Vanguard - -ot.-._ _ is the standing order-other Fm” _._ , l;,‘_V _ _ . __~_L_;fV_» _ -___ » _ ._ _ _ _ _ ¢ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -_ ' > ~'-f.€’1’f‘~*l§;£’E_-i-i_____ _ » -_ on.u'lLorrsrows.ansnD1AN _ A .LJ l' _ _ 4 ._ 1- _ _ ' I ` 'JUNE 3o,'1915. _.. ,; __ \ _.)_ Railroad Watch :_ _ _ -f ' ;.: ; .- ‘|' \ _ 0 The' Wdtham Vanguard is the most - ` successful and widely used railroad watch in tlxe world-and with reason. It is a splendid instrument at a moderate price, with special features for railroad men. 3 It ls very strong., it lias an extra-wide., extra-long maillspfiglg to insure even action _ l and great! accuracy. And tliere is a wind- ' ing indicator on the dial to sllow when tlle watc'l1 needs rewlndlng. - _ » _ \X/lille this watclm is designed for rall- road men., it ls a good timepiece for any- one who whlles to enjoy railroad accu- l racy. 'this watcll at your jewelers L i or if tl1at,ls not feasilale. write to us. l 1 Hll-D IN _NIW _YORK _ NEW YORK.. _lille 26.-'l`\!°__ _lr _.gent pl-o~Gerznsh meetlnltllat has yet been held in‘_New York filled Madison Square _Garden to the limit ¢_ot itscapaeity and pacl¢ed_Madisol_t Avenue from curb to curb from 23rd street to 27th street last night( There were outside speakers on si; stands. Ex-Secretary of State Willihm Jen- nings- Bryan spoke in the Us-rden. auspices oi the-friends of peace, B new organization. Henry Weismann. head oi the United German American Societies ot the State of New York. _ was the presiding otllcer. Other speak- ers, besides -Mr. Bryan, included Cou- gressman l-‘rank Bllchannan, ol' Illin- _ ois, member of the House oi' Com- _ mittee on Naval Aiffairs; Consr¢$S~ mall Henry Vollmer, of Iowa; Dr- Elamanuel Baruch and Jlifellllllll 0'Leary, who have been prominent _ in all pro-German meetings. The meeting was orderly, but there was lots of excitement. The capacity ol’ the Garden ls more than 12,000.and there was not a seat vacant. There l were as many more at the overflow meetings on the streets, so that the tolal attendance came to about 25,000 Mr. Bryan appeared at the Madison avclllle entrance at 8.25 o’clock, and marched down the aisle and to the high platform that had been construct- ed on the north side oi’ the building, amid tremendous applause. He sat in _ the iront row and made a few notes on an envelope, while the crowd roar- ed its approval. Finally George von’ Skal opened the meeting with a- short speech in which he said a meeting -ol this .sort was necessary to show Presi- 1 _dent Wilson that, "real public opinion" was directly contrary to that which ’ he said the “prejudiced press' was try- ing to force on the people. Henry Weismann, the presiding oi- licer, then made his address. Mr. _ Bryall sat not five feet from his side ' with ullmoved countenance, while Mr. _ I W altliam atcll Company Canada Life Bldg.. St. James St., MontreaJ Weismann criticized President Wil- son’s understanding of American pub- lic opinion on the war question, and spoke in eulogistic terms oi’ the ex- , cabinet members attitude and the part _he was to play in forming senti- - _ ment' over the country. Mr. Wels- (> __ g-li___; Qi lnsnn indulged ill severe criticism of ` "“ - ve - Y - . _ , _ .L _ V » the newspapers, and whenever such an utterance camo it was entlluslasti- £1' £.__J T; r r cally received by the audience. " ' _' '*_j 1’ Lv _-T ‘TEE l The ex-Secretary oi State began his speech by saying of President Wilsoll: - "I call your attention to the tact -- _ 1 _ -ls-'_?