‘;“.`f I iz. 555 H-3 if i iid .<3 E' ;. li.; 'l 1 i;$_ “ _--:_._ f~i‘i€‘~ -1~=l*"l¢.fi.'n3`l _ W, - ifiii. id 3% .,_. _ _iir i lik' ‘_ ‘ i .i wg; "gi: ’ 2"f`.i" 13;. f 51'; -i f-` :Z ,i i i 4 l , i i t ‘I _ r ,__, ; _ iw -_.~.,... iii# il?~;,~f~ Flu; , é? 1.41” ` ! ‘~v"‘.;;;.f.-.- i 1%; ily? 2 -e. _ _ il 5. ,. . I i » A 1 5; Il? ,.`~`& -'ii 2 <- ‘.' . * -lv. . _ .. ,us »- -wc -ia an f-' r-.--»--$5 caan up eva. pn an »¢¢¢na .sm giiilll ‘ I ` I IW 1 _ ..Y._. ___ _- __- - --V-_-_-; -___-*_-_-_-__ _; v 1111;;;;';:::.:'::.frrfrf.; "muaaipl1aa,‘as,hswhhawaa¢the»u-vices d I `aiaaluder55yoana(ageplacedntae -statetnheil¢!i¢dlt.eth1likahd.Sl& lirearuanwuuaiaveafivimsiiuar ' _`ll=lr1llrlem'llttndayi!il _ment thedreumtaacesprunatlsgtbe orally - ofthebplrehaverespoadedaoltytotheenllliw latent.. li 5 ieaputhnllaryaafenn llalrltiplopiaeaneodpahtidfilhvor il ii isgir movsaiaaad 1'\eIIlitadKiolaad hutthehdlntiouaarethtahrglnatc na-ber ae" aaooéuoopa sooo no aa num m.nbeadalned.‘fheoeutral lgltingpuwuponeapy an -»---»~-»--»~‘¢"° pwiaiuyiaenau amuimaumuuqimno SQXII li|uofl"rm¢:htsrilmy.l.atlisl\d&afnth °_°‘.@'ulF‘i-aaee'spupulati|ndwe!1sanditls_au|natlmpm‘tast lndlstria|part_Coalaadlroulal.aes.fouadrlea,-aauhe i _ _ dairiesanlfar-msahoundinthlsooapiedascuin. - aad.ofnoune.ev¢rythingbeb.iadlheG¢rQn1inealtri 1-- ----- ------ -»°--° °°"'° '°"""1'& tolltoGermanyandislontm1"ranoe1txt.hedmebeing.at ---- »--~ hi ---»‘-`--* »»°°"‘|°.'1'i` any rare. as lang as theeoemy is establlded in Belgium andPr-aaoeittsinapositlontodidatota'msand the mlywaywkhgahonthedesltdchalgehmddvetht ’*"'""°‘“" “Y °' '"5' ianeen oiii. 'rim if vim is hem; nite-ned ny uie amid Nl DUI SDLDIERS ' iuthewestwiththeasaistamaeottheknssianarm-` _armies ii¢aiain¢¢uier,,s¢»id_»lnyi»¢iisren¢d¢dfor un-_ task France is exerting herself to the limit ‘tremendous . . andBeigmm' cando uoluoN.GrveatBrilainis pouring aaiatotheield.andsoia_rhervoIunteers have not hex. Bilhigwilhluthehmndaafposalbibtythat lny¢stevtlay”sGuardias _ "'ha|’u°‘~,'nme‘¢"”’°`dL.\e"v"-mmrilthesupplyuxayintimenotbeeqinltotliedemand for ‘ ‘ f will lhdwithwhir.-hto|ro\'ideouraaldi¢t~iiwit:|iaieldk:itctea ra.lona,andthq|wns¢riptionmsome orm ""‘l'°°‘°“‘”""““'°‘ 1" 2”” ‘°"'“'“‘heis¢|u¢f.Loiunei~liy viioisiioianineiaixer. is Ishveaonaadhruthasand a e_ vaynmedtheirlkdhomeouanrottho-tnpplags omqddlwllrheservinewouldbearetninderto them tbtaatmaiy|_h¢irhi!handklnbuttiiewholeprovinoeu1.v with than inspirit_ in sympathyand in tangible helpful aus. dnid thousand bushels of oats. some thousands of dollars in cash, some clothing and food for the needy Belgians. but how little a bit it was when we remember what they at the* ated by some men m authority. GERMAN 'l'tl0U6llT All :se educated world.” says a United Sw# 'J' mizstbeamaledattherevelations erwhlchthmwarhaabrougbl- W¢h¢4b°¢11 toregardt.hematana.tionoflbirikers_ We od had looked upon them as special lovers ot music, philos- We have done our little bit in emtributlng some hun _ M I 1 _ . Ph tru! are contributing. what they are enduring. what they hmmm amends oiiiabetid ii he *W Q me" 'H-Las! yur dhaveexpeetedofthemaulmnessandbalancing mast often do ther return ured and bnrigrv to their need 3, of edr'atananrhu.lanneinwhlc.htheyorle1rtoi:yhrY .. w¢tl$1.3S. , 1 tmubleoftiavel1iiig_f » 15Daiaty'l'e\A|vnslt"l9¢» some worth upto 40c, in _ - J willow patterns and pure white. iii sl§ li il i §` L' iiii iii* lin stii 81% prominently fn the caste of *For King 1' 25C_ and Country the “book of which Sir Louis Davies was receiving ; silk' you so strongly and adversely criti-l gatulatioua on Tuesday last 0( cised. may 1 in fairums be allowed to having attained his 70th birthday. makes personal explanation. I took;Sir Inuisbas just returned from a the part..l did by Nillesl. and judging ui.