1' JY; 
:__: . 
ii 7
.-~.1l: ,.-
2 -.,i, -.
 ; ;l,_3}_; i

iii  5
-li-#3 Y -'
'."'t ii.
,é  
.ill ' “
N,
 - ‘lil
i` °"
- ‘ i
.it - -
`l.-‘,.`. t -
~;v;e;~f<-=-'- .-‘"1-er-;‘=-=`.i=é»}
42-,-i=Ӥ` `
3 'W1
 .-`§-il Li
2.5-"1, '
1 v 
,i
§,,<¢,;wF-`.,-;lw~<--» , :»f_-v:-s~1s;-_»»:- 
r. e<r.w,.:r~;r.s- ,-ig,-»-,,_.g_-_..
‘.11 _'fi '73 f:'=;1' _-.‘ ._

it 
1 i”-
 _iii
.. _.nl
-_-
I It
.i ,.;
 ,-
'.-i.
if if
 1_1
. t ' i
. g,
l 
.,`--.11 ir;
; li’ 
l E ii
 lr.
* rr 5 '*' - ~na<\su e ‘ ‘
 .- '-:¢'-\ ~ 
 §.:"'*1‘“»'i-`.':`.<:f-2?*-_2__°,F._~,~,
.rj . ‘ -#_-1'
....,.,.,  ...._..
;.; :Jilin ~‘:'-"
. -l-ll
‘ ‘il
» ,.7
_ ga
fy
 if
cs .  
 -
1 1.
li
1
.
_ .i
-.
.-J-_+;1~.-
ii'
.2
v
xl
ring it APRIL
it -'ev
_ g 
--: ,' 'l'|"lE -:--
_il_ita[lii_iieiuwit Guardian
\
Alvartlalng Phono .. .... .. ..=.- tra  '~1-‘ 1-1-----133"
iubaorlptlon Phono .... ..  .. .. .. .. .. .. ....182»2
Newland Edit, Day Phono  .. .... .. ..  ,.133
News and Edit., Ntgin rtiann   .. .. _.1182 4133
Head Ofilca at Charlottatovm lranch Office It Ullm-
mratao. Aitui-uit, soul-to and utonngua. 4
London Office. Marconi House. sri-and. W- ¢-
ml
rrniitun...     ....A.A.au-tim
Managing Editor  .... .. ........ ......J. R. lurnatt
TUESDAY, APRIL 27. 1915.
CANADA HUNOURED
lt was not tsltrouph a spirit of boastfuiness that the`
cheers went up from the hearts as well BS the llll`0l\lS 0l
those who read yesterday morning's telegrams telling of
the bravery of ottr Canadian soldiers at Ypreti. It Was
rather the petit-up gratitude and pride of loylll P90139 when
they found that their sons and brothers and fathers had
found an opportunity io do their duty. and that they did it-
i-`ront our meagre and censored despatches we cannot
tell just what our brave men did, what they accomplished
or what it cost them. It is enough, for the present, to ktiow
that what they did brought congratulatory messages. “ten
thousand congratulations" from meti who were in a posi-
tion to know. and. greater than all, the personal congra-
tulations of the King. f
Henceforward Canada assumes a new place iti the Em-
pire and "in the sun," a place bought for lter by her sons;
the “brightest gent in the imperial diadeni" will hence-
forth shine with it brighter lustre and will have a new
Significance.
The hearts of ('anadians ever.\`\\'ltere will thrill with it
ltew life as the result of last weeks achievements by her
soldiers. That they would do their duty we knew when
they left; that tlicy could do it in such fashion as to single
tin-in out front atiiuttg thi- vctcratt soldiers of Britain and
Frztncc-~~'ol<lii-rs wliti hitlti-rio had occupied the highest
lt-vi-l in ttiiiiiary giory-we had not dared to hope. And yct
this is wlicri- they stattd to-day, among the worid‘s heroes.
All lmnonr to titcnt! Tlicy arc being joined by more
(‘atiadiatis. mi-n of the same blood and the same spirit, and
when the time again comes-and come it will-for doing
their duly they may be depended upon. .\'ow-and not uit-
til now-arc we part of the Empire, sealed \vith tlte self-
sacrifice and the blood of Canada`s sons. The \var will go
on to ‘it glorious finish; what has been attempted will he
carried through; freedom will again have been bought and
fattada will have paid her share of the price.
