W” §%`!’55if¢""“E

$4* -;¢»~,

, President:-Major A. A

J. R. Burnett, _ D. K. Currie, " Editor and Publisher. Associate Editor.

"' THUna>sif..iULr.ii»_ieia ‘-

Saturday, July 19, being_ Peace _Day and a statutory

holiday, The Morning ‘Guardian will not be _issued on Monday morning. she Evening Guardian will not be issued -on Saturday, but will be published as us_ual on Monday afternoon. Advertisers please take notice.

tiivi-I .\N o\'icic\\'ii|<:|..\|i.\'o .\i,\.|o|ii'i'\'.

A striking contrast between Premier Arsenault and

Mr. Bell is in the subject matter of tlieiirspeeclies and their manner of handling public questions. Mr. Bell labors to score a petty point over some twopenny-halfl penny object of practically no consequence, leaving the greater issues and graver considerations scverclyalone, or treating them in an offensively partisan manner. Premier Arsenaiilt, on the other hand, rises to tiicliiglier plane and treats his audiences as tliiiikiiig men, capable of appreciating' and discussing questions of state innate- ly concerned with the welfare of the province. The principal problems of this province are concerned with our claims at Ottawa. Mr. Arsenault has shown clearly and ef’i`ectively what our claiinsare and how they have been presented; it remains now only to press them to a conclusion. The Liberals had twenty years in which to show what they could do and failed iniserably. The present Government has already obtained $i0U,()00 pci' annum additional subsidy and all our claims are still open, ready to be pressed at the first available opportiiii- ity now that the war has been \von. The llominion Gov- erninefit has granted us the (`ar l"erry, the wideiiiiig of the gauge, an irreducible minimum of four members oi' the House of Commons. it is in our own interests to show our appreciation of these benefits by returning a Gov- ernment to power in sympathy with the _Government at Ottawa. The Government at .Ottawa is far more likely to lend a listening ear to our further claims if we show our appreciation of those already conceded. Reports from all over the province indicate that the Government will be sustained by a large majority. It is iii the best and permanentinterests of the province»that the Arsen- ault Government shouldrgo back to power with an over- whelming majority iii order that they may go to Ottawa with the full and assured confidence of having the whole province behind them in further prosecuting our claims.

0 (lI’I’().\`|'l`l()N .\`l’l‘l.\Kl‘ll{ l"L.\'l`i.\` (`()N'l`l{.\l)l("l`l~ll).

As a sample of the wild and unfounded charges made

b the Oi iosition we may give an incident that occurred

_ Y ll . at Bonshaw. Mr. J. J. McLeod in his address charged the

Government with passing a law authorizing' medical doctors to charge $80 for an operation, and anotiier Act empowering lawyers to charge $56 for every deed they drew. Dr.tMcMillan, Charlottetown, \vho was present, challenged both these statements and called upon Dr. Murchison, who was in the audience, to refute the first, and Mr. G. S. Inman, who was on the platforin, to contra- dict the second. Both these gentlemen _admitted that Mr. McLeod was wrong in his assertions. Had it not been that l_)r.’McMillan followed Mr. McLeod, thc chances are that his allegations would have gone iinclialleiigcd and uncontradicted. Government supporters should be on their guard against such iinpriiicipled tactics and in every instance get Opposition speakers to substantiate their statements or prove, as lilr. McMillan lia-lipily did, to the sati`sf'aclion of the gatliering that the Opposition speakers are drawing largely on their iniagiiiation for cliaiges agaiiist the Goveriiineiit.

1-0-1- T

'l`l| IC (‘.\.\l l’.\ l(i N.

One week from today the issues between the two

political parties will be decided, the government for the next five years will be determined. A _ 4 The two parties seeking the suil`i'ages of the people are well known; each has its record and each has an- nounced its program. The campaign methods of both parties are known. On these they are to be judged.

The Liberal party was in power for twenty years,

and the record they made has not been forgotten even

,during the intervening prosperous years. Year after

year they sank the country deeper and deeper into debt, until they had accumulated the enormous debt of $1,072,- 000. Because of their recurring deficits the public schools were starved, public works were neglected and general stagnation, agricultural, industrial and commercial pre- vailed. The party responsible for'this‘"condition is seek- ing re-election.