-uch needed holiday to New York by the muiiie or the plot and nlariaiid atlanta: City. there was absolutely nothing in it ° ° ~ to which l or any other one wuld take 51;; W_ g-_ Hymima bode” erwnlion I mrried out my part =<-wh. for we afternoon Br-idgwfsciub on dm! *U tlllliuff ;`°“|'T@ | *lf Tnursdav last, when quite a large not responsi e or e ere opemen be - or me may along the lines on wnicnmam °‘ “mf `.'".° ’” ""'°d°“°°' ‘-- " ‘"5 “““u5 |"°d“°°d- T°"” 9?' Premier and ln. llathison have Pe Sir.-As mv name was mentioned con dozen at 25c. ' P The lahaee of the lads’ Sis tailor made, at the price of Cloth $9.48. J Sycml. ' Serge Skirts' for small and large women, worth $2.75 for $1.98 and $2.25. *;`~=`-`=_~a_ .__ li a ' §"»m”yi§?},“n';i'i‘i“2ifi°§'seiciextxifffmd ffm ”°°”°“ "'*‘° 5”” in give mem tieré .tu I should like mf’ ' " "' ‘””"- ~*“°“" at U" 01°' "I explain is that the part which I ac- tea if i..m.»i_ N" 5¢,|¢_ spaaisstcniiweilsiso ` B151 _vet endure before the war is over. A held kitchen `° ha pital: such reminders of the love and sympath! of their irit-im at some would be more deeply appreciated than we ‘m can form any conception of. I ' .tml 1 iii. ofi_ ir '~ nd famine; in ina province 11* _ _ _ _ _ the cost wfztd ;¢- vert' lllllmgainnnitelv little in comparison German ch”`“‘",~h’°"’ been sumnsmgly d‘s”P°m"ng‘ 'ma th; awrefauou 'mi *ncbi* _,Gum bereceived 5,. Slust they be laid to the poisoning effect of the conquest our in-ue wyi on inf bauleseid. °f The time has come in this crisis when we must pre- _ pare ui make some sa1:ri§oe_ Hitherto we have been giving ‘m _ _ out of our abundance: we have not deprived ourselves ot »'° mefmuan and to me ‘_'°rId' _ _ a ‘hgh c‘mfm_ 3 sing” xruun. and te ,mu be mm.” w This somewhat caustic comment was elicited by a Um Enmire ‘base me is at mk€_ and to oursehes 'hose letter written by Mr Ituno Meyer. a German profasor. who libertie are threatened if we withhold our little help when we can give it. We trust there shall be a generous and quick response 1 to the appeal now being made and that when the next Can- e _ _ _ adlan contingent crosses the Atlantic our gifts will ac ku" was me p“m'°au°" M the Phnard pn” p°('m' » nv mem _ “ Gott )lit‘l'ns." which was given the pride by a committee cmtnbuuons sem w am n“,sPapn In me pmvmw or being the best poem offered under certain conditions. D , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ f he ‘nan in h ' h- h h . _ a d it was printed in I-larvard papers and reprinted widely vm .c edged I 6 “wr to ‘_ lc I ev are Sem by the press of the country. The enraged professor wrote -é---0?--Z-'~ to President Lowell as follows:- “B_' in I' t th' dam bl f ' , bg its Dulzliscatgoxlfginfnlhe pligcs oxlath; i?ie:><.a?;_rr:ilu;ntl;' t they do not see any merit whatever in the case for e other side. Sinee the war opened. the revelations ol France. 45 years ago. upon the mind of the entire nation while it has been growing up? That meme indemnity and that conquest have been a curse weannolncodthsopeningofm ` . unesdua-“'”“"”‘nn”“mE! lu: Lfgw prqaaringthepeopleforantatxonthatisatleast being eoatmp‘ ` ` -change. _charat ‘aecunnm mans German had been honoured with being classed among the exchange university professors at Harvard. though the invitation his year was withdrawn in consequence of his active dorts to propagate German views. The occasion of the conniving at its widcr circulation in the press. Harvard I -\'3l'11`3U!