_,__-nt.--t-.,-... _eta-iq,

- »f-:'-.t”€""l"l"lI -~:-- _

iiiiarilian

` ' T' _ , _. _ . -_ - - 13-8.

Pllola it _~».. .. us. -na 15 i~ :-1---»

m|Q_“&@yPMM.... .. .... .. ._, ...... .. ov

aqiwuiuui lair. signs alma .. -- JRC 1”

’Haad0l|looat¢harlottaao\\mlranoh0il'loaat8um- has

llrlldl, Albsflom Sflllfll IM UUUUUW' conditionally Some of the conditions am fair, some re-

Lonlori Qllleo. Marconi Hwaa. Strand. VI. G K

P-F-FH-H ad

Pnaldall ... ..... ------ -»---- ~~---° °"‘A' A' .“u°” people, and agrees to defray the expenses out of the volun- langlog Editor .. ........ ......J.l.lurngtt ta

' _ ____._..........-------~---- Th

t_‘_1'f-;'-‘-“-'~‘~'~'-‘-12'-`-`-1'-`-`-‘-`~‘-`~`-2'-"`-A'" 'A"""‘ ' ' ' ' ` ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ` V V ` ' W Y Y Y Y ` Y Y _

FRIDAY, APRIL. 23. 1915-

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ by

""""`-""'""'""""""""""""""V”""1""' ' shall be closed. .The conservative element in these church-

lifiiids expression in a Brooklyn paper as follows: "The

in the discussion of the Estimates, Mr. John Richards demand that churches close vihile his meetings continue

was given an opportunity by the Premier of proving the is preposterous lt ls little short of impeiiinent ‘that this allegations made in his name by The P‘|U'l°t that the Gm" se" e,-“mem had agen guilty of extravagance and waste. The Dr

animate; for the present year are based on those of last in order that he may be the better hmrd. We presume

» year' so it Shoup] have been an easy matter for hir. the Richards to have put his Hinge' 0" any ilelll Which he °°“' I’ sidered would stand reduction. Mr. Richards wrigslf-‘d ill W0 an attempt lo evade the direct challenge, but the Premier pr

ingigit-tl nf- was in honor bound to prove his allegation or who do not want to hear him, and who believe that they withdraw' it. (‘0rncrcd in this manner, Mr. Richards made wo a general rcfcrciict- to the estimates of the Department of m

Agriculture. and when the Premier pointed out that they te had been passed within half-an-hour without any demur, Je

Mr. Richards said he must have been out of the chamber them would even subscribe toward the GXWDHGS- ill Urdel' at the time, But the Premier was determined not to let th

the Leader of the Opposition escape in this manner, and Wi immediately had the whole of the estimates for the Agri- !i0 cultural Department recommitted for the benefit of Mr. OD

Richards' pruning knife. _With what result? The Premier I put every one of the ten items individually to Mr. Richards 1

and asked whether he considered there could be any W

es which promote hysteria and tend to destroy their rever-

economy exercised regarding it. In every one of the ten

instances Mr. Richards admitted he could recommend no Cn reduction. What a denouenient., what an exposure of the U1 campaign of misrepresentation of The Patriot of which Mr. U3 Richards allowed himself to be made the tool! We now C0

know exactly what value to place upon any criticism ad-

vanced by our Contemporary. lt has been weighed and U1 found wanting. it has been tried on its own indictment C0 and failed to pass the test of honesty' and fair dealing. ff’ As the Premier rightly put it. no journal worthy of the A

name would demean itself by resorting to such methods of

controversy. There is plenty scope for fair criticism of th any administration without having l'€¢0\1l’S@ \0 1\|S8|€l'>'. tc'

._ - 3

ll1lbT8pl'€S€Illiill0ll*8lld W0l'Se.

