l
P2
i
._ 1-
;,.'
." .. '_
-s it `
.»‘*€=i¢ f
<14.: ’ f_
,.  .».,
`;'»»
nv
4 _
»
I-.ff-3 
,_ ‘,*.t
 1"-=`:i.'
. ‘"5 “‘.
§`&°_1"i
i
t
trot...
r .~`
;»`.'» ‘
~. ,'.~_
.~'>;'
_
-il".‘
ii* it
,"i \
~.' .i
t r
'; ,",i;'
i 
Z. 1
_ ,l
2'
~i -.
M6629  ' ag:
.- gs
..~ 
U11;
d _.~
mi-
ein;
ld i
-ir
 'fri
t
,.
o
.l
._
mr
:tit
ie "
inc
ll
ti
lull ‘
rs
id -
. -'jf
vcd

sillil
ad
illffi
rati-
at-
: tu
l in 
ud
J.
l l=_=,-_‘_‘.
1' 1 I
10 if
:ssi-
ie
_irc ,
iat'
iaflg
tvlii
lc .

'ati' Y
i
» _
EGO- N
esl_“
lfliif i",
lar,
'(.‘€f“i"-
SCI. 1.
h ev 
ri tk*

tii';‘»*
thu’
 f
lm-ll .a
.lllggil
I f
iiiiif
.li _
H.
:r 
.,,._..._.;r°-.f-=*”-'- "~
.~
ia.
»
t.
“fs
.-._i, vs_.:
i
Ji -_
.:*.'  _i
t ~=?‘i;»‘-_
_ :il
_  tl
_,ay ,B
1"
_ 3 tt
-ia fi
2; r
F
F.
¥°“%H8P_’£_" ` ~ _ _   
.__ . `    _ _ _   .__,____ , an e_i_n_é`
osition io know tdai ihe ana ian ere
'9-
  THE    _
 iihe sobérest fr6dps"Bil1et“éiT’i’n"‘°£Tio ench
`.
i
, -.».
.
nn ~
i
»
1, if
_,If
 _ ‘
t.
.
S1- _ II >m_` f - V
£vm|ng__'o»i|y (rounded 1001) emo umivunu or by
mail In Canada, and $2.60 lair U. 8- A-
Mornlng Daily (founded |891), $8.50 pei yelr. (Deliver-
».-d) In advance; $2.50 pu year (milled) in advance, in
Canasta. and $3.00 lor U. 8. A. \ 1
Saturday weakly (founded 1887) $1.50 por annum by
'mall in Canada or U. 8. A.
Head Office at Cl1&rIq'l`e`fown, Bra||ch=_0fdceb at Sumamr-
towns. General Byng who is retiring from
the command of the Canadian forces in
France has more than once expressed his
high opinion of the Canadian soldiers both
as to their general conduct in camp and
their splendid qualities on the battle field.
Among the .soldiers as among other men
Ithere arc, no doubt a few black sheep but
it is safe to conclude that there are fewer
blacksheep among' the -400,000 Canadian
olde, Atherton, Saudi:  Montague.
-,.¢_.-~.,.- - ,.¢~¢»~, ¢. ,e ,J, _j.,.,,.x,_,:,.......`,`.,`. -- _,»»~.»~»-~»»\-»~» ---»»\--»\»\»~<U~'
|=ii|qAy_'.|uNE 15, i9\7 ‘ _ ‘
_soldiers tliaiilxliotilti be found among an
;equal number  those who are living in
the sheltcroft eir homes and of the
jchurches.. A '. _
E It is interesting' to note that while much
_-‘T I _.'l‘lfI£ \\'_\l: . 5h\:1s_bcen saitli iibout the morals of the Ca-
,  'nadian soldiei:s,`tlie temptations surround-
l
The British victory :_lt_ Messines is nowi
regarded by niilitary crit1cs_as _n_iuch niorcy
iniportant and much more significant than*
the mere iact that the (icrmans have been,
driven back another stiufe and that several.