~' lflffv it-' 3 S0011 deal Of f¢'€UDS in U11' Vlllled has revealed its true spirit, which is one of unmitigated Sl3l‘:S 0\'@r' the Sinking Ol the Unittfd SIAM!!! tank steamer hostility (0 my country and people and tu their caps; It Gullight by a German submarine. which is described as is the same spirit which animates every word recently "the SFS! direct attack Upon lhf: United States flag." written on Germany by your predecessor, Ag the (img Uthersteamr-rs. the Farib and the Evelyn, were destroyed when it behooves all academic institutions and bodies, but by mines. but they had been passing through restricted especially those of neutral countries, to exert their every areas without pilots andthere was some doubt as to the influence to promote amlty in international relations. to responslbiity of the German govemment. A sailing ship. safeguard the common interests of science. scholarship the William P. Frye. dying the United States flag was and learning. to heal some of the wounds which the war sunk. but an excuse was found in ithe too ardent zeal of has struck. the University of Harvard has wantonly and the captain of the convened cruiser which committed the wickedly gone out of its way to carry strife into the deed: thc Falaba which was sunk with her passengers and hallowed peace of the academic world by heaping insults crew had an American citizen on board. but for that crime upon the people to which it, in common with and above also there was an exc11.s<_»how was the commander of the the rest of America. owes so much. Even our open and militant submarine to know there was an American citi- declared enemies have recalled from such an action. You zen onboard? and thc institution wiiii-li you ri-present stand branded But for thi-1' last. ilu- iiiiliiiig of a full fledged American before the world and posterity as abcttors of international iiteauicr llyiug :- full isiunl Amerimu dag. what excuse tan animosity as traitors to the sacred cause of humanity.” ln: offered '_' The United States press is becoming insistent; this D ' outrage cannot be overlooked. anno! be glossed over. can- ---0--- not be pernlltled to go unexplained. unatoned for. \\'e note that Washington has already been officially _ untitled than the nationality of the submarine that Thus tar the Panama canal has been opvrled It I committed this outrage has not been discovered! _\'everibe- |055- l¢¢0l’diIl§ L0 l’€C0ll¢|!' Dllbliilltfd 5811118. The receipts less there is a demand on the part of at leasta portion of Of U19 C3031 fl’0ll1 JIU! 1- 1914- I0 3139!! 1 ll-’»l. P67500 0! the press that something must be dont-_ The Brooklyneight months. amounted to 52.334.51.124. while the ex- gagie gms ig qu, 1,-ay; i peuditures charged to operation and maintenance reached It is the duty of the Slate Department lo deal prompt- UW Wm 01 32»595-5|3-33- 'H100 WIS llllls. 38 will be seen. ly and vigorously with the Guldiglil case. lt is not a mat- In 9I098~B~0f €XP€l1di¢\lf`28 SIIIUIIIIUIIK i0 3261.093-09 for the ter that admits of palterlng. ll does not even admit of de- P9504 ll1¢l\U°ll°d- 0?- ill 001" ¥0l‘\`l8» I d€5¢l¢ 01 \¢8!'