`_
i
, , -
’ - - ` ‘- ` f APRIL 17 1915
' PAGE FOUR "Vi ` _,l THE `CHARLOTTE'l‘0WN GUARDIAN _ fe .3 l ' 7- K; ' ' ' ' l ' _'f - r ~ - - --\
§Z'.l§§.°2.'.i“2i‘l121122f§2§°§l'f{'.§'Z.'f§Z§”Zl'IfZ.f°{.l.'l°" D 35 Ygur “F3v0ri|;`¢ Stgre” ri. wean, tilts..
. ___ / 'rhe Womem; institutes throughout the country are doing ' mil Gigi;
l *_ __,.- J __ - lthe same for their schools arid already we have received 0
_.2 11; E _:__ most encoura f re rts of lm roved and heautitied school ? >_ |\
Gharlnlllnwii Guardian
us.-' 1; 'i I
-- _a--,l V7.5.. ,.
\ -c.-1.'
Adiortlslng Phono .. .,.. .. .... ...v zr- r. ....--1324 Iubaorlptlon Phono .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....182-2 Nswoand Edit., Day Phono .... .. .... .. .. .A83 News and Edit., Night Phones .... .... »- -- --132 5 133
1_._._-is
Head Omen at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-
msroliio, Atherton, eourll and Montague.
London Office. Marconi House. Strand. W. G. ,
President ...... ...... ....A.A.lartlott Managing Editor .. ........ ......J. R. lurnolt
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915.
GOOD EXAMPLE ` 1
The movement instituted by the clergy ot' Charlottetown.
in conjunction with the Provincial Government. for a voluntary pledge of abstinence t}r0m alt‘0h0li(' |l‘l\10¥`S during the continuance of the war, will, we feel assured, commend itself to all right thinking people. Example has ever been more powerful than precept, and it is said that the example set by His Majesty King Gr0rg€- 1-Ofii Kitchener and other leading figures in the F1mpire's life. has already done more towards curttilllng the drink habit in Great Britain than any other movement in the history oi the l'nite<l Kingdom, one of whose greatest problems for many years has been the drink evil. Individually and t~ollecti\'ely the members of the Government pledged them- selves; the clergy are calling upon the congregations to do likewise; all honest, sincere proliibitionlsts everywhere will concur and as li result of united and honest effort xi blessing will t-oine to this and other communities which will vt-ry materially help in wiping out Ihr- curse of war. This out-iny of the race must be fought to u finish, hut like llii- other wnr in which the Enipire is engaged it can he silt-i-i-ssl'iill_\' ftiiiglit only hy united, holiest, self-sacrificing r-tfort, l.i-i :ill take up the slogan-total abstinence till the iight is ovi-r.
_,._i*.»i._0{____?_-___
OUR NATIONAL LIFE
Our Ottawa ilespatchés yesterday morning savoure
i-loiiicirliat ol' ilie sensational. A fitting climax to th revelatioiis ot' graft and corruption which have. at intervals cluding the past twenty years or more, hung like a pall
ts
d e
mer (nnada tame with the annoiincernent by Premier
o e
liorden that every man, Conservative or Liberal, wh had defrauded the Government would be brought to lustic and restitution would be forccd.". That this was no thru ‘t at political opponents, but an impartial two-edged sword, :tinted at friend or foe alike who dared to step beyond the liouiitls ot strict honesty and integrity, was evitlen<'ed by lllc fact that tivo oi' his own followers were pl'nt‘ticnlly rr-nil out of the party.
Thi- t-oiiragc that iiispircd this action will be a revela-
tion and an inspiration to Faiiatliaiis of' ull political creeds. Wi- had become acctistomefl io whitewashiug commissions in the Laurier days. when friendly hunters were sent out to hunt up thc political sins of their friends and when the most heinous ol`t‘<-iiccs were covered up or excused. Times have i-lizuigcil_ t`hai‘ges were made in connection with the piirclinse of ur.ni_\' supplies, and at the first hint of corrup- tion l‘romicr llordcn ordered an_ investigation. llo lliorougli unil i`iir-rcacliing that investigation became is i-viii:-iit~ctl by the fact that witnesses were called from 1-v ~ry section oi' the country in which supplies were pur- i-lnlfloil, The result of the enquiry is now known. Graft was discovered: fraudulent purchases and grafting middle- rncn were unearthed. The great majority ofthe offenders wire l.iliernls. Ati article elsewhere in this paper tells liow Lihcrnl officials conspired to violate orders issued by the Governmeiit. Two (‘.ous`ervative inenihers of Parlia- ment were implicated in questionable transactions. The party cloak was not thrown around these offenders. They callin iintlcr the sword wleliled lmpartially by Premier .llnlvlcti and they too will pay the penalty.