Having been thus summarily exposed and held up to g _ _

the comumeh. of the whole. D,-ovinCe_ what has our Cm, peculiar methods and his appeal to the emotions have

temporary to say on the subject? Simply this. that "ere ;\

long it can safely promise it viill submit proof to back u

its statements! “

That day will never come. Had The Patriot a sclntilln 9

of proof in its possession it would have submitted if now. b It has none. and hopes by ii tirade of abuse to delude those 0 who wish to bt- misled. 9

A R 0TlC ABSTINENCE ia

As rt-corded in yesterdays Guardian the Provincial

Legislatiire. on the motion of Premier Illatliieson, second- D

ed by Hon John Richard-s. Leader of the Opposition, and endorsed by t-vt-r_v member of the House, voluntarily agreed to i'ollow the example set by the King, by Lord Kitchener and by many of the leading men in Great Brit- ein to abstain from alcoholic liquors during the continuance nf the war. i

This small sacrifice on the part of all who have agreed “

to it-from the King to his humblest subject-was made W more for the value of the example it set than for any "I

necessity oit the part of those who arc making it. ln

Great llritnin tlivri- was nccil of thc example; drink was W

iutcrft-riiig with tht- output of tnunitions. with the con- duct of thc war and saloons were closed by order of the Govcriiiiiciit. in ordcr to show that this step was taken in f

thc interest of the Empire and not to deprive the people G of what they rcgtirdcd as their right. thc King, and the a Secretary for War, Lord Kitchener. voluntarily joined those E who were obliged to abstain. The example. it is said, has h

done more in rt-press liquor drinking than even the clos-A

ing ofthe suloors. Tlic workmen acqulesccd and si-nt _ their [anions iiii-ssagc “Toll Kitchener wc shall deliver thc " goods; cvi-r_\' iiian will do his bit." 0

us a whole to follow. lt is the first legislative body in U

Ciiiiada to take this step and already the people every- b wht-rc are enthusiastically falling into line. The committee

ligluus dcnoniinalioiis arc iidoptliigineans to place within I

in this great movement which will mean a strengthening U

' - ’ . thi .

Our li-r;i~ilaturc has set an example for this province assertive of th lr ri 'ht i ' - HM“wA}" Apr" 21'_ PDM' M“'|“e"‘ "S

of the prohibition law and a forward step in teniperance. is

Iliindrt-ds oi' carncst tenipcrance nien. already pledged to total abstainence. are adding their names and givlngtlieir I assistance to the Provincial Patriotic Abstinence Move- ment. lt is appealing to the patriotism of the people. to ` their syinpalliy with the men who are making the supreme sacrifice on the battlefield, and will, we have no doubt, do very much to impress upon all the idea so pithlly expressed

by Mr. Lloyd George when he said that "we are fighting m

dangerous of these is drink."

*-°**--0

GROUND FOR FAITH

In the early stages of the war. says an exchange, op-

fitnlsts were unable to furnish very strong ground for their optimistic statements. The outlook was not bright; opinions were contrarllctory because events came so fast that no man could adequately interpret the future. A per-N lofi ensued In which even statesmen were ballled. it seem-1, ed. to some extent. To preach optimism then was to dis-‘l vl

play courage and hope. with a considerable percentage of n faith.

of little faith must rejoice in the lifting of clouds from b _the business horlzen. The past week has seen most re- fl markable activity on the stock markets both in New York g and ln Montreal. This optimistic indication. at s time T

in Europe. is due to a turn in the tide in America. lt can w be due to nothing else. It is a sign that Je, ln this ¢m|m|»y

the

ea by an. where the nitcn occurs is an the demand mme

ight. There were tears in the sentence "lt will not be tiresome." and an irresistible tremolo ln the promise, “the

_Today we have arrived at a period when even those speeches from the candidates and from others will be

rief." With o sigh the invitation closes with the sad re- ection “politics may be wearlso b t" t

be Patriot but.’ The inducement was held out that tba

when no satisfactory evidence is at hand of a coming peace place of meeting "will be well ventilated so that there

ould be no danger of aulfocatlon from tha inevitable gal.

part to the fict-

naa begun to digest change war broke out. While both are vavlus each country is ro-

colvllig I lrlbrons share of the business created by the be- lligerent nations ln their demand for equipment. which is n. helpful factor ln' the situation, now becoming llllulkat. ' It is not necessary to invoke faith today in order to cream optimism; it is necessary only to call attention to self-evident facts. ~