|!' I0 bale. If the German Gevemirient sustains the conduit or P0' CPM- 00 U10 U8-SIS 0! Glvelldllllres. The returns for the submarine olllcer who directed the torpedoilug and re~ M3|’°h 55°* 3 Uma" $Ul’P|l-ll» - cepled and acted was one to which no exception. in ordinary circum-, d stances. could. or would. have ber-n‘ taken. , - 7 I Si t 7 teachers in the Committee will give| fresh impetus to the movement and result in an eamest active campaign being wagedin every parish and dist! trict in the Province in the interests’ that Mr. Alexander McDonald has al ready handed in 144 pledges from lhepa ample thus set by the railway oliicials "1 an era an ex en all ‘ ' ~ ni in- zations_ To specially interest andig, create a spirit of enthusiasm inif these bodies the press might open apr, time the number of pledges handed. q in by each department or body _which B would be an example and cncohrago-‘ pledge. The adoption of your sugges- ton be worn by every person who sign-_ ed the Pledge would in my opinion _ tend to popularize the movement and add many names to the temper-ance 3 lists. And would not visitors to our province bedeeply impressed and edl~ tied at the spirit of our people ex- ductors and traiiinictr. Members u K Provincial and Federal odlcials and employes, tmchers. bunkers. profes~ 1. es of citizens publicly wearing the p oilioxoxoaox-oonaoaoxoxoxasro 8 TIIE llllllblll ,_ am-I-_ m,;,;us_ Heap ioyable evening with games and mu i_____________ sic followed by a daiutily ap inted P THE PATRIOUC PLEDGE ‘“"""' . . . K-/yo - Janles a Sir:-lt is gratifying to all friends U b - I - of Temperance to learn that theffg “bfi 1;? ;°;Z;”i':n§’nr;dE:h; ,Z _ Pledge is being numerously signed. ldamty prius were 'on by Miss De? The in°l“.si°" °‘ an clergrmfm °.“dfBr.say and Bliss .Alice Llcliinnon. l U l I I I Buttenclt Whls ers I for 98C. PA'I`ON’S: i _ l Railway Department. The good ex-_U1 (I the public service, flvic. oviucia i (ine of the afternoon Bridge Clubs ` ' d Fed ! ` d l d to cl corporations, compa es 5 u stitutions and other organi en ii Honor Roll and publish from time to_ months and several 01 me “dies an winners of the prizes for the even- of Temperance. lt is pleasing to note tion that a Patriotic Temperance but- ing., game 'ed Mn J 0 Hynd_ Tn sional and business men and all class- D Furnished by W. I. Lollol. h lim Fullerton, Brighton, gave a elzghtful birthday party for her oungest son, James, last. week. The oung people had a thoroughly en- ‘N Mrs H. Heartz was hostess at a Ph9||e9»6 Special Showing at Freud lad Fagliii DreasGosds,a|isd4lpieoes opeaedto-day. ton & Co. i Victoria Row ll 1 \lrs L. ll. Poole is in Montreal his urek, the guests of Dr. and . Reddy rrong the visitors in Charlottetown . .ls illness of her mster who has osod most auspiciously on Thurs- er prettlly appointed home. Many A ery plrasant afternoons have been ' joyed during the (long winter _ nite expert players. The prim win-‘ '-_ and Miss Gipsy Norton. De~ htful refreshments were served and most enjoyable social evening war t. ' . . . _, Dr. and Mrs. ll. I.. Reddy, Mon- ~f°- -'~°“°°»°"“"° limlssnr mfwffx ~° 4 _ Mrs man SPH! empyigw by Gawain; and omcers of treal, were the host and hostess on' r- ’~` ‘ '1 .1 -¢gam5;,;ps_ 3 - om ;,1s_ mu cada? at a tea 7 I 0 T b m “Y c F' ive” for time Dunkin, who i 'Sf the Government nd Legislature. Civic made many frien during her ' 8 if-" ' ~*° °'~="33~\°'°- -=l Miss Modesty be other nurses who are going with, _ _ r. Arirltrong to Dr. Le Page‘s Hoe- - -Sir Thr Delmeiilor ital at-Iaa_Pann¢, Belgium, and for /or _yqy Patriotic Temperance Button as a to\t~ Mig; 01 un Royal \’i¢w|-in ' en of their devotion to home and lay- H (Continued on page aix)_ n ng line, contains one thousand beds on the d at present has no trained nurs- _ . therefore in response to an ap- Buu0“¢d c\|“5» '°'°’°* peal for assistance, Dr. Armstrong as organized his corps of twenty- “”“' z _ mi" been rn nd vim - "°u_ ‘gsfms ff’ mm; of me mow For every klndol lovely blouse ' f use c Mrs. Robert Fraser of Kingston is .