»v@rn=_;swr%

.»

l"

a '»-`.

5 1

4, 4 1

1 F

In

1 1

~4

i

K1.

`~,_

1

1 ._ ,

I _

_ u¢uom¢n'c»mr|¢umu»\.nn»»noliaq¢¢aum- pnnlno. Albolhmtolirtn and Montague. . '

lniilrdny Weekly (founded 1ll7) CIM per annum by

Bl! In Gnuln or U. I. A. _

lvoning Dnlly (founded 1lll7) \1.lp, (delivered or by

pnll) In Cnnldn. QW II-W feral). O. A.

lornlng Daily (founded 1l|1)» lilo poryonn. (do-_

llvgnl) In ndvnneoi $250 por you (mnlhl), ll IWC!" lo anywhere in canada: uid IIN (mulled) to U. l._A. luloorlpilon and Adirnrihlllg Phono »...............‘I|2 Noll Ind Edit. Phono ...............».,.»»...¢.»¢.1.»_¢ 108

_- _______ - _-,-_-;,~_-_~_~_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-:_-_~.~::_~:_-_zzz-:.-_‘_-r.-.~:_ ____________ 2 :rv _ Y-:_-‘Jr:-“-1”-'-‘-‘f

, ` moNoAv, .|uNE_.2o. isis L _____._._.___._._._._._.,_._.;._.,_._-_-,, _Q-,?;,i},_1_.,_-,_-_:;l,_-,}_~_» :_-_._-_ ~~~~~~~~~~~ _ -_-.-_-_-_-.»_-.-.-_-

_ ciiruiml AiioNi:wrouiii>i..iiii>

_ _ ,

After a lapse of ‘twenty-one years the question of

the union of .Newfoundland and"Canacia is again

likely to be ‘off`i°c`ially discussed. The St. ]0hn's cor- respondent of tlie Montreal ,Iournal of Commerce says that the question is receiving attention in high circles in the island and believes that a proposal with a view to federation will be shortly placed before the Dominion Government. I

'l`he correspondent recalls, says the ]ournal, the

various attempts that _have been made since 1867 to bring Newfoundland into union. At the time of Con- federation tlie island colony sent delegates to the Que- bec confereiice, but when the terms of union agreed up on were submitted to the people of Newfoundland at a general election they were decisively rejected. After this rebufif Sir john Maciloiialil wrote a long letter to Lord Lisgar, the Governor-General, on the subject. Ile declared tltat the result was disappointing, but that if the Island were left to itself, it would no doubt see matters in a different light within a few years, and expressed the belief that commercial pressure would compel Newfoundland to seek alliance. There can be little doubt that the Imperial Government was ati- ‘xious to see union brought about at that time. Lord Granville wrote to both Canada and Newfoundland regarding it. 'l`o Canada lie said: 1

‘»‘I believe it is to the interests of the whole of the

British North .~\merican colonies that they should be united under one Government, and Her Majesty’s Governinent will watch with much interest the suc- cessive steps that are being taken towards that end.” To the (ioveriior of Ncivfoiiiitllaiitl ,I-Iis Lordship wrote: “I have to express the hope that nothing will occur in ,Ne\vfoundland to delay the union, from wliieli I confidently anticipate advantage, both to the Dominion of Canada and to the colony.” ’

The terms arranged at that time were as fol-

lows :-

Canada to assume the debt of the colony and

to allow the new Province interest upon the per

the population for legislative purposes, and to grant $175,000 a year for the surrender of the

Crown lands to the Dominion.

‘ Canada to pay the Governor, the- judges, in- cluding a judge from Labrador, to maintain the postal service and the coastal service, to protect the fisheries to establish a volunteer force and a naval force, lo subsidize a regular sea service to and from Halifax, and to prosecute a geolog-

ical survey of the Island. 1

In return the Dominion was to have the

Customs, "excise, Crown lands, postal and other

like revenues. . I

The colony was to have eightpmeinbers in

the Canadian House of Commons and four in the

Senate. _ '

" These terms were bitterly resented by New- foundland, the Legislature passing the following reso- lution in the teeth of Government opposition :-

“Firm in their adhesion to the fortunes of

the I\f0tl1er Country, the people of Newfound- land shrink from the idea of linking their destini- es with a _Dominion in the future of which they = can at present see nothing to inspire hope, but

much to create apprehen,sion.’ _ 'l`liis killed all talk of union until 1888 when, after a visit of Sir Charles Tapper to St. ]ohn’s Canada again invited Newfoundland to send a delegation to Ottawa to discuss the possibility of an alliance. But a general election in Ne\vfoundland intervened, and the question was again relegated to the background.

In 1892,'w hen Canadian and Newfoundland de-

legates niet in Halifax in an effort to settle a dispute which arose over a treaty which the Island entered in- to with .\lr.]ames G.Iilaine, in \iVasl1ington, the Domin- ion once more broached the question of union.Sir]olm 'l`homps0ndeclared quite frankly that the Canadian delegates werevready to consider Confederation as a basis for the solution of all pending difiiculties. But the Ne\vfoundland delegates refused to even formal-1 ly discuss the question. l

Early in 1895, however, following upon the coll-

apse of seine of the Newfoundland banks with conse- quent dislocation of the commercial fabric of the col- ony and its fiscal progress, the Government; of Sir l/Villiam White\vay sent a delegation to Ottawa to seek terms of union. But this time the Canadian Gov- ernment was unable to see its way clear to offer finan- cial advantages sufficiently generous to justify the Newfouiidlanrl delegates in recommending union to the Legislature of their country and on their return home an effort was made to 1-eadjust the financial sit- uation otherwise, and by a process of rigid economy the colony was again put on an even keel and continu- eil to enjoy steadily increasing prosperity until the

»

I

coming of the war with its dislocation of trade.

1

-~ ______.-,___ _-“___-_-,-____,___ ___,_~_,_-_-___,___ _ _ _ _ YV__Y_____ ____ `,__________ , _ _ _ _ _ __'_

.;m;1“.| lim."mu.mm|;m.|E|5|".|_|:,

DAILY SELECHOIIS FOR

GUARDIAN READERS `

in

Yurnlnhoil by W. I. Lennon.

lOl§KlO

HOLDING ON.

Nothing pays so well as patience at

middle lite. lt pays everywhere in life, but we more frequently meet de- cisive crises in middle lite than earli- er. Again and agan we have seen men tall to enter into the opportuniti- es of life for which they were especi- ally fitted because they lacked the eapn city to wait. Few men reach their cli- miix before forty years of age, and many ure past tlfty when they inherit

9-1- _==_-_ 1

lllIHlN[l BURNING lflllllllll UN El-lllS

.__4__.

I

Healed by Cuticura;

Trial Free ,

"I had been suflering from eclemn for

nlong time. It affected the back of my

cars which were all a

f ., mass of scales. It was

can ngan urn- ing which was so severe that it was impossible

. \ to keep fiom scratching.

I

` / Cuticura Soagioznd Oint-

ment, and I got it cake of K and n box of Ointment and I was ealed."

rtn, July 15, 1915.

Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book. Addrem post-

the iegltime rewards, of their work and preparation. This is true both in business life and hi professional l|ie.‘ if we fail to develop the grace of patience before this crucial period, we will he pretty sure to discover sometime that we lost the best that life had for us by insisting that it should appear a little earlier on the horizon. We have known men well equipped for life. who in times of great stress, refused to exercise the grace of holding on, and their lives seem to have frittered awny in waste ful exercises of energies and talents. Nothl-ng is truer thanthe words. “No chiisteiiing seemeth to be joyous. but grievous; nevertheless, afterwards it worketh the peaceable fruit of right- eousness unto them who are exercised thereby." Paul especially exhorts the young man Timothy “to follow after patience."- Great Thoughts."

ilaiivy Horses Scarce

In addition to the purchiiims for in-my account. commercial activity from two district quarters has exerted a very evident influence upon the Canadaln horse market. During the past. three or four months. Since the beginning of the year 6,000 horses reached the Winnipeg Stock Yards from Eastern Canada and 5.917 were shipped from the same yards westward, mostly to Saskacliewan. During the months of January, February and March, 1.805 horses wore exported to the United States. A few hundred more went for- ward to the same market in April. The horses exported were good farm chunks weighing from 1,300 to 1,500 pounds. As high ag $500 n pair was paid for animals possessing extra qual- ity and conformation. This new move- ment in the horse market is having its effect upon prices all over Canada.

Buyers report that the better class-

es of drniters and farm chunks are getting scarce and hard to buy. The same holds true oi’ good big roaiisters and snddlers. The noticeable scar-

ity oi' good horses of these degprlp- tions illustrates the fact that de and has already overtaken supply and makes it very evident that.iill the really good sound mares in the coun- try should be bred this year. It can- not be too strongly emphasized, how-

/ ‘ d d ` htl d 5- " .::...:r'“ 1.” _

"My mother spoke of

piped) Min o. mama, 1301110,

card: “Cut|cun\, J, Boston, U.8.A.'! Sold throug ut the world.

- L Wool

We require and must gpt 3,000

pounds of washed and unwas ed wool, and, will pay highest cash prices for s'a1rie'in large or small quantities.

11,000.

ever, that they should be mated only with strickly high-class siren. The

Wfanted !

- -,-_-_-,-.-,-_-_- - - -1-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,~_-_-:_-_-,-_-_-,_-_-,_-_._-_-v-_-,,,. _

‘number of horses rejected by army buyers clearly indicates that there is no place for the unsound horse or for the misfit. Such animals have been, are now and always will be a. drug on the market. Breed to the best if you would have the best. Unsound or 1nnl~ formed mares are just as had as un- sound istallfons. It is easier to raise a. good animal than a poor one. Mnn~ age the work this spring in order that the best more on the farm may be regularly returned to tho horse. Next year, a. good crop of sound, healthy colts will be as good as ii bank ac- count. Cnnadn is likely to enter short- ly the commercial export market and that market will require all you can produce.”

`_\\\\\\\\_ __` _ ll,

24 Mens Suit Cases, stiong locks and Claspg, Special $1.00 this is less than factory price today.

30 Mens Rainproof Coats, parametta $5.00 val-

ue for $3.75 all, sizes, DOLLAR DAY ONLY.

ioo Boys Suits, Tweeds etc., range from $3.75 to

$4.50 DOLLARDAY .... .. ....$3.49

Russian Suits also at $3.49.

_ ` ' All Indian Suits $1.00.

Boys Soldier Khaki _ Suits, regulation, $ DOL-

LAR DAY V__V_OR'i_`I`-,I t°or,$2,25._ __

50' Boys lNorfolk Suits” 6 to '16, values $5.50»to

$6.50 DOLLAR DAY. 'I ..

` Boys ,Small size Pants DOLLAR DAY 75c apliir

go Mens sample Raincoats worth, fup

DOLLAR mv $12.00 101 $9.60, $10.00 101 s-14500 and $20.00 for $16.00. _ . ALL' OTHER Raincoats, at wholesale prices. "

Mens All \Nool Serge Suits $12.00. 50 Mens Tweed Suits worth from $8.00 to $12.00

all sizes. Less than iiiakersprice. DoL1.A1i DAY . .$7.50

MENS Worsted Suits on $ Day, whdlesale price.

i All other (iooils in Department on DOLLAR

DAY at Whole Sale Prices.

One lot of l\lens Soft 'Felt Hats at 75c. Mens Overalls for ...... f..$1.00 Mens Jumpers for . . . . . . . . . . . . _. .$1.00

All Soldiers accessories at reduced prices to

clear consists of Breeches, Tuiiics, Puttees, sticks, etc.

Club Bags and Trunks at Special price`sL'

Dollar ,Day Bargains in the Men’s ` Furnishing Department ... Fancy Striped Shirts regular 6oc, 2 for ..$1.oo

VVhite Pique Shirts, Collar Attached 2 f0r.$1.o0 Fancy Summer Vests . . . . . . . . . . .$1.25. Fancy Shirts, regular $1.25 for ....$1.00 Soiled Collars, 50 for . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . .$1.00 4FancyTies for.... .. . . . ...$1.00 7 prs. Cotton Hose for . ....$1.00 1 Dozen \\'liite liandkercliiefs for .. . . ..$I.00 Mens Sport Shirts, 15% and 16 for . :. . . .$1.00 Mens Silk llose 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . .. .$1.00 Mens White Shirts $1.25 for . . . . . . . . .. .$1.00 Mens Suspenders, 4 pairs for _.$1.00

Dollar Snaps for ‘Dollar Day in the Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department Ladies Suinmer Dresses VVOrtli up to $7.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........$1.o0 Cloth Skirts worth up to $7.00 for . . . .. .$1.00 Crepe Kimoiias, $1.50 and $1.25 for . . . ...$1.oo 1\liddy Blouses regular -1.25 . . . . . . . . . .. .$1.00 White and Colored Blouses $1.35 for . . . . .$1.00 Corsets up to $1.75 for . . . . . . . . .. . . . .$1.00 Summer Vests 25c each 5 for . . . . . . . . .. .$1.00 White Aprons with Bibs for . .. . ._ .$1.00

,_*., Princess Slips $1.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .$1.00

White Cotton _Underskirts $1.50 for . . . . . .$1.00 Colored Linen Skirts 2 for . . . . . . . . . . .. .$1.00 Childrens Sumnicr Dresses worlhiipto $2.25 for . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.o0 House Dresses, $1.25 and $1.50 for . . . . ..$1.00 Colored Silk Underskirts. . . . .. . . . . . . .$1.00

` The Millinery Department \\'ill show some choice bargains. This Depart-

ment has nothing Old to Offer, every shape and Hat is of this Years import. Ifretty New Stiraw Hats a- bout 30 or 40 values up to $4.25 for $1.00.

_ f>“§i.'f»“~-‘~.’ ` ' ' I. . 1

. _U _

heard of bargains. Special train iurungements.

1. nal.. _

D A ‘ Souris, Georgetown and Elmira`.~` _ '

‘ '- Tune Rate

stlmira ......;

ouris 0.-qs--0 "i¢_g_,¢,_\».\ . »~»»¢» -¢.»u|¢¢I 'Harmony-.-.'d...§.i.... . Bear-River' .;.` .‘... ..,.=.‘.-..».;¢‘;..~.1.,._.-

~ Selkirk ....'.'.‘..‘l€...... . ......

1 Marie.~........

Morell Lot 40 St. Andrew’s Mt. Stewart Scotch Fort Tracadie . .. . .. Bedford ..

_ 'Suffolk . . . . . ... ... ..

York . . . . . ... . . .. .. R0yalty.... Charlottetowli Arr. . . . ...

` Murray Harbour.

MurrayHarbour...... . . . . . . .

~ MurrayRive1'........ . . . . . ...

Hopeiield' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ WooilIsln11cl... . . . . . Melville..... Fodhla.... Grandview . . . . . . .

Ve1‘11oi1Rivc1‘... . .. .. Vernon . . . .. .... Millview .. . . .. LakeVe1'de . . MountAlbion............,... Hnzelbrook . .. . . . . . . .. Mt.Herbert.... . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... Bunbury . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Cliarlottetoivn Arr. . . ..

fare i'etui'n. ` _

St. Peter’s . .

Georgetown regular will connect at Mt.

sssswwwssk sssssasssg

__ 9.55 10.00 10.15 10.20 10.25 ~~ 10.30 10.40 10.50 ' 11.05 _ Stewart. "

- r~

wwwwwwnwww 3225350208

8.58 9.05 9.1.7 8:3? 9.31 9.45

On this same day the Experimental_Fnrm is ho_ld_ing_itg

‘grand Picnic. The merchants are; co-operating' and gtvmg pmt

. t"!"‘!"!"`-*tg ssssss

.70 .70 .65 .55 .50 .45 .45 .45 .40 .30 .20

T-1

$1-00

.90 _so .so .70 .60

.50 .50 .45 - .45 .45 _ .45

.ao .25 .15 .10

Train 1n'rangemeiit from Sumincrside-Special one-way

_Style and Economy--

style and workmanship formerly found only

in ve_ry ex pensive imported cornell, yet their

price is most moderate und ii mudepolili- ble only by ii aplendid equipment and

Good reasons why you should buy the D & A or La Diva Corsets These "Made-in-Canada" Corset! have all fha

\

large uulcu Ihere 1| u lize und

i

vj

style to suit you. Sold by moat 11.) __,» corset llorel.

Jmfninion (`arseI Co , Mime/uuunn

_ All other llats reduced $ DAY. y UWM, M'__”m_u/

PATONS LIMITED

, _Style 540

and Turanlu

n_~1531

5 DUDDS

f 11 i n N EY

io;/____ _l_’_|\l_I_S_ jés ‘J l

_\\\ '\ _

--\\\\\\\\

\ \`\ \\"

'f¢;~,Ll_K|oNEY -Q ',~ 1' _ _,__ 1; Q ,Eire i§`{j;.., ,.§f;5£"f,_€__ sc _ o'i§",;__s__p; ,,1___

. \l~ ff. . _,i" .,\k__ . THE _»,.

l.l`i`fr°i-_ii-:N A __l

SYRINGE IS NEEDED

Come here for it _for we

hav_e everything in the Synnge line made.

ar Stas ~ . iNr.1ii~f:1‘Syrinl§':§'g°°

GLASS Svrinaes

Hviiidéfiiio sy; 1

HOT WA ER BOTTLES

I & Syringe combined

HORSE Syringes -

We have these in several

styles and qualities, but each qualit representsbest

%fll'ii§i.li%°‘ltli»i?i'ii““i°.

NASAL SF-times mge '

value for the money. ALL NEW FRESH GOODS

ii. ii, .

A Hunter River

ui- o-mai __ __ _.__-.-__.-___._, _ _ ___

9.00. ‘

1'. 24 4

ii ' '_ ._

' " Special2 for 1.00

" SHIRTS Men’s extra quality f* 01 it 001100. . A

iiiiili.°AR»${si>e¢1n1i>vo?nh "P _

“The Haberdashery”

All Over

Men’s Mixed ITweed Suits new stock

regular 10.00 value. DOLLAR DAY 6.50

Men’s Grey Pin Checlf Suits well tail-

Tored regular value 12.00 DOLLAR DAY

Men’s Brown Mixed Tweed Suits reg-

ular 12.50 value DOLLAR DAY 9.00.

Men’s Pure `Wool Blue Serge Suits

ReQilai‘ value 18.00 to 20.00. DOLLAR DA 15.00. Only 18 Suits in the lot. Come

- "‘ early and get thefbest valuein a high grade

blue serge suit ever offered in C arlotte-

~i - .»to_-fwnF=-$~._». V _ \ ' 1-oi.--J ` ' noLlf°"'i"i1§liY"‘ip‘li Bifnnicolibm iinii

_ _' _.oar atraa .

'Sizei éilnch told. _ _ D , _ _

Eve Suit in stock from 10.00 up to

Price on DOLLAR

S TS` S ‘ -

1 _, temamwgorth ‘i'e`:§yD(l)‘I.ri':‘sAI?q“IJ‘Ai{V

' Dollar ay Specials

the Store

SHIRTS Men’s Work Shirts heavy `

tan,satin faced duck in tans and

DS ~

R0guiai1_.5o special 101 DOLLAR oily 1.06

SHIRTS Men’s Work __Shirts. Colors tan black khaki. and stripes worth75¢ -

DOLLAR i`>AY_2 for 1.oo _

UNDERWEAR M0' 's Barbra ii

Underwear fine quality' 1i100 per suit l§DaL-

LAR DAY 75c per suit.

BRACES Heavy Police BracegzMen’s

Real value at 30c pair for DOLLA DAY

19c pair.

R3,,.i‘1.’.*."S..‘i‘.°.°'i..<l"‘i‘.i2°0‘Z>“t‘“ti§ St? 1 1. each. _ , . __

soxm .s .bo 1 1.

atm 010 01152 5Aixsd§m 13; `.i`*1E ,sit 41' ' I '1 -

l A 1 i t A ~ ' a 5°°at§ti€.“’§*`*?°°Yli1i°ii:...i°‘i'§" ”telrit‘ir.°t°1‘sr ""ii"~1'-'T “°“” 1

' 0 O30 4 ..'_ ‘

stoves. w it ci ii in iight wa tit iwoiiii es0°5'd1.LA§°Sli.11 _

2 pain 1.50.

' H0na0r0n &c00m0i~0.

v4. v,

__ _ ‘I QB .-l|‘f“f_.f,.:.1;.»i‘_'§'~ lr 1 _ “ i' ' _ , . I /-~ ~ v n l. . ._

\

1, ° ` . ' \

». §,_~}. ._ __ D." _j' _ '_ ~ V

_ _;§,»‘.y-__j_i_,-.______ _Tr ii iii. _ .__ , _ . _ _

’ i\.,£;.:1-'Z 1 ',,'l 1 " 1.. , ' .1 ',. _ - 1

_», ,B ,_0.,~,;..1,.__,_7._,__ ...-,,.<,.,. 5 ». ,-1_ , ._ _ ,__ , _ _ \__ _ _ , __ _ _ _ . _ - Y V _ _ _ V _ _ _

iii- _“iff _ ir' ;i 5;-0 ‘;~o;i-~i . - . , ‘ """""-7 ~ . 4 ' f ' _ ‘ 1 ' . I

er - '_ 'i i »a~; ,. ' '~‘ if '_ »;"-A . 3"/ iw ; 92.1. ~ .f tv ._ -1.1 -...` 4 ~ - 1' --. - -' . - ‘ ~- ` < '

,_~_ ._,.-.~-mr _» .nf . .._. 'of ,i _. .~,,. _-01.04 _ _ _ _ ». _ 0,. 1 _ »_ = ~ . »,~..;. ._ 1., ,__ 1., »1_ . -.1 1. ._ \_ . _, ~

?,i""f‘.>;"."-‘ -""-i’r"-*fi*-’t. _f4'~t‘i‘l£¥1~, 'fir tr; 't -' ;»-,: -_ei ""'=»'é'i.".fi.~¢»t,1:.'.»`1 - .V . 1 _ \' ` . . 0 . f . V _ f g "f-fr 5 "~¢- C. ` 7 _ ` i.1.' ‘fijt l.»'-if `-' *i‘f~’~ _- i -1,-' -_.91 ` 1 'z » ' ’ ' ` - " f\':’§.l..`1 1' it .. _'I“~.¢»i.®fielA@!¥2‘-.i|`l*§si‘h1’P.. 'ali ii v~ _ ' ' . 1* `-ff _ f . .°`R-l'1iY»;..‘;i."x"_'/`..<.s_~ ff. .3-L=ii`<‘i».__ _'ark 1 _ Q -T11.li\f&"i»L-'L 1. `;\iL~£.‘.'f`1'.‘/z1`_ . f“e.,;='l'i:1$ln°‘x.'_- .Za `;."“; iff" '_i. _ 1 0 ~ / i- ' ' A 69"* `- ` __