"*--*0------ 'l`0 BE 01! NOT T0 BE

-rim city oi Brooklyn is it present `paiuruiiy° agitated

er the question whether Billy v/ell known

evangelist slmll or shall not- _some to preach. lpgthem. A numerously signed petition inviting the cvaiigcgl t to come

ard I

imdb

been presented and the evangelist has accepted-

ed as very unfair. He demands that a special tabern- e be built large enough to accommodate 10.000 to 15.000

_' contributions of those who want to hear him preach. e fairnds andthe feasibility of this proposition is grant-

him that during his stay all other evangelical churches

is naturally rebellious over this proposal. The rebellion

sationsliat should insist that men like L Mason Clarke, Cadman Dr. Boynton and Dr. Hillls should keep silent

re are many people in Brooklyn who 'would be glad to

Billy Sunday, and no doubt his harvest of conversions

uid equal that of other moving evangelists who have cached here. But there are other thousands of people

uid be made worse, rather than better, by attending his eetings. Many thousands of such people are faithful at- iidants upon the Brooklyn churches. They have no ob- ction to Suiiday’s making it campaign here, and many of

at the people who need. or think they need, Sunday, and iose spiritual life might be quickened by his ministra- ns. should have the opportunity to laear him-provided ly that their own liberty to worship in the manner of eir choice be not interfered with. But when it comes o closing their churches and insisting that if they wish to orship publicly they shall do it in a barn, under lnduenc-

ce, they protest, and they have a right to protest. That is e reason that so few representative and significant mes appear attached to the petition to 'Mr. Sunday to me here."

It is the old story retold. “Billy" wants it his way and

ose who see their duty in another direction must either me in this way or have no way at all. lf they don’t come his church there must be no other church open to them. nd he has his followers who think as he thinks.

This is an unfortunate streak found in some levels of

is complex human nature of ours, a streak handed down us from the intolerance of th`é.mlddle or pre-middle ages, nd it is doing incaicuable niischlef. Billy Sunday has done reat good wherever he has conducted his .services; his

cached many whom the churches have failed to reach. 'hy, it may me difficult to determine but that it is so is nquestionable. Thousands have been turned from the rror of their way by his services. Other thousands have een shocked by his sensationalism and apparent irrever- nce anddeclare they would be more injured than benefit-

f view of Canadian workers They are very stubbornly

-T

There was an lndlscrlbable pathos in The Patrlot’s ln- tatlon to the "first Liberal meeting of the season," last

ntle reader would inwardly add "awfully vgaflwme for

ere was also perhaps. amie inducement in the Informa

argue that hiiutnfsn conditions. fundamental conditions. are Of

me u . o which the

Where are found the needy `

How much joy and comfort

lf you aeatter sunshine' -

Sllghtsst action: often

For the world wants dai!

Oh, what can and ldfrow

With your am ondxoiirag

IBB

since

|10

18d (0.

to be true "knowing that the man who

behind him." ll

pends upon some anonymous person "1

formerly stated there were "men" who protested against the Commlttee's letters, he now has it reduced to but oiie.

leged correspondent claims he was ap- ‘-8 Committee in 1914. ' 10

consisted of Messrs. Thomas Marshall,

. s. R. C.

Goff and D. Schurman. All these per- 5°

in February 1914 0|’

Province, Rev. Mr. Fasli succeeded St him. When Mr. Anderson resigned. W1 coi. r. s. Moore succeeded him. No C11 other person or persons have ever been appointed on the Advisory Com-

mittee.

Unless it is Rev. Mr. Marshall or

Mr. John Anderson who is making the protest-which we refuse to believe*-_

correspondent that he ‘as appointed

reports of the meeting published in sl. the press at the time both disprove h the claim of Mr. McKinnon’s corrcs- ° pondent. We may. add thatno protescles

tee as to any letters published by the lil’ Committee. bf

We, therefore. call upon Mr. Mc- th

which he has made against this Com- Z2 mittee upon incorrect information sent co by his correspondent. si

This matter would have been taken fro

sence of Rev. Mr. Fash from the pro- ii- vince.