<5 ` is week. called home by the ser- - @¢?”§§§§? ay evening when nm. W. w_ Clark \\*\ tertalued the ladies of the Club at __ ' Buy hon* at ers for the season were -Hrs. Nor- Lf- ` '~" ment to private individuals to sign the ;°;;m¥t"'an§` i';°°6“_¥‘fs' Cm "‘ / *T5* imm- - » .:':.';. ..... ._';.:.°..';'.t°:.“°...‘z.a §“°">' Qfgwgg- beauty ross, in recognition of her rnups 0 “Q ° Hssistanfe to them. The Re: A Sllfuy 'ta ¢ La P e,_ ' nulv snscnoss ras .i‘{_.'.?€u`i¢..;?i... ...{ie..’”f'i... ‘D.....i, Poimgelllulr . y ___ ` W V V F0098 q Cl0l¢ 10 UJE Br- ____ . Q Four strong Waist values in new modes, worth $1.35 Middy m new and charming designs $1-.25 PATON’S. Smart modish designs in q 1 assed _ i I . _ 2:., .5§ll“i°§§?;.°if.?éii.i°$i‘;f’§3$;.?§”‘°°° " "?’. _ / Tailored Shins PA'roN's 1 rr ' ` il vi 11; Paton's. Buy Carpets, Oilcloths and Linoleums at Paton’s. Pat0n`s for all kinds of House furnishings and window dressings. Carpet Sweepers and Vacuums. ' ~ Dress Goods at interest~ ing prices at Paton's. dable` aliti ' Drlrsmfgilhods. qu es m Asplendid range of Dress Silks, Wash Goods and Suit~ ings also Blanketing for Suits and Sport Coats. j ' Good sell' sh herd checks. mg ep Women’s Tailored Skirts PATON'S. Ladies’ Well-lifting Stylish ii'-i “f full-is a guarantee against similar outrages in the future we must find means to assen the dignity of the nation and the honor of thg Hag. We do not recognine. and we cannot afford to recognize. any new-tangled code of sea warfare that _authorizes the sinking of our shipn and the killing of our citizens. We do not wish lo appear as alarm- lots or llugoesz but auch acts as the lerpedolng of the Gulllght. if justified and persisted in.cau lead to noth- ing buta rupture ln the relations of this country with Ger- many. The torpedoing of the Swedish steamer Elllda, is an~ other evidence of the total disregard shown by Germany for the rights of weak neutral: Sweden ls not in u position to make a protest effective. Unless the United States is to be classed with Sweden and other countries too impo- tent to protect their rights the Administration should make the Gultllght case the occasion for a plain statement at its purposes to assure the safety of American citizens and American ships from summary attacks and destruc- tion upon the high sms. __ on r_¢i»i-w-y io. me sole n&aim¢iii _mil me milw- las warning to the German Government: . If the commanders of German vessels of war should not upon the presumption that the dag of the United Qtdeawasrwtbnluguaedfugoodfalthmdshouldde- on the lilgirseaa an Ataerlcenn vessel. or the llvesof dtlnsaa. It would ‘be difficult for the Govern- of the United States to view the act In any other as an iudsfenalble violation of neutral rights, f, f ltiroaldbeverylmil. lndsemto remaeuewlthtlie relations low liliiilly subslsting between the two #villain _ _° __ "Yao 'ladofoaslblo violation’ has occurred. It cannot ronolullod “with the trisadly relations low happily unless Goflllauy aadlmpudmt. reasoning. Wlmstlore wainorsal ntadngtbsattttadeofthetluiteddtstss aaloofwarmaoftlomtobelligaruu, sovornmeatweil afrroetblt -*__*--*Or*----# We are now in a position to draw a profit-and-loss bal- anceaheet of this phase of the war. To hunt down and de- stroy the German foreign service