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STRANGER TIIAN \VAR

~ The _sublime innocence with which the world generally, and the British E_mpire in particular, ignored the clouds which had been gathering for years previous to the outbreak of the war is only a little less wonderful than the war itself. Germany' was accepted as the world’s school-master; -the -whole world--went to _ the German school; “finished in Germany" was the last wod in science, in music, in art, in phi- losophy and even in theology. 'l`he world’s Chrstianity had become largely Gerrnaiiiz- ed while Germany went on religiously, cooly- brazenly and openly -preparing for the inevitable fourth of August, 1914.

---Why did not the world see whither it

was drifting under German guidance? Germany not only did n_ot hide her purpose, she proclaimed it publicly. Her philoso- phers, our schoolmasters, taught it and we did not object, did not even doubt. We, swallowed her philosophy as the product of the highest, namely, German authority.

ing, are

engaged in are units in the Army at home, and with the heroic men who are holding the line in France and Flanders, are in duty

, - u H

and in honor bound to carry on, and to do their art as loyally as their comrades

llll 7 ll'lillfFll_;"T‘l’l"Ai‘_€ lll"l_"ll‘°_‘_5_'_ l__l oierseasp The questions in dispute be-

-. ' ' \,..-.- _ A _ tween the workers and their employers ap-

pear to be the same as-those which were submitted to a Royal Commission, appoin- ted at the request of the workers in May last. That Commission filed a unanimous report, which the Company states that it has accepted without modification. So far as we understand the merits of the dispute, there does not appear to be involved

this grave hour of history to cause a break in the relations between employers and employees, much less to justify the tying up of' great industries engaged in the produc- lioii of war materials. The situation on the battl-efie“ld'”c“a`I`ls for united and un- flagging effort at home. Public opinion will demand that the parties get together and get to work.

- ----)0(-l--

MR. l"lELDING'S l’()SI'1`I0.\'

We hate to think, says the Ottawa Jour-

nal, that a deeply-ingrained partisanship is unconsciously or otherwise betraying-

Ernest Haase, one of Germany’s most Slllendld POSIUOU he lest Year adepted but

quoted authorities, said among other things, as long ago as 1908:

tion. S. _Fielding into desertion of the

W o o I ,

e confess inability to find any other rea- sonable explanaton for some of his recent

“War is for us only ,1 means’ the State actions. For example in the Montreal

of preparation fm. War is more than 3 Journal of Commerce, last week, Mr. Field-

means, it is an end. .If we were not beset with the danger of war, it would be neces- sary to create it artificially, in order to

ii g reverts (a previous print contained a lengthy criticism) to an attack upon the Premier for a “grave mistake” in “creat-

strengthen our softened and weakened ing a ministerial crisis over such a question Germanism, to make bones and sinews.” as that eeneefnmg tlfleef’ and then PTO'

In 1913 the Jung DeutSCh1and_ the 0fH__ ceeds to fiay Sir Robert for rushing to the

cial organ of Young Germany, proniulga-_ ted the following doctrine: i

“War is the noblest and holiest ex-|

pression df' human activity. For us, too,

'_-nd of the session “without -allowing de- cent opportunity for enquiry and discus- 'ion_.” There may be something to be said against the policy of rushing large money

the glad- qniethoui-Ofbattie will strike. votes through Parliament in the dying Still and deep in the German heart must }\0U1`S Of the SeSS10H§ but what We Cannot

live the joy of battle and the longing for it. Let us ridicule to the utmost the old wo-__ men in breeches who fear war and deplore

understand is that Mr. Fielding should throw all the blame upon the Prime Minis- ter and remain absolutely silent as regards It ' - '

it as cruel and revolting. No: war is ilhe tlme-‘Ve-Stlflg l--QCUCS Of the OPPOSIUOU

beautiful. Its_ august sublimity elevates the human heart beyond the earthly and the common.” '

What a fitting sequel to this teaching is

the “beautiful” murdering of women and babes, the piracy at sea that 'laughs at the drowning victims of the submarine!

