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_ FRIDAY JULYnl2\|_\, 1918 __;,,Y__"_A_ _“ig

*li

' ‘ iuPoR'i‘.ii\"i' MEETING-

` *A meeting involving the administration of several_ millions of dollars should be an event of more ‘than ordinary ini;io;‘t,_.‘{~i<i_tt even in these days when we speak of fnilli- ons as glibly as we' have heretofore spoken of hundreds or thousands. Such a meet-

ing is to be held in the Board of Trade- os, to throw off the moose Germany has

Rooms, Charlottetown, next Tuesday, 16th inst, at 2 o’clock, when the fox breedcis of the province and probably several from aboard will meet to discuss questions al' - fecting the fox business. It is important that every fox breeder in the ‘province should attend this meeting, for it concei~r.s not only the interests vested at present in thebusiness but the whole future of the fox industry. There is much that the Fox Breeders’ Association has -to discuss with its members, much that the members have to discuss with the Board. Much business has been done during the past year; it is desirable that the members should know how it was done. Much more business might have been done; it is desirable that those in- terested should know why it was not. _ The only way to find out is to be present at the meeting, to ask questions, to thresh things out. The-Fox Breeders’_Associati'on has been in existence for a number of years. Either it is doing its business effectively or it is not. If it is, come and tellit so; if not come and tell it that also, and see if a bet- ter way can be devised. There is no ques- tion as to the future possibilities of the fox industry; no question as to the suitability of Prince Edward Island as a fox produc-' ing country; there is a question as to Prince Edward Island holding the grip on the business that it hasthe right and the ability to hold. Other countries are tak- ing up the business and pushing it for all 1t_is worth; other foxes than the Prince Edward Island foxes are being ranched and boosted elsewhere than in Prince Ed- ward Island. The business has become competitive and the bulk of it will go to the country that adopts the best methods. These are some of the considerations thatl will or should come up at this meeting and every..ran_cher is or should be interested. The meeting promises to be the most im- portant yet_held by the Association, and measures will be adopted in which all are interested. We trusttthere will be a large attendance and that such conclusions will be arrived at as will place this great busi- ness onra foundation_ which will defy all competition. .

'I' HE \V A R

On the western _ front interest centres

chiefly in speculation as to when the ex - -pected big German drive is to come off or whether it ` t

_ A is o _come off at all. Several

experimental drives have been made by belligerents on both sides and in every case the Germans were worsted,in some cases be' ing driven back quite a distance and sev- eral important strategic positions being captured by the Allies. Also Allied airmen have proved their undoubt d ` '

e superioity _ _ _

over the Germans and their contined bom- her- the g00dY'l€SS IS Only 3n*00CaS10U9-l gill" ‘° “‘*' W“°"“"' W” ““°“' "‘° ‘eff °'

barding of German lines of communica - tion mu-st have very materially affected Germanpreparation for the coming offen- sive. Our re_cent_despatches state that the influenza epidemic among German troops may have something to do with the delay in the German offensive which, it is believ- ed was to have been launched some two weeks ago. '

Notwithstanding the delay there is as

yet no reason to believe that the German drive has been abandoned.` On .the con - trary, knowingo_that_ reinforcements are continually pouring i_n, knowing that_Al- lied strength is continually increasing, it is more reasonable to believe that the Ger- mans are massing their troops and making greater preparations _than ever for a drive the result of which will mean to them eith- era victory that w_ill further prolong the war or a _defeat which will be nothing less thaii*_a disaster. The have made many PYOYHISCS their peopinqpromises of vic- tory,_promises of peace. hi? cannot face their .lpeople without at lea an attempt and t ere are many thin s to show that they _are still confident of victory. The set-backs they have received may mean`lit- tie or much; they may have .expected that

song; of the efforts thoy made might de _ vel o ml'-'°'3 Klbllllliic d _ve; they may have met; with stron r opposition than they had

M _ _ imiadie-'.=,-..“i“s;t*‘.‘:.'l..';~.‘,£‘.i;:

'“""'§,=f{ %'°' "'"'¢$ii»5°'i»!'u"`v¢|i:.°"i: other almost dljilyi "In this case the-delay

on °°"’|i»iii°“o'i.‘isoI‘fii:°ii)sy “°""M " N of the undertakig. In any case we are as-