Seven years ago the tide turned. The debt of the

province has been reduced by over ten thousand dollars. The present Government has expended during its seven years $334,855.35 more on education than the Liberals spent in the last seven years of their administration; they paid $41,848 more yearly to the teachers than the Lib- crals did. Under this stimulus our public schools are re- covering from the stagnation into which they had fallen and the program mapped out for the future ensures a conuhuanonif'dusdnndnnmnts`Notwhhsunnnng“dm strenuous yearsof the war our public works have been kept up; agriculture has been developed and encourag- ed; the province is prosperous. `

How are the issues to be decided? Let the elector.

Liberal or Conservative, look into the respective methods of campaigning. The Arsenault Governmenthas placed its audited accounts on the table. Every dollar of rev- enue has been accounted for and the accuracy of the ac- counting has been vouched for by independent auditors. The Opposition denies the accuracy of the accounts; they have deliberately issued garbled figures in an endeavor to persuade the electors that they have been deceived by the auditors. No. sane elector can be thus misled. _

is true, but _why did

they have less revenue? Our claims at Ottawa were just as valid while the Liberals were in power as darmg the conservative regime. Because the Liberals did not know enough or care enough torealize on these claims the province sank deeper and deeper in debt and its public utilities were neglected. Would the Liberals do any bet- ter if again entrusted with the government?

The Liberals are in the position of the onlooker

watching the man who is doing things, and waiting for his job. To-find fault with and to criticize is easy; to say the thing' could be done better in another way is easy; even to abuse and belittle the man who is doing things is easy, although a poor qualification for the man who is looking for the job. .The test is, how did you do it when you were on the job before? i On this test the Liberals of this province will never get the job.

To lie for a party is disho`norable as well as foolish;

for the party leaders to »perniit the lie to go iincoiitra - flicted is equally dishonorable and equally foolish. Mr. J. J. McLeod’s riiliculously wild prevaricatioiis at the Bonshaw meeting were not contradicted or corrected by the Liberal leaders on the platform, in whose interests, they were presented. Had he by accident or by design. had the last word at the meeting his statements would doubtless have been accepted as true. Fortunately he was followed by a gentleman' who knew and the lie was

nailed on the spot. It-was, however, a jol--t that Liberal- __ .

isin in the l*`irst llistrict ol' Queens will not recover l`ro`m i'or some time to come. ' ' A

.i_0.____._-i-

'l`lll'l l..\'l‘l‘I (i()\'l*Ill{.\'()l{. .

It is with sincere regret we record today the death

of Lieut. Governor, Augustine Colin Macdonald, which took place at his residence, Brighton, _yesterday after- noon. Governor Maciloiiald had been ill for some time, and thc end was not unexpected. He had reached the ripe old age of eighty-two years, and until his fatal ill- ness had enjoyed remarkably good health. The late Governor was the last of three brothers, each of whom rose to distinction in public life, anti lived to be an octo- geiiarian. In early life, when he was still in his thirties, Mr. Macdonald. entered public life and in pre'-Confeder- ation days was returned as a member of the House of Assembly where he took part in all the agitations and debates of those stirring times. After this province en-i tered Coniederation Mr. Macdonald was elected in 1873 to represent his native county of Kings in the House of Commons, and was returiied at five different elections. lt is almost fifty years since he first entered public life and from then until his death he enjoyed the highest per- sonal esteein of everyone in the province irrespective of politics. He had been a personal friend of many of the leaders ,of (`onfedera_tion and long enjoyed the friend- ship of Sir John A. l\/iacdonaldwith whom he was on terms of closest intimacy. Since the election of 1900 the late Governor had been out of the House of Commons. On June 7,1915, he was sworn in Lieutenant 'Governor and has held that office practically during the period of the war. Of a quiet, unassuming disposition, the late Governor did not pretend to leadership in social life, but he enjoyed the personal friendship and regard of a large circle scattered tliroiiglioiit the province but more par- ticiilarly in King’s (loiiiity, \vho will sadly miss him now he has gone hence. _

lliiring his regiine he was sorely alllicted by the

death of his devoted wife and no less devoted iiiiiiiarri- ed daughter, whose loss he greatly inouriied. His nepliew, Judge Aeneas A. Macdonald. who has discharged the dutics of i’rivatc Secretary, has been his uncle’s con - stant companion for the past few years, relieving him oi' much of the details pertaining to the oiiice of Governor. The surviving members of the family, to whom the sym- pathy of the community will be extended are three sons: l"rank S., Montreal; Louis, Montague; Ernest, British Columbia; and three daughters: Mrs, R. J. Macdonald, St. Peter’s; Mrs. W. llagnall, New York, and Mrs. D. J. Stolte, Bi'attleboro, Vt. The funeral takes place on l"rida_v morning at 9.30 from Government House, 80 llrighton Road, to St. i)unstan’s Cathedral, where Politi- iical High Mass will be said. The body will remain in the Catliedral till 3 p.m., whence it will be conveyed to the afternoon train for Montague, where interment will be made on Saturday morning.