\Ve are, Sir, etc.. da

Z. L. Fash, R. C. Goff. A. W. Sterns, to

F. S. Moore. D. Schurman

’ - vol

Many _movements for the betterment of humanity have gal" _ _ 1- -D of the men previous to the do-

been similarly hindered. Intolerance has ever been a bar to I wlfng lgltligdogr ljgztxlsta a,§mha€d° ililgng that is made 0' him. Even 50. rogress. p ' m el: it is more a. matter of habit than ol

of the Executive Committee and af . h _

terwards` a member of the Advisory quality' The ‘“°t`th°t' t en 1? no Committee, at the meeting of the Al- tim” t9 °°““t the °°Bt mb” It 9'

liance in 1914, and met in committee “Y d°1‘b"'~""° 'P"it"_M““y 3 man: ‘“

after adjournment at that time, but fag? is s“{`ll’“°°d 1"? !‘;_h"°é9m `

American missionaries in China have appealed to Pres- have never been “mined °f any "her W ch 3 rf” Y °° par ° nn' er:

dent Wilson to have the United States intervene in the meeting since then' or such °°mm“` tainfy it In no high gmde~of com.

_~ _ _ tee. Nor have I been present at any BBB- Refhef. 103 UB Hay. it 18 B INS

egotiations now proceeding between China. a'nd Japan, 0|- consulted relative to any pi-oeedni-9, atlve sort. of quality, to which, if a ith the idea of protecting the t'ofmer'5 rights, The Deli. l am not desirous of getting into the man does not; respond on demand,

one,-S may not realize in but they an asking Uncle sam Dublitlzl press; but these ar; facts that we rconcludeltthere is sgmet plositive

to put his neck into a. noose of trouble compared with yall ave eiore y°“'.. oum very qu? “.7 °f W lf°°“"y B °". ml’

hich the Mexican diillcully is as nothing. m';‘|y' James L' Martin' -I Shu-lowgr In the world B enum?

ic Alliaiicc Committee also submit tio

a letter containing ini`orma_tl\t:2,where- the courage which calniiiy and deiib.

It takes thirty-three cents to send ai one-pound parcel by the |"°l’ib,‘,"°" law 'UW ,, b""k°“ eral-sly lloilli it-8 ¢0Ul”9¢ 0! ¢1\l¢Y in

rom Canada to thc trenches in France. The Dominion §;'lfn`th°ugh_ _'l'r°° 9°' cent: 'B Pm* the lace of almost certain' calam_i€Y`

ovcrnmcnt gets only eight cents for landing it in England. for t;:’fa|i:i<l:i(i):i1tvl/l1xl'<;:l1sl:$;i§?t:1(i)ix<];!2 :nd nnifortugel wt", qmet gesolutwni

nd it costs twenty~five cents to carry each parcel from 1109111 in thc public interest, 0|' ill U10; to mee di? tsrfu tl din b 6 (gee (Z

orekone as e an 'isappoin men

ngland to the front. There may be no profit in the haul. 2_'(g;;'e;&|)l?sfh,}:'°il:l_'fg3”'G we refrain- the steadfast setting of ono's face to

ut it looks high. cvcn when war-time risks are considered. g ` ' 'J ` so to Jerusalem. Of all forms Ol

-_ , heroism, none will so surely win the

The -I-ammo Ma" and Enwim Says; The Brmsh wo__k_ love and confidence of human hearts,