The 'German Crown Prince, while in

preparation for the coming world catac- » clysm with which Germany was to domi- nate the world, said, ten years before the outbreak of the war, “It is only by relying on our good German sword that we can hope to conquer that place in the sun which rightly belongs to us.” And the Kaiser ex- pressed himself, many years before the war as follows: “It is the soldier and the army, not-parliamentary majorities and votes, that have welded the German Empire to- gether. My confidence rcsts with the army" . . _ “God has called us to ci- vilize the world ; we are the missionaries of human progress.”

Out of this mess of philosophy and bom-

bast, openly taught and paraded before a world that stood open mouthed to receive it, came the war, the “holiest” and the ‘-‘most beautiful” of the fruits of German teaching. `

Germany is once more our schoolmast-

er, this time teaching us by example' as well as by precept what to avoid. _

GET T() \\’0RK

Commenting on the strike atiNew Glas-

gow, the Halifax Chronicle says:

The news that workers in the steel, mu-

nition, car and shipbuilding plants in New Glasgow and Trenton, to the number of some three thousand, have gone on strike. is disturbing and greatly to be deplored not merely because of the effect upon the immediate community and the Rrovince -g_enerall_y» but becauseof the disorganiza- tion which it entails in an important phase of Canada’s war effort. The moment when 'the Forces of Freedom are locked in 2

’_ould it not have been more consistent :vith Mr. Fielding’s announced policy of ‘benevolent 'r.eutrality,” if, in dealing with such a mater, he had had a°word of re- proach against the waste of time involved in Mr. Murphy’s fulminations against Mr. Rowell, in t_he torrential nonsense of Mr. Cannon, or in Mr. Copp’s six-hour apologia lor the Opposition’s failure to secure the 1-'oldier’s vote?

There have been whisperings of late

that Mr. Fielding aspires totake his old seat on the_Laurier'benches, and' it has even been hinted .that he might be induced to lead a reyuvenated Opposition. We ba- nish these thoughts from our mind, be- cause _Mr. -Fielding’s honorable record ‘ii-ohibits_ belief that he would use his pre- sent position to undermine a Government ‘ie later intended to openly attack. But he in_ost charitable view we can take is that, in an effort ,to stand absolutely _straight on neutral ground he is leaning iadly backwards.

)0( wiiicx 'rim 'i‘iDi-1 TURNS

_ A_ glimpse of what will happen when :he tid_e turns is given by General Foch in in article he has contributed to one of the London journals. The supreme aim, he says, must be the destruction of the ene- ny’s forces, and completely to achieve that -um the forces must be used with the ut- no_st -economy, a great reserve must be built up, and_ when the time comes that re- serve must be hurled on the enemy in an

_action surpassing in violence and ener

all other phasesof the_battle. Here is the key to the strategy he is adopting, says the Montreal Herald which also says that the f}eneral’s article indicates why the Ger- nans are so anxious to get him to bring his _"eser_ve into action, so that to a large ex- -:ent it may be shorn of its force. \ _ Of course, the same argument applies .o the Germans. They are adopting the vlan of h_urling their reserve with unex- impled violence against our lines. But so tar they have failed of their object, which

death Struggle With the enemy Of mankind "s the destruction of the Allies’ army If

‘ion the embattled fields of France, is not the time for industrial and labor disputes in this»country. Every message which comes to us from the trenches breathes the, spirit ofthe glorious Poilus of France-"if the _people at home hold fast, we can win the war.” The Army behind the Army in the field must hold the line. At this supreme

General Foch is able to continue to parry he German blows without eating too much into his army of manoeuvre, the time will come when the tide will turn: The mo- menthe _begins to hurl his reserve into the battle with surpassing violence and ener- gy,_he will be staking all on a single throw.