e
W
llii- lcf~.on nlll strike home into <‘an.1dian life as
pi-rhiips nothing else ln Canadian history has ever don _ And the time is opportune for such a step. The best blood in the Tlrilish Empire is being shed; sons of (‘aiinillans are giving their lives in the cause. of' human lihcrt_v. The ghouls who in their greed and selfishness lirivo sought to make capital out of the Empires calamity deserve no merc_\', nor will they receive it. vfhetlicr their votes shall be cast for or against the Govcrnnient.
'l`lii- step taken in this matter by Premier llordeu
is tlif- bold, courageous step of a strong man determined to ilo his duty “though the heavens should fall," and opens ii new ora in Cnnatlian national life. an era t'or iviiicli even the war with all its horrors and its bloodshed is lint ii small price lt' lt menus ii revitallseil and purified t'iiiuuliziii iiatioiitil life.
_ *_‘_4______0'&~___i___
HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
ftuitiilloiisly, hut none the less effectively for the better ment of conditions in this Province are the Women institutes ln the Rural Districts and the Home and School Associntloti lu f‘hnrlottetown.
Tho alms of those two organizations are practically
ldentictil, namely. to effect improvements, nnd with the scriptural motto "beginning at Jerusalem." Their activi- ties are concerned with the home and the school, the two essential sources of good or had citizenship. These two sources cleaned up, purified, made lienltiiy and vigorous the stability of the nation ls assurred. In this noble work the women ofthe Province are now engaged and the result of their efforts is already evident ln many sections, notably fn the schools.
ln yesterday‘s issue of the Guardian we publlslied ii brief
and very modest report of the monthly meeting of the lloms nnd School Association of Charlottetown. Although ln existence only since last September. and although also. the problems they have undertaken to solve included the iiprootlng of customs that had prevailed for several gener- ations--customs horn of cheese-parlng economy on the part of the men, who heretofore had held a monopoly of st-bool management-yet they have made marked progress. Hr-hool rooms which formerly had been cleaned once or twice a year are now to be cleaned at the rate of one room per day, which means that each will have its tum within measurable distance of its previous cleaning. School rooms are to be decorated with some regard to attractive-
' Two nrlwll"-**fl0'\-*'vi'hicli are working quietly and unos-
. 1 '
‘s
8 H8 P0 ll
grounds, of improved sanitary conditions. In the very near future domestic science will be a feature in all the schools of the Province and this innovation we may at- tribute largely to the influence of the women who are taking an active and intelligent interest ln the welfare of the schools. _
At a meeting held recently lu Charlottetown, (lf we re-
member rightly in connection with the Central Seed Fair). Premier _Mathleson. while riot. directly charging the men with having failed in their administration of school affairs. intimated very plainly that such administration would be greatly benefited by women’s influence and he pinned his faith in the future on what the Women's institutes would do. To these orgatilzations in city and country every DHT- ent. particularly the mothers, should belong. ln Charlotte- town there are many needs of the school which could be discussed hy parents and teachers to their mutual advan- tage and that of the pupils. We trust that. the growth of the Home and School Association, as yet only in its infan- cy will be proportionate to its importance and that each meeting will bring additional strength both in numbers and
in interest.
BOOT SCANDAL
The “Boot Scandal," which for some weeks formed n
sort of classic in Grit campaign literature, has about petered out and will shortly be forgotten. The following analysis of the investigation. from a Toronto exchange. will be of interest as it very fairly sums up the sltuatiou:-
So far as army boots are concerned, the Parliamentary
investigation has not realised Opposition expectations. It is a. duty of Oppositlons to keep a check on Governments. bitt even the minority report, filed by the Liberal members of the Public Accounts Committee. seems to discard much ot' the sensational evidence featured under big headlines in the Opposition press. lt fails to charge Ministers with wrongdoing, and goes only so far as to suggest that negli- gence was shown in the purchase of some unsuitable boots. By implication, the minority report excuses the furnishing of some inferior footwear to the first contingent on the ground of iiecesslxuv haste in getting the force away to Europe.
