lf”

1 i ii

"';._§,_1f.-.`_~L¢¢,‘, .i,- rg' >‘ 'iiilll "

".`:f§”;' i»i'€?=_ilf;` __ . -_ . _t at 5 _

or _lt _gre £1; lit* r§__;_.

1 ‘L_ t* 'rI.il',» .

-~ »i.=

i"(i“i"i“» in our mantle room today. We

Fl? iv*

-_ if `:~ - is Wt;-fitf%,.;.:;_;’.l.i.>§ New Winter Coats, our first | _ r \ r i ,

flérl »~ `ll,(

fy ’ 1 are making a leader of a $10.00 , , _ iff"

Thi ,i,_,!,'_ - _ tr ,

iifftiiilil 1 _

tc . - §,i.;...¢‘;» would advise you to make an

"'*"`~‘il li early selection as later in the

__ :__

i ‘ 1

_L _ _ ...,.,

"'} i

`_;;ff.;j_ ""~':'-'q~"".'.~

-1 :.~_T§--ne _ . I

_-_ ;t -; » ~;_--~__:=_.~_` lL _

';`/T

i-_ff ' - A

X vi "~.‘

ru- .' (,`?.l'f .__,`_` rl; __ _ _ ,f , .. if f\"'i'§ i fa’

_ . = '~.~.».» » ‘

1 ..

_ . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

,. f. , . _ - -»-‘yr , _

’ `_'~.

_ AtJ_ousr_i_7. isis; _

_ _P/toe more _ _

Tea Aprons 15c

.' lf;

= ~. Made from nice quality Lawn well finished, price 15c 3 ":5l31"L 'it-if 7 l 'vt ‘fir _ _ fl

. _ V ‘I

- 4 _ _;_

_ House Dresses 1li.;.f~f¢°,

5'; ‘_ N. I'

,.%___,_,__,_~ f___'_; Another lot of these 98c dres- _ , 'Q wx .wt §__§__i_ .=. ses received yesterday, X _ it t; ;’ made from good quality of Lot- ‘»;___~..§k.~._.\y,,\_~,_,\i‘, \

il 4 _ \~\\\ ‘vw iw- _`_`Wl`l

l Y ‘ 'll i M.

_gy

-rf: 1”' ‘_’

ton, comfortable, cool fitting and well finished in all sizes 32 to 44, 98c.

.. =...'l3?f " ` if

i »~‘ < 'L ,

_ fi Winter Coats

~;>’1;;-

" @.;,,f,;-ji.-.em

lg; shipment arrived, may be seen 1 » 1

‘_ »,,# , _

`?`;--" _mr-1?.rir__-.;;§`.__;-_.‘_ _ "' Q-T;-7+-`i__;__ _- "` __f;\v~»--‘--' f ‘D-_iii -1

` ;__§`i_.'~.

_ _-Zi-F* Lit

_ Tn _ f,

_ ,_ _

‘___ _

.32 Coat, it’s the best $10.00 Coat

we have ever shown which is

sayingagreatdeal. Ithasall the

points of tit and finish found in the $15, and $18 coats. We

__ _ , ._ season we will be unable to se- -, 1.- cure more at this price. _ _ _ _,

Men’s Hats $1.75 to $3

’ for 98c

On a tabic in the hat department you will find a

lot of black and” colored hats, regular values from $1.75 $to 3.00, your choice, all sizes 98c. `

‘ S. A. McDonald

Men’s Caps 75c to $1.25

, for 40c

_ _ . -i--oe*

1~ t

‘ ' This lot consists of a lot of AN UNSAFE GUIDE ,_

at -i --~ , ;. j' *ff ` ' - ' The rcpiitzitioii of' British Liberals of the Manchester -__ L_” of Odds and endS,all good Shapes school, which began to fade forty years ago, has been cn- l'

' ` "' Z" ' tirely slialtcred by the uction of Canada, Australia ami 2;