ing' them ami the number who are falling,
those who are in a position to speak autho-
ritatively of the matter by reason of their
liaving' been with' the soldiers of Canada
abroad, inv;iriabl_v discredit those uglv ru-
tlioiisaiitls ot' them have been taken priso-lnioi's. ()ur soldici's would not have incri-
ncrs. ln t.hc continued successes from llicl
ted or rct_-ei\'cd the praises that have been
1 ‘lieaped upon t.hl~m had they been livin_e_"t1lie
ineinoi‘al.»le April Slth when Vinny l-titl_o_'c wasl
cleared ol (icrmans to the _t;‘rcat victor_v onl
.lnne 'Ttli at lvlcssincs, the critics who are in
touch with the imier movements of the :ir
inies see not only incre:1siii_tr means on the
llritisli side butieonstantly iinprovin_i»; tac-
tics horn ol hard won e.\'periencc. Uni- ar-l
mics in 191-4 or in 1915 could not have won]
Arras or Nlcssines because means were’
wanting; Today, with ample means, :tn ln-
finitely better war cquipnicnt and the ex-
perience of fornicr battles former itnpossi-l
bilities are made possible. They tell us that
the “prudent and limited offensive" ot!
which Arras and Messines are typical ex-l,
amples, consort best with the present situa-l
tionand the relative nuinber eiigagetl onl
each side. These tactics brought complete
triumphs without excessive loss. “Wheng
prudent short range offensive” says the Mi-.
litary critic of the London Times, “is coml
bined withcomplete scientific utilization ofl
all new weapons and contriyances, then we;
l .
w
life in l~im;‘l:u'id that sonic rumour mon_e'er_~
have credited them with.
- ~.._-___.-...___ yor .._.______.___._
I_(lRll \I(lR'l`ll(‘Lll"l"I-i’f4 )ll.‘~lF~lI0\T
(oinnicntin_e' on the appointment of
Lord Nortlicliile to follow up the work in
the United States so well begun by the,Rt..
llonorable A. J. Balfour, :1 United States
exclnuure says in part.: i
_ "Great Britain has decided to throw on
Lord Northclilfe the immense task and the
immense responsibility of co-ordinatine
the Work of British boards and missions in
the United States, of creating' and main -
taining harmony with the representatives
of other Entente Powers and with the
Washington Government; of hurryinf;
food purchases and shipments from this
country; of representing his nation in the
biggest and broadest sense in its relat'ior:_=
with America. _
find the enenil' not only beaten, but pros-E “Balfour’s marvelous tact, his sulrcrb
trated and reduced to a position of mani-l
fest inferiority. At' the least possible cost;
to ourselves we do the eneinv the greatestl
possible harm, when, as at Messines, he al-l
lows us 36 hours to consolidate our positionl
and then counter-attacks, with a result
particularly disastrous to him. We see
again in the operation at__llflessines all the
causes which contributed to victory onl
April 9, namely careful preparation for at-l
tack, through rehearsal operations by the
use of models, from \vhich commanders and
units learn the exact missions confided tot
them, concentration of a formidable massl
of guns, exact registration of batteries up-
on targets, thanks to the coroperation oft
‘runners airmen and survey companies.” l
I' 1
poise, his high cultivation, have made it
strong impression here. Yet it is no reflec-
tion on one of the first g"entlemen of Bing'-`
land to say that Northcliffe, former new;-:
reporter, lawyer, captain of industry and
Cabinet sniasher, is easier for the average
American to understand, and that the av-
erapge American is easier for Northcliffe to
understand. And in finance and commerce,
11 Balfour always has his limitations. -- _
“Baron Northcliffe of the Isle of Thanet
made his own career as Alfred Harms-
worth. He is now the owner of the London
Times, of the London Daily Mail, and a
large number of other publications. He
has vast paper-making interests' in New -
foundland. And as a fearless, patriotic
i We at home, residing oui' daily war news
become impatient when we do not have ai
great push or a great victory served out tol
us every morning. We must not forget the.
magnitude of such affairs as Vimy Ridge
and Messincs. These were typical climax-
es to preparation that had been in progress
for weeks, possibly for months. The stage
had been set with great deliberation and
Eiiglishman, ready always to point out the
sloth, the crookediiess or the despotism, of
men in power, he holds at unique position
in the minds of his own people.