lleet has cost us tbre_e Cruisers- Good Hove. Monmouth. and Pegaiurcountlng me Goeben and Breslau as losses. our enemy has lost one bat- tle-cruiser, two armoured cruisers, and nine light cruisers 01 Nl l’¢€l\llf 'fill' MVS. as well as some smaller vessels. and more than a douu auxiliary cruisers. transports and ll-llrply ships. At the cost of annihilation. the German crui- sers sank Mty-four British merchantmen, according go me |8188! A\||lB|l"l|lY ftilllfll. Thi( ll. lb0\ll 0|le~|,l1l|'d 0( (mg per cent. of the Brltlshowned mercantile marine. Aa against this very trllllng lost. the whole of the Gerumn mer- ¢l1-lll! IIIYY has bsen captured or driven into port, The has of Germany hai been swept from the neu. -__--o---- ’|'\\¢N¢vY°f1rH¢nldnn: luladoraemguvm ii. “nlkfll nun"-4 iiroooedlnsmrviiiai om imma Mwkwmrhtuunmlimnmseomnameaw makoltcleartliathls goverumoutnotheawu responsible iorissuftenee-cniiivaaneiniieii-si¢i¢u.vei-ynliuiy, but very positively. that his "metnoraudu1I~" criticism of the American lpvurnmenfs neutrality was both lgmrmg i ii F Eli _ii iiigig .niiiav Tbedmerieauuoteisadmlrableiatenper, l *E E § il S 3? fi THE GREATEST ENEMY. ed Parliament of the serious damage done to our nation by the tempta- Brltld worknnn.-Hr. Lloyd George phalil:-- - I-K9 uma submarines put together." li2;-flligisliisieii igig i.=?.=.‘i§-i;;§§:° i§;li;.;§E #iii itlgirg Epi: ig § a=§;iRs¥isf§.3§i%» il? 5% 551 li’ ment, and with their passage by Sir matenalv ff" the l°Vel|.¢5t Tiiomiis .=iisu¢tiiis»y_ and an going blouse fashions, come to our During the past few weeks solemn “za t° gi", h'°°1°_§"“°° mean* Dress G00dS and Bl-ltt€l’|C|{ waning; mu bm gsm ui iii¢.\'a- ° “I” °°“"°"- = °°°*"'¢=°* Wi Pattern Departments. tion and Empire iiy nord Kieeiiairi °‘P°°*"‘ *° “ll °° *gf “'§*¢:“"- - ana ur. Lloyd George in regard ui *"1* WW* 1”” for vw U1' °“ 50New Modes In Untrim~ the drink evil. Lord Kitchener warn- 3?’ “ight ma “il “°_`u""" med H313 O D I tions to drink inbred by the salwnl one iii me pieusiii and eiiionliie 7 and the intemperate habits of the f\m¢;5,,m at an 'xg yu me --,M ` _ Home” and “Whiat” glvm by tlie< . used words that call for special enr Knlglxla of Columbu lu their old ba1l` in Queen Bt. The handsome new "Drink In doing ua morn dam; hfmeaftbe Knlgtlrahnluot yet com- in the war than all the Ger- pete ,und acoommoda- The anmuc ¢nu,|-umm ,, “vu-blllvlllvillovlbvforlonsni somoingiinamwmnfsilsglgf rc in ui be hoped um use ner- nemthllonnrew 1001 lvl' IM °r¢¢1~ _llrsely lltendcd. and iiwmtuuadiii; our statements will beheaded both llllotaeammodlouahalllntlzo spa- tlisaupsrabuudsnoeofhuiaor-oi'-pro .in in emu, mum dwlsmmd ofthe home. 'nie "At lnlilyseuiusnrn-“|g_¢|,,,,,. °,,,|,,,“,¢,,‘¢,`Il4mia"uoutnoaeedwltbawhlndrive Joysd,¢¢pg¢|;l|yby;||¢y°.u,fiR,,_ mmuawuuf ""1 °°'\°.'“°'| *M "1 wlwwle Honor-llisuuieiice. -rianmmiml Glove-. dsurvegnsttweiilirorthelrlnaegu. BMS for Growmg ‘ “““”f**r**' -iil;Fi:”if.¢.5’f; ‘ouu~at%“*t J H '.5 U . tailored skirts, small and oulsized skirts. Sgcial $1.98, 2.25 and2.98. ~ AT- ON’S. _ Big sale_of floorcover- ings,1nclud ing oilcloths and squa_res_now on at Paton’s, Just in time for houseclem- . , ing. _ _‘mm_l gable etforts to make the perforutarlop :U suc|ilress‘_miNr.tF‘;~ank Oliver. who ret e en -wrlgh . actor. stage-manzgzi-?vmd~¢i'it;|l;% vafventer. im his shoulduu, was a |10!! ll hilmelt. wlille the other ao- iananarnnnr ,i » - -1; __ that Bifl 0f‘Y0\lm ““""G“" W" ‘>'.E.!-°°°'i-“ll S=m'ib1e.He»1s»abbt» mga i-ifigebif Chi\df°°‘¢.=~\ . ` _‘V _ ' ` /1