~_______0____l___
POLITICAL CLEANLINESS
"Sir ltobcri Uurdcit has, says the Toronto .\'t-tvs, torn
thc strangliiig lmttds of lltc grafter and the ntiddletnan
from thc throat oi” Canutla. The dontinioti has long waited
for tht- iippeariiiti-v of a public man with the courage to
pttt thi- welfztriy of the country ttbove every other consid-
erittiott. Now that slit- hits tliscovcretl hint, she is not like-
ly to li-t him reliiiriiiislt his task for itiatty ycitrs to coins."
li is to thi: credit of Uztttulla that, throughout the length
utiil hrcadth of tltc country. from the press of both political
parties. thi- tletermitiatioii of Sir Robert Borden to preventl
graft and i-vi-ry uppearattt-e oi` it. wltetlter through friend
or foe. itil.. bw.-it tittgrttilgittgly' applauded. \\'-e had become
act-ustonteil to seeing the protecting mantle of partisanship
thrown over nit-ti who regarded thc public revenues as
lcgititnatg- prey, to seeing the whitewashing processes of
friendly commissions applied to crimson political sins.
The public generally recognized this condition of affairs;
they saw tio way out: the mantle anti the whitewash brush
wt-re in the liantis of the party in power and thc country
was powerless. . .
.\'o\v there has come it change. A matt big enough to
dentanil that those wlto follow his lcailcrsliip shall ltavc
1-lcitti liittiils has :ippciireil on the sccnc and his coming is
itailcii with it sense of rclioi' and coliiiricntzc.
'l`hi-rc arc grafters in in every country in tho world.
but compared with thc hottest, upright honorable mon who
would scorn to be implicated in a crooked transaction.
they are few and i`ar between. in this (‘anaila of ours
we have them. it-tv also, ltttt the heart of thc great major-
ity will stand every time by the tttatt who dares to do
right. in his refusal to excuse the wrottgdoings of two of
his own political followers, in declaring that whether fol-
lowers or oppctictits, all who would endeavor to cttriclt
thteittsolvt-s by extortion or graft. would be hold to it strict
arrroutttitig, Sir Robert Borden has strcttgtltt-ned his hold
upon the Uitttadiati public witit ti grip that cannot be shak-
en. <`attatla, on the whole. is clean: it ltas tio place t`or
the graftcr or for ilic party who will pcrtttit grafting, The
coutitry net-tis strong men at thc helm and any loader who
will insist upon clciinlittess in his own party. even nt tlte
expense ot` losing the support of the unclean, will hold the
cottfidence of the people. The recent revelations, exagger-
ated though they wt-re by those wlto endeavored to turtt
titent to their own political advantage, and the cleaning up
process iviticli followed tltcm have dottc more for the
purification of Vattudiatt public life than anything else in
the history of (‘attatla.
lt is a lesson in fcdcrul, provincial atid civic politics.
No party can iittccessfttlly carry a grafter; it has every-
fltlttg to guilt and nothing to lose in ridding itself of every-
thing tltat savors of uttcleaniinese.
` Atisriiiruct: i`
The clergy of t‘hurlottetown. P. E. l.. working with
the Goverttntcnt of the province, have instituted a move-
ment to secure a general pledge of abstinence front alco-
holic liquors during the war. The success of such a move-
ment may rcnsotiabiy be desired. lt is a falling back on
moral force to combat n ntoralweakttess. And the fact
that it has been started in Prince Edward lslattd is evi-
dence that legal enacttnettt to make men absiainers. which
has litany unwise advocates just now, ia likely to be a
fallureu-Montreal Gazette, April 21.