_ _ - ii-hich is worth ii hundred times the

ig classes do not rtgard the drink matter from the point ‘CE ANU BAIT REPORTS- udmimuon of human mind5_ timm

e 1.. to individual freedom as to whether S H "_ m I Higher yet in the true scale-low- _

icy shall drink or not They have not tho social or l,l`el;vv,m:|f;,.,L._ ;;;Lkl,_,dP?c:f e‘3;llf;_‘;f_’E:_||_e er yet in the popular guage--ia the usiness oppo tuiiities to induce them to leave drink alone St l’a\ll’s Island. Cape lilly Flat °°“mg° that Eustams “Mu” as it r material advantage Reluctantly their consent is given Pmm' s°“t“"|» Pmnt T“PP°|'~ "°KKY» were' upon not mg but its own un

fo °

M _ , . , _ _ conquerable stamina. The nun who.

in ,,ha,.gC_ ,,L_Drc5(,"U,,g both political Dames and an _“__ tiow;ard even small teinperance progress, such as tht wffgfg' PMI" uhm' opml “L “try though his lights be all defeats still

1 t ti

n a on of hours of public house opening on Sundays. 30Ums_ Ap,-1| 20___ 1,0080 arm BEND; WHO. l-|10UEb |16 |188 50911 0

»,,.a,.h uf nn n,mug|,0m the coumu, me opporwnm. to join Mr Lloyd George says that drink is ri greater foe of Britain lee around north und east coast, no '“u“'”° in the I’“"' 'md k“°“'° him`

ian either Germany or Austria. The will of the nation h”""la‘g'E ~- ' f- lim (“m'“““§)“ tkmsiy °°;;'iilt,'ge° 'gag

' ~ ,. . A H RST HARBOR A l 20- DOWB 'H99 0 9

for greater sobriety unde. the present stress. yet few These days report lots 0'! icgrgroundy is doomed to be a 1 mum., for' the nture to assert that Britain is ready for drastic lcgis- moving down slowly, no bait ' rest oi his life, risen patiently and ative restriction. QUEENSl’OR'l‘. April 20.- Herring indomitably every morning to face

SCHG0 _l0dBy. ~ the inevitable defeat of thc day with

All GXCHHIIBC Says:-"When a number ot school teachers "‘1“"'“f""i°Y “ml "'°°"'°°°; "’°'° is °

were being shown over the estate of John D. Rockefeller courage' my, ?a~°t°r:'¢;£ :$52 3-I: they had the pleasure of an interview wltli the famous Hugs and] vue on 0

_ ._ ‘- not capab e.

Am9|'lC5l'l C|'00Sl|8. Naturally, the converggtign drifted [0

oney matters. He told them to .gave their pe_m,|e,,_ The “Soya overalls in blue, black. tan

the Germans. the Austrians and drink. and the most advice WHS 800d and should be held in renter ` ‘M '"7 .'°° "‘”° "uh wen".

' 5- '°""’°‘ mi 4 ina for says from 3 to 1s»

than it is. Too many people do not want to earn or save a ` xl,-¢_N25¢ go 35;; pg;-pair. Moore A

Competence. They want it given them. They would be McLeod. ' ' A8¢e442Mt1.

like a Western man of wealth who died worth`$100,000. ln THE , S" P H h th

writing his obituary the versatile reporter stated that he -'_°'°° ` ‘N° better 'er 0 B an ours'

F' lah il la VI. I. Louao Th ideal. Large bottle 250. G. H. .» g ,

started in life with fifty cents and owed the bglance of his um ° Y I' i‘T.§|m»_ jewgigr 9|;03.4.23M3l, -1 , .. ' _ fortune to thrift and lndustry, and to the l ` ` l '

lt nduelti of an old

uncle, who died, sequeatnifigpim ;99_999_50 Mm ,,,.e,.,._ _ “DE” Nom '

body could be wealthy by that process." 1 _ 'Ts N

ln the world where sorrow

Ever will be known,

And the sad and lone.

You can all bestow.

Everywhere you gal.

Meet the surest moods.