°"' 1; J 3"-_Q-_1` that in this separation oi’ two oiilcers, ` ` ‘ _ "fl there is no personal element. When history writes this page it will be said _ _ ,Eggs _ _-§f_1FE _._-j that two men, each one doing what _ ‘ '-55,5 :___ lla believes right, found it impossible \ _ _ sr, " ' ` -_s wiv" l-i-1 |""~ .SE ’ i'[,_§,’= _ C7' _s / \f\\u\\us\ YW/‘7f” §f;Zff_i l.~ . -_ dishes are a matter _ of choice, but the list is /,/ complete without them. \_ _ _ Made-in-Canada from the I a Sweet Heart of white com. Thoroughly cooked and always ready to serve. ` CORN -loc. PER PACKAGE _ -i u-.»-1 ._ ...H l... . ...»... ;.;_. }/f K "‘ I ' ¥_.._-fl _ _ _ ulvlrt-ill. _ " ; Twlslzo Colm fun: gg_ ‘§ Lennon. cm/las 1 l I .-ya ’ to share responsibility together. The Tribune describes the meeting thus: “Bryan in roll of German hero, wins triulllpll. Crowded garden halls him as “Great Interpreter, and next V pl~eshlcnt_" ON VISITING A SCENE OF CHILD- HOOD. Long years have elapsed sings l gazed un the scene, ness of green- The spot where. a schoolboy, all thoughtless I strayed By the side oi the stream, in the gloom ol' the shade. ' I thought ol the friends who had roam- '_i`=.i`i ed with me there, ,-' :_-_gf When the sky was so blue and the _----""-‘-if-iff' flowers were so fair- All scattered--all sundered by molln- tain and wave.. And some ln the silent embrace ol the grave! I thought of the green banks that cir- cled around, With wild flowers, and sweet brier, and eglantine crowned, I thought of the river, all quiet and bright. As the face oi’ thc sky on a blue sum- mer night. And l thought of the trees, under which we hall strayed. Ot the broad, leaiy boughs, with their coolness ot shade; And I hoped. though disligured, some token to linid Ol’ the names and the carvings, im- pressed on the rind. All eager, I hnstzened the scene to be- hold, Rendered sacrori and dear by the feel- - ings of old; _ Alld _l deemed thai, ullaltercrl, my eye should explore This refuge, this haunt, this Elysium of yore. l I' 1- f _ _ __ _sg __.$f§§_ffl`was a= dream!-not ll token or trace 7. _ C __ __ _ _in N No More Flush Tank Troubles- __ r-__ , Wg. _ _-, I .' ‘ could I view _ ___0f_the names thattl loved. ol the trees ` _ that I knew; 5 Like the slladows ol night ni the _ dawning ot day, ;;‘_Llke a_ tail that is tolli"-they had ' ' vanished away. - _ ,Anti meth0llBl\t.»_tlle lone river. that murmured- along, At long last, but not without considerable difficulty, we _havel Wa" ’“°"" “““- ‘“ "“ ‘“°“"“' '“°"" -“‘“‘ "' ` li‘l"l\U"so`ng, been able to secure a moderately priced, perfected flush tanks- -5-_,nee me _,_-,ds ,,,,,,_ ,,e,,,,e,, ,md ,,,,,._ ape that we can _honestly ripommend and back with a guarantee _ bled above, _ _ hese flushvtan,ks_`__unlike ot ers, will n_ot sweat, have no joints not "‘.""1 “ll “ell fl’°“llle writes an 1"; “ "”_"""" "“'”` larticle*‘eutlt|et_l “Battling for War- sa.w."__»»,.__lt is n account ol' the great war on the lla-li2l'n' frontier pf Ger- _ ._ many. Foil `-is the extract: TIMES, AGMN |3 ON THE WAR “Wlhen RQ fwellt to wfr the A PATH AG_§|N3T"eEN3°R ‘Czar with a oke of llls pen but one '-'*"‘~` ' '_" liusllludredilhnd eighty million people on ' e w er wa on. _, Lonnou, .lime 25.-A tlemsnll one ,hh w§le,. w,,§0,, -,kC§."§l, :§"§,’f§,-_'“ft thc nation “bs told the truth about is |m,-geymt»g@g_-Q-m.