_ '_'w__,h~ and patterns’ all Sizes for Soutli :\frica in the war. Sir Wilfrid. says a Montreal I

_\i

' ‘ _ 4 .br

Subscription Phono 182-2-IEW

Nowl and Edit. Day Phones 138

Advortlalng Phono 132-8 -Will'

‘New Emi Eau. Night Phone; 182 a isa ‘"9

' mail

Managing Editor J. R. Burnett H

that everyone of them is alive and well. These gallant |- lads wiio took their departure on August 17, 1914, to act as slgnallers at the front were Harry Whitlock, Ernest Weeks, Vernon McLeod, Ronald Stewart, George Gardiner _ und licber Large. Weeks and \Vliitloek sustained slight wounds, but both speedily recovered and resumed active

There are few men who have had a distinguished career Z]

ii patriotic meeting in the People‘s Theatre on Thursday W

imperial reputation in this respect. (ln the invitation of B

in 1903 and delivered twenty-eiglit addresses on the ques- lt

cohesion that he kiio\vs this will bring. Another act, Sl

pleinentary to this that he undertook his great Imperial tour it ycur later ami the impress of his personality ami oratory has been let't on the four-quarters of the globe. Those are great linperlal movements that have had much to do with the consolidation of the Empire in the present

tlmcnt of our people whicli he did so much to stimulate n in times of pciiife. a

pzipcr, has always called himself a British Liberal as dis- 9'

40c.

The Boys Newisuifs f

»_, ._ _ l`roni their spring at a latcr period though he did not imbibe t

v l -_

_ This way Boys me

. , i.ffiif;..=»=-.=i_'. fa _

Our first shipment of Boys _._ -.. ._

.l,

“l~ New Fall Suits has arrived, h 3 F

:_-sr

its ._ til _ ¢

1 the make is new and smart _ ‘

,$5 ‘ad .____,

ntw pleated backs, also Nor- _M . s

r ,t

-1- 3 ip

. , ~ ~ <

'd st le the smartest lot of if ° y ’ #

r _ _

, Suits shgwn here 563501] ,__ to the Soudan war), "and when it was faintly proposed ln

an extra pair of bloomers gc “fi ‘

ri- _

A with each suit, prices 6.50, _'_ il 7.00, 8.00, 10.00.

-1.

:'~'__.‘ _ an v

I1 ‘r 1 is.--1, ill; x

Ratines 20 p. c. dis.

__.;.l,_. ' All Curtain Muslins and Ratines go on sale now , at a discount of 20 p. c.

"fir 0 .ga

_*I

1' _ Aprons 50c

ffl, lf Made from a good quality Cotton made large full

length, good patterns, excellent values at 50c.

A. McDonald

l "§ii.t ,ti -

-;.. _nip

'_~r§`r';"`f~ ff, .:`l=‘..' ,' . 1».-. 1 i'~."'3 _ -,,:_='.f,¢'

- r,-or

is/1

l fl Q ` t ' ' ' f'£t.,vr‘s .endless rent

'l ir '

tiiigiilshcd l'roni a (‘ontincntal Liberal who is more of an b iconoclzist. llc was not in public life when the Manches- tcr Liberals were in their heydcy, but without doubt drank

their narrow views respecting the Colonies, wlilcli they consiilcreil a nuisance to be got rid of by England at thc first convenient opportunity.