With part of the Gazette’ti pronotiiicentettt we heartily
agree. The success of the movement is certainly de-
sirable attd the addition of the ' oral force" of volun-
tary abstinence to the legal forcghitplied in the prohibit-,
my in ttioutii mate ii most eitsciive combination. ti in that °lll¢°fl mil men It the trim! mwrt the Canadian army
noi. claimed except by “unwise advocates” that the pro- boot as preferable in and'nture'dttrabie than the Britiah'-i
hibitory law or any other “ibgal enactments" will "male army boot. ln spite of the unusual conditions, many Can-
mdu abatalners." but it is claimed. and rightly, that i thel iuilan aolilien are still wearing the boota originally aorvod
Prohibition Act, _like the law referred to by a very ancient ont to them in Canada. Only an extroatolrilali
mve as "a ncttootmuter to bring many" to tion of the footwear
eventually
expense of the weak giant of the East. There seems to be
trouble brewing in the Orient.
:"t
long enough to enable those addicted to it to soo the folly
and the waste and the sin of it and so abandon it 'volun-
tarily. The present voluntary movement goes a long, way
farther than legal prohibition but it. speaks volumes for
the effectiveness of the latter that the former is being so
enthusiastically endorsed, not only by the “clergy tl Char-
lottetown" and “the government of the province" but by
Prohibition Act has laid a splendid foundation for the
present voluntary movement. ~
AT THE Fll0NT '
That new developments in the war zone may be ex-
pected ln the very near future is indicated by the colour
of our despatches during the past few days. The recent
final effort is about to be made-or has already C001
tnenced--on the part of Germany to break through the al- 1
lied lines for the coast cities of France, or on the part of
the Allies to sweep the enemy out of France and Belgium. D
'r - .‘
week was by far the most stupendous effort of the war in a
it is interesting at this stage to note what Great Britain a
cided.
has so far done to prepare for this struggle for which the A
army at home stations was between 130,000 and 140,000 d
strong. This included non-combatant as well as com-
batant corps. Behind it were the reserves and the tex-ri- l
torials. the latter, however, being it. home defence organ-
ever they were required. Some of them were used at first
to relieve regular battalions on foreign service. which were
hurried to reinforce the fighting line in France. Later,
however, territorial battalions and other corps were dis-
patched to the trout and now they, or men trained in them
f
(
m
is to be understood also that the men sent to France are
possibly not a third of those enlisted, equipped and drilled g
There has been all the time the possibility of an invasion S
might be made, have been formed and kept in readiness. By
every account, also, the men are well armed, provided and D
ed; atid what has been lately reported indicates that in S
»ouragc and capacity they are well up to the standard of _
to the 1\lart_ic. showed in uncxcelled degree the highest _
Accordittg to statements made recently in thc llouse uf U
vice lit Frattcc. Possilily 200,000 have been dropped off the
a million men ntust have been moved front Great Britain
or its possessions to share in the war. This is less than
the estimate of non-military observers, who several times`
during hostilities have illustrated tite public‘s weakness for
ntagnifyitig the size of large bodies of troops. It is, how-
ever. the largest British army ever assembled, atid means
at tremendous amount of work designed and accompllslted
sincc in August last, with some 40.000 men, Sir John
1-`renclt, disembarking at Boulogne, got into touch with
the French army attd began the trying, costly and weak-
ening campaign which ended with success for the Allies
when the German advance parties were almost in sight ol' ,.
Paris. The army in France docs ttot, however, represent
all the work of the organizing department of tlte War Of-
fice during the past eight months. A considerable army of _
British atid indian corps is operating in the valley nf the
liupltrates and giving at good account of itself. Forces have
been scnt to East Africa and West Africgt. where severc
fighting on a small scale has occurred. There is a large 1
body of colonial, Indian and British troops in Egypt, and '
British troops are understood to be with those of France
preparing to aid the navy in clearing the Dardatielles attd a
opening a trade route to tlte Black Sea. The organization l
of the army in France, however, has been the most specta-
cular parl. of the work of Lord Kitchener and the War 
Office staff. A
No praise can be too great either for the patriotism of
the men who make up the army or the applied business
capacity of those who directed the work of preparation and
equipment. The people and the administrators of tlte
Fnited Kingdom have gone beyond anything that was ex- a
pected. and what they have done is 'warrant for believing
that whatever else is required to win an honorable peace
will bc done with cqual readiness and ciliclcncy.
