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. i

[gn llliariuiinloiin Guardian

f - az

. - , .. _ .. _ _ _ - . _ _ . -- _ =- a ‘ _ -_ ' '-1-fr -~ ;:--> »...-.‘-if.:

_. _Y __ . _______- - _ *_ _ _ , ._ __. - .7 _ , _“_

_ _ ._ _ . _ . _ _

be altered while they are in office. The point insisted on is that a tw_o~thirds pension is ample for any judge to 're_ti1°_e on after fif-

1* -|- a- -|- -|-

\ _ _

THE cHARU0'rrE*rowsi'cuAnnrAN _ -_ _ _ _ _ .AlLG_U$T}» 1913 /~

~|»~|--0.-|»-It-0-0-ai 1- _ ia--ao.-a+++-|--|-+4-+ -0- 4- -I--i- -|--|--I--I--I-:i

'» U Q. 1

Ni THE BLUUD '

*IO*

zvming muy uw.-aaa 1901) um iamvma or byte

sail In Canada, and 82.50 for U. 8. A\ b

' _ iconipetent oriinéliicient judge to remain

Morning Dally (founded 1891), $3.50 par year. (De|Ivor~ b

,.d) In ldvance; $2.50 par year.(mal|od) In advance, In

tianada, and $3.00 for U. 8. A. fe

Saturday Weekly (foundoij 1887) \1.50 por annum by d

mail In Canada or U. S. A. ' ' `

,UQ-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_~_~_-_~_=~_~_~_-_-_-_-.-_-<_-_-_-_-_-_-fe _-_ .-.~_-_-.1 ,aw _-.».~.-.~ ~.».~.-.~.~.- ~ .-_-_

WEDNESDAY, ANG US.'l 111, 19l'lg__ ,, " _

> _* _ ~ .` '_ "

-‘-'if-cfff-‘f-‘-`-'~='~‘ '~-‘-‘~‘-‘=’f-‘-=‘-'-`-‘~°:§'~ ~'-'-°‘f`3'-‘{-]*‘*‘_.[3i~'-'~"‘ i

.T 'riini=oi'n'i‘iio|='.\i'Gi's‘i"" "

I _ :$_f.'u_..

e no speci_a1_inducen1ent held out to an in

eyond that pei'iod on the Bench. The second proposed' alteration has re

uties by the judges. It forbids them ac

cepting for fee or reward appointments as

en 'y€ars’jservice' and that there should

rence to the discharge of their _judicial

'l"l"l'§

iiiiii li ‘ iii iiiiiisniis

' . - Ano-GAY

'b_e__ made _every yeai_;_,-_to the Minister of Jus- tice i'eg'a_t_j.€l1`Q_g glee ___ie fulfilment of his gllu ties by each ju gei-#The two clauses rea as follows: 5 _

;- Next Saturday will be the fourth anni-;

versary of a day that will be ineinorablef forever in the history of Great Britain and- of the world, the day on which \ve as Bri-’ tons entered into what history will record- as the woi'ld`s greatest war. What has oc-I curred during these three nieinorable _years it is not our purpose to discuss at this tinie.! The anniversary is to be fittiiigly celebra-i ted throughout the British Empire, in the dominioiis where the tread of armies was heard oiily on their way to the battlefields; in the homes that have vacant chairs he- cause of the war; in the battlefields wl_ici'e Britain’s sons are fighting' not for conquest or domination but for world freedoin, for

_ li '~

_ "_-\iid_e9ei'y such judge shall in the month

of l)¢“"*“-\l’8l' '9V¢l'}’-\.\'€i\l'l@ile ai state-riieiit \\'itli I ' ~ the .\lini.=iei‘ oi’ Justice that he has complied ' wiih icrms ol' this section. or if not in what

manner he lias departed tliei'ei`i‘oin. No salaiy shall hc paid to any jiiri'-ge failini.; to file siicli

siaitciiiciii."

.151 ‘..

NA “.\'o judge ot' any ot`.ihe courts mentioned

hi Section llil of the said Act who may he uppoliitcil l»_\' a. fi-oiiipeteiit authoi‘lt_v,- a nieinbi-i‘ oi' any coniiiiiss-ioii, or to any duty outside the usual judicial duties. shall i'e-

ceive any pay for such services, but may re-

- ccive nece.-\s:ii-_v living and t.ravelling ex-

peiis-es."