|m(»|n_m,',R|,, to. the war," is voiced by the Times in any than it-ls-at-qjnk-e~MDhuu}(_-»H0W an edlwrlul- The raver 1leClsreslher@;wlse ~ was this edict or me ruler or ls H0 lllllllffllllilll Dr0SpPl*! _Of being Russia is now shown in the condition able to compel the Germans to with- of me 3,-my_ fpheir ngh¢i,,g en',_=¢-__ draw within their own frontiers; that tit-guess ig higher than that of tm. it will wks nwnllls to provide the l-‘rencnlsnll fully equal to me nngllsll Brlllsll l'0l'COS Willl lhe bill SllllS_ high measured by the physical iitness ot Exillosives and nlachine gulls Wlllcll _the units composing the forces.. On l\l‘€_ [l00€BSlll'Y- _ fthe other hand the German soldiers "lllf C0lllll-l‘Y has got to set its nearly all carry flasks ol’ whiskey or leellb SRYB U19 Tlll1<‘H. "<1iSl'€glll'd other spirits. Ivan; the Siberian, C0lllll»Sllls bulletins. and fare the knows this, and I fear that the famous Dfobablllll' Of li Dl‘0|0llgl‘fl nlld llllDl‘0- 'edict is sometimes broken when u El‘€BBlV€ Cllllfllllllgll in llll* welll. While batch of prisoners is gathered ill. The General von Mackensen`s successful iiasks are certainly contraband ot march probably has postponed a re-'war_" ' sumption oi' the Russian otTenisve t`or several months, until they also are _*__._.._._ provided with gulls and shells. - ._ _. ,_._- _ , -__.l_~_ :_> .4 ` I _ ~__‘;l' l :.1 l ;_MAYFLOWER I TALCUM POWDER Nya1’s Mayflower Talcum is an experience to every -firsttime user. Its touch is "soft, soothing and re- freshing. Its distinctive May- flower perfume, delicate, indi- vidual, elusive. Ideal for every use to which you _can put a Talcum. » TA UH PWDLI lf an e lol, twlvrr Nyal Quality preparations can be ob- tained only in Nyal Quality Stores. Ask one of them for free copy of Booklet _ entitled “Your Complexion," giving full particulars of best methods oi' massage. |25 “To put it briefly the Allies on both One of the prettiest trimmings for _ ' ` fronts are being held with no pros- the sailors with transparent brlms is pect of an' early change. Moreovenl an ostrich balld placed around the ’ ` - the outlook in the Dardanelles, of, outer edge of the brim with roses or ‘ which the least said the better long other flowers at even intervals. _ A--~" ~*--- _ 1 _ 1 Il _ |(___ -_ -H sn- _ (~ C" LAST _Get Your Flag Early _ _ l _ gstudfq. Act Quickly if You _ are Going to Unfurl 'the Union Jack on Dominion Day. A BEFORE DOMINION DAY Come to the office of this newspaperearly and get your flag TODAY-one or a dozen, so that YOU may tomorrow littingly decorate for Canada’s great anniversary. .'_`fT-.lf v BE PAT IOTIC Those who have not secured a UNlON JACK sh‘ou`l__d do so at once, thereby ex- pressing a true loyal-ty and approval ofthe mighty conflict in which our lEn‘fl'plre 'is engaged. Presentation ll made possible by the leading Cans dlsn newspapers acting in conlunetton to provide A lla; for every home. These :plan ‘ld onlin can be secured in no other manner _Complete 5 Dutiit w i l in _ ' dl 'll fl l.-an 'l elm? 'll’|T§’ffll.lll.l?$"f§d‘l2Zl ¢.»’l‘»f§§,"`.° sill a.|sfi’§"f'.»§_ same, a els foot elated Flor Stal with ornamental Ball erlal. P - is |l.|,.u. 1 ' fsl.lo'f lhf - _. d T E sized Fl|;rl\¢lol1::;.som‘: resetlerfmay llggriothe pole tml) lmtilt. tilt ~ _ - b t ararlteed fast colon and vnti 5 4 1 .‘l~ 5, ». -- All loyal Subjects who will celebrate DOMINION _DAY by displaying the UNION JACK, should continue toshow their patriotism by _daily ‘- ~ i » » ` flinging to the breeze the good old flag, until _ the last great battle is fought and our nation’s emblem is crowned with final victory. The Union Jack on your house- front expresses your conviction " that the British flag will be triumphant and _that a real civilization will conquer a cruel and barbar oe. 148 or the Flag Alone cLIP Tlla courou mon ANUIBIB cotmus .umjorr_ vous rylo gow :'51 .-5. _ ' »~ .. ' _ _ §»¢l.;"»°§°$ll‘3'.i?.l§ll°iili’“.ll`l‘l»¢".l;'»; '" ' ' ` ` d '<- `___: __ __ W. A. HUTOIIINBON, _l _ _ _ - _<3 Ji- __.¢4¥_._lf-,.\»fii_< __ __ _ _ _ °-""` ` 4 r f ` ` ' ‘ __ ___ _ »~.------~~~~.»--"_-1 »--A ;..._.~ _ .__--.-f;-;_f.-~ _ -»- 1 r-¢u_--o_o-1. . la-vw, '.. ._¢q_.,..____,»_,._,. ,,,_,(,,n| men. Q ,_ _M A ' 1 I \ I l *K3