“lt was North`clif’fe who let the subjects
of the King know that shrapnel was being
used at Neuve Chapelle instead of high ex-
plosivc shells; it was Northclifi'e who anal-
y'/.ed and condemned the Gallipoli fiasco;
the outcome justified the preparation. As}it was Northclifl`e_ who_insiste_d that Kitch-
wc impatiently await a repetition of' Vini_v
Ridge and Mcssines we may rest assured
that the stage is being fixed for another
performance and in due course We shall.
see the denouement in events as collosal as
any that have ycl. occurred.
Previous to the battle of Mcssines the
(lcrmans _eravely ann.>unccd that the Bri-
tish ofl'cnsive was played out; the Kaiser
blaspheinouslv a`nnoun<-ed that the Almigh-
tv was still with his own chosen people, the
(icrnians and had vonclisafed them another
great victory. The German officers who
came over from the Russian front to meet
the “broken and disheartehed" and “God
forsaken English” were sadly undeceived
at Messines and were not slow to accept t.he
shelter of the barbed wire stockades pre-
pared for them by the English when an op-
portunitvfor surrender came to them.
'[‘hc “prudent and limited offensive” is
still -in proerress, is still the tactics of the
British and I"rench generals and if, these
days. our war news is meagre it is because
big things are in prepara1tion`, not because
tltere is nothing doing. - _
K..  io(-~=-_--~
<_,*_._-5,'-_,,#i_-_,.,f_-;"' 'rim soi.iiii~:i<s,¢ mou.\|.s
  ~
At the l¥i"ésbyterian General Assembly
in Montreal the other day some of the de-
legates expressed regrets at the alleged im-
'moral conditions surrounding the Cana-
dian camps in England. These regrets were
~brouf_fht to a startlingly sudden halt when
Rev. Ur. Fraser of Owen Sound, a military
chaplain who hadfrecently returned from
overseas, declared that the Canadian boys
were living as clean lives as the members
of the General Assembly. Theallegations
re riding drinking, hc declared, were not
enci was oveitaxnig his physical and men-
tal powers trying to run everything him -
self, and continued to insist till a change
canie_;_ it, was Northcliffe who hammered
and hammered at the Asquith Ministry un-
,ltil that Ministry fell; it was Northcliffc
who urged in scason__and out of season the
promotion of' liloyd'-George. The news-
paper man has sought no honors and no
power for himself. ile has been the War-
wick of 'liritish politics.
“Aim-.i'ica. will welcome Nortliclifle and
look for _the best possible results from his
coming. 'Phat he can make valuable sug~
gestions as to the co-ordinatinef of our own
efforts to do all that can be done for our
Allies we have no doubt at all. That Pre-
sident Wilson and the leaders in both
branches of (`.oiiQ'ress will be glad to listen
to him goes \vithout saying. He is the
right man in the ri_Q'ht place, and only Ger-
many has rezlson~__ to i'c._0,'i‘cf his coming'
here." '
~--~-----~-»-flu(-------
NOTESI
He who _'says conscription should be re-
ferred to the people _hopes the people will
defeat it. ' ' 
The Detroit_Free Press. discussing in
advance of the failure of the party leaders
in Canada to come together on the war, said
among other things: Sir Wilfrid Laurier
a former Premier of Canada. and now lead-
er of the Liberal minority. has at this mo"-
ment a greater responsibility than he-ever
bore.in -thesupreme office. He must take
his stand for or against the Government’s
conscription plan and the greatness or lit-
tleness of his place in Canadian histor will
b determined b his attitude.” l
ongiéreatly eifalggerated but he had been
e y _lt
5_ .  -.__i.,., ' _ _  .,y’,j='»“-."=6`~i: "‘°~¥§4`1¥iU¥l§"" `  ' ' ‘\_¢.'f.:`J i ` \ ».
i’ I
l
I
'nl Se;imu|\‘_q mm Iryrenwll-1, Umén ,mm tended to depart, -with George. ._
» . ‘ ` ‘ ‘_ l _ l,:‘il ~ lit
l
r
't‘oinc up with a smiling face. stutewent, "that tngconntrles at war
l .nur _ im-iveu'~.~sio'tea aff'-I et. .tint-.e wt- ._
Q
W
ki
Q...