These clauses elicited a good deal of dis

the rights of the Weakel- mti.m_`-_ cussion in committee; but ultiinatel_v wer- _ As intimated in yesterday`s Guardia:iiUll2Ullm0USlY 3d0l3t9d- It 1'@m2lllS t0 bf the day will be fittingtly observed in (.`hzii'»-;~*f’@ll “'h@lh@1` the g0V@1'Um91lf Will gm? it lottetown There will be a union service iii_2lI>l31‘0\'2-ll to the proposed changes. Witl the First Metlioclist Church beginning atftlie €n<l Of UW Dalhilllfellt -40 116211' -lt ham 10 a.in and closing at 10.45. This will bell ie' illlestlfmable Whether the .§’.`0\'9l'11m9lT f0110“-ed by A iiemomstj-ation in Victol-ial\\'ill find time to take up consideration of : Park in which the school children will pai'~-_`1n221SU1`€ Of SUCl"l iml901`tHl1C9 and P355 l' ticipate. and at which addresses will be cl‘e-`|fl11'0llg`h the Coniinons where it would bf livered b_v the Bishop, the Premier andisure to meet with considerable'opposition

other leading citixens. . -

) l

In m-dey that all may be 31319 t0 take’l.l|ll<Il{.\I..\' .\N`Il '|`lll‘I (i()\'l‘Il{N.\ll‘].\"l

part in the denionstration the nierchants_ have generoiisl_\' and pati'iot.icall_v decided!

A meeting of Liberal win-the-war edi

to close their stores froiii 9.-15 a. m. to oneltors was held in Toronto Fridav whei

o’clock in the afternoon thus sacrificing;

iinong other things it was decided to sup

the busiest hours of the day in commemo- port no candidate who did not staiit" ration of the most eventful day in the his-|squarel_v for compulsory military service tor_v of the world. To enable 'people in the‘Tliat is the policy of the Borden Govern rural sections of the province to take part, ment and the Conservative partv. Sir Wil his Worship the Mayor has made arrange- frid Laurier and his supporterslare diaine ments with the railway for reduced fares trically opposed to this policy, and 'yei

from all parts of the province and it is ex- pected that large numbers will avail them- selves of the privilege of participating, in the historic event.

We trust that all citizens will, join

heartily and enthusiastically in this de- monstration, that the day may be made memorable by a united expression of Bri- tish determination to see the thing through to the end, to a glorious and victorious end when libert_v shall again be established and the tyranny and inhuman lust that brought this calamity upon the world shall_ be crushed into the dust. Let flags be* flown from every housetop, let our people rejoice in the knowledge that they, at home, and theirs on the battlefields, are inf' the path of duty and that whatever betide. “behind the dim unknown standeth God within the shadow keeping watch about his own.”

---_-yor

.|I'DGl~)s’ .\<"|‘ .\.\ll<2Nl>_\|l<:N'l‘ BILL

An important measure has just passed

'through Committee in the Senate and has been delaved in its further passage in or- der that the leader of the Senate. Sii‘ -_laii-‘cs Lougheed, might have an opportunity of discussing with the government the amendineizits which are of a rather drastic character. The proposed changes are two-fold. Up to the year 19422 a judge might retire or be retired for iref- ficiency after serving for fifteen years and he was retired on two-thirds of his salary. It was found that some judges remained in office after they had ceased to be eflici- ent, and with a view to remedying that condition of things an Act was passed pro- viding that under certain circumstances the judges, after continuing in office, in one case for twenty years and in the other for twenty-five years, should be allowedto retire on full pay. The effect unfortunate-` ly has proved that the cure is worse than the disease,-that, whereas previously an occasional judge remained on the Bench when he should have retired 'and accepted a premium, since the passing of that Act almost every judge feels that it is his duty to his family and himself to remain on the Ben_ch until he can retire on full pay, whether or not his mental or bodily vigor has been impaired- The proposed amend~ ment repeals these sections of the 1903 Act, but it is construed that the repeal shall not affect the pension of any judge who has resigned or has been retired before the passing of this amending Act. As to the effect on the judges now on the Bench it is intended that they shall come under the new conditions as it is held they are like any other civil servants when they accept office and take the risk that the law may

lie Patriot said yesterday:

“There is no war party and no peaci

party in Canada. - The nation heart ant soul is in the struggle to stay to the end

and Liberals must not allow themselves tf be fooled into thinking -that the defeat 0"

the Borden Government would mean a let

ting _up of our war efforts-a cowardlj _

Sllllklllg fl'0lll til(-`! lleld." ;'e"kS _“r‘_`i___l _lug li on lm me last wild ffoivers and fields oi' waviiit'

H - _ . _ , . . _ _ ay. i in on iero were so many . - _ `

_ _ VV1n'the'W3-1 Llbel als, thlnk dllfelenl' icotch and .\_lortliern .(.‘_ountry fricnils_(Om 4 \» and have boldly said so. Where standf 0 Se* me <1” i else" -1<>i's°t mv vm-

the unswervingly Conscriptionist Patriot-_ nise. romenibered coming up the

e .1 era paitj. If Lauiiei' comes in

(;ongQ1‘ipti0]'1 goes 0ut_ Lau]-ie1» colngg .vould never let us see him greet. but

in, he brings a referendum which means ge,,,,0,,,e__ _ .

delay and perhaps defeat. In either event __Y<>_\_i_ slwuid' not have vromiéeil. You _ : ou not have promised. Why will the boys we sent out to fight our battles _ _,__ eve, p_,0n_____ what we do nm ____

will be left without reinfoicements- Sill '-ive to perform?

Wilfrid was vei'v anxious to learn the pei‘- . P'°‘“l‘*@S’ Tlwfes °"°“gl‘ l‘"’"‘f""

' . is made every day to keep us in pie-

centage of casualties able to return to thc - -i-ini un nie in-xi na--vc.-ii. i Suppose trenches. Does he think it fair that ever_\ i mo-‘ii <-f1'<--~iivf- ww- s<=i'vi1-P hr thc

man Over there Should be Sent back eve_._\.L _Caiiu-liaii people. that is helm: time he recovers froni wounds or sickness _:****°**°*°*°*°°0¥=

until he exhausts every chance of escape?

Yet the Patriot says that the defeat of

the Government would not mean a letting up of our war efforts!

lo(

RI`SSI_»\

With all the unrest and worse that is ___‘f"’_.’_§“2'°_"‘§""““ff “fl” W” I.’Ff‘"_°_ p

be-devilling the Russian armies. Russia is L-.if-Q..`.}'i.i"i.¢..-iiiinio iaiinggiaiéipein _ by no means out of the war nor is she idle. "“,’_?_§_"_'____§§}:' l_‘_§'§-jS~_____ ___'__ ____ __ ____ 0 A recent despa_tch from Rome says that the ii-it mai .i‘..'- tiff.-kriainiygor .iii wings [’ Austrians were about to launch a_ vast of- §;}§‘_f‘,§‘_” _f_f_l?_‘_’_‘ .‘.'{`\_f_‘§__“‘__‘§_'_'_{_’}f_,_?_}'_'_;§f.‘. :gf n fensive against ltalv, having withdrawn .mn now. naw io ...are it sane.; ip- lf divisions from the Russian 'front__for that “°"""7 "‘""' "“`"”‘“°" ‘i-"§ff'-ie-“’-’“`“ purpose until “on certain parts of the Rus-.Moi -ins-ii-eiyi in--.is aomfm-ting. f sian front the Austro-Germans_keep_ only”-mi.; ii.-mg peopie ro---if-is-112° 'tic'

special commissioners and a report has tcf

Promises! \\Te're' always m1ik|D§._D

D 111 _fi _ .a _ - ~ ironiiseg .w¢__ha__ye_ upon ,our togues,_

ii our behavior. If you call a l.id ii .t promising boy, you mean that for

.ei free with his promises. lie is not-. -i promiser. »\Vhat pronii1~:es‘ a lad I

nakes to his futher, with a spanking- goes away with the tlvei"fn his D0<_‘k~ lust heh-Intl tl speak figiirative-ly`l or et. his tongue in his cheek. and no iii-

ust hovering in the fuiiiie! What t

.,,-(,miSe5 3 boy makes to his mmhgr To inake` it promise you do not in- vhen he starts out in lite! - lem' i0 keep IS h_llIh_\\'il.\' l'0l’l1\`|`>'*f }.,.0miseB_ In how mu_,_,~ H fl-ag,-am ininus the manhood ol open battery.