Goldivin Smith, the literary prophet of the school,

delighted in writing such passages as these (Canadafand the t‘anadlan question, p, 281):

"Tliat Canada can derive no military strength from a

dr-pemlr-.iicy 3,000 miles away, without any army or navy of its own und with an open frontier' of’ 4,000 miles, will

lniperlulisls \\'hcn they strive to goad Canadians into set-

con the

A S. A. McDonald 1-._.= _._ ;~_».:~

sub]

- "'“"“'° ””“°"‘g _llharlulieiuwn Guardian

Proaidont A. A. Bartlett 'ms

Min

.-_-_-.-.------=--f-'-------fff--1 -'~`-‘-‘~“-=‘-`-`-`ff-'ffff~‘~`~"“-“-'-‘ff-‘-'f-'-'-`-'-'f-‘-‘-1 for

TUESDAY, AUGUST _17, 1915. I f0r

if lie were Prime Minister again tomorrow he might brace the same vicious heresy. “I am a show-man and sequently have no principles,” said Artemus Ward. Wilfrid's mind is so constructed that it can embrace no d of proposition for long, but fiits from one to its oslte and then back again, and then lays hold ofa third .

i eni

A YEAR A60 T0-DAY con

Sir

lt docs not seein so long. but it is exactly a year ago k_lu

to-day since the first Prince Edward islaiid's sons left our ODD shores for overseas services in the great war. Those boys lla _ were also the first to voluiitocr, and it is pleasing to note, ‘llll

scryice. The thoughtsct' nianyof their friends are with U0 them, particularly on this anniversary, and The Guardian N0 joins with these ami many others in wishing tliat‘ they an may he fortiiriute enough to celebrate another anniversary of with their numbers still intact.. 1|"

___l___0l___? hci

AN IMPERIAL ORATOR 3;*

hi the public life of Canada extending over a greater num- col bor of years, than Sir George E. Foster, who is to address cc

night. Ho first entered the House of Commons in 1882 ‘W and has served uiiliiterruptedly ever since, doing yeoman dc service both in office and out. He was Sir Charles Tup- m pcr's siiccessor as Finance Minister ami possibly is the am greatest statesman \vlio has held that high and important rig ollicc. lt was he who introduced ami carried through an the Bank Act of 1891 on which the present finaiieiaal ff’ system of the Dominion is based. But it is as an orator is that wc are more concerned with Sir George in the present 9° instance. As we have alrcady_ stated, Sir George has an m‘

1912, p. 179.)

aurierism stand for!

THOSE HORSE DEALS

Those nauseating horse deals in Nova Scotia are revela- ns of-commercial depravity rather than of political graft. t a single disclosure has so far been made to show that y politician benefited directly or indirectly at the instance the Department of Militia. The evidence has shown rt probably the Grit horse fratornitywero the people to ir-lit the more largely ami this they did by palmlng oft’ the representatives of the Department animals of all rts and comlitions, except those- specified. W‘hat puz- es one is the kliid of conscience that could palm oft’ on the intry, in whose dofonce‘we are prepared to go to the last nt and the last man, horses that to say the least of them, ould have been a fatal handicap. One elastic-conscience,

are told. has offered to restore the money of which he [randed the country, because he considered "his stand- g in tho community" of ‘more importance than tho ount of his ill-gotten gains. lt is a pity this seli`- htcous lmilvldual did not realize this before, instead of er, thc revelation of his wrong-doing, or better still be- re hc perpetrated it. The sin with such individuals not the committing of the sinful act, but in being dis- vercd. Never in the history of Canada have such com- inity pests received such a jar as they have from the

atitutionnl flgments, or netting their autonomy above `

Bllfely of the whole British race. But all his life he been as unstable as water. and may tomorrow revert is former beliefs and..reuew the struggle for Commer- Unlon or Canadian independence, the latter being a BC! Oll Which he “Bed to make high-sounding orations. ' ould hardly be safe, therefore, to trust such a man with er during or immediately after the war when some gmt construction of the relations between Canada and Eng-

land is likely to come up for discussion,

'At the Imperial Conference in 1911 he staggered England asserting that his ministry did not wish to be consulted her when sho was negotiating `an'arrangemenf. fixing the

s of war, which led an English writer to remark:-

This intiinatlornthat Canada might remain neutral in a in which Britain wiusengaged palsen without notion in Conference possibly because Sir Wilfrid-Laurier had e previous speeches in the some key in Canada. ‘But

was the first occasion on wliieh_a,Dom_'lnion'q| Prime ister had proclaimed the doctrine of Dominion neutral- -whicli inevitably means separation--from such' a plat- m as an lmpeillsl Conference.”-(Daily Mall Year Book

tl.V Cuntradictory of the other two, till his followers are ‘flip _ te unable to answer the question, What on earth doe8 `