`t‘"®EEi?°rtotitit:s
in view of the possibility ofa Dotnittlon elecilott in the
near future it will be interesting to recall thi- vote polled
at the last two clct-tions. The following table gives
the popular vote polled by the provinces at tlte elections
of 1908 and 1011:
1908 1911.
(‘otts. Libs.
2.'i5.a'i0l» 207,078
126,424 ' 164,274
54,500 57,462
34,945 40,192
14,286 13,998
Manitoba ._ .. 30,915 35,071 34,781
Libs.
£222,401
150,844
56,588
40,716
14,940
Cons.
269,030
159,262
55,209
38,880
14,638
40 356
Ontario . . . .
..
Quebec
Nova Ssotiit ..
New Brunswick
P. E. 1. 
,of Prince Edward island is to prohibit the use of almhol_“
the clergy and the people of the whole province. The C
activities around Ypres in which our own Canadians played In
ust be a large proportion of Sir John Freni.h’s army lt ll
to remember. and forces to repel it, wherever a landing C
those first despatched, who, in the retirement from Mons `ll_
qualities of discipline and lighting strength. ln
(`.otnntons. tht-rc are some 750,000 British soldiers on ser- T
rolls from casualties and sickness, so that altogether nearly Q)
sl
-All
The part which the great British Do- two years ago. to discover Crocker
inions, and especially Canada, are Llllld ln the i.'r0l_€l1 lwrth and who ha-V0
such it prominent and creditable part can only mean that, laklng ln me wan llluslmles anew not been heard from since last Ang-
ou the initiative of one'or both of the belligerent ll0W€l'S- the ll-emendolw lm ol-lance whlch at, “st when they were M' Etah' Wm be
3 ' lllfllled YO the 'l'€ClDl‘0CllY S!l°\l€§le ill c-um of natural history, it was ati-
911_ Recent history has demons"-nt. nounced here tonight. lt was explain-
efl how much me welffue of the Em' of 'th rt but that the relief ex
tlum v -
ire hung upotr the decision which the dl - bl. - l
he battle which raged there during the last da\s of last C pe "0" W “h W" be ‘med ‘mt “t a
` better patriotism of Canada prevailed l
 and that Canada is today in the best , 
possible position to prevent the cont- ' ' “ 
011118 of supplies by hor powerful '
ilill THE Will  ,.  ' - t
___ This should afford food for some 
thought for those Liberals who work- llls/f" 5 . '
Hnadl W0\||d MVC IICCII ed so hard to destroy the fiscal iudc- £55 /  ...- ....,..
hcl 1 ., -
pless "°“"”"°e °r mm'  A A nt   1 ButtefiCkS .
___ nEi..iEi= sxesotriou 'ro oo  -' V ‘ _
in sz/\nc.l-i + `< “
NEW YORK. April 22.- A relief ex-
l- pedltion for Donald B. MacMillan and
his group of explorers who set out
P sent. out in July by the American mus-
ed that no fears are felt for the safely
\ , , ., ,
anadian people gave in rejecting the cost of $25,000, will be'.sent as a pre-   ` `~s’}>_fn f
mpg,-igigh gl-me policy of the Laurier caution because the second winter in " - 5
it ~ \\' i rn :neat e and the issue has not yet been do . the Arctic generally has the most tell- _ - ’ - -- - - - -
ll 95 9 r Goierllllleflt. _ lug an-ec” on explol_ers_ _tar ttiiao_voi.uur “_:~|-5-mu.i-4.-iam-r-\l
it “'33 argued the" that “`°‘P"°°m" The relief rt will sail aboard _
- P8 Y
S Dl'0D0S9ll ll! U10 Kll0X~l"l°fldllli< the Glendale, an auxiliary ship which
greement. would place the natural Will C031 “lid lll'0ViSl0n at Sydney, and
nations have been watching eagerly through the long win- resources of Canada absolutely at me will be boarded there by tl_l@ DRY! lha
ter months. When the war began Great Britaln's active m
_ ° 8 5.