“lnglish »Iaiie,‘ this Sunday evening. indei- the shade- oi an liiigllsli oak, 0

.viii a iover woo -his las-.-ic with soft vermin iiroiiiises uI`_ the "i0l'\'0\\‘- ivords and wheedling proinises! 1-‘or J\lSt ii-‘H f!V“i'.\' 1-<1 Of -l*UfU21l'.\‘- “P

*ver and aye, runs the tale; eternallll oiistaixcy. says the i-iiscal; and the

`oolish lassie believes hiin,

_-\nd up yon shady glen walk Jock H

ind Maggie in the braw May wea-

he,._ listening in the 3,5,-dips’ gong t0niorio\\'_ I would dn. u hit nl' fishing ind the wild bui‘n's warble. _ Tuned 01' Sl_100llI_li-¥ Ol' \\’llHt I10\~_l>\|.l lllflf 0 the ¢,CL.asi0n_ Jock proposes that would be in normal and not in war-al~

hey should' set a we.-_ while on this li

oosey kiiowe. the better to hear the \\'0F'HllY-

:i'cliesfi'a. .They do so. cllis nirm

deals roond her waist. 'l`lieir young I0-IU is bull! UD "ll lH‘0nliS@s. \\`*’ “HU

'aces come unco nigh together. “A ll 10'., ye. Maggie’-' .<15-S Jo.-k. “no is

`e'."' says Maggie, sziiilv. “An' wnil three yours of war, the world is .still .9 |04. me for (,\.e,.-_»-- -»_.\y_ |n_o,_»,i@_" so ready to lend her nionc_\'.

iays Jock. “for twice :is long as that.

md whM»iS m0,.e_-- _`._,_\.§ he, gemng es-proiiiises. she nieans with all her .eck]es§_ --A-H marry _\-,._~ _,md men heart. to fulfil. We have each of us he twilight fa-S so that me u“.|iem.e made that proniise-just as solemnly mn. no see their young lips m¢_._.,,t|ng_ as tlie.soldier has promised to serve

15083 he keep his wmdy HIM-1,0-his t'oiinli‘_v to the Ceath. We have

Jes! maybg no! But I tell ye l‘iii Ill

_‘ways very mte_,es__,__d to read the gaged the blood of our sons.

reports of breach of promise proceed-,

ingS_ _ _i wc-aflier__i_t i_s iiiipossihle not to hope

~ - _ . for a glorious fiil-filiiieiit. Sitting here

Promises! Theres some folk that

'hlnk in niak-ing proniiscs they clear at

_ d9_bt_mswa__. of m_.m._.ing a Habib seein to foci the sun hot upon green My ` /'.~1i‘¢lttisli liilliiopf. wllh Qhe .bl:ick-

fi-ha mad to hen is _m\._,d with pn, coi'k.sci'eaiiiing about tlicin. .\iid l

nises. and every paving-stone is bro-

He. borrows ii. liver-'to he returned

praise; but you do not meanwthat he faithfully next -Sa\tui'da?. of when the

plg is k-filed, or when that dead-cei'~

ing year. li' they are true promises

em a\vny as soon as he's le-ff YOU!

aln cheque comes to hand. And he

eiition of evcr ineeting you illlillll

But. of coiirsc. wi' cannot live with- ui promises. hlvery night we make

iake certain proniises for the coin-

proinises to iouiseli--.i hettei

aing for thein is "resolve." I might. be promising tonight that

mes. Now .it becomes un to think

The whole ot' our coiiiinercial sys-_

"credit," and the credit oi' llritain very good. That is why. after

But Britain has niiide other proiiii.-i-

edged our word. and we have innrt-

And in this glorious Englisli sprinit'

my window wrifini: flies.-_ l-ine:<. I

on the iiieaniiii.. oi' thc nord

ten. And in the cracks grow rank reeds that cause the upward striig~ :ler inany' a stunihle»though the lownward passage goes _uuily enough.