_\\\_ ,\\ '-. l \\

__ _ __ .-

_ ‘_ - is

- t

rx i

,ills \*‘~

af*

_a/”

l~///’ //

“The Haberdashery” “

_ Stetson Hats

just arrived _by express

a large assortment of Stet- ’son Hats. All the different: -

l _shadgsf here-_-gun`.j metal,

`- green, brown greys;alsothe _~ A J regulation black Setson. The

,variety of shapes. will eil- able you to choose the par-

A v ‘ - f

ticular hat you are looking for. Be sure to see 'our Alpine stetson with the saucer brim, also the trooper stetson with the Zebeline finish. Prices-Black $5, Colors $4.

CAPS

Our range of classy caps will

please the most particularbuyer. All the colors and shapes, worn by the best trade in the larger cities are here. To see---them-risffto buys" rr* them. `

Drop in and see our Hats

and Caps.

Henderson & Cudmore

_.I

l__

TO SUPPORT »

of l‘opc`s rippcal for pcziccz

_ -»-~---~-~-- -- -_ A. __n_,

JOHN REDMOND DECLINES Judgment, thc course of action you

suggest would not be caiciiluteil to

THE POPE'S PLEA `FOR PEACE. promote the cause of' peace. nor-.rio I

think that l would he justified in en-

Lt')Nli0N,Aug.1l'».-Tlic l)rill_v News dcavouring to bring pressure to bear

publishes a reply fi'oin .lolin lierlmon,d, ; upon thc Governnicnt to entcr into leader of thc irish piirly. to ri li~l\er.'1in_v iicgotlntioiis for peace at a lirnn addrcsscd to him by llishop ()'llw_vcr,|\\'licii the Gcriiiiiu DOWCPS, wlioliavc _ Liim~rick_ urging him to support the 2 hccn the iiggrcssors in this war, show

no sign ot` any disposition to rcpair

“I must rcspectf`ull_\' say," Si\.\'S Mr lll\‘ \\'l‘0l1i: they inflicted upon llclghiiu

Iledinoiid, "that, to the bcst of my and our other Allicst."

tion of Imperial l‘refc|‘ence. This great idea he still works lo for in his plan of inter-imperial trade with all the unity and [0

along the same line, was taken in 1912, when he effected is an arrangeinent with the British Government by which the rf’

ordcn Govcrnmeiit. l-‘or the first time in the political

Um IMC ML _losoph (-hambcrlain he visited Great gritain history of (‘anada_ ri Government has been found to place

self’ unrcservediy on the side of political purity and nat- nal righteousness, no matter whose reputation may suf- r thereby. Sir (‘harles Peers Davidson, the Commis- nncr in whose hands the investigations have been placed, carrying out his inquiries without fear oi' favor, and the siilt cannot fail to stimulate public opinion in ('amula wards a cleaner, purer. o. more British standard ol' public.

*_ _ m

.»~ ' '

_ v

:el _

J c

world-wirle British consular system was officially opened lo to the use of (‘anudiau trade ami coininerce. lt was com- "Bill “lid “"`°“B'~

crisis and enable Sir George to speak with a force ami w authority on matters imperial second to none in Canada it today. llis spccch on ’l‘h\irsdziy nlglit should be an in- P spiraiion and have a d<‘.cp-boiiring upon the patriotic sen- day, In the first place it admits that had the Governllllllll-

ot paid out of 1914 revenue the war vote, the Lowe ward, etc., it would have had a surplus of some $44,004). ut, argues our guilelcss Contemporary, the Government iecided' to pay this $44,000 instead of the $18,000 ot' teach- rs' supplements, because it would have been easier to iscover what had been done in the former instance! Now