It is easy to See how #fatal it would be for

moment of the battle crisis there can be_no7-the army eader’s pl n to be prematurely

'question between employers and l -'which cannot, and should not, fildudgtbtladzd without recourse to the strike or the lock-'- out that inevitably hampers- the nation’s

put into force by the pressure of public

opinion impatient at the purely defensive.

tactics now being adopted. ' -

therein any issue sufficiently important at

That the unspeakable and unbelie-

vable orlnios ,charged against a num- ber ol’ prominent English public men,- like Mr. Asqulth, Mr. Justice Darl-

lng and_Viscouut Hsldanie wlll he speedily investigated and proved foun- datloriless must be the hope of all decent and patrlotlc people. It ls ln- credlble that there should sxlst ln Engluiid a so-called' camurllla, such as was exposed in Berlin some years ago, and that leaders ln the wer et- .rort_, or the country should be black- malleil liitotreason by German ag-

ents. - Mr. Pemberton Blllng, who makes the charge, has had a brief but sensational career ln British politics", \nd ln that short time luis given evl-

dence' of extreme recklesisnoss of statement. Nevertheless, he ls a member _ of Parliament, and u cer-

tain i'cspoiislblllty‘ .would seein to

mls-ht be on the face. A long term of lniprisoiinient ought to be his re ward ll’ he ls unable to justify his charges and those ol' Captain Spen-

cer whlcIl*li'o published. __ Producing WlIdo’s "Salome"

oi brought against Mr. Billng by d Maud' Allan, the dancer, and by Jack

The pai'ngi'apl\ was to the effect that these persons ln presenting Oscar Wllde's "Salome" were catering to _ .ioral perverts_ In his defence, Mr.

Billlng ass-erted that he was fighting Z for purity in public life. not because he wzis ii moral reformei', but because hc believed that the moral tone of the nation would have much to do with

winning or losing- the war. He intimal.-| eil that persons of immoral llfe,lt’ they' ‘

lic-ld hlgh -positions in the nation, uiiglit easily be subjected to black-

that lie had uttered vi libel against either .Miss Allan or Mr. Greln, -he

was prepared to produce important r evidence in the public interest. ' e

Plays as Propaganda I

Governiiient subsidy l`i'oiii` Lord Bea- 11 verbrook to present ii. selected

llar propaganda ipurposcxs, but later -_iii ivitlidrew this statement and said that lic had dellned a Govern- ineiit salary, though he intended to produce the pluyis if the public would subscribe the necessary funds. lle also asserted that “Sal'ome" would be of the number, though what sort of propaganda could be advanced by llils pl-iiy' rather baffles the imaginat- lon. Asked as to whether he consid- eroil “Saloiiie" the typo of play to raise the oplnioii of neutrals as to llrltlsli moral-s and British art, ho re- plied with a straight face, “It has al- ready done so_” He considered lt ii

ple to witness various passages from tho play which were presented to hliii :iii containing immoral or at least am- orous suggestions he explained on the o

the awakenliig of the glrl's soul.

The defendants also alleged' that B

the play had been presented ln Paris

by Beinhardt, and also dn Berlin. d There had been no objection made to lt ln either of these places. They considered lt ailiulrably adopted for

if DRILY SELECTIOHS FUR :FB

#$57-‘¥¢

_.___ ~ *K*

Furnished by W. 8. Louson Z;

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' AT THE r=iN|`sH` _

Oh say, what is this thing culled

Fame, and ls lt worth_our while? We

seek lt tlll were old and lnme, for weary mllc on imlile; we seek a gem :imonig the hay, for wheat among the chaff; iiiid ln the -end some heartless jay wlll wrlle our epltsph. The nak- ed' facts it ‘wlll relate, and little else beslde: "This man was born on such a date, on such ii. date he died." The grnvegtones ln the boneynrd tell alll we shnll never know of men who struggled passing well for glory, long ago. They"had their lrrldescent schem-

thelr drenms. ns you have dreams, and all of no avail. The grsvestones calm- iy tell their foie, the upshot or tlfeir

date ,on `such a date he' died," The great men of your -fat-hers’ time, with laurel on each brov¢,_t’ho theme' of sv- ery poses' rhyme-whore are those. glonts now. Their names si-e_ written _ In the books which no one _ever reads; f and on the scroll-where no one looks -_.the 'record of their dsqdp. The ldlar by the churchyard gate this legend, hath espled: "This man was born on .