Wltcre would Canada have been in ymmg soldier who had survived the
t ' this war if the Laurier reciprocity flertnan bullet. fell a hopeless victim
ungle had succeeded? Wltat. help f-0 UUPld'B Bl1llftB- 'fliers ia ti little
' would this country have been able to _ _ _ _
ive to Great Britain in ensuring a It xc culled the Que."-I MMT ('m"”l'
ure fowl Supply at lllvflerate wal? is tnstatred in the twtet formerly
ould it have been done at all? used by Queln Victoria during her
The Laurier policy would have S0i0lll‘_ll Oli the Riviera- If iS 8
laced the Canadian food supply ah- _€:;:_f;"‘l:‘_l~;___sl_;‘;t-___ “‘:_‘§i__;t;‘ie“°‘;\“‘z_°ds_§_:_3'
olutely in the ltands of the United . y ' H . S
States. in the hands of those who con- 910,,-1y_ allen with the assistance Ol
ol the “market of ttiticty millions." canes. A week or ten days ol sun-
Cattatlu, with tho other Dcntinions. lfhlllc “lid lH1|lU'Y i\ll`. lllltl U10 llgllfll
is contributed cnurntons stores ol` ‘S WEN- '-110 BYGS brighten, the cane
lti\ap_t`ooilsttt_fl`s for the ntotltcrlantl. llUul_lSh_ They are nllmlml 8 month
ln- lint;-(1 States have held.. Ulll fl" but oftcu in_ it fortnight the invalid
lie liighcst price for tltcir t`ood sttp-‘ni ri-tidy lon the fri-nt again,
lies. lleciprociiy would have enabled H‘tl`0 Came l‘€Cf'l1'-1!" ll y0\ll\lZ Ulllcel'
- bckon in t one of the iii"-l-ind
tlti-nt to exact that highest price on _ tl lr o . . L...
Cunadiatt food supplies. du fell 1 _  I 't hi h d
eff? °f me United Swtes- Liberals museum said tonight that full details
enied it, but they favoured reciproc- of the relief expedition has not yet
ity at the price, even at that price, been 00lDPl9l€tl-
ust as Laurier years ago announced '_
that he would take the America dol- " ‘ , -
ization only. As a matter of fact, however, the Territorlats lar any day ln pfeferellcc to tl1enE“g_ SAXS AMLRICAN GIRL*
were as ready as the regular reserves to accept duty wl\er- llsh Shllllng_ FAI-llS_ March 24__ -l-he end ol
wlwre Now? _just taken place at Rouen. Noth-
Puts it Very Plainly fairly renked of heather and bag-
iirst week in July. 0flictaLs of the
'HIS BABE KNEEB DID IT,'-
the prettiest little wmv romance has
- ing was ever swifter or more unpre-
tneditatcd It be an at Nic and the
Paradise for wounded officers at Nice.
esccnt. Home for British Officers and
them arrive pallid, feeble, moving
is :tbitndoned or carried with a little
regiments He wits rcitlly n splen-
t ou, mer i-ix ec g , tin
not too hiidly wounded. Hia nnntu
pipes, but we will cali him Duncan
r'I0"SU'U I"Il'>tli
'Lal
for .Mays
FA 'I'  A or MLm.LAN's Marv. lgl /  _- __.
.»_¢_
f.\.\E\\
" "4, ""`>`\'_
_ J/5-.-7 ._r t _
-  .-  -*-1
' gl-wf_11"__;_' '*'
-. '?,’~t.'»’xt""’ ’
.  Gif", "<--_ L
-,;_.;_ - ,_,.., . - '
c .
it .i‘&'___ also ;~.
" §'.';`_`
Material and _
Liningglhrown in
Ladies Tailored Suits and
Skirts---See Paton’s
Window
For Less Money than they can be
Tailored-Material and
' Lining thrown in
lf prices and values speak loud in_ llrinters
ink, Patons’ ought to have a rush wit these
Tailor Made Suits that they are putting on sale
today at $9.48. This price is be ow the Cost of
Material. Most of these Suits are in Blue and
Black with about a dozen Fancy colors and
Checks, the sizes range 16, 18, 34 a_nd 36 Black s
only running up to 40. Styles vvhile_ not exact
are still stylish. The coats are silk lined, Suits
strictly Men Tailored and finished with Hair
cloth bust forms. Samples to be seen 'tn the
Eastern Window. _
The regular prices of these suits ru_n up to
$25.00 and are one of the best bargains that
Paton & Co. ever offered.