Little kindly deeds. »..'Y\

You can help railtwd

sweepers away the

mem- n'

con in. sicxiunuuuuw says out wiisu =\1»i=\ °!.,0i¢»<.>~_ri»atiiuns. i»iit_ -

he made that statement he 'believed lt DSW! °f 1.!!! decisive action Hom this

"gage LONDON April 20.-The .Russians

llllill

gave him the infomation would stand El: Brill!!! DNS! 10118! il 8906"'

P0 - '

Klnnon is not _nearly so positive now 0°!!! about this statement as when he tlrst 30111 made it. Hhdrst told us he "knew" $28 that his statement was true. Now he 51° only “believes it to be true," and de- °°W

who gave him the infomation to .W0 "stand behind him." lt may be no- 111° ticed too that where Mr. McKinnon me

The sole proof of his statements Sill which Mr. McKinnon offers is it letter SRV which he claims to have received from me some person. Is Mr. McKinnon ashami 'W5 ed of his correspondent that he does U” not reveal his name? it seems the al- Te

pointed a member of the Advisory me

'ro ina we' may say that the Ad- All

visory Committee as first appointed “_

John Anderson A. W. Stern Wh

at the annual meeting of the Alliance ‘mi

son., and no others, were reappointed W0

When Rev. Mn. Marshall left the '-wr

tlic statement of Hon. Mr. McKinnon's what is true wuragg? asks the

a member of the Advisory Committee

in 1914 is incorrect. The minutes of - i -~ ~, ine Alliances meeting in 1914 and the tlffate °f °°“"‘g° 1° supemcul and

g _

i.>ism," it says, "is the cool, care-

or complaint has ever been made to mo any member of the Advisory Commit- its

avery is really the very lowest in e scale-if, indeed, it be in the

Kinnon to retract the imputations SU1

ro is a part of the scale. It is not urage at ali, but sheer lack of sen- biiity, either from l8l1°fHl1¢° 01'

up at an earlier date but for the ab- ity,

hich the ignorant, impassive mine-

“0mps; and when they explode, he

o becomes a popular hero.

_ _ _ _ “Next highest in the v.'orld's guage

Amance Uommmce- -next lowest in the true scale-is the ,

d by his preaching. Nevertheless they are quite willing Th f H I _ _ courage that dares a quick danger in ‘ that those who may be benefited shall have the opportunity. M,¥_ Bxgxglfgxnialg :geu§§“I‘;'_;u;:i§g a sudden emergency. In itself, this is

P T I This is Christian tolerance; the other. that which has per- the 'occasion referred to. the writer hardly A more genuine bmng ‘if -aol-“-

rips the broader opportunity, is not. being the Rev. J. C. Martin of Curdi- "gc than the mst' except t 3 i m'

was been wit-ll

coal near

_ Where lo Vo" Hindanbarg

tlnue to hold-_their tlrin grip on the

a of the lighting la lacking. `

t aa to the whereabouts of Field

tion' that he may attempt a diver-

at the' soggy nature of the land

n and material.

F10-

-ra

Ladies Tailored Suits

Skirts---See Paton’s` 1 F” ”°a§.i.‘.::f.°1..*L°:r..;*i7::.°f?

~ Lining-thrown in _ .3

" If ' aiidvaluspeakloudin ` ` _

. ink_, P3363’ ought to have a rush mt . is

traitor Made suits that tliev_arl;=Jru¢f1»a'&1_i°tS=1¢os- _ today at $9.48. This pnce i_s ow the of -

Material Most of these Suits are in Blue

tvs ymuiq im ou; ma; My Mc Marshal von Hlnderberg, the German Bl ck Sth bo t, dozen Fan colon - '

it ii t mm. 3 W1 il “ 3 cy BI-if _

T°:e:}§pu°:ei»u tpifbiifif mine aug- 'Y Checks, the sizes e 16, 18, 34 a_nd 36 a- ._

only running up tg Styles while not 'exact ~

ii in Poland as well as from Cra- tm t hah The wats arg silk lined, Suits _ . althoush the idea ls advanced gig” Tailored and finished with Hair __- uld seem - to prevent any large Cloth {llSt_f0I'l1lS. S8IDPl€S t0 be 5een\ in 'the' `

vement. except al. a great cost of Eastern Window, '

The regular prices of these suits run up to

Austrians Surrender En Bloc ' $251” and RIB 0116 Of th€ bwt

PETROGRAD. April 20.-The Rus- n army headquarters last night a out the following ofliclal state- nt: “Ou Sunday night the enemy ered great losses in a further at- k on our troops on the heights of