Mlw If °'°l»"°**°i°*”» l'°'°°'* °*‘°° °* °“"* sured the Allies are ready for them and

ay mean far other than an abandonment

are confidently awaiting whatever shape it

ayassuine. . ,_ On, the eastern front matters are devel-

opirg-_rapidly towards new and changed

an Ambassador in Moscow has had a two

ed ed significance It has enraged Ger a y_ and at the same time has ex]-missed the Russian rage against Germany. Ger- any threatens retaliation, Russia threat-

ens, acoording to our yestergay’s despatch-

thrown around their necks. The German- izing of Russia is not proceeding as rapidly as Germany would wish amd the Russian bear may yet, and before long, shake off the lethargy that has benumbed him and be - come once more a serious menace to Ger- many. 2

In Albania and Macedonia, according to

our latest despatches, there are big things in motion. The Greek army of _ 250,000 men fully equipped, is likely to be used in= an offensive the object of which is to res- tore Serbia and 'snatch' Bulgariafrom the Huns. The Allies have an arrriyof about a million men in Macedonia, a.large‘part of which has, for one reason or another not been utilized. This army is now in a posi- tion to strike a` decisive blow aganst the Austrians and Turks. `

The Austrians have .suffered a number of-

successive defeats at the hands of the Itali- ans and are becoming less andtless a factor in the war. A significant announcement is made in our yesterday’s despatches to the effect that the Austrians have refused to accept the generalissimo appointed by Ger- many. The German high command will have something to say about this and the outcome may be a furtherstraining of the relations existing. _between Austria and Germany, relations whichhave been any- thing but cordialin the last few months.

It would appear that events on both

fronts are rapidly coming to a head which may mean much ,in hastening the end.

_Ri-:AcTio.\'s

ll l

It was said of a certain little girl that

'_""oo`d`fIiut when she was bad she was hor- rid." There are, others besides the little girl of the nursery rhyme that are similar- ly constituted. It may be that with the majority it is unnatural to be good, that goodness is an artificial virtue, put on like a Sunday suit, _for Sunday occasions. We are all more or less good on Sunday. We go to church,_we preach, we pray, we lis- ten devoutly and reverently on Sunday. Even while thoughts wander to worldly things, even while we are mentally figur- ing out the profits on some week-day spec- ulation, we keep our eyes religiously fast- ened on the preacher and, outwardly at least, acquiesce in his denunciations against worldliness; outwardly at least, bask in the beauty of the hymns and in the fervour of the prayers. We believe we have done our duty, have observed the sanctity of the Sab- bath and have strengthened our moral and spiritual being for the battle of life on the Monday. If, like the little girl, we are “very, very good” for the special occasion; if, like

ment, the chances are that we shall be “hor- rid” on Monday and on every other day of the week. Some little girls, and some older

people aswell, are “very, very good,” nat- ura ly; these never become “horrid”; they

We are dubious of the “very, very good”

unless and until we have seen th-em'-in the storm as wellas in the calm; on the week €'.ay as well as on the Sunday; in the work- shop, in the store, in the office, as well as

the -"very, very good” of the 'special occa- sion to the “horrid” of the workaday world we_ conclude the good is more than a special suit of clothes worn for an occasion and that we may depend upon the kindly smile and the generous act as the natural expression of a natural life. ` A .

It may be, as already remarked, that to

the majority of us, goodness is unnatural; in other words, that it would be more nat- ural for us to be from just alittle to a good way off _from being “very, very good.” Yet we cannot admit this even to our nearest

and dearest, and so_, reverting again to the case of the little girl, we, in se f-defence, assume the “very, very good” poise; when

sity tokeep up _appearances no longer ex

-conditions. The assassination of-_the Ger-

* : lv 0 ' _ ` _ I

when Shfe.~_YY..".3:§..gQ.Qii._.I§h_@.__.IY§-5.__Y€1`,Y,,M€l`¥1-morandum‘ -by Prince Carl Max von

in the church. If there is no reaction from 4 ` l

the restraint is removed, when the neces- °°“'* ‘“‘°°'_°""? ’_°“- _ _ ,.

ists, when the .opportpni,tlyepresents itself; ',{,i;-'E,',:°,,,‘:,""',,f,','. mf” °° °“°"

the inevitable reaction ta s plsae,and» wo. 9.,” ,,-`.|,.m¢¢m-¢$f.,.|.