$9.48 PATON’S $9.-is
H0-FU I"ll">Ui
pA_G_E FOUR _  _oaannorrnrown ova mari . ' _ g _g ,_ ‘_ J _.  `9¥`5,f.`;,__,i
~_ - _g/_:_ ' ' . ' '.- _-   _I
_ t
-.l,- , -¢ \
Patterns
Delineator A
Patons  
_.r ii 7
ii
This is an aspect of tlte situation Macdonald- It "33 Ni°°'9 mst ex' __ »
' f H' h
"it may be said thiii Canada alottc gcc;-ntr;city_ Why_ the “hon pleaged
has no local interest in fighting Gcr- skirt. ill _t_._ltist years faltltiolismis dui,
. ._ |. _. l_. ll _-l he nm o , 0 ie Spc o c nt .
maui"laf)d_l);:_lllirirl;_LT. l,ll:ll:}.l:l.Ulll._ So Nice followed licr liigblantler
"`"“‘"'"rU 'l' " _ 5 , ` _l about and admired him hugely, sid~
cd to pri-vcnt (nttudu from iollo_vt itg ling “ll to him “ll (.vl,l.yl,__._,___lSl_m_ to
ll‘lll|f~‘ lJ0llffY WlllUll ‘hill Dllmllliu" fuel Whitt. thc kilt was rctllly made
had adopted, and it is to bc presumed uf. _
that a victorious Germany would put
veto upon the Canadian preferential
arifl. Therefore from local and from -l-here was also in Nice at that tlme
'eneral reasons. as Well as fl'0lll lO!f'- n young American girl with her ino-
. -' tlte Fla' and ther. She was Chafmlngly Dre'-W.
lty to the lvtttg and to tl th _ _ th __ __ ____t_ d t
 lll_ egtr-e es teancera
mlm the mb'fm"t of mood ren on the exclusive country club. .\iany
tip, the Dontttiions are all concerned hearts had been laid nt her tech but
lll U10 VlCf0l'l' ‘if the Ames' And H she danced indiiierently- over them
they are interested in the victory, they a1|_ and ll-as supposed to be waiting
~ - ntributin to the cause. lt is for a title. Fate led her one day into
rc co B , _
not only ln men and ln amps mal they a tea-ro_<_>m where _She young High-
in their share but in food in lander C ancgd t° e' A mutual ac'
are d° _g ' -_ ‘ quaintance introduced their.. The
metals tn all those resources without “Mtch was get to the lucl_ llc l.ecelv_
which war i-attttot bc fought. Wltcrcus ed an invitation to cull nt their ho-
thc United Stat;-5, as good ncuirals, tel. 'l`hey w_l:re_: seen strolling on the
luke nL_llll,__r mm slde llol. ll", ,,l|l,.,-_ beach tuget et. Day after day iin ir-
but. tltlnk ottiy_of tie owu__ __8_lde_ Nice whlsDcl,e(l_ Hmlled and
in Betting as bigli a price as DGSHWIG watched with the southern avidity
for their foodstuffs. the Dominions 10|- r0man¢¢_ Could it be the dim.
have done all in their power by gifts cult one was caught at last? Caught
 1-- ;,°,,;;- i::...‘;:° °-i?..1: 53: .';‘;’:‘,.I'.‘;°‘;iiii
“ce” large ‘m “mags pp y ` wzaged. Then, as an afterthought
stuffs to the Mother Lountry for the ll re Clive hem “e c C e to
t e SPO fat. r abi d ,
moSec,,l,0,, 0, th, ,,.,,,_ ,l-,,,.,, ,,.,. her., in _,lme,_lm_ his wwe he Cham Telephone Your Order For The Silverware
think of ltow Liberals a fcw ;.'s.-iirs ago nd to bc, in some tiiatuttt part. of the _.ll
titer that the dress is looked upon
as rather it charming little notional
IN TEN D.\i`.<.