_io

PATRIOT PLEADS IGNORANCE

At the Davidson investigation Coniniission whenever it itness desires to avoid an awkward question he wards off with a iioii-committai "l ilon’t relneiub0!‘~" 'l`\l0 atriot finds itself' in this position in its issue of yostcr-

;~¢_~r.-,z¢_.>,..,t.~_ -_.\__\ ~ _- - ,_-‘-<-.'-_=f.f~-~ ,;_ z_` '_\`~ *.~;._-- ~...=»,.»L.f _

~~.>v_"‘;

J '

_ ._ _ __ ._ . . .ig

.fit _

~ _,lg _ __ ~»-. . _~ ., _ ~.~<;..-~

4; ». t V- fa, »

-» ._ ._ 1* "- --"./'-'* ~ l."'».‘-ws-_»',.,,;; --‘~.~1f."f 2.4-;-'~ \. \ =»~‘-ring _-'»~~ ,fi _:lah 'iii ._+ .r?.,._i. ,~~»,,».ifi.elm.rzrJ.ei¥v_ ,. ..\. _ ¢_. - /will `. i »D“ --_ ~~~ ‘~,~f..‘ia:il,r4-- ._A ~-_.fir ~~.~.~ - e rr n .. i -. J- =` wvli 'j"r.' 5"l" 'Pl'/I I " ’f'j\"\,.T;`2-llf. L ~'\‘ _~i‘\’.¢= ' _, -fr->’6>\ P:/-;»»r;_5'= the-,_ =i»;-';/..rt~*.»<f ~ "..: "\-.L_ -//l ~/."-' .\t_....al:.‘l~1=t'._J~:i,f';@rf,§§/‘ yr -2; »» .-5 .'-,'~»-‘_A _._,» §i.,;:‘;2,';‘»;r-_?1'~~r';if*Z§7grim. .__

D ` ° ii eering New Ideal Bin er

9.?

The Deering new ideal binder is_built with special features to

his is not only iieggirig the tnresiimi; it is rr .it-iiimrrnc adapt it to Island farm conditions, being exceptionallylight in draft,

ttempt to befool its readers on the assumption that tiicy and Very 5tf0Ilf.lIIlCOIlStfUCtl0I1.

o not remember tho facts. Does The Patriot really im-

The main frame is made of high carbon steel, thoroughly brac-

glue its readers are all as crazy as it would like them to ed; hot Til/lied log(-'theft which makes it pfacticalb' 3 Steel unitv

e? Everyone knows, not excepting The Patriot. that the _ _ _ _ _ _ war expsnriitlrw. ac., W... incurmi not rr. on nrt ir. nm and binding mechamsm are always held in proper positions-

strains cannot twist it out

of shape, hence the cutting, elevating

current financial year, and it was uniiocessary to cover

hem up in any way whatever. The entries are there, the chequtw ami vouchers are there, the Auditor‘s state- ment is there, and all prove tlnit the Goveriiineiil is right ami The Patriot wrong as usual in its contention. Our (Ion- temporary doesii‘t remember many things it ought to re. member, and "remembers" many things that really have foiindatlon only in a fertile imagination with which The Patriot is unduly blessed. Our Contemporary has also a. long, dreary rehash about teachers' salaries, etc., but dons not remember that the teachers' salaries are on an average

were under the Grit regime. All this vain repetition of

Much of the light draft of the new ideal binder is due to the

ball and roller bearings, at all points to reduce friction. _ In the construction of the Deering new ideal binder, the follow- ing new features are combined, third packer, third discharge arm. seventh roller floating elevator, platform and elevator canvas tightening and loosening device. This is of particular value in the morning and at night, as it saves the trouble of unbuckling the canvas straps.