li -_-_ A '~'E_l!i’1AllPElif3_lll-’_iN‘ “

UUNFESSIUN

lflot long 850 the, Milwaukee Ger-

mania Herold, one of the most lm-

Jportant of'-German language newspap-

‘ ers printed in thgdpultod Stotqo. had ‘an editorial he ood, “An Open Con- -fession," the chletparts of -which are given below. What the Herold says openly must have been said 'also by hundreds of thousands of American ' citizens of German iblrth or descent. and it is to be hoped that the great masses of them believe with the Her- old that are now heiirfand soul with the Allies in carrying on the war. The article is as follows:

"lt is our duty to make lt. We,

too. were among those who laid the blame for the 'world' war at the doors ,of English statesman. We. too. 'have time and again repeated the assertion to our readers that these English ststesmen, Jealous of-_Geri|\any‘s suc- cess in the world markets, attempted to ‘enclrcle' it. We too, have repeat- edly stated that Germany is entitled to a place in the sun. We were-then fully convinced that the programme tif English statesman consisted of nothing less than to stop Germany’s commercial and colonial expansion. With us one-half of .the world of the Western Hemisphere was convinced through the 'press of Germany. We believed in tihe pressof thc old father- land, which preached hatred against England everywhere,i -following its Governmental press .where the Ger- 'niaii voice was sounded. Asda para- gon of diplomatic baseiiess Sir Ed- ward Grey, the dictator nf foreign af- fairs for Great Britain, appeared to us. Now, we and with us the rest of the world, which then creduously listen- ed. are convinced of the opposite. We know now that the British statesman and with them the siatesmen of the Allies did not only have no warlike measures against Germany in mind, but to the last minute endeavord to thlr ulmiost to avoid the war. The blame for the bloodshed lies »wlih the

German Government.

L|chnowsky's Memorandum

Polltken, the organ of the Swed-

ish Socialists of the extreme left. on March 15 published the. historical 'document by which this guilt is es- tablished.. lt :was a so-called 'me-

Llchnowsky, who before and at the time of the commencement of the war was the Ambassador for the German Empire ln London; The

memorandum was written 18 months before, ‘lt ,was made .,publlc. A pub'll-_ cation at this time was not intended by the Prince. but-upon his' in- stance a number of 'copies thereof were made. One of those copies came into the handsuof ,a member of the .Sociallstic minority. party of the German Relchstag. The memor- andum bears tl°i'e"heading: ‘My Lon- don Mlsslon, 1912 to 1914,’ and ls diated at Kuchelna. »(Llchnowsky‘s Summer residence), in August. 1916_.

The Indictment ,

"Llchnowsky complied the -princi-

pal facts as ‘to who caused the war in the three -following paragraphs:

" '1. We (and by this “we” the

Prince means tho German Govern- ment) encouraged Court Berchtold to attack ‘Serbla. althought no Ger- man interests were st stake and the danger of a world war was known

the ultimatum is entirely inconse- quential. S

“‘2. In the days between the

zsrd and aoth oi July. 'isi4, when Herr Sasonow/expressly declared that Russia would permit no attack

. . _ _ ' - - 1 i i i i -i i

cannot; their goodness is inherent, natural, Zgeffmiifgoxz ‘;;‘:;1;”liiii¢ai§i]fiiei-B iii flvftri iiiivni ii ivoifiii and lasts not_only throughout the week but undo, R,,,,,,f,,,, ,MI B,,,,,_,,, pressure gear -tt-ini

"pun N

women b ls\ln all physical ual labor

throughout life- was' about to acctpt the entire hill- ' e ra eps '

matum, and although an., agreement in regard to the two cofitroverted points could easily' have been arriv- ed at limi court Bééoiiioia himself

.vuwvu

_-ie senses one no so oo-Q- ' iiuiv siaiiacrions foii #-

IIUIRDIAII IEIDEIS as .ili :- ,.

._Furo\lo_t\od by,,M’,l, .Leung

oisoowswbeswuom

1' ;i "l"'.

FRIENDII-"Pi ' ' '

ilt is oillytlk 'great hheniéteduiwho can

be true friends the mean. the coward- ly can never know what true friend-

ship moans:

#$8

-_-*fl e

KIINGBLEY

Let the one who sl s for comfort

, sl!

Feel |.‘~IiAld-grasp true; "' " "" “' " it will cheer the‘w|y and surely

"evil is ve

3 C

Le'

Q .