l lr lmcrusl resistible ttiagtictisin drew hiin to her
_ __ ._ _perience 0 at tg lander, and hc (;ANAD|/iN5 ARE
‘fh'°h has 'mt bee" l°st__f'p0“ uw Iljn simply went. to her head. No British li IN GOOD HEALTH.
ttsh pttblic. On lilztrclt .ii the Lonton soldier is more lmlmllll. ln Fmllcc ____
“i\l0r1\i11s Post.” one of the most 111- than the Scot with the time petti-
iluential journals in the United King- coat, or "Tommy l<Ico_ssais,” as his
dont, in a leading editorial entitled F"°"°h °“"ll`0\ie5 "ffe°’~'Um*'-MY “am
The llominions and tlte War" said: mm' uc is so undeniably “ mm sol'
L().\1l)(l.\'. .\pril :21l.- .-\ gettt-ral, rc-
turncd front France states that thc
healtlt of thc (`attudian troops is gen-
erally good. Tltcrc is not a single
case of ctttcrii-; nor is any other dis-
ease prcviilcnt.
will be rcatiiy.
No. 2 gcttcrnl hospital is ttow open
uttiler Major hlcl{ei-. The Canadians '
soon will have a hospital accommoda-
tion of 7.000 beds. Another convales-
cent honte has beett established at.
Bromley by lltirolil Kennedy, of Que-
bec, :ttid the Shorttcllffc home soon
i I- r ynxu J 1 T
Scrubbing Brushes
Scourlng Soaps
Stove Pipe Enamel
Liquid Veneer
Wall Paper Cleaner
Bon Ami
Dustbane
The satiiiary swoop-
ing conlpouttd for floors
and carpets. \Ve have
all size tins at all pri-
ces. Gct some.
iii' ~"-1
ousecieamng Needfuis
Knife Polish
Brooms
Whiaku
Putz Cream
Duatbane
Lye
Ne w Wall Paper
Our Wall Paper (floati-
cr will make your old
wall paper ttcw again.
1t's economical and sat-
isfactory.
Dutch Cleanser
Poarline
Silver Polish
Whitening
Gold Duat
Ammonia
beautify your
You couldn’t wish for a better or more complete line
of housccleaning supplies than we are showing here
now. Everything you could possibly desire is included in
our present offering, here are some suggestions that will
help you houseclean.
For Furniture
Liquid Veneer will
clean, brighten and
f\1l“ll~
iture-niake it look like
new. Get a bottle.
l r ci rotit u on t`anada and British possessions Ula girl was nm ‘“”"" V0" "°"‘"’|U”'ll WH] l"`~*'0fl/0 'l`0 llfighi-eil and beautify
pressel 0'D ' Y D ‘ your time, and vou can rest. assured thai
' ith - tl fn. h d - . ~ . ' _ old llvorware or brass
urged that there was no difference be- Eiga ___¥_$les;‘i’o_§'°““b|E“_° c"i°__I;_un;m22£ your order will he lillod exactly the smite as gf;-B us; Pull Cream “_
tween buying United States and Can- _ ' . if 5°” "“""’ '° th” ’*t""" “"'l. |""'5°"“"5' 30|' ' '
wetc thistlcdown, to be blown out of . , , . . . . . l ll h_.
adian wheat, we must rejoice that the the “-ny ol too such ardent )0ve_____ ectt._ilctlt_o_ i,00llb_.f0\l “_l\lll~ _ Ullll Dll0ll0 0_l‘dt_‘l" *af* ‘md sad* “°°°'°3' 9° 5
_ All except one that loomed nearer 50|* 0 lb 1ll“H!-- at your service. May we rivallctl in merit only by our
34,700
29,675
25,622
1.285
Saskatchewan 33.415 25,563 51.924
Albcrtn . . . .
. . 23,779 19,746 37,209
British Columbia 13.412 17.503 10,350
Yukott........ . . . .
..  829
588,016 563,547
Liberal majority 1908 . . . .
..