As the majority report Intimates. a just finding must
rest largely upon the testimony of the two boot. experts unanimously appointed by the committee to examine the boots condemned by regimental boards. According to these experts, only 68 of 1,713 boots examined by them were not mantifactureil up to sample. Accoriliiig to Government records, ot' 86,000 pairs supplied to the troops. only 7,809 or about 9 per cent.. have been oondemnetl. lf' the boots examined by the two experts are taken as a
criterion, only 379 out of the whole 86,000 pairs may be regarded as really had.
This is only one-half of one per cent., and it isl safe
to say that the best class of boots bought hy civilians in the ordinary course of trade does not reach it higher standard. The outcome of the inquiry is therefore credit- able to the majority ot' Canadian firms who furnished the boots for the Militia Department. lt relieves them ot` the suspicion cast upon them by Liberals over-anxious for party capital even at the expense of Cnnada's commercial reputation. The boot adopted for the present war was that used under thc Laurier Government in South Africa, and (`nnadian soldiers who wore them at Salisbury' Plains have testified flint they prefer them- to the llrltish army boot.
There would have been no boot scandal but_for three
things: ll) The boots ot' the first contingent underwent in England the unprecedeiitcd test of 57 almost consecu- tive days of rain. t2) Owing to thc haste in despatcliing this contingent the men had only one pair ol' boots, which they had to wear contiiiiioiisly, and so could not dry or care l'or them. (3) The Opposition exaggerated into n national scandal the fact that some boots were badly made. Except for 5,443 pairs purchased at Winnipeg anti Vnitcoiivcr, all the boots were purcliaseti on a tender basis directly front nianufattttirers. The. Government has never paid a ccnt of commission to anyone. The net result of the inquiry is that an expert committee. will attempt to improve upon the Liberal boot sample uscd thus fur in the present wlir.
.*.__._.;__);(_.__._.....
AN ARMY OF Z,000.000
Our dispatches the other tiny credited the well known naturalist. and author, Mr. E. Thompson-Seton on his return from England, with having said that a British army of 1,100,000 had been transported to France.
The author is in all prolialiility but giving voice to rumors
that he heard before his departure. for the War Office is keeping its secrets well, and no authoritative statement as to the number at the front has been made recently. lt is apparent, at the some time, that that number must be great, for the Allies have been attacking the German lines in the last few weeks and their work is proving effectivef ‘judging by the reports. A French official statement the other day announced that the allied forces were stronger than those of the enemy, which would indicate that thc British army has been greatly strengthened for the spring campaign. Rumor has it that there are some 2,000,000 soldiers of the King- now ln France, and there is no good reason for doubting the correctness of such an estimate. Certainly there has been no lack of recruits in the United Kingdom anti the work of recruiting is being prosecuted with vigor.
The response to the call to the colors in the Old Country
has really been marvellous so ‘far and confirms the faith of those men who have all along assesrteii that conscrlption would never have to be resorted to under the Ilrltlsh flag. lt will be recalled that the royal proclamation orderetl li _'general mobilization of the army on August 4 last, the day 'war was declared. Two days later Earl Kitchener was appointed War Minister, and on August 7 Parliament voted an addition of 500,000 men to the regular army. Kitchener asked that 100,000 be forthcoming `lmniediately, and inside of ii month Premier Asrlulth was ln a position to state publicly that the response had been so well met that nearly 300.000 new soldiers were being trained for service in France. On September 10 the new army totalled 500,000. exclusive of the Terrltorlals, whose ranks had also been extensively swelled. Furthermore, recruits were offering every day by the thousand, and the daily average was constantly increasing. lt was a tremendous task to handle them all, and the system under which they were enrolled proved its worth. On August 26th there were accepted 1,725 men at the recruiting stations, and by September Sth the tially average had risen lo just below 5,000, The second army was even then an assured fact, and lt had been growing ln Olze and efficiency ever since. Now. ft may be presumed. it ls in tit condition to do its full shsrs ln the great task of driving the German invaders out of the occupied territory ln France and Belgium. No such army wus ever raised before. That the millions that have been assembled under the British flag are voluntarily ln the ranks fs magnlncent testimony to their patriotism and faith ln their country's cattle.