such`a date, on such I. date. he died." ,' _ ___ _ , _ _wAL11‘-mison

ln;

Grsln

London "hell ‘_‘Salo1l¥s' was presented, aiiil' rs- celved this tribute from _the Times:

u th

lk'

ziizill. lle said'tliat. while he denied '

Mr. Grcin. one of the complain- N

anis. said that he lied received a prefer. sign your Initials Only; 01' use

tie ooursé

“Salome is a wild study ot sex per- verslty and bestlsl appetite." Mr. Greln explained, however, that this

" WN Ulmoplnlon 'ot the musical critic.,

the' two foundations of musical and » flfllllililc crltlc not being, one and’ lndlvtslblie on the Times ns ls the cone ln most newspapers. He scored ll PMN. when he showed that troni- ‘ the D18l’S producsil under his direct tion' at the Independent Theatre

‘ vnrlious wsr'_cliarltlos had benefited

to a considerable extent. _

Ropudlcitsd by Beavsrbrook '

The slmgestlon that Mr. Greln

scheme had ever been considered,

nd that Loid Beuveibrook dld not

linow Mr Greln und never hiid had

ny correspondeiice with him Whe

ther Mr Bllllngllbelled Miss Allan

nd Mr Greln, and however wide

the m'irk may hc the charge that

The sensational I developments Ziixkifki? dMby éuqunh 3;: ‘MTE

already reported originated in a sult u e mmnny’ em W ,, ’ f _"bel uctaorfgeiieral oplnlon that the pro _ 1 _ O

0 _ _

it to Billing to inake .i protest howed iimi/iii.; iiuoinnett ue oi lack

YOUR PROBLEMS SOLVED

BY REV_ T.B.L|NSCOTT, D. D.

- illic effgs was ciiiisuli partly tllrfillllh

Dr. Llnscott ln this column will

would welcome 3, U-ia; at which he help Y011 E-0\Ve YUHF llellfl Dl`0lJ\eIl\S|tlie iiirither. partly tlirougli _uollleet lul

ellgious, nntuial, social, financial nlid’S\lIlD|yiii;,' the el§2rS With fresh een ver Omer anxious ww that pepiiiinter at the caniieries wlille nwaltiiig

Y ~ ~ - ii -ii ii i

plexes you. lf a personal answer ls me ‘urlvm of the (0 EL ng on

eflulred enclose il “Ve eefll- ela1UP~! or diiriiig tralispoiitntioll l`l'oiii the cun- 0 names will be published; if you linrjes to the liatclieiy, party tlii'oii.gh

pseudonym.

'"°“I‘ "f Plays in “eulflll 'C°“f'U‘i‘=S- "'i‘i»ii.\ii<miis .mn i>oiz.its:~'-“sol-

ial Service" asks", “Oli which does thi-__ HV ,.,.f,i,.,,,,C,, lhe,~ef(,w to me re. iiiora~l and spiritual progress of the world iiiost depend, nieii of thought, Will be Seell 11"”-L the h“tc\‘°rie~i as

i' men of action " 'I'-lils is soiiietliliig

like asking' which I5 "f more scrvicek the output ol` oiio~thlrd of the eggs iii to a man-his o_\'c~i of his ears We the forin ol’ living fry will-not be lic- caniiot get along without iiicii 01"(-epteil ns iepresoiilliig the real value

lholpghg ami.;-(~rlain1_v nothing ¢-an be oi' the work of the hateliei-i_es. Altpr done without iiieu of zivllnii. Men of UW ‘"5" 9" baby limsmr hm( ' out n

tliiiiiglit see the lieeils of the world 'MT _"___ I_,_m,im,`| ‘mm U._,nsp0|_\,__l 4,, :init plain at way' hy' wlileli they iuiiy he f lm- fa-a, ii 1-o|i.~'illei':il»lv iiliillliei' nf_