I mind when I .was twenty years W foiinger than I ani today, and my ‘V

mv. “,____. __ “.99 lad of me or Fix_ that proniisg 'of the seasoiis. 'l`lic niouni-

_“___ going ____ ___ ___m__ And as the ing ol’ thc sap. the lark -in the fresh.

vliole household was helping me to rr

rack, and ioddling .lolin was getting ne the things I did not want f`or the

ourne.\'. he .nys to inc" trainer. will mem' l`he“1`.d 3 “vw [ale 'M' '"h"" _.Ou b__in|__, Ile a _________m with _,ou ‘day- thai, thrilled nie. Behind the

. _t . _ e _ . . . _

vhen you come home?" ~And'l “

pmmiSe___ . _ence lay between the hostile armies.

"\Ve_ll, I thought of my proinise"1_ niinv a time on mv tour. But. thinks: ‘

it.” no do to bu`y me p_,eSEm_ __0w_ trench and cottage ani? orchard and

‘or maybe l'll break _it, an._d_,I did noti rant to send it by post, for I wanted o hand, ir to the lad myself. d_’ye see!

_to loup a mile. Spring! The word

pronii-se-the promise oi` sure inliil-

lin ' ' ' _ ' "Sprint-iz." und feel the spur oi` ii. in my blood. Spi'i.n;_f! It niakcs inc spring upright. It inakes nm want

as given to us that in our desolate inter we might reincniher the surc

ee air-Spring! And this May has' given its own

w British lines_ on ground that

British correspoiident. picking his ay among the terrible debris of

thlnkiui: of the great hnrni wrought hy _wttr noticed a dash ot' color looking: up at-hlnif It was n .'~'olitar_v flower. a wllrl»flo\vcr-tlie

io, thinks I. l'll just wait tll_l the liis_t "eek. \\'ell_ the last week was at .'ewcastle. ani? you know what last.

=treet ici' home. but of course -the

What WOllld i13p[.l9ll VV€l‘€ Sli' Sl.lC- 'll0DS were all shut. ' i -I . boi-"'s ilrnvc, poor niotlier. on _voiirs.`

Cessful at the He holds __ Solid Que ____\‘l:_§>__i__; '___i:;:t___iiL__~i_l:ewl;_t;i:_se__ t_h;_lit_t___e__pooi- tatlier, the fiow<a's of Proniisc bGC HOVV 2l'l(l he 21CCO1‘dS M1‘_ G1‘3_h&1}'1 th( fairs -to lookliit him he wakenetl.lT»:ii'L that proniise, so far as this mirth privilege of going out so he may come ii ,ff`_§‘_f_t',f,";'-'- ‘3‘§;__‘_`_'_‘.“‘;§__’s""I’ with a sufficient force of conscriptionisi -t-Ev mi..-ii `...=immeii.' ~<`i `w..s`awfiiii_v Liberals to make a majority over the Go- §’§_*' "fl '\`°‘Q_""“"‘e"` 3"" _‘f"‘;" ‘,,°“‘“" vernment but not enough to make a majo hiiiiii isoisoif -.`.v§"fi-.ii-ii_v§, Sm

ritv over the anti-conscriptionist wing of 'e' ""'°“ “l'°““1 “M have P'°"1lS@<l-" t"'°"i°“‘“ """"‘““" th‘ I _ _ . _. . ind then he turns to the wall 'and-

lraws the sheet over his head. I-'le

could hear' his wee sobs under the

s UHILY SELECTIONS FOR* Gllllbllll READERS

PQ CQ Purnlohad ly

W. I. Louaoa,

_OOOOOO-14000040000 -|-

uv-1

'l"r'a'f 1*-a~

*‘|'***'l"I

'l"I‘

aE'i-wi=_sN" 'ouRssi_vss.

serious problem tu solve i the ni%t-

God has pioinlseil to -iupplv all wo

pnrthnlh let us thefefore tr t

licia; at any rate. Brusiloff struck in Gali- i-um for .iw -miure, fmawao ni., ng: _,_ cia so as to ward oii’ the threatened blow We ‘"““ “"“‘ °"' ‘°‘ '"~"'°'