` Moles
ness; school grounds are to receive attention and gather tha' children attending the schools will be
f Rubberized Ilelplp flu one of lthe New
` = 1 , t ' s e comes
Y_our_ allegiance to a "favorite store” in buying your tgble “élsg STan' G23 gud' G1-¢y_
supplies is all very fine-IF the “favorite store' does not tax 1 ’ 0' l f $495 50 lal you” too highly for it! .0 Regular, $6-5! Va ue °r ‘ ‘ sp-ec
“Mr.So-arid-So knows just what _I want, and would never l` Coats in single and _double _Texture
send me anything that was not all right,” is the philosophy of Paramatta Cloth, especially designed for
uliltxliigglliftg elggiolglssband is in business' for A K good Service also Navy' Iggupe a1%d00Tan
hlms§lf,'do You suDP0S¢i that lie lilly; hi§1su&l;l'le‘sfii;:l;latt\llviaIys? l at $525' $650’ $750’ $8' .to $1 ', 1 a wa :sen u e . , . if he li)gi¥.r°(ll’?iitfnifalie has ll/'ery usilal human weaknessez, as he \ Ladies’ Black Slicker Coats at $525- probabl has, he is very glad that ou do not pay more strict gf ’ i All slzeS_ We have about a hundred-
garments to select from. All our Coats- are guaranteed.
pgirxional attention to the PRICES' he charges you for these,
SPECIAL SALE OF GI-INT’S . UMBREILAS NOW ON
lilo so easy and simple,_you know, for a grocer-if _he_ is A
sominded, to answer your obiection to a high pride lgfclaiming ll
that if you paid less you would not get the same UA_LITY. t» 1
e And, if you are not EDUCATED about prices and qualities of . 1 5 eatables, and advertised brands, you can hardly dispute his /
assertion. _ _ _
A=l°“ “rv v"‘t“» ‘-“urs;‘:.;;lt1;°.;'is‘:§lt°.f.:t§i11 1
anno ance in uying , ' _ . .
xligeriaw theii: srocers: and a gopd many of them nav two t0 \ 98c values for 75c, in a variety of straight
five dollars a week more for their _supphes than they would l l or turnelljglagdlegl gllgfld heavy cgvlinng, 0
, ' strong ri e an se -opener. e on_e
of these and protect yourself from April showers.
l 1 *-"‘- _
classes and the enemy of the plain citizen. l
Now mark what follows:
EED t 'f th made it “a business matter. _ 4 , _
N Supgogegsllliat, lag save the “trouble” of watching the‘ads
On March 22ml the Government put
» before tho llouse of (‘oiiinions tr rcs-
for buying opportunities, you pay one hundred and fty dollars `
oliitioii to provide relief for fnrniers
r TOO MUCH for your table su plies? Many WOIUCU ‘
?ltileaPerhaps you do. Couldu't you maize delightful use of that
iii the Canudiaii \\-'est who had lost
their crops, this relief to take the
THE GOVERNMENT
i.. .o
» an
really l<IARNED through your “attention to business?"
V
L- .
tion to the security which the Provin- cial Governments were giving to the Dominion because it gave the Govern- ment a lien which would rank iiheud of existing mortgages.
The security in this case wus ex-
actly the sainc as the Provincial (Lili- eral) governments in the West. took `wlien they distributed seed grain lti 1008, and tlicre is no record of Mr. Piigslcy having coriiplained. at tlial: time. Now Mr. Pugsley describes ll:
las “an improper tliiiisto do." lie docs not make this complaint on be- liulf of thc farmer who is getting the relief, hut on l»elialf`_ol the mottled ln- lerests holding mortgages against the
""7 Chill liYii€d`&i` Page Sfe Wen.')"""`
amoun of money, saved at the end of each year, and thus
form of seed grain, :iiiiinnl fodder and
other goods, and to be secured by lions wliicli would lic given prlorl\.V
- tlirough provincial logislzitioii. '
ANXIETY FOR MONEY LENDERS
' showed its lovt' t'or thc farmer. Holi.