The Deering knotter is thoroughly reliable. It was designed

and inade_ right at the start; therefore has not been changed. really good serviceable knotter-one that will do the same satisfactory work every day of harvest.

For further information apply to your nearest or any of the

:X/.:_, .v-_¢,'§:j,-x_ ’ _

nl fI.,\,.»i~ ‘. \'__ _

1:' ’» _ it stoiiv wall. and plain double breasb "*if"$» .~ "V l "tianada will never coiitrihutc to lnipcrlai armaments

. \’, l

`;;_‘§ = ' 2,1- , anxiety to relieve their Government of the siispicioiif'

, .

able r-irciinistrinccs, send contlugcnts or siihsldies to Brit-

lish(i;|;rilaIr2§ri£s;’[o;‘0allowetliletltxixinioii, which is controlled

ting up a standing army. She (England) cannot even dcrivc that false show of strength so cominonly styled pres- tige; thc weakness is too patent ami too confessed to deceive even an opponent capable of taking pastehoard for

- Q surely lic admitted by all, ami is in effect proclainied by 5100 odd better Ver “"""m at the I"`°'3cm lim” "la" tl“‘_V

_ T ` = nr -' eff l' " ' '

it " §;\\ix’§f=.

(||iiiit ik to ('li.iilottcto\\i|

Irlcriiaird il’liirpliy. l'Iiu<~i'ultl.

1 J. J. lruiiilwc, ldldoii.

:ir her own expense. Even Australia. which is more Brit- ish than ('anaila, ami has_iio new l~`ram'e in the heart of

hor. sr-.crns not likely to send another roginiont at her own expense to an linpcrial war" (she had just before sent one

*ooooooo

(‘anada to emulate Australia in devotion there was a chorus of dissent, Conservative organs showing special

‘While the people are dilating (p. 282) upon the military

ami naval rosoiircos of (Ianada as aids in time of need to the Mother Country, French Canada is left out of sight.

i,r-.t thc War (ifllce risk the Canadian illgh (loniiiiissloiier L whether ho thinks that Qiinlrcc would, iimlcr any conceiv-

y _ Wo ncod not point out how completely these forecasts

t~§§O0'l\§I'l'°lI'l»l»#'l': -D

DAILY SELECTIDHS FOR GUARDIAN READERS

Furnished

by W. 8. Louoon.

\l'OOiO*§§'OOi#OO

§'l~§'II'l'llI\l"l»

THE BABY'8 SHQE§.

.__L_»_J- _

ny thcin away. stained by a

mother's tears; ', And so.wo'll hee --those

Precious keepsakes throughfl

the coming years. The habys shoomthe lliw now slightly worn, Their .springheels fray-

'l`hey‘ll speak of him, ami illl

Liiy them away! No more

will baby’s feet John ll_ Mcl)onald_ llcar llivcr_

Run to the gate with¢patt‘-

And they shall banish all

Goo. ll. (irccn, liingstoii.

VV. A. !\‘lr-itinnon, t‘liiircliill,

ldvcrctt llaslnln. Springfield.

nur eyng with Lon;-5, l’atric|t i\lr~|{enna, \’o|‘m»||.

John i’. llmilley, l(clly's ('ro:is. .l. .l. Stewart. Wood Islaiids.

Allan Shaw. (`ardigaii.

Angus N. Mcllonald, liumlus. .l. f\. Fraser, East ilaltic_

'er, endless day ‘Win. Mcllougald, lluntcr River.

lie stands. lin smiles Jas. lt. l<’inla_vsoii, Kllmiiir.

and waves his hand;

And after wo have quit lifc‘s weary way X' 'Wo'll greet onr,bahy in

"that better laml.

ring music sweet, Upon the shores of bright-

L_ W. Murdock. Murray ltivcr_ Wm. Mcl(enzic. Mt. Stewart.

I s_h_qos_ throiigjy, ‘au tim

years, ~

our doubts and "fours,

--wn_|. M. MAUMN.