. , _ _ _ _ _

siipplied; im-n ot' :iirtioii then rmnliriliiiiii ll_i|‘, ()tl|lir.~4 die iliiiii_il.'. lr.|ii-poi _lkmg and do the Wm-k whip), has bm.” i latlu_l| in the lia|_'ir'ls 'iii uliivli they .iii__ pliiiincd. Pci°souall_v we iuust both think, and do, or we sli:i.ll iiiiiouiit lo little and the world wil-l he lel‘L in its

lieziltliy pciformance for healthy peo- misery. '

x it w

GIVING AND (ll'l'I"l`lNG:-"W, M.

B." asks "\Vli|cli ls the holler, giving

r getting- " The iiiiali who spake as

,rroiiiid that they merely represented never man S'D!‘_k0 flfllfl. “lt is iunre

blessed to give tliziii to receive." ’l‘lils

Bern" Llked R in' contrary to the practice of the_iiv-

rage man, liut_ln liarmoiiy- with that

ol' the folloivers of ihlm- who iiiade this striking remark. There ls no use

enyinig that all iforiniil iiien get pleu- urc out of getting; there ls :i fascln-

ation which comes from success, but there is ii different nnd a lasting pleas ure which comes from giving.

* -illwisiii liicilils

In the course of his liddiross to 'the

Rotary Club Thursday, Dr. Knight touched upon the reason which caused the Hon. Mr. Biillantyne to close the lbbster hatcherlos. Iii one wordi the

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Bsi“l'EU‘°leTT »‘l_'.; _ ,~(.,__ __f_iiT-S D;5__,\c_ ,uint

Wei. il. " " F- "` E 5 ltiriiit _,qw I , giwl

pride: “This than was born on suo\ s - , "~.* _

camo tolisht tint Mr. _

dramatic crltlo of the

in 1910 at the time

U PURE WGOL

very scarce article today the trade. _ - _

‘ are tailored to a nicety_

- - stvle and priced to sell

mlEhl. with the sanetlon of the Gov-, ernment take 'plays to neutml coun- tiles ln order to cieate iii them ii sentiment fnvoiable to Brltlsli eul

attach to any accusatloii he might mm was UJUY denied by the Press m_1ke_ however preposterous it Buiesu lt wns stated that no such

_ ii

To the man who appreci-

ates a really first class suit these suits will a p p e a l

strongly.

We invite an inspection

your earliest opportunity

_tho~e really highgrade suits ,_ at $2500 will not stay with `

us long.

Salome nt this time con I d $ 3 5 ,,

Tliomac Grein a theatrical manager Smut” an u“p"“u"‘l °“"“P’e "Pell

_n Mr_' Bilmgfs paper me vigilante public sentiment, 'mil that lt could

' ' have no ofleet but i demoiallving one .-1 » |

pon .ill who i-iaw ll lt ls also plnln _ I

at th British <ensoisliip in leaving w u

WORSTEID SUITS

We were fortunate enough

to secure about 50 high grade pure wool Worsted Suits _a

' These Suitscome in lovely shades' of Brown, Steel Grey, Black and Green mixtures

three button single Lbrcasted

111

at HS

,,,,,,,, ' ioi GRAFION srusnr _

in beautiful at the hear-

. - _ _ 1

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. ` I

,__ __ _

be _

__ . _ - . . I i

_ _ ' ._ . ‘l ' ` ' ‘ _

soot-0-iniliai. .