God would not have us think about

groin It_:;_ly_§ind_ put Austria betwézin two __ tomar-0w_ __ ___ _ __ Q

reS_ t h t b k s of some c ou a es- 0_ _

fm... isa.; §....i°‘3ii..§`.?ti.0`f”§"f-u§}‘i.‘3f-f wait. nrt: tif: .. ---~-M'-=ii- - t --

on his way to Vienna before long, and yet ""'“”"¢ ”°"°‘”'

if she does, Italy will strike again. Aus- now can we .sin me mm may -nine

tria _has become an anvil. This is the great .m_'_"°,'_" "_'_‘“[_‘{_’g’ne be,0,,,__

service Kerensky and Brusilofi' have ren- -More .amd rim. ni ml tim.. who -' _ _ dei__zd their allies.. Germany_can no long-' "9" ‘° "¢"“”' ` _ ` ‘_ ` Pei' Cent R€duCtlOn.

gr ope to keep Russia idle with cock-a_nd-_ Ana i-_t____v_;;.__>_;_e hand is aiwayi-_ wneiy _ A_.$___ ddw .fun of Samples of Ladies fancy S__________S and ________ S also __ _ob _ot of ull peace proposals while stealthily with- _.an Un, me ,___ b_,___ __ _ _ ll . 2 1 2 3 3 1 2 th b 3 P

drawing her armies from the Russian front ro limi who wan ami ren- glfl 9l°W 31109'-Slzes ' » ' ' W°’ a °“t$ -00 HOW $150-

to hurl them against the British French '""°“"‘ "" '""" ""°" "‘ ""‘ “'°“'

promise of Spring-and from his niin<l`s eve all that desolation vanish- cdnnd he saw nothini.: but boiinic

l’e'ihaps on in_v hoy‘s grave ii fcw

stray flowers are already blooming. piisliing their .°li_v_v, brave heads out oi' the sacred carili. Perliaps on your

.ilreaily bloom. But unless we do our

is coiiceriieil. is a iiiockei'_\‘. For al- though the flowers of nature may bloom behind the' (jcrnian lincs. the flowers ot' the soul are tiainpled in the mire. In those fields oi' l"i'aiicc wi; have sown ii terrible sced for a

The pronilse is there.. Let that

pioniisc be our resolve.

HARRY LAUDER

i/iiiiiiii/iiiigii wiii/iii

RECOGNIZED AT LAST

.~\ writer iii the Ottawa (`iiizen. of

rcciiit date, gives ii dcsciiption of the publicity campaiign looking to

'arricil on by the National Sei'\'icc Boiivil. llc notes in particiilar flic| close attention fling is being piiid tc' the potential ability ol` the women to assist in the battle ugainsy Gei'i1iaiiy.

l"i-om the newspapci advertislm:

sho iiotes these days. says thisi writer, woman is reininded of howl evcn in casual shopping she niay. coiidui-L her business so as to place thc niaximuni prcssiire aizninst tho eiiuiny. Fnoni hospital iiurs-ing and knitting comforts, woman has gradu- ated into a place in the effective fight Inf.: lines of the nation. This writer'

f appeals now being piiblis-hed ini

ddrc.»<sed exclusively to women. they

ll i poll ii ollt that this pillillll

leo Board "®§ll?ls!li,t§'h'l1h1\'f¥hl9l Q" 00'

Qi*

UNIT] A msmnmunaxn na: scnoox, roi: emu _ Clllll

FULL ACADEHIC 0003!. PICK PllP4ll7°lY 7° `

' uonoum un-aicuLA1-ion. uuau:-a:rr- aoualnom

lClINCI_P|lYSlCAI» KDUCATIGN - 0LKll@lWIU“llD

His. Gmoaol Dicuom Pl'¢¢l4°|\* ll" -7' E' “*°°°'*U-1% Pflldlal ‘¢|.|°o|_ RgQpg||_§ SE_FT. 12th- Calendar-:alan a))h'¢n||’9_h

'P+

#il-

- (Illustrated London Herald.) _ the 'word wus invented. because it `

' eglns with 9. “p." Ii.'s another niinie

` ro is B. 'Hiere re the lighter for, “perl1aps1'-Only' “Oli H0 hfmesl-

You know thefellow what sweats

ind the stronger promises we show D_:0IIliS0s 410- 9\'€I`¥ POPE- *UNI \\'llNfS

I _, .