- ._ 4,

'nieii old eiiou h t'o 'ie his ther ull

;E¢§~1Ei%¢l#4F¢§%&¢l<¢l&¢Iv¢£¢I<¢lb¢iF#

¥¢5ié¥¢$

aily Selections for

Guardian Readersii

Furnished by W. B. Lemon; °Y¢‘Y¢¥$5¢¥¢‘¥¢%5¢‘W7¢5¢?¥¥4H¢W

NOT DEAD BUT SUEEPETH

Lui;-i 8:52 1 Thos. i' 13.14

$753*

iii*

()li. 1-all if not dead-it is lli`i‘ begun,

For the \vaitci's are pussril, the hoin :

is won;

The raiisoiuul spirit has reached the

shore ` ' `

Wliore ,hey wr-op, and suffer, and sin

no niore. '

They are safe in tlielr Father's

house above

ln the place prepared by their

Saviour's love;

To depart from ii worlil of sin and

strife,

Anil to he with Jesus-yes-this is

life.

Oli. cull it not donil-‘tis xi glorious

rest.

"Yea, saith tlie.S|ilrit," for ull such

are blesi;

"They ri-st from ihclr labors," their

work is done,

The goal ls attniiiml, the weary race

'~1'im; ' - Y

The hottie is iougilil-the struggle is

der,

The (‘roivii now replaces the cross

they bore,

The ipilgriniuge path shall no more he

trod,

“A rest rciiiiiiiietli for the people of

God'

Oli. call ir not dciiili-lt is true indeed.

The soul ironi the shackles of earth

is lrvvil.

Tis true that dissolved is the house oi

clay,

Anil the spirit unclialiied hath

passed a\\'.i_\,

Tis true loo, the loved one hath gone

b<',io|'e,

The house how darkened that knows

ilieni no niore;

lie chldes not your grief, for Jesus

too wept

O'cr the ziwivc where His frlendy

i.az'riis slept. _

But call it not ilenth-a few short days _Ye shall nieet them in glory, to part

so more,

What ii “lilcssed hope", io, Christ shall

appear,

For “the restitution of all

things" here.

When (ii not till then), ye’ll see them

again. ' -

-\V.hen brought by the Lord with ills

glorious train,

Those "sleeping in Jesus,” shall he

0 0l’|‘

r st fl,

And “so shall we ever be with the

Lord."

-#!¢%$.

Are ouiig Menfgt

aaaaaesoaeesaeaa

Ganhdlan officers who inet the

Prince oi Wales in England or France -#Ind there are hosts o-I theni-agree thai he is a most likeable and unaf- fected Chap. who will no his iles: to have a good time while he is in Can- ada and the United Suites. Nor would the inosi. strait-laced begrudge ll lo hini, for it is noi to be forgot- ten that he has been uiiiler Life strain ol' war for five years, and is entitled _lo all iii: reliixiition that he can get. llie Prince is not niaklng the error that was ninilo .hy his gruiidfntlier, when he visited _Aniericn about sixty yeurii ago. for iiiost ut his consider- uhle entourage is niaile up oi'-iiion nboui his own nge. But the othir Prince oi' \Vules was surroundeil by

- _ » I; H l .‘ in _ ,

carefully and praycrfuliy selected for hiin by the l’riiice, ifonsort. 'l‘h'»_v

giiiirdeii hiin day and night, cu\lilin oil' from iiinny iinjoyin ‘nts iinlui il io ii young niiin, iinil elotiioil his visit willi ii still' punip-llizit was never cn- joynble to so goniail -ii person :is King lrldivnril Vll. it ouglit not lo be thought ili:it the i’i'ince is coniiiig .with ii bziiid oi' i'ui~ups, assisloil by ii few taki‘»oil's, hut uiiiloiibteilly he is better cqiiippiiil to enjoy liiniscli than luis been rusioinury with iruvcliiig royalty. ' -

His Chief Preceptor.

llis chief ntteinlaiit and iiienior

will he Sin Sidney Greville, ii young- er lirolliei' oi' the ldzirl of' \\'.i|'wicli. :ind Sir Sidney will divide his respon- 1-.iliilitie_;'witli Lord (‘liand liiiniilton, the hitter :i Yellow ollii-er willi the l'riiice in the Greiindir~r Giiririls. Sir Sidney, who is not io lie conl`oiiiided with the ilini‘iictei‘ in the Mutt und Jeil’ ciiriooiis, was ii inenibei' of Kiiig l<I1l\vai‘il’s liouseliold, boili before :ind after his iiceessiuii, and -wus the King`s ilnininte conipzinioii. llc begun his olliciiil career as private secre- tni'_v lo Sir John Gorsi, when the lai- ti-r was lfniler-Sei-reiai'y of State for lndin. but in a short tinie had attract- ed the npprovliig regard of Lord Sul-_ islniry. who invited liini io becoiiie one of his private sei-.i'eiaii‘ies. He proveil invuliialilc for atleiidiiig to all iliose siiciiil duties which the Salis- biir_\'s so iii-ui'lil_\' ilisliked. iinil re- niiiincd with l..n'il Snllsliiiry both in and out of olllce. Later ho \v:isiiizidc oi|iiei‘r_v to King i<Iil\vai'd, who was then l‘riiii'e of Wales. and on his as- cending the tlirone wus appointed pri- vate seri'ciui~y lo Queen »\lexaiiili'a. l'ndei' King George ho was niade ev- eiitually i-oinpiiollei' of the Royiil lioiiseliolil, and i'liiel` nietiiui' io the l’i‘ince oi` \\'ales. Sir Sidney Greville is a iiian of niaiure ye:ii‘;,_souiid judg- ment and houiidlfss tact.

Fellow Officers. '

More ii ciiiiteiiipoi'ai'y of the Prince,

is Iiord (‘lnuil llzinillton, who won ii l).S.(). in the present will' b_v con- spicuous igzilluiitry. p The illainiltons liuvc long lieun closely ussociiiieil with ilie royal family, :ind llio fiiilior of lioril l‘lnud, lin- llukfv oi` Alii-i'r.»i'ii, was chief ol' the lioiiseliolil of rldwziril Vli., until his iicci-ssioii. iiiiil iiiicr- ivarils was one oi' lilo I.oi‘il.=-iii-\Vnii- ing. Lord (‘l;|iid`s iiuiii, iho ~ into lliicliess ul' iliiecleiicli, was (iriiiiil l\iistri-ss o|`_ilio llolies, :iii/il' of llio lloiiseliold of Queen Vicioriii. iilid inl- ei' iillcil ilii-so ci‘iIicnl roles for Quoeii .»\lexniiili'a. lioril lflziud is l`:iinili:ii' with <-oiirt life, and is one oi llic inns! iiilininle pi-rsonnl fri:-iiils oi' the l‘riiiro. ,-\iiotli<-i' i-qiiei'i',v who, liki- l.oi‘il i‘l:iuil, wus ilie, :ilinoil i-oiisliiiil roiiipaiiioii oi' Ilii- l'rini»ii ol’ \\':ili~s ni the i`r.nii, is i‘iipl:iin, ilii- lion. l’i<‘i's lmgli, whose iiniiii-, we are ini`oi'iiieil by I‘iiiilil'l`f--llivcii, :iii :iiilliori|_v o|| :ill such iiiiilii-rs, is pi'oiioniii‘-il l,i-»~.

> ~ I

Lordy Humor.

. I

lie lieloiigs to the (ii'cii:iillei‘

(luaril`s, was :i iorinei- /\.l`l.f‘_ to the Duke of ('oiiiiniiglii. and ls ai _voiiiiger so; of Lord Newton. The liiiter, be- longs io that riilhci' i-esii'icli-d uroiip (hui can boast ol' beiiig on terins ol'

.M`&% aq“§HTéT§i§hM%'i%§ih§H§l§§

§Waterman’s ideal Fountain Pen

._, Signed the Treaty tha

Ended the War

Best by Test For Sale by

ii. uvioii

_ JEWELER

I-U~

5 i

‘ri

mow-' u

“ill

The Store for

if |ly

Waltham Watches ;

3G68'

been _ House ul, a

opher. A Conservative

is indifferent to .party and 0 _ ireiiuently has acted and voted ln' op- -/~ ~" =s -v~ -w x an Aw .y. 9. as 45 7,, ,H

l» 1' l . O one meni-

ggdbligldclgadlosn Til; lalliis aiiiistrophized- As To WASHING CARS

‘ i

me .Marquis of Lansdowne: "We have »

f d dniiiation for your Car Bodies Are Furnished Like Plano¢_

the most pro oun u ' _ , character We respect you as ii man.. Tl‘l"‘k What They Have To Stand

as ii husband and as a father. But For. .~. --- .\.,

ns-regards your orders we proposetoi -l not in a precisely dliferciit direction", The varnish coats of cur bodies and lie said that Lord ltosebery was ix running gears give them their iliie "sort of political prima donna." which lustre and Dl'01€<§t the underconti-i of ive c_insider a lorilly joke. and quite Dain! fl‘0ll\ d*f¢\+\°I0l'i'-tioii, but varnliili -:is thrilling ns his description of the is ii delicate iiiuterlnl and extreme House of Lords ns it “hybrid between CWB is fiffluirll i0 preserve lt. The ii registry ofllce and ii debating `socI- limb' BUl>»‘1U\lH105 and lmllmll matter ety." It is said that Cniitnin Legh l>\`f¢€0!\i in roud d_ui-it and mud injure hun inherited the side-splitting cliiir- varnish and the sooner such dirt is re. :ieteristics oi’ his futher, and can uc- Iilvvlrll fr0|ll lhe finish, the longer it cepiziibly llll in as nioilern Yoriok. lwlll lui-it. Road dirt is mostly sand

. _ § and Sand will scratch, even glass, so

[that_u;ile_ss ll__is__reiiii_>)vei_l _from me

- viirn spiel sur ue .s, ii so ule with

Heavy R"p°ns|bmty` rubbing, the_pollsh will he ilblsiroydlillf

» §X2`.‘éif;“l’X£‘.ai‘;i."2.`§§i`"l$? ‘§§’.il”"t‘.‘.‘2I;‘;

i-iidiiiliisiliiliiilfiliziq unillliliiitmfliilvilfiliiii :Mould mwnr lm "Wd I" wllsllillg ‘I "W- _ __ _ _ ' _ _ __ _ __ .lrong soup injures varnisliniid noth- iliosi ii .is the conipniiioiis of .i iutuie mg but mmm! mums thu are m mr Kiiiiz. li` in any ninnner he gets in me on mu; fubriés Hh‘0ul(`| be “_ ' wroiig. iiie lilanio is placed upon the ` _ __ _ ' _ I _*cd “D” slioiilili-rs of tlioso who are supposed Ziillttllll ;i1,iezl1)l(:ld5;'__0_-;':l>lily__c yzxlcr gn ,I

io advise liini. Yet they caiiiiotucoii- g2;nl|,_}l`ll()_;__ wmmm a n0zzl__° I; tini, ri iiiere ' sug est, ow- - " _ , ’ " cviii-, bfliesemare Eliiglisliggeiitleiiien, ff::lI'l\:;ffI_;it_\|£l'§’ “DmI{.)":;‘t ol; thff b"‘lY und hiive an Englisli gcntleinun to ` ,i H: _‘ ltgwn' le d rt is ‘hfied deal with. ivliicli is soniewliat' differ-_ (\;‘;;i]‘;\;§,t;1 Li; 1soSgiligiiniieitlighgigdvzgiield

h.iv;i_;;,v‘_.;__g{e_r;;an___i_;il;;~_¢;é_f{f it__i_i_gni_ii._l=se t_wp pails filled with inllil eiice is :i new one, iinii nili:lit'well be 1. hlp°;‘ge”'l 0"-_Q of iryiiig for ilic Prince. Iii (luiiiida, of ,.';m“ii,g` ,‘_.,_|. I.(f,‘,; )‘,'fu:](;‘]y nn; fm gh" eoiirsc, 'ho will be ui lionn- :ind _ml_l-_,meg :hi 0ve{_lwi'1h R54) ‘ __A ll" l‘_’_]_‘l_fi"lil"”_;)‘:_"'i_`_ u‘l':li_l1_l_‘A`_’_O_l_l_"l_f;;“_ do not iub xheni, and tlieiilrinsbdtlibhi iiroiiiin-iii liul iliere lliev willirive ilie: on thmoughly with me hose Stwun" v‘iliii» of the V-iiivice of'Col Sir’ Wil Dry Hmm by gunning with "IN" liniii Wisciiioii_ who served two _yours .ciinnilils sk.m' uimi, im ,limlis of water nt the front, and then czinin lo the kee? ~»

‘ - ‘ - i - - - < .

(lroiii Britain. He has the coiiihleiice tgqgrgxias;';){)lg_‘f::l()&:t ui1.n,tb;mp ‘Ta and the f'i-lendship of the presideiiti work “qh H1,-E “ful lr '_ 1 l.yli3ld0.t,le and the chief inenibers of the adiniii-, M pD~;gil;lil» I)o iiLiituii'(ii‘iii’ln iltie-s(l)i|ii]f

:;_Lp"‘;_f:_)_l3_'___ffl_"l_mm _ “r_1"l‘kf""‘e"l"' llfrl sun, for tho waiei' will iivziporate be

< >_ ‘Hall 41"- l¢1I£§0lY 111 lil” fore fi can be reiiioveii with the

"""‘l"`Ul"'~ ll“"‘l-'*- cliuinois nnil streaks will be left. Avoid

wasliing the hood and radiator easing

- when too hot. Never. on any account

wash ii car when there is a chance flint

Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere, “""f"' mill' fl`@“Z0 \lDOI\ ii. (`l0f1ll nickle

‘ trininiings with domestic silver polish.

V" _ . Quai

* sv Acorn? i.. oi.ouai-i

¥¢%$}¥£E%¥%¥¢§%¥¢¥¢%ih&¥z¥§%Q$¥¢¥¥¢$Q¥¥¢¥5=‘¥¥¥¥%¥¢lil$

°-l¢

WOMEN’S SUMMER ‘

OXFORDS

A wonderful wave of oxford buying has spreii

over the land, every -woman seems to \\ ant a pair o ox_fords, either black, brown, or white, On account o this large demand, they are hard to procure, we hav succeeded in landing ii nice lot by express, in the fnsliionablc slizipcs.

--/ws .. ,

. -$3l""°".__,

A % -'Q

£9" '

S- A 1/fc »i»ii.e»

omen’s )eLuxe oxiords, black -kid, Military

Heel - _ $6.75

Women’s )eLuxe Carleton- oxlords, black kid

French Heel, pointed' toe, goodyear wscgtgg jg

kaaaaasxaaaaeaxs =ss¢==s¢=1¢='==i¢a=f¢#¢=i¢a:='¢='¢=‘¢a'=='¢=i¢as,»;

/~. A

_F/-J

`.\,

-V T’ CD -r»»-+=C- _;

seaaaasaraaa saaasaaaaaaaisseqssesgisisieqs

****“**#**=*¢#=¥%=¥¢se#s¢».'¢s¢#as¢#ses¢assesses. me

.\_

\\ ` '

‘ir~i=__

Qi?

$535’

8;#

EES

oiiien’s Detuxe Fenway oxiords, patent leather, 3;

French Heel ' ’ $6.75 ii

omen’s Detuxe Sport oxiords, gun metal, Cali 3

Military Heel $6.00 ii

omen’s Detuxe Cherry Calf oxiords, High Heel 3

:ni :ri

aaasasaaaseaaaasssaisaa

W omen’s Brown Cali 0xiords, Military Heels $4.9 Wonien’s White Canvas Oxiords, high or lo

heels, i $2.50 and $3.7

Any Pair Sent by Mail, Post Free

iiiiiv it coMi>iNY ini.

Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

-1 ~‘_~1‘-ri*-‘sal V i ‘“~\=i»t4v_~ ~l1t»2i_l»°~ul-'t '

Q O

$%$$6%5§%$~$&$%8i#%$%$d\‘&%&$$%$$$$Q

U n

' f""" "==!-""'1 ' '-__ev.1-s'-*-H LADIES' , 0

This 'll \Alhito F-'oot.vv'¢a_r SeasGn‘ Got Yeurs at GQFFQ

BECAUSE they lllllle the nicest,

ject to it discount of fifty cents n pair.

BECAIPSE they have it nico lin

u l3EC'AIl<SE they have Oxfords an

69, 79 cents etc., etc,

\hll-IY ?

and best boot for $3.50 and while this line lasts they sro from now on sub-

e nlno ut $1.08 ii pair. d Puiupei frm $1.25 to $5.00 ii pair. Clilldren’s whltn striip slippers for 59,

GENTLEMEN

D ‘t I t l.

M____my_;::1__d___0;Ii3__ 3;_i_l. we have just received some of the lutest lusts and colors in Brandon, Banker, Astoria,

"Wherefore r-oiniort-~one another

with these worth.” _ I

, BY E. E. H.

sPEciAi. annonm _

A Sflmllle lot ol' Ladies pumpslslze 4 high heels combination of patent and brown Worth over $5.00 for

$2.25. ____ ' _ f _'_

` ,_ __ -Jn ....|n._.._._.__,,,N _ 4,,” __ _.___-“Q

$4.95 »