" ‘3. 0n'J_uly 30. when Count Berch

told wanted tn give way, wo, without Austria having been attacked. re- pllod to Russla's more mobilization by sendinx an ultimatum to St. Peters- burg. and July 31 'we declared war on the Russians, although the Czar had pledged his word.-that as long as nog- otiatlons continued not '-1 man should march-:so that we-deliberately des- troybd' the possibility of a peaceful l_°i_¢Nm°\_lA-=’:»-. 'r .i.» 1

»ii, _...,.,.,-.. _ ,- _

,Von'- ,lagowh Cdrmboraflon ` V

"lt ls'to be remembered that these

words are not those'of'an7-E.ngllshman` "i`hsy»are= the' words "of one of the ‘nobleilt-‘f_ot“the'_ German nation. to whom‘fthe'fG'riniin lfmperor entrusted the most important foreign post, one wit-h 'whom-‘ William' ll-‘in his youth was closely befriended. And after the publication `of.._thc memorandum Herr von Jas_go_w__lllBo.'appeared before the public-to inlnke -the iitteinptto defend the policy of the Gei1haii'Empire, 'his' pol|cy;'in July? l914.':As he was the then responsible representative of that policy as secretary' of the German Foreign Office and in that defence was lloi"ced`“to"`prol'ess, ‘I agree in no manner with Gefmsny _in the 'widely prevailing opinion that England had laid' all the mines which led to the war. On the contrary, -l'belleve in Sir Edward Gi'ey's peace and love and' his 'then earnest wish to come to an- agreement with us.” ”

IY R V_ T.8.Ll_NSQOTT, D. D-

Dr. Llnscott in this column will help you solvovynur heiirt prolilemsi

religious, natural, social. financial iind every other anxious care that per- plexes you. lf ii personal answer ls required enclose a five cent stamp. No names will be published; if you prefer, sign your initials only; or use a pseudonym.

THE LOVE OF MONPIC-Y:-“A

Young Woman" inquires, "Why do people love money? Always bei-suse they are foolish and generally wicked' as well as foolish. The good book states that, “The love of money is ilie root of all evll." Money of course is power, and people love power; they like to be superior to their fellows and money enables them to gratify their pride. The potential power the possession of money gives for doing

ry great, but on the other

hand it is equally influential iii doing

good when prop.erly applied.

‘ EW WOMAN" asks, "Should

leg-lsatois"."' 1 think woman respects man's equal. Her ower and capacity for man- are not generally as great man. but when it comes to r education, intellectual ab

ef has overwhelmingly dem- that she is man's equal. I e why women may not be ns well as mon. With the

YOUR PROBLEll,_S _ SOLVED -

_ ._ ,_ _ ~ f _-,\. ,. '-“-‘fe -‘ .- - .., _. _ . ,.. _ _ f-‘ , ‘ --

-.."-.=.»-i" “"‘\?"f`-“_ _ ' " ,_ " 'H ` ”` . ‘ V' " "<';';i.'.'i"-“ ' t' " ' ~ " ` i " .¢ l - °f*'1f~‘- .-.-5" ‘=»'-5' .. . .- ,f .. ._ I - *‘ “ -‘ ‘ "'f - " `

1 ,. , ,I _ ,L ._ .. i, A, ., , l M . _ ._ , _ . . ,_ _t . o ) 4 X

I / _

‘ /

\ i

i 4 sv ozone: KENNAN _ f/.`.._.i_l (-~ .oo,.,u,., of gh, View-ig Fisheries-Prolootlvi Auoolltlil

~ - or-.mi

'ri-is Piuncinz or conssnvxriou. _ ‘ _._ ‘

-W-

_ .

_ - .. \

suppfissunai in this time or war. when ine supply vt 1006 il lqtllnst

-lhori., it were- possible for a Cape Breton Island farmer to lake dllyl ,ml rlle. go into_the woods or to the nearest borrehi I-|141” in h°m'fQl',fW° shoot A caribou that -would keep his family supplied Wllh. 2100-! 10|' __A V008. Dr suppose that he could talks his rod and line. (9 £0150 “ICN” _D093 ll' me river that runs through his farm, and ln lell *hill .l @0595 Qin! °¢ “lil fly take a salmon weighing ton or twelve pounds. vWould thll_vRot_'”°._`€ ‘Wa was x°|,.wm_ mg would it not enable him to live better and morg- ohooplo.-;-` why oanu "she dp it? Simply because there are not

‘na minion enough, wiwny are there not enough? Because tho, Appel...