The parliamentary committees wihiltlhfllly first illlueisllcn t0e;l;;@;`;'nt";‘|‘f` Williaiii Ifngsll-,v took strong excep-
have been at work have uncovere t c “What m 0 YOU F - V
. _ , ' . - , 4 , i
trail of corruption which marked the if he did not represent a mill. llehllafl - -
days of the Laurier regime. This sys- no further converse with me a ond tem which was rampant under the Lib- that. What I pr0D0S0fi 10 do' 8" erals despite all that the Borden Gov- what was done, was to make the COD
, AGAINST THE FARMER
Borden wrote a letler to each of the Cabinet ministersasking that S0 fill'
/WH .
\_.<z ¢-, ,Z l =._ -,~ \'.. >=,. ' "`.`.°<.'~~-"
5- 'i--‘la rl
2"
to work contracts through it cousin. _.1 ll l v
SHUT QUT -l-HE M|QD|_EMEN Col. I-Iurdman. an inspector in the Mil- ll l, ,j :~_
, ..
itla Department and ii. Laurier ap- _ -ln l 1 '
. ll. .».;,
»‘*c"~"/~
case of the French blanket order,
400,000 blankets of certain dl and of certain duality. We t up anti it was left to my depur see what could he done. l lm ly got, into communication wit nilll that could make blankets in the Dominion of Canada and asked them
tment to mediate-
ernment has been able to do has con- tracts absolutely direct with the mills
ment carried out, or desired to curry
as possible in the matter of contracts out. V .
Slip-on Coats
and that it has not been followed in _.
tllenieii who have been on the ground, Drill' 011 U10 G0"@l‘“m@“‘ “'35 We" . early Spring Wear' The
' ' ' ‘ ger. We inviteevery young
lly' em. found in the boot inquiry where lt has .<5 ~‘
phaslzed this. “The practice of my We Show a Splendid black
a pair on all boots sold by Gauthier tl black Silk faced Vicunas at
enslolls rimgemeut and had no`way of know- _ tailored-
h every
dollarl.
tinued to more or less flourish. - themselves. That was carried out.
. 'r
the original dealer or manufacturer '-
Q W h . d
e ave lust opene up
every Case is largely lille to Liberal Liberal uilddlemen, through the con- I -V N
‘f if
and, notivithstaiiding all the Govern- shown in the case ot' Mr. G. (‘- H“fd` 4 [)2\tl.€l'IlS afe l'l'iOStly SCOtCl'l
cvnded thc Governments orders. the l>l‘0vlIlf‘-H11 l9HiBl2\l\ll‘\‘- He Wie , .-; {_,=”._-. li _
man to look them over.
been shown that Mr. Chiirles E. Slater, `
department.” he si1id» "is le Simi fl°“'” ‘"“° “md” ‘"““°‘“ '°“°" me “ws E overcoat at $10.00 reall worth
which is a good illustration, the C U C C t The _
, rn n . f 1 ’ °’””"“Y ‘° ’° ’°”° ‘“ $18.00. 1-:very number we
ook lllall ing. This Liberal middleman who - ~
Another example of the ivay the Lib-
When war broke out, Si Robert and I thlnk that in lrlrilrlilpgimvrlgilill- - ’
every ofier mein er o - - S
shmiltt pe negotiated witli. This this i.laERAt_ GRA:-'Tens Acriviz , ~
been the policy of the Government. LT V
An example, of the way in which the -.~‘.‘;:- ill§;l;l,
l it to Lil 1 nit-ance of officials appointed ily the - R/Isplegllid H165 of Y;-‘Pg
officials carry ng out ie o Jern ‘ _ f .- _'__ ents .on vercoa 01° policy and connivirig with Liberal mid- Lii1l1l’lBl‘ GOVEFHIHCHI. have lfled 10 ’-'“‘» ’ p
.. :>_ A
ment could do, have in some cases man. Liber?) member for Ut-lnwu ill ,,3`,1. , TW€€(l and pepper and Salt
, li effects and are really swag-
Sir George Foster, addressing the iD0l11i€9~ AH01h€l' 9XM¥\l>\€ “HS bee” . ll V Pl`lC6S _ FOI' the
question in the House recen IHOYC COIlS€I'Val1IV€ (lI'€SS€lf'
absolutely lm llll, mllldlemam ln the for the Militia Department under the m0re_ A dark grey ghesteb
Laurier regime, received over 50 cents - nele at $13.50 and 15.00. Also
French Government. asked this Gov- gh l crnmenl lo Sllpplyvol. lo llave slll,l,|le(l, Government knew nothing of t e ar- F » carry is new and correctly
m
had been accustomed to doing business & `
accordinglto the Laurier methods l
made no len than fifteen thousand l Sunnygidg
lllmclly l-mm lllel lleparmlenl llow erals handled shoes for the soldiers _
i
came out when .l. A. McCann, assistant
many blankets of that quality they
director of contracts, was it witness
were prepared to manufacture within
time specified. A great many people helm” "he bo" c°mmmee‘ H9 pr°` A
cainc to me asking for specifications. ‘heed 3 “mme bm” 5“DD“°“ by “mi -
Seddon Boot, Company and others in $2,000_20_year Endowment 1899 intended for services ln Soiilh Al- Issued 1895_ Alarm-es 1915_
. .