W. '» ‘ ., ~ ' - i _ Gold(-.ii W. \\"<-cl\s_ l<‘i'i-dci'ii'to|i.

Andrew liioom-_v, l.i|t.le llarbour.

` ,ft International Harvester. Ba ‘°!;_

co. of canada, ua. ._§ll.l<,.-

stale and exploded arguments may sult_nicely to lill up following Deering Loral Agent5_ our Conteinporury's editorial columns, but they “cut no

ice" with intelligent readers and electors.

.l. W. t`urrir-, l’calicn Station.

(1 hi. llowlell, Annnmlalc.

Arlciiius i\lci\rlhiir, Arlington.

idilgiii' /\. i\ii-lluc, /\lbi_~rtoi|. ld. ll. lilclrnrvn, (lcorgetown. li. (‘. llemlcrson, l<‘rceli\iiii_

\\'altcr 'l`. Wlgmorc. ltlnicruld.

Ii. F. I).. N0. 1.

l'rvstoii 'l‘. ’l`oomb.~i. Long River.

l~Jarli\. M. tlraig, Middleton.

'l`hos. McNuf.t, Malpcqiie.

John Thomas, North St, Eleaiiors.

Walter (lorrll, ()'l.car_v.

Jos. 'l‘. Gallnnl, l’iusvilIo. ltohl. Agnew, Wilmot Valley. ‘ Simon I<‘_ llay. Wolllngton.

N. lr. Perry, 'l'ignii-iii.

Alex. li. Mr-lfiirlario, lloileqiio.

Leo t‘hamplon_ St. Louis. \

s\"Y

have been falsified hy events. A later generation of Brit- ish Liberals diligently warned us that we should prepare for political independence or annoxatlon hy insisting on absolute control of all our local affairs, and especially by rcpeliing the proposals of Imperlalists seeking to rush us into military adventures in behalf of England. Sir Wilfrid unquestionably sat at their feet; it was from their teaching that he derived his pedantic. views concerning Canadian autonomy which led him when Premier to balk for a while at taking part ‘ln the Boer War on the ground that he had no concern in it, and that to send Canadian troops, even at the expense of England, to fight would involve a surren- der of self-respect as well as self-government. By the same proc:-as of reasoning he came to the conclusion that in a period of emergency we should not vote money to be spent in England on the construction of dreadnoughta. but should hnild, by miracle, ia powerful navy in Canada before Ger- many was ready to strike. <

ed by running o'er the F *_ _-

St. John, N, B. _ ' ““

fioor- .

Lay the maway for heart- '

strings wrenched and

torn.

For baby‘a foot will wear

them neve more. i -

But thrlough tlio gloom of all t e com n years The baby‘s shag; will ol>0

tho fount ccf tears. ‘ f at 25 P' C off' 1 .

Lay them away, and sacred

memory

Will cluster ‘round them till his face we seo

Until in robs? of angels' pin- ‘

est w te.

Until harp swept by his __

little flingers blest His smile will banis all

'-*_* ‘ - B B_ f,1l.1._u==|-u--nu l

Midsummer Sale In F ootweari

` Ladies’ White Suede Boots Pum and Button Oxfords at 40 p c discount

. Women’s Colored Canvas Oxford? $1.85 for $1.00 also White Canvas Colonial PumDS

_ Wom nsTanB tt dL dB

Womteenfs and Milssgg Igtenllcaend D)gh;dTa.fl,3(lull:fllgf g)3xf<&Irll(;r$$)2l1()9'for $1 49 XV§Te?'fwD0ns§la Sign Slippers $1.15 for soc. " ‘ '

_ o en’s oots d Bl k _ ._ _

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~» v . Whatever the present war may accomplish it has taught And “H "9 t° th” Fulk’ ‘, F B R U S

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Sir Wilfrid that the Canadian people are willing to make _ l.

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