, .tors of thb people n ' "ing on Caps Breton island-and to some extant.

regard to the annual;-ato`of increase. Instead 0! |B|\Y1nl‘lllva.0l\4l'l|lli

to reproduce them|el`€fea_ annually and thus keep lui; the stoczr, they hgyg' killed of! every year’fI10.t nly__i e nun nc;-ease _ more.-"thas-_ lessening 'Uh &|ski£kP`N ead of maintaining it

It a msn wants to get on ln the world financially, he does noe, ug,

every year all ot his income and it part of his capital. On the conhxrf he saves all_ of his capl l and as much 0! bl! ll1¢0ll\8»ll»|,l_-,pM Mya, ,Q hwtwuay. at the outsetfaa certain amount of principal which prdduoxai manually a certain amount of interest. If he spends only the lnlnreit. hu' maintains his principal intact, und that principal will continue to' yjolql the same amount of interest indefinitely. .lf, on the other hand; he’u|f¢fn¢l| every year not only all of his interest but it part of his principal; he lt°l»1li|n oeduces the amount of each and his ultimate bankruptcy in certain., ~' _ ' This is just as true in the animal and fish world as it is inftlieiworlgl of m_oi~iey. It you kill caribou and salmon taster than they can reptoducd themselves, you' are bound, sooner or later, to have none nt all." No prudent' farmer or stock_ breeder acts in that way. If he wants to enlarge `1\ls herd " or even’ malntuln lt. he does not sell orslaughter without regard to tha' rate of increase. He sells or kills some, but he saves hulls and cowl enough to keep- up or enlarge the stock. Every man would do tho lamd

- thing with caribou and salmon it he were the solo owner of them. .Bu

there comes the trouble. No one man, or group of mon, owns the wiki

animals and nazi. They are supposed to belong to the public in genei-gl, and every indlv dual of that public has the mistaken idea. that fthe kill; or catches all that he can, he is promoting his own interests. But he ll not promoting his own interests- He is injuring himself as much.qs_ he injures others. The annual production of a hundred caribou, or a thousand salmon, is is certain dennite and fixed number. If a single min, 0|' li' hundred men competing with one another, kill or catch more than ihlt number, they lessen ine permanent supply and thus injure themselves ad well as everybody else. lf the existing stock is not maintained-It it il allowed io decrease year after year-it is finally used up altogether and

than everybody suffers. » ' Q

'5 It is a proverbial saying that " You can’t cat your coke and have ft” :l but in the animal world the cake gradually reproducds itself, and you 'olll eat your cake and silll have ii. if you don'i ent too often and too mucli nt a time. A century or two ago, when fish and game were plentiful and

the population was small, the supply doubtless seemed lnexhaustlble. Bug nothing in this world is lncxhaustible. The Koreans, three or _(our cod-1 (urles ago, thought that their' forests were lnexhaustlble and cut trioi recklessly without regard to the rate of increase. The result la_.t.liQt _thoyl now have no wood at all, and are compelled to hear. their houses and ido their. cooking with ilried grass, weeds and small bushes. Seventy or eighty, years ago the buffiilocs on our Western plains were numbered by the llllla- llon, and the early explorers thought the supply never could he oxhallltedy

recently as my boyhood they migrated over Ohio in cnormdtm floekh (hif- nlmost literally darkened the sky. But they were killed recklessly and'-' wastefully until they finally became extinct. For years there hail been _yn-5' standing offer of ii large sum of money for the discovery of a. single pair, but there ls not a pigeon left. There was a time when the `numbeif_ot moose on Cape Breton Island was estlmnted at seventy thousand, but they too are gone. and so far as I know not a moose has been seen in the _` last len years. \Vlien l first began lo camp on the Baddeck Lakes, twenty- flve years ago, the biirrcns in that neighborhood were covered with tha 'f fresh tracks of caribou, but when 1 went there last, two or three years ago, _, I tramped miles over the barrens south of the lakes without seeing I.: single track. The animals had ali, or nearly all, been killed 08, largely ~ by hunting them on snowshoes in winter with dogs. Would it not hBva‘ been Well to-save some of those moose and caribou? Would not the Deopla or mo island be boiler err ir they could now_kiii the Increase _ol then' Animals every year-without reducing the stock-and thus provide them-,4 selves with meat? They have carelessly and recklessly destroyed their own property. lf all the domestic cattle on the island had bel0ll§Bd lo thi' public instead of io individuals," and _if _they had been killed off without rbgard to the rate of increase, as the moose and caribou have been, them, would now he none left. and every pound of beef consumed in Cape Breton.; would have to be imported. ` Q'l'hese simple illustrations are enough perhaps to show that the_f\rn6

principle of conservation, as well ns the plalnest dictate of common sense. ls: "Don't yourself kill. iind don't allow others to kill, more game and fish than the existing stock annually produces." lf you do, there will- certalnly be a sliortage, even in your own lifetime. and there will be noni.