_, __ _ _ _ l i Headmast¢=r,_ - *+-|-~|--`|-"+ `-|--i- -6-'-i-.a--|--c-+-I--I--Nw "'-*"""""°""""" 7" *HH *Muni C. S. Fosbery M. A.

A CANADA if COLLEGE I

1 .si-\ _ I i '~4- i

HARRY- 'LAUDER DiSCU8SE_S/|EN’S PROMISES.-GRAVE

+ ""'

lt'

` SUCCESSES 1916 - 4th Place R. M. C. Kingston.- lst. 7th, 12th' Places McGill.

1 Entrance Royal Navy.

Physical 'I‘rain‘lng. Manual Train-

ing, Swimming, _Rt-nks,'l‘_eiinis Courts, llldlng, Drawing, Music.

l‘i'eparntory, Junior and Senior Ile-

parlemeimi. » ~ ~ .

. 'm. - .

‘ MOHtf€al ' " 'lferm Pommences Sept. 1A at 9 ml

l l 'J ' L. _E'_.

H SC’

Extra - Fanc

Customers will be kept supplied from lots coming

"ea‘h steamer from Barbadoes.

Molasses

Bright and of excellent flavor To arrive shorlly by Schooner Ainsley with a full cargo. _

l_lli_cholson_& Messervy

iiféliaillg W I H

Presents

We have just received a nice line of Silver

Plated Ware which we would be pleased to show.

See our new Pyrex Casseroles. _

il W. N. Tanton Je-vel-if J

Ford Automobiles

No need for us to write large ads for the FORD, she is

the Standard Motor Car ofthe World; no_ use for knockers to advance flimsy faults, they are only helping to advertise the Ford Motor as each year has seen Ford Cars 'increase in demand by the thousands, because under almost _every . conceivable condition the Car has proved itself Superior._ It has sold on its record for dependable, economical service for pleasure or for business. The Ford Car is the Cai' for you. The Ford Car is, made in Canada by Canad- ian Workmen in the largest Factory in the British Empire.

l BUY A FORD not because it is the cheapest,

but because it is a better car. There are over 700 Ford Service Stationsin Canada, where a full stock of Ford sparc parts are carried, Repairs and replace-

_ ments may be quickly made. We are now stocked

and prepared to doall kinds of repairs and put on any accessories required.

. Grant&Kennedy

' Ford Dealers.

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This is a_garment that few men can get along

.._i____i_i___..._-___f_<__.i_i<»:_-/_i___ _______ ____ ___________ comfortably without: Not only does it_ keep you dry ng the attention of the (lovernmciit but It Saves _you_r Suu getting S0lled_and out of f cum-iia -s ann.-.em from ii wig., shape necessitating sending them to the tailor.

bf- daily newspapers. These and We H V A ' ounccnients forin part of a coin- ' ' A e Big Stock

§_f_*‘§';-“‘_’__“"___§j}‘__'§_‘_‘_jf_‘__Y__ ‘§f_'“{’,‘_’_§_’=§,__}§f}f_°__’} Raincoats in Paramettas and Tweed in Dark Grey se.--»f.~. nom ami. wma- they me not , and Dark Brown and Mixtures -

ii'ie' largely of_ that character." (}0f)d values to _ A

one division in a stretch 14 miles long.” ¥_n<-mi. .ini -iii ws want but "iii-‘di we ;§*_';{l}F[_§f=“j_".r_‘_“i'“‘_°_f_§‘*_§_‘_e‘_f_’__f_f“,'j§‘ f§,,f,fi D A ` Probably that all-guarded front was in Ga- '“""‘< "Mill *" ‘"1-l""'“"m' is' G0” an' W5 "'f1'i%’# lgvinguliiifiniiiviciiiioiiiirpiii \ ~ ' ,° _ _ _ .

Tift;-nfies oghgitli ethe National Serv- Men S Toggery

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00 copies are lzeff1g_.prBpared.-B-21. "' 'Mwrmm ' ' `

--1-‘.ooTWEAR Foorwi-:AR -

and Italian allies. _fu _ _,_A L ,’ ul ,_ . -_-,_ _lov cundcllilvi-` man -nivui-i _ G '

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y i -Barbadoes

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