'rite Toronto` News is authority for the statement
had andttboooinoarnore
IQIOGIIWII
sense
oiotll
   one dny she appeared on the street
- - - H '- - 150 Beer & GUH
ilut, Fate went. on modelling hiir St¥€€t
624'09f _669’557   little romance. Young Macdonald
' ' ' '
 'f"°9 4-2-2- _ was found to be not quite strong
C°""°"a""° "’“J°my 1911 ' ' ~ ' - ~ - ' °
-~ “"~46| Filrnlahad by W. 8. Loulon. enough yét. for tht; trenclites. He was '___
ll h -1 Y;
Nohis .., ..,\._ C , 
MY “IGH lou MY BABY Coulgwariae comecle Shl;ucan0i`; ggnifrc
_ _ l _ -' 1 i
_ _ e .' " . N
ltr Bicltstlicldi a Gi-rntan Socialist it-ado dcclar _-___ A Cl l¢8l'»¢»'! Wil-|\ hbl” m0'-Mr. that lu _       |
' a
"°‘° 'he may M' May 3 ° “sf nf' G to ba done. They were married very
. ‘"5 1°' °°°i°"’7' but' may °° °v quietly a few days ago at Rouen
Japanese politital associations are urging the Govern her ndghbor M 11,;-“if Lot har mot md ow when is Dwtm lmdm
ment to take drastic measures against China, on the to through life be: Nobiease oblige. _mami to' “Wine” a_"__'t_Z° _“__ oil _ A YOU Will fllld _ll.lSlZ_ What y0i.l.W8Ilil in
ground that that country is ignoring the dignity of Japan. Wig :UG ‘Digg  :igg gn' gl, gl-|¢| 0( ¢|,¢ woman who l,l,y,7 -
As China it only offence is that she wishes to be left alone. “"° “Vs” einer through wrlmlty or But when a curious friend asked the
it looks as if the agltators in Japan were prompted by an oregt gémlng but may her “me girl how it was that aft-e resisting
ambition to see their count|'y's sovereignty extended at the fee; trend trstiquiliy lifo’a common 23.13! sg: :_§°:l:_9°:___:° 
my nie in eurud with nsittiei- lt lf," ,-tho., ‘gmail bm~lmm'
nor watt .but give her a
____mo___ I - “_ md" a frm 3iba_t _did it. They were quite irresis-
IUYII'
make lm- face lovely to |101' .._....._...__..._.....__
the public pan
front. No one saw tlllim PRN. hui
 and ,,,,,,,,,_ C,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, was ,,,.,, S“mSf that .vu slit li it wut- Cf-11 iw 150- Sweat Sliver Polish-
|»>ie|»»c+iit4»»soii<++aimx+iit4»iieo»t+»<+ax-0 and the eoldiw- was culled w the
~ nlone, and Nice was bereft of her Phgng Q
sent to Rouen to o g er tempor
and only aumc out °'
and never
BEAMEWQ STRIKE.
my little
, _ \_ -AT GLASGOW BND8.
uc --- i
ttnttistts or ni 11...... ~ “W”
  ary work Af. once a message flash ' "' ` =-1
_ ~ - , ‘ - ' . r, ~" -s , ._ ‘p ' ~- g-_ g
that the Socialists of the Empire are unanimously in favihir beIm'll;“r§o{.°rg;';itba;’,%;:3lthlf;l.g;,‘;:é gqgli Ed "°al‘é° le" behind t” '°"°“'_ ' ’ e
of peace attd are earnestly seeking a means to brittg it ,wr anyghing to mm- her happiness wit' e m t
about. Perhaps the more militant German parties will in But. give her n contented spirit, lv-in-' BAM-; KN];}-;S |)][) ['r_ l     
due course of time be glad of the activities of the Socialists, ls*-¢l'lD8 llallda. and willinl Wet- Y-lllit _ g
vlww methods ln normal times they condemn- h" ""°'°“°" '““’ '“‘“"l';° 1°’ 'hx Aim that only one stung n-iniineit L __ _..._ _. ..
.l
our big showing of extra high quality'
poultry netting. Our poultry netting is
o LI
strong and durable-th/e kind you want-1-,
at the very price you wish to pay. A
Call and see what splendid values we
' are offering in thisline.  » ,
nnnhlnnnuh ___
Fennell  
I
1
\