I
rica and Canada. Those boots showed Age 21. Premium $93.48.
as am hill. iii ian. , _ ,
°" °" '°"° °" ° W °° ° ° Cash Value at maturity.. $3,110.00
soles, paper and wood lhanks and . . . counters ef seven thicknesses i-if mat-` Premlums paid In 20 yea.rS"""" 1'869'60
,,,l,, whlch peeled °,,»,ll,, pal," ,,,_ Profit over premiums paid $1,240.40
READERS OF
6 I N stead of oak tanned leather ns in use - ' - _ '
I l0dM._ Foul- hundred and fifty palrr ge'tI`ll1eer Pilllloyliolder retlelivtltd a llictlirli plz all prenélums to;
.- _ w 1 compount n ores a - p. c. ver an
Furnished by W. 8. Louson. . :"°"° r°'“'°d ‘md 'h°tbl°'°':° "°t b' above this tio received $45.44 and was protected by insur-
* "I W* UP WEN P'-I " °"" ‘ml ance of $2,000 during twenty years. /
.
MH DAILY SELECTIOHS FOR
\
.;,,;.'
used.
' ITS AIN DRAP 0' DEW. Ask for rntes at your own age, and examples of other matur- .
ities; also nnnunl report for 1914.
` ' The Great-West Life Assurance Co.
Head ‘Qffice - Winnipeg
Ha,6°lt'§th lm, ye,“ Wm through wickedness of the capitalist in oppres- Branch Office '_ Charlottetown
l,-0,. lllm blade 0- glass sing the farmer and the Borden Gov-
' Keep its nln drap o’ dew. ernment has been held responsible.. & Coe Gln reft friic friends. or crossed ln it ll" bean 9' P°"`°l "Y °f ""5 OWN' _ MANAGERS, P. E. I. -._
Offices 61 Queen St. Telephone 67
Contide ye aye in Providence.
For Providence ls kind;
An' bear yc tt’ llfe's charges -
Wi’ ti calm and tranquil mind.
Though pressed and hemmed on every
This is io show how the Llbt-.ral
party loves the farmer and hates thc wicked capitalists-tho big interests.
Canada has been hearing n lol
from the Liberal party about the
love, ltion that the Conservative Govern-
As Whllelt mic d0\1blY9'V8 been ment were friends of the privileged
Grief lies deep-hidden in your hearl._
Or tears flow true your e'en. Believe lt for the best, and trow
There's good in store for you:
For llka blade o' grass
Keeps its ain drap 0' dew.
The Newest ln Ladies’ Spring Boots GOFF BROS `
This is the time of year that Ladies look for iiice footwear. We are showing
1 some very pretty styles in Art, Classic & Vassar boots--Pat-c-Gun-Metal & Smile
we mm ml owe, “_ are the favorite leathers. When out 'shopping _call & look them over, Pl-lug negotiable.
ln lang, lang days o'slmmer, -
Wlien the clear and cloudless sky
Refuses ae wee drsp s'raln
To nature, piirched and dry.
The genial night, with balmy breath
Gars verdure spring anew. An' lllia blade o' grass
Keeps its aln rlrsp o' dew.
Sae lest 'mid fortone's
The tear ffae
dark
C0318,
' _Dr"Dei'tibiii-g. the t1;i°lliinl"s`poiogls't. has been
.. FF BR
“The Haberdasheryi’ ‘