`-.
if
.--.
(¢anadllnn_ Prep; _Q_e¢pat4:h.)
l.ONl)0N.+- -lu reply"lo~ihe' Rus--
slan Governments request for a.
S¥B_l0lU@l\l» -Mi I,lJ¢§..,Eii'ltlsll ~1Wnr talnis.
Grbiit Britain hun forwardedi:t_'o_ Pe
ll'Ql»‘.l‘i1_lL a nm9,iu_.wlilcli lszaxpressed
lie-arty acceptance und n.ppmv,a'l of
the .principles -which l‘resldenl. \Vll-
son lultl dovllr' inthe historic*-niew
“Ke ie i‘f-1i:nn¢t.- 'rue Bi-it-tell.-so»
V9.l‘llll\_eIl¢.. bBllQ'lt.8¥; 1 hmndlf lspeuklng,
thni the ugreenieiu -made from time
to time wlLh_Brltatn‘s Allies arf-eoi\~.
fnnnuhle 'tu-these stuntfdrds: - `
'l`he~pur~pose-_of Gre.u‘lirln|lil - mr -
llw-u\it1~Wl..'s|.yir the iiotfw was to=ni--
filllil ll\o.._exlsteuce oi‘,.|lie ‘_ ‘country
and eiitnrco respect for internu,tlonal-
agreenients. ...Since then there than
‘Well ilddfzd “that of "liberating 'popu-'
lulltlils 0DlH`9Bsed hy alien ‘tyi‘iinri_v."
The note liespenks not only theillher-
-"lou ot' -Pnlimii. ii_\».-iiiiiini, - miiwvof
that section ol' finland within \the
Deriiiulons of the Gt-riuunic Eniplrc-s.
l-‘rrllowlng’~is the tex; oi' the note:
"lil tho procluiiiiitiou to the luis- ll
sian people, encloseil with the nn'le,
lt is sziirl that free llussia does not
l1\ll‘il0-H0 tt- donlinate ollier peoples
or _lake l'roni lheni their n.|tionul f
ps1lr|inon_v_ or t’ni~cl|;ly or-t-|||;y |'m~.
Pl?" "‘l'l‘lf0i`.\/. in this sliiillnient C
the llrilish (lnveriiiiitat lmartily con-
cilrs. 'l_‘hey did not vnu-|~ the nur us`
“ ‘WW U' ""»illl\l'“H|; they are not con-
llllillllli it for such an object. 'l‘helr
Dlirpose in ihn otilsf-| was to fleuiul
are
/
1 '~-
/
force |'eHDe<‘t for inrci'nfi|ioiiul en~
Siilivlments. To rliosu olijects hnvo
new been addeil 'lhnl ot’ liheralinr_
populations opni-1-siwu nv ;.|i..,, lv,
runny. - ` _ ' i
'"l`l“"-" hf`f*l`fi|.\’ l't‘]Uii'0 tl|ercfore_
that tres ~Riu~isln has announced her .
intention ol' lllierating l"olund mu
only l"olniid rllled hy the nhl Russian.
~""0‘ I-'11~'.\'. lun. ctliinliy that ivltlihi the
:hniliiioii ot the (im-iiniiiic l-ln\pii~e_=i,
II this eii-lei-pi-l.~u» the Hi-itisli demo-
,.,._,,_..,. “.;,,h_R,,__,,,|,, u,,,|__,n,,,,,|_ 931,6.11l\I mwl’.tf.
'Stop Future Wars. ' _
""9-V‘*"d 'f’\'@l`l/llllllii we must seek 
such settlement :is 'will secure tho' i
lllllllllliessnanil eoiit-entuir-m or pt-01
Dios, nl lake w ' _
_ ,
_ _ 1 l y
 i»';i’Z*‘“?='.i~ “_.*»_.;‘ ‘ 1 -'f§f1’i'U‘f" 
 A The House of Quality
A _
_ . _._
Snappv Suits for Spring and Summer Wear _ Suite t_hdf
Stylish' and Well made W'»
There are st ,le and service fca‘ure_d in these
Suits. ' _
»
` _ rt . ,'-_‘__
3 Notable Pafon’s Values
Well-made Men’s Navy Blue Suits ata very
moderate price.   
Also smart tailored Suits in Dark and Li<z1va»_.._,
Grey s English tweed at $14.00 that is both stylish A `
t _
nd scrviceab'e. __
About 100 Tweed suits in Browns Mottled
lrcvsand assorted heather Worsted suits, your
hoicc of any at one price. ....... ...._.....___$l3.5()
' lfxtra Values in nov:-ily Suits for the Young
Men at $10.00 and $IZ.00 Mens smart service- ' ‘
the ext.-iteiice pr their 1-oiiiniyv and en* ;;i;"i__(|))a|)tS , 'Ur holiday wear- $250 $3-O()
\ J `
Also Smart_()vercoats and Waterproofs.
Nleu's furnishings of all kinds at .
_ Patons 1 Limited   i
_ ` "iv
' . .lsi (lovernment  Y " ' " .'
join with their Ftussiun Alii;:mi§‘,~1n0|'e elif-etive than that ever plnyctl
their ance-ptiiiice and approval of mp by Russia under thc |'ornicr ifztuj.
|,,.i,,L.ip)eH lam down m,|,l_eSm0m' Under proper gultlniice- new °l_tus~
\\'lls<.-n ln his l|ii.t¢m-ip m@_§,,,,,ge _,O _,he sin c.ould'~materlully help the Allies.
An,,.,;C,m (~m,g,_e_`_S_ ,l.h,_SB me me The (lniforniiient believed that --thc.
iiinis on whip), nl.. |;,.;,;_`.h p,,0,,|€_`; Russians reullzotl t'rc<»|l<.-iii had to he,
are lighting. '|‘ho_.,,. ,N-0 ,hw p,.|n`_ f_o_uglit_ tor, and that they iiitendedi
cuties by wlili-1| |h,.i,. Wm. poncv ,__ tolight for it. Was it not clearly;
and will he guided, ' ` the (lo\'oi'iinie|it‘-s duty ‘tu iiinkoeasy, _
“'l`lic llritlsli (lovcriinient believe 'he pm," "0" hw? M““D"”“m audi
that. broadly "s|iealting, the ;1g,»{.,_,, Jowetl had not hee.-ii gi-iiiiletl - pass-y
nicnls they liuve`l'i'oin time to tlni(L,1D0rtg ns represeiitiillves of any p.ir-i
ulutle with thnp- Ani,-_,, ,,,.,,_' “mr ticular slinrle»o|' lirltlsh t~pliilon_'liut|
i'or|n:-ihlo to tliesef stuiidards, but il' ll! i-esprmse to the invitation ot, tho.
'llc ltltsslaii (lovernniont so de~ili~¢- liussiun Govcriiiiit-in und on Ain-|
Iliey are quite rt-iid_v Wm, ||,,,h. A'm,_; llnssudor B\icliai|i||i'.~l aidvlcs- that,
in- exainlno and. ll need he, 4,, ,-pviqi. urea! harm would he done il' iiitss
ilu-se agreeiiients.” ' ports were rel’uscd, and because Mr.
_ ' , Ilentlerson.. now in ltussia, liud ex-_
NEW RUSSlA‘MAY BE |i|'ess<-ii ‘thc opliiir/ii that in the in-~l v
GREAT /HD To ALUES terc.-ns of the war tlicsc |\\'o nieinly-rst
should ho allowed to go.  "
li()Nllt)!\'.-Y'i‘l|l>l13Guvernlin‘n\| luis 1. ‘
declined__tp__;1,|||L-Q1.ma ._m,,,,,po,.j,‘s'_ 0, Their Position Uncertain. 
James Iiaiiis' .~M ‘ . _ ` ` '
time
A __ .i'UN'Ef15,'1'19i7' ivy'
5'.
1
~
~ 111 ._ a ay all l~~|t| . " ' _ ' ...__ - __ _
-wisp..-_ or flimr.. Wu,-_ H” f"“'“ me-_-f -- "L _  f _ i  
' "l`he llrlt l A '
Light Underwear for M-girl
_Let us supply your net ds 'in Summer `Undeiiivi€a`rif` ` We
have a good variety in both two piece and combination suits
in Balbrtggans, Musiin and Porous- Knit. All sizes.
Two piece suits, __ ._  _.per suit 75C $1.20 up,
Coniliinations  ._    “ _ " $1.00 1.25 up.
MacLellan Bros rT.iiiii'i$.’fi
lI8l'i,ti,l4lVlll`. - ~ 
_ . ‘_`
_ -ly ncllonald .intl I-‘ ~t- .  `
r.rn_-li \\'_ _|¢_.w,,¢|_ who have bm," ;,l|_'l__ 'l_`l.\»e._p0si_l.|on ol’ Mi’i__<-llunuld -llndl
vented l'rmn snllfiif l’¢i'|-']’m|-og,-a,| ,Q Jowett `ls"still uucertinn. ’l9l|ey-1-||'t~l
nieer lliisslziii Socialists hv tlie"\Iation- “fm ‘ll ‘l"‘ l>f‘1`! l`l'0I\\ Wl\li'|l lllU.\lqll"‘ v
(‘n _ __ _ _ Robeits, tie ioi whip. w i com-_
 "23,' WU, “me sidered it iinulvisulilo to proeeeirl
the |lug,~;i;|,, l;(,vé|~,,n,ent (,|[)],;,:I.\:|,:_‘"‘:|€ while others iv(-ro iletiiiiiril. lint' Nirs.
vim- of _.\,-,|m,. |\{,;,,,|,,,.M_',, ,nenmm or li-ninielinc l’anl¢hurst and sninc ol’
,he “var (.mm(_H ,mm l_r_m_éNmmmv‘_ m.l'tlio other ilelogzites sailed.
y_,,|m,._ Wm, ,s.n.0W- m “mam and 'mel According to it i‘cntrnl News re-
m»||;_.-_|, m,,|,;,,,,,m|0,.-~ Sh, u,_;n_m_ Hujpr-rt, Mucllonnld and .lowelt have
,-h,ma,,, " _` __ _ _Z _ signed an :icce|it:\iice of a |;tiariiii‘t.ee
_  _ that they would insist upon rest\tu~,
, _ ~ 'fion to ulllcl iiiercliaiitiiieii for ther
M_°t'°" W” Defeated' " "n`\u|‘der and (tleslructioii coniniiltedl
A mmf, _ __ by (lerlnuii sulninii'l|ics. whit-h‘
ms, hmh|""mJ“"  z.l':i:"nq'}{=";'§E would mean than the sf-n»nien’s und S
,m,,m-“K nl. um p»_\g_»ipti|‘ts_ win., mmm"~_|-`ireinen's llnion H would wltlnlraw
un wuh mvisimll “npr _ML Hum", _lllelr euibargo._ lhls, however, is not
l'"<|_ "H10" the I‘0re20iu‘l;' e‘xnlnmitL|on. _ "*’-'-l
Mr. Fttzlinr l'.li\v'~poln~t.e¢] om the dir- * ' 920,000 HORSES EXPORTED
fl<'\1l'.v or zllifillliz nits i=`i~iifi_~iiari"rf¢vo|\i-.  - ~~- ~ U
limi 'oi' ¥o|‘ese»-li'ig"its°'l‘fnirse, but' said NEW YORK.--A conipllutlon by the
it was dull-'lr ce‘rm`lii--tliut l‘het-`e- wus u Nntlonul t‘ily Hank, issued _vcslei'ila_\'.
|iosailiility ot' new Russlii plnyiiig in showed that the nuinher ol" horses ex-
Y|"*"i'*l\' il llllrt ii:i"t»`fY't';u|lve' uitl 0r'ci/eii`-portetl l'roiii the United Slnles since _ _
 ‘ '-' _ f “B " "“ ' August, 1914, is -ln round iiiiuihers
`"""""`~"`~'~"‘-'~‘-'~'-‘-"fi*-‘Y1:-'ff-`--‘-3-j=------~; l)1l0__tl0Il, uinl ol` niulcs Zi1i0.ll0tl. Thr- _
..`.'...‘.‘ '~""*|f` 1*" `“  ._ u‘l.|iteil‘ vuluo ol the liorses was $194,-
' 0‘lllY