T-

--- 's

sole reason wiis iiieflhrieney. Accord- iiii; to the ziiiniiiil reports of the sup- ei'iiilc-iuloiits of our ‘t`o\ii'leeii Dolli- inloii liziteheries, lil-most exactly two- tl"li'rls of the eggs died. ’l`he death Oi

ruiigli 'iiszige iii semipiiiig the eggs oi`l`

ptrflv' through lack of l’i'esh-sea wat-

tliefael that the new oggs ol' one siiiiiiiici' ivcre iiilxcd in the li:itl'liei'y j_.1~5 with eggs ol’ the previous suin- iiier, uiiil pni‘ll_v beifltiise the i}'i'i\d eglrs lu the li1iti'lici'y jars siilot.liei'ed and 'polsoiiiiig the imiiaiiiiiig living ones.

'ports ol' the 1<‘islici‘los Dcpiirtnieiit it

nirencies of conservation condemn tliciiisi-‘l\'es, llul this is not all. Iuveli

lli<' jiirs iiliil pliers into the lziiiks wl\i~i‘e

ollieis still lie ellen by bolt( in fish .lkc iuiiiiei is soon .is llu\ iie s‘p lioiiod into the water. ‘ “Wliat 'proof' its there" -it will he ask- ed, "flint these losses oi'_('\ii‘ its slated." lii other \voiiI'.~i liow hail the oulpu-L ol' tho li:ilr'liei'ies been f'lier'kPd _ '|`hi> i‘epoi't:~i ol' tlio llilolnlgiezil l`{oal‘d-\ 1 of (‘:i1i:iiln for the _\"¢‘iii‘s lllltl, :ind l!ll'i` lans\\'i~r llivse qiiesliiiiis, nil-fl eau lun lliiid on upplleillitiii In thu Fi-sli4'i‘il~s tDep:ii'lineiil al, 0tl:i.\vii_ lliir apart iil- logclhei' l'i'l:iii lils. Dr, Killl:llt's ro- ports to the lllolrigiriil llo»:ii'il. iiiii.i|'y liitclldgeiit flsheriiicn and not a few oliriervuiit caiiiiers' dl.~icovi~_i-iid the

lfutilily ofthe llntclierles for tlieiii- selves. 'l`hclr method of discovery' was slnipllrlty itself. Tliey took ii berrled lobster, tetliered liei' by a cod line to a wharf or stone and found that iii ai week or -ten days she had hatched' out every egg. 'l`lic cniiellis- _ion wltlcli fisliorinmi drew from tli-ls sliuplu expel-lineiif wus' that wlillc n iiiotliei' lobster liiilt-hos out iilnio:-it

dvliiiiied on their wily tai the sexi; i_iiiil_

_ .

every' eflg. the hntclierles killed two- thirds of the eg-gs wlll-ch enter them.

Nor was this all, around ul'ni.ost

every liatclicry every season were re- ports ol' jiiis ol’ rotten eggs being einptieil into the sea. These were some of -tho coiislderatlons which ni:id-o the iiioro obse-rvaiiit cnnners and llslicrmon doubt the value of tho liate~liei'ies_ The evidence which the Biological Board supplied was merely in the way ol’ 1-ori'obni‘ntlon. Microsco- pic exziiiiiiiution ot' the eggs ln the liati-liing jars at the beglnuilng of the season showed that two pei' cent ot' them were new eg-gs and could not hzireli out sooner than a year. About eight per cent. iiiorc were dead, on aeeoiiiit of the iiijiiry or neglect to ivliluli they' had been .subjected before rciiivliiiiiig the lilitolicry. -' These dead eggs, iiioxti'lcziIil-_v‘ lied up with the living. poisoned or i-iinothered tho good eggs iiiitil towards the end of the sea- son there were not more tlian twenty per cent. ol' tlioni lillvc. No wolid_o_r that sonic 137 jars of dead eggs were llirown into the Georgetown -linrboi' at the end ol` the liatrliinl; season last _vi-:ii'. ,

.~\iiollii~r topic riii ivliieli Dr. Knight

.siinke was wprollui-tluii ol' the lobster. 'l`li<- :ivi-i'iigs' niiuilier ol' feiiiiiles eariy~ lui; <",:i:_- l:: only h<-lweeli four liiiil live pei' liiiiiilroil. llizit is so fair us the Blo- loglail lloarrl has leslerl the lnafter. I.-ieiil. lt. f\_ (lnrdoii, Inspector Duval, and Siipei'iiili-iutoiil :iiiiiiel Wilmot, all :igroe that lu the clplitles und early iiiliiictlcs alinuit from two-thirds to llii'ei--l'orlli.-i ol' the loiii-:iles all enr- ried iiuas. (‘oiitrast these iiuinibers with li|l=r~rv.iiloii.s uuiile upon the North 1,~.lini-e durinl: the -past two \veel<s~ diirliig l’oiii' ol' wlilch days Mr. .\iilli'ew ll:i<-koll wont out willli llsher- nieu. aizifl <-ul ol' »lz"»5 liiiiinles cauglit ln ;'ill0 l_i';ip_s, only one bei'i'ied female was louiiii. iiiifi' it iiiesrf-iiireil only l0 /inches lu lr-ii'gt.li_ (Toiiplc lliis' wlitli the furth- er l`-acl that only one per cent. of, the lcii lucli .feliiiiles carry eggs ench year. and llie l`iii'lhr=.r l"act .that tlilrty-three pci- cent. ol' the 14 lncli lobsters carry eirgs and lt wllrreiidlly. be -seen how short. s-llzlited oui°~pol-icy has been in klllliii: oll siieli a lilgli percentage of our adult lireediliiig an-l-nials. We M6 todiiy cutting ol`l` our futiire supllly Of lolislers by' eniiulng the immature ynuiil.: and by <'iiiiii-lug also the few re- maining. adults.

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timely death.

i\Z5\

w; i 21,1 43 ffl’ i l

cs and llved to see them -hill; they had! . K' DN-E\|Y f C` ,oil \. '°""’f'/‘f/=.-w, m¢_~_;_~ ~

ss~`\¥

- __ _ ___ __ Who Takes the Chances ff-i_'e

hi' ` Who runs the rlsk when the bread-

~ o

-f Whatever chances a man may rightly tnke for himself, ‘

there can be no excuse for subjectlng others to a. rlsk

W ._ asalust which they cannot guard. ,

The Great-West Life Policies offer all that can be ds- _

sired ln Life Insurance; low rates, hlgh proflt returns, f and the safeguard of careful, conservative management.

Tun. Onuesr Insummcls Aneucv

Z _ -.f fa Q In Plume:-_ EuwAn.n Isl.Anm - f4__\5-7/I/4_4//V////ff*7-4>1<¢7/Mffv-'fw//mfwwf' //mf///, /2//7//2{¢2&Z2Z7X;?;Z2}J;»i/Z`-}/Z7ZfHv////_www/cw aw//4( ,_~a'.f. f {;»..i<,=.'-'f.

' - ' wlnuer neglects to secure the protec- ' » tion of Llfo Insurance for those depen-

- _-= -' dent upon him? .

Not himself surely, but those _ for -, ' _

wliom lt ls hls duly to provide, run the rlsk ot lils un-

- l _ _'i_i'_

i 1

59'b| Queen St Charlottetown PH ~

HYNDMA/Ni ls, 1- C<.7,_l_ii”i;i ‘

Kid Gun Metal and Patent_Pumps ` _

Ladie’s Pumps from $2 25 to $Q.00. Misses Pumps from $1.65 to $2.50._ Children's

one and two strap; $1.10 to $2.35. Newest styles. All big values at these prices. .

i Goi-ir Buos