Paton & Oo. ever offered. ' ' ‘

9.48 PATON’S $9.48.;

le etch in the Ca thian moun i

enemy to evacuate the app.oaches our positions and we captured an strlau battalion which surrendered

‘lt is confirmed that on April 16. -th th-west of the village of Polen we By

cers. We also captured six ma- Bt? ine guns. On April 17 we repulsed sa o fresh attacks in the direction of y. ln the other sections along the_ iole of our front there was ne

81158 .

bloc . '-

en we captured a height, to the B

m . Great Scott, ma'aml llo I look so pid as to mistake this place for a ooh?"-Washington Star.

k 1155 men and more than twenty U

ChiId'a Oliver Twist Suits the arteat suit for the little chap in c, fawn and dark tweed. $3.00

< ( FDB ' _ i - `

nsil. By a counter attack we forced \ V T _ _ __lt_

KN sA[,00N_ O ER EN MILLIONB `- '-'-» `

EW_‘f__ _ is Lrirc -zsaunsnciii,

LoNbo.\', April z1-Brltiilir”iifé=in-

surance companies have 'paid war claims of almost 810900-000 to rola- tives of soldiers and othoprp killed during the tlrst seven -monj,ll_ ofthe war. One company alone has hadto meet eight tbousond~c1aiinQ.'~ ~ wi 133'

Was it your craving for drink t brought you here?" asked the pathetic visitor at the jail

"Boya Military Suits made of good

quality khaki ihlrt, long trouaora and hat the real suit for war times. Blzoih for boya from 4 to 12 years. Price

blu

$3.50 to $5.00. Moore 6 Mcl.°od. $1.90 per suit. Moore il McLeod.

9889-4-22Mtf. ~ 9889-4»22Mtl’.

**-*' il

erican Journal of Clinical Medl- e, and answers that the \\'<>rld’S cs-

y. 'Hi best in the world‘s r'-ale of

s audacity that marches up to the uthof the cannon with a ilower in

cap and a frivolous song on its s, as serene as on parade. Such

le at all, except in the sense that

in accustonzedness. It is, in qual-

the same mental attitude in.

rker walks around in the fire-

ves more or less unseliish discip-

n-still higher in actual worth-is

Naaaaai ciaiaaig siaiaaf

Oddfellows ' _ Church Parade

Sunday' April 25th

Bla k suit (Fmt preferable.) silk

D1”€SS Hai, White Tie, ivhife Gloves.

ina National Clothing- Siara

'»

is-well equipped withall the necessary Togs suit able for such occasions. This store has always made a specialty of all Dress Articles suitable for Church Parade.

V t t fCh, d

Frock Coats .Fair Zaffiia, u£?..§ and Cheviots price $17.00 and $20.00.

Black Suits Dress Vests

Made of all wool English _ _ lx

Sefges guaranteed, fast White piques are they co grgéciai $15.00 Pf°P°f thing in “Euler

White Kid Gl°‘_'es i Price sz oo to $4.00 , 'lsc is $1.25 _ . " S ‘]

white Lawn Dr¢ss_..Shoes if

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styles as well as-tu`ll‘dress` ' 1

styles. \ ~ _

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Gloves Black shoes,'Pateut Les 15c to 25c

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White_ Bow- `

Ties, amd- _ a

styles. Absolutely guar- _

10'c to 35c_ '$5.00' to $6.00 I

Sing Hats Newesiutyie- $4.50 to $6.00- ` Get' Your Outfit Today

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

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Regal--Banker and Slater Boots for

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look for fighter travel from now on. _ beyond The "Patriot stairs” and that “tha pi-¢¢”|||".` Whoa tho days are gloomy M . _ , - .. f ~ . . , .N9 longer. therefor.. is it uoeewirr for optimum to will be varied." we ti-ut uma vu a miami campuses _ ___ _ _ t _ _ . . _ _ __ _ . _

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