at all for -your children. _ ‘

In another "talk " I shall consider the principle of conservation II Q

Applies to fish in particular. ."

l§

al say that this should be done. to -faithful strenuous leaching, de-

W‘llh/regard to the superannuation serves well of their country, and

ernment to make some needed chang- suitable way, ' es. Any toiicher who has devoted 1 aiu, Sir, atc.. - thirty years or more of his or her life FAIRPLAY.

_ ' D

as that of

capacity o _ ' 'my' Jud, mem and general abmty' of our teachers, it ls up to the Gov- should certainly be rocompensedln rl experlenc onstrated

lit Giiriihdivn lluirilltll ’°"°i “t““““i‘iwr“°d ‘" P'°P°ii.' r ' "S" “""‘ l

A rf to V ' . ,_ _t_ion or t e grea ive o worry over e '

'i`,"_l` _ -

the people themseive ' 'vé killed wild animals and. nsh`2»without.\ th0'=|Dl¢¢\

but they are u|l'g'one.' Thesnme is true of the passenger pigeon. A1 -

n the rig-ht t_o ,sit in all leg-

do not se

legislators _ right of 'the ballot women oug-ht also to be give

lslatlvob0Clies_. " . _ _.

, , , _ , V, Teachers. Salaries. _

Sir -Now that the question 0! bel ter salaries ls on the tapls the time is come when something must be done in it tangible way if we are to main tain the educational standing of our

province

lf this ratepayers.

matter is to be left to the

I am of the opinion that

the supplements in very many cases. will not be increased much. as there are in almost every dlstioict a certain number who have no scholars. and

lake little or no interest ln These are mostly in the

nd arc iilwiiys sure to at

others wh the school majority a

tend the

against the supplement

I think a remedy would be found

annual meetings and vote

the approval of the most of yers, as l have heard sever

t \\`~\\\\,‘ ..-

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“THE HABERDASHERY” f

MEN’S SUITS Specially Priced

at $15.00

,50 Men’s Suits to dear at 15.00 in -either three piece 0; norfolk styles. Some of those suits are worth $18.50 20.00 & 22.00. _ ' The reason we are selling them at this_iKv 1

price is because we have only two or three

eft of a kind. _

T ie colors are blues browns igreys and

mixed tweeds, the sizes 36 to 44 inch.

Come and enjoy a real suit bargrin. '

Men’s Raincoats

Oilcoats, glaze rubber coats, parametta and

tweed rubber coats at prices from $5.75 up

to 20.00 You'll find- them all of splendid ' quality.. _ _ t

Henderson & Cudmorci '

* 101 Grafton St.- “ = "=-iw."

Jo o ‘I it ni rr '» |(|_"~"f},il i ‘ 'l l "- lV':Et l’l'l _ `\ A 1 A U Q R -‘ ._ ~ ii i ¢ ' . In -_ ‘ insular-

rubber solo sporting shoes.

scheme. It also may mean that the main

be¢0l'fle "I'l0!’f'ld _ _ _ V (__ _.Give endqivs asain; _ I ___

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_ WARM WEATHER FOOTWEA `

White canvas boots. 'high and medium cutqiolntod or round log. white enameled leather ormanvsu V

heels. Prices ranging from $2.00 to 83.75. hinips ami' Oxfords in the very _latest styles. also n till.-showin# I

High out laced boots tor the growing girl in low and medium heels. aim 11 to 2, $1.85 to $2.00. Sins I ti _

7% $1.35. Sllel 8 £0 10% $1.50. ' _ . .’ " . ._ , ' ' _' ‘ VChlldren'| white canv|_,| slipp_¢rp‘4 to Mc. Bison 8 to 10. 690. Bison 11 to 2, 790. ~ _ _~

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