We deplore war, we call them murderers and tyrants

who are the cause of tt. Yet as we are st present consti- tuted wer is sl much s part of the nstnrsl order of things as the ttigsilerstm-m.sn,1 the hurricane. Ae the one clears

"the airvorits poisonous lruses‘iind'tbe other shsltcs' the

oak into taking Inner hold the

`ihe German Chancellor, Von Bethniann-Hollweg. concern-

lhe maintenance of Belgian neutrality, tho German

. / \ \ his

Z yl chancellor caustlcally asked “Does anyone believe that

" t

`, Ekzgland would- have interfered to protect Belgian freedom against I-`rauce'."' I Sir Edward Grey in his reply to the Chancellor con- fined his attention mainly to this question. taking account ,both of eoiiteiliporary and historic fact. He recalls that `,\\'l'ien the European situation first became ominous the British Covernlueut asked France lf, in the event of hos- itilities with Germany, she would respect Belgian neutrali- ty. The French Government gave assurances on this point, promptly and without equivocation. To similar in- ‘,quiries the German Government replied that the invasion `ox' Belgium had been decided upon as a national necessity, and repeated to London the offer made to Brussels that as a. coiiipensatioii for the admitted wrong Germany would restore Belgian sovereignty and pay a money indemnity. Tliesc are the undisputed points in a case upon which most people are quite capable of passing judgment with- out special pleas on one side or the other.

The historic side of Britain's relations toward Bel-

gium is reczillcil in the reference to Bismark’s immediate response to Mr. Glodstone's request that both France and Prussia should enforce the London treaty of 1831 by nego- tiating a new agreeinent with Britain to respect the neil- iriilliy of Belgium. _-xt that time, as Morley points out in his biography of Gladstone, that statesman was aware of the draft of a secret treaty proposed between France and Prussia in 1867, uridcr which Prussia proposed to allow France to absorb Belgium in return for Prussian freedom of action in other quarters. It was primarily to guard a- gar st thc French attempt to invade Belgium which this compact disclosed that Mr. Gladstone when war was first tlireutened between Prussia and I-`rancc. proposed to hoili Powers a strengthening by special agreement. of the neutrality guarantee of the London treaty. Bismark for Prussia promptly gave an assent. and it is interesting to remember that when, after Sedan. he sought a moditica- tion of the compact for the purpose ot' removing German wounded from France to Prussia over the Belgian rail- roads, his request was withdrawn thu moment Mr. Glad- stone reminded him tnut the placing ot Belgian railroads iiiiilcr Prussian control, ever f`or liumanc purposes, would violate the spirit of thc old treaty and the new convention. France joined with Prussia in agreeing to respect Belgium but delayed her assent to the neutrality pact; until after

the Iiattlc of Woerth. .

The ablest of the German advocates, Dr. Bernhard,

Dcrnburg, has attempted to show by a detached quotation from Mr. Gladstoni-'s speech delivered in the House of (`onin1ons on August 3, 1870, that in spite of his (Mr. Glu.dstonc`s) connection with thc Anglo-Prussilili-Frcncli agreement. he held but lightly the responsibility of llritain for Bclgiunfs socurity. Mr. Gladstons‘s position :ind thc position of his country on this issue are to be determined not by isolatcd quotations, but by the established facts of diplomatic ilcalings in which l3ritain's attitude toward Belgian neutrality was clearly defined. I3ut'if any doubt exists as to Mr. Gladstone'a personal feelings in the mit- er, or concerning thc policy of his Government, it will be

' dispellcd by ii rcfcrmicc to the Iettcr he wrote to that omi-

nent pacifist, John Bright, who fearetl that thc Government was gctillig in "too deep.” ()n August 1, 1870, thc premier wrote to Mr. Bright: ' _

Altlioiigli some members of the ('abinct were inclined

on the outbreak of this most miserable war to make military preparation, others. Lord Granville and I among them, by no menus shared that disposition, nor I thinl-1 `-vas thc feeling ot' Parliament that way inclined. Ilut thc pub- licotion of thc treaty (the secret treaty between Friiiico and Prussia) has altered all this, ami has thrown upon us the necessity either of doing something frosli to secure Belgium or else of saying that under no circumstances would wo take any step to secure her from absorption. 'This publication has wholly altered the feeling of the llouse of Commons, and no Govcrmncnt could at this moment venture to give utterance to such an intention ii- bout Belgium. But neither do we think it would bc right, even if it were safe, to announce that we would be either case stand by with folded arms and see actions done which would amount to a total extinction of public right in Eu- ropc. -

Mr. Gladstone wrote to Mr. Bright on August 4, as fol-

lows:

Now, thc sole or single-handed dcfencc of Belgium

would bc an enterprise we incline to think Quixotic; it thcsc two great military Powers combined against. it, that coinbiiiation is the only serious danger, and this it ls which by our proposed engagenicnts wc should, I hope, rcndcr improbable to the very last degree. I add for my- self this confession of faith. If the Belgian people desire, on their own account, to join France or any other country, I for one will be no party to taking up arms to prevent it. lint that thc Belgians, whcthcr they would oi would not, Wtftlllll so "plump" down thc nti‘.w of another country to satisfy dynavtl: greed, is zniotlter matter. Tho accomplish- tncnt of such. at criinc as this implies would co;:i~.\ near to <~xt.ini~tion of public right in licropc, and I do nat thi tl: ive could look on whilc the 1-uicriiicn of frecdoui and independ- - ence was in course nf consiiinmntlon.

This is thc historic side of thc llclglan question to

which Sir Edward Grey refers, but which he does not dis- t-uss in dctail. A brief examination of the case, as it is presented in Mm'lcy'n "Life of Gladstone," will show that thc present attitiidc of Britain in ri-gard to Belgium is in cvcry way consistent with that adoptcd by her government

in 1831, and again in 1870.

NOTES

The Germans are beginning to see the point of the Brit-

ish war song, “It‘s a long way to Tipperary"-via Paris und London.

A very practical demonstration of American sympathy

for the British cause was given the other day, says an ex- change, when the Royal George was nearing Quebec A subscription to the Canadian Patriotic I-jund was taken up among the citlzcns of the United States who were on the passenger list and $1,200 was realized. These people were just rt-turning from being in close proximity to the strug- gle and they were in no doubt as to which side they wish- ed tn win. ln thc face of what they had seen the presi- dcnt's neutrality proclamation counted for nothing.

Mr. P. G. Donald, representing a syndicate of English

manufacturers, whose object is to promote the trade of the Empire through taking advantage of the opportunities af- forded by the present war situation has had sn Interview with Sir George Foster, Minister of Trade and Commerce. Mr. Donsld’s view ls that Csnsds should encoursge the os-

by s

tsbllshment of s bounties to 'be

of export

were sbla to

Dr C. C. Young has just returniil

fF0m'tnE'NBFilTé'i-r'{'li6i’<i€i-“<»f“fil'Ei'ft'in- istun, Central Asia, where he had been for the past five months in quest of Karakule sheep. The doctor has secured 15 unrelated Karnkule rams And 6 unrelated Karakule ewes. This establishes the Karakule industry in America, as blood lines have been secured that wiIl‘prevent inbreeding for at least twenty years. It will not be very long now before American people will be able to secure the famous Persian-lamb and Astraclian furs. which names are applied to grade Karakule lamb skins. (Knrakule rams crossed with numerous long wool- coiirse wool domestic breeds of Asia and Southern Russia.) The animals were carried on camels to the nearest railway station. which is New Bok- hara in the Khanate of Bokhara, \Vest Turkestan, and from there they were shipped on the Central Asiatic Rail- way, via Samaarkant, Tashkent, Oren- port of libau on the Baltic Sea. Not only did the doctor meet with great difficulties in gettingthe animals out oi' Bokhara, bitt the same was true in getting them out ot' European Russia, as both Russia and Ilokliara prohibit the exportation of these animals. Only in consequence of the chaos resultant from the dt.-clarnlion of war was Dr Young able to get the sheep on the Russian steamer Dvlnsk. which was the last boat that left any Russian port for America, Two days after the boat had left, the Germans bom- barded lilbau and the doctor expected that thc llvlnsk would be captured and that the percious animals. on which thousands of dollars had been expended. would find their way into the sausage pots of the hungry Teu- tons. The sheep are iio\v in quarantine in llaltlmorc, thc doctor having, prior to his departure, secured permission from the United States quartintlne officials to bring the sheep. to the States. It is against the laws of Camilla as well as the linitcd States to import live stork from Asia, in view of’ the many dreadful diseases existing thc-re; this explains why several herds have been slaughtered by thc Canadian authorities this summer, and why ro- cently a herd, which had been brought out of lduropean ltussla, was refiisctl admission on Prince l~ld\vard Island. After the United States Govcrnmcut have released his sheep liz' Young expects to bc able to secure permis-

sion to bring them to thc Island.

iN THE WAR ZONE.

\\'lieu Dr Young reached Oronburg,

part of which is in Asia, it was quite evident that it would be dlfiieult for Russia to avert ii war with Austria. There was not the slightest display of excitement unywliere, Init one could road in the tacos of all Itusstans a grim dcterininatiuii to defend their country against thc “ Prusak,” ‘a nick- name applied to Germans. tit is also the ltanic of ii species of bug which the Itusians find tliftlcult to kccp out of' their houses, and which does not look unlike the Ailicrlcali cockroach. and its application to the Germans is soniewhiit oi' an indication of thc l`tusi-ilans' feeling towards those people.)

“I was asonislicd,"’ said Dr Young,

in conversation with a Guardian re- porter on Saturday. "to find that all internal disaffectlon had instantly ceased, and even the Jews worn pro- testing their loyalty to the Empire. declaring that they would enlist and tight to the bitter entl, oven though they should never get the rights for which they have been struggling for years. l had barely got into Lilian when the news reached mc that thi Itusinn nnibassiidor was leaving Ber- lin; and hastening my sheep on the Rusian boat I proceeded to St Peters burg, where, I witnessed the smushiiig of the wintlows ot' the German Ent bassy by thc most orderly crown I i-vcr mct in my life, consisting of about one hundred and fifty thousand people. But while the Germans stood around witnessing the destruction of' their Embassy, not one of them was harmed or in any way insulted. With me were about twenty Americans, and when I told them that the Russizins were speculating ns to whether wc spoke English or Gcrmtin they ber-aine afraid. Instantly I began to talk Ger man to one oi’ them, when one of thi Russians announced that wc weri Germans. To prove to my .-\merican friends how sane tho crowd was I worked my way through the crowd into the biitlding where I witnessed the destruction of the windows and furniture. You can imagine my sur- prise when next day I niet a group of Jews part-idlng with the picture ot the Emperor and ii flag, on which were inscribed the words ‘Down with the Gernmns.‘ 'File Hebrews raised in two days one hundred and forty thousand rnubles for the Red Cross. It must be remembered that in the province of Kourlanrl, where Libau is situated, also in Eastland and Lirland, by far the majority of the people are Germans. so that one hears nothing but the German languages in such towns as lltgu, Libsu, Revel and Mitau, and the people are proud ol' their German origin. But I have .nev- er witnessed such enthusiasm as was displayed by the people of that coun- try aftcr war was declared and after Libau had been bombarded many na- tionalities seen fraternlshing in the streets even lilsslng each

declaring that they the Russian flag to came to St. Peters-

friends Affairs

other, all of would fight the last.

would go to smiled,

have

M4‘9.°*.\\..

it compels

JUS* R°iU'"°d ff°m' C°"*f°| 3313!’i?t&’llli2°‘l‘§.§§.2?“'§»f'i’$l’"22

g Asia, Esgapgd war 3 make this trip, and Ileft on the same = ' `~ _

. ~ - i - , ~ ‘ Hair’s Breadth and Broughtti,'2`§§`tJ`°lif°i§if§'§ifi' i§l`§n“i'§i{i§§` Aiiii ' f

Flock' Of Karakules Safe t’$Z“i’.‘;'.‘.".i;$I.‘.?..§?.?.‘t2!t“'i.§“il.°i¥.§l’i°$‘ii; ‘fi `

to Am'6nca. dragoman of the Russian Embasigq .

' of the sun or tire, that

land and getting out at Tornua, t e

of Bokliara, who was determined

it li tl i

that took us to Siilmis, situated on the very end of the Gulf of Finland. At Salmis we secured another boat to Lulu, where we took train for Stockholm. The Austrian Ambassa- dor and his stail! were met by auto- niobiles'at llaparanda, and from there driven to thc nearest railway station.” some 150 miles away. Thousands of Russians returned from Germany and it was impossible to secure any kind of food; ami tut for the free distri- bution of hard, dried bread called “Knekabroed" we should have had to face starvation. The suffering of the children and wnnien was an awful sight to behold. and the ghastly tales of German “liospitulity"’ recited by so many left little sympathy in one’s heart for the German people. People were shot without the slightest rea- son. children thrown out of windows, rich Russian ladies dragged from their automobiles by the hair, ami stories of’ raplne and murder were told by everybody. People' whose veracity no one would question and personally known to me vouched to the truth of many tales told me; and I fear that it will take the Germans a long while to overcome tho prejudi- ce now existing against them by ull classes of Riissiaiis. Ireached the Grand Hotel, Stockholm, in a famish- ed condition, and after registering dcniairded ii portliouse steak big enough to feed it regiment of Russian Cosacks. I fotilld thc Swedish as well as the Norwegian people cxlre- mely courteous and eager t.o liclp in every passible way. A nicer people it would be hard to find anyivhcre on earth. I found it iniposslblc to sc- cure space on any of the principal boats and finally had to avail myself of a third class passage on the Ilelig Olaf, which wus due to sail from (‘.ln°istiunla. When I saw the little iniscrablc boat I balkod and decided to go to Bergen, Norway, and from thcrc make my way acrosstlic North Sea to England, l\lnny iinicricans were in the sonic plight as myself, ami you could hear them say that they would be williiig to pay twenty-flvc dallnrs for an English newspaper, which was not to be got. in Stockholm or Norway on account of the War, “If we could on- ly reach good old England" was all

"W t<‘»dntittIiétT<>H`Tnt;T_'rT`__

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"Hi ci lit - . _ _ / ` -

“As it was impossible to get out of , /_ . ‘

_ Russia except by going through F21- I i ‘t _ , .

\\\\\

terminus of the Finnish railway, `1>‘.\` t

see us out of Russia. w h as t e ri- ' ' ’ r

convenience as possible, and M. As-

anchaycv, war correspondent for the S e

l i R I N »

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Vremi. When we reached Tornua, ' ’ . ’

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that lwill stand the heat

_A prominent Journal says:-“The special situation

which now confronts hundreds of brave_sons and husbands - (proceeding to war and conscious of msutiicient Life In- surance) differs in degree rather than in kind from the un- certainty of life that faces the individual at an time. And

it is to “hedge” against the financial loss wiiich always thus threatens home and dependents that the thought ul breadwmner carries the largest amount of life insurance possible for h1m." _

'lhe homes and dependents of over 50.000 Policyhold-

ers are protected b_y The Great-West Life-protected un- der Policies containing every privilege of modern Life

Insu;)ance_.t th C I

ermi e om an to Jrovlce ersonal rat s- e

nearest birthday. ` p Y I ~ D 6 ag

The Great-West Life Assurance Co.

Head Oilice - - - Winnipeg Branch Office - - - Charlottetown

Hyndman & Co., Ltd. Mififeif’

Oilices 61 Queen St. Telephone N0 67_

can be easily laid, gives

,_ 1

- _ - . im

absolute protection and 1 3 costs comparatively lit i

tle, you will. need to know- Carpenter-Morton.

3 Roofing. .

i Carpenter-Mortonlives _ up to your ideal of what

good roofing should be ,

Fennell f .

Chandler '

EXHIBITIO

Visitors Welcome .

To_ call at our store and hear the greatest of

all musicial instruments the

Victor Victrola

Hundreds of new records

H. A. TANTON Y & CO.

Victrola Headquarters ` ~

Victoria Row ’ 5667-9-2iM2i. _ --

Visitors

.ii-. ,an or. r

_xm

to the Exhibition

116! in “ECU <;fig;°g;W§af §(i)Sii0rS to the _Exhibition will profit by a visit to our store

an arg ur unte Ch ld ' A spiiandid line of Girls’ Box (§illfnBiu: sig; &i1Si}!Z?0;l>rli3¢;°tltis1,?',i)?5c' $1`2§ ami $139.' ii2r:t:.?.“tlii.‘i.h;:i°.§fitaii.°si;_fii-ii- fm- $3-1° to it-5° on

Infsnts soft sole shoeare- _ , p ~

1 f \

» s

__-`-gr" ~ ' U ' . _ ~ _ v PAGE Foun - THE or-1ARLo'r'rE'rowN -GUARo1AN ‘ ' ' , , SEPTEMBER _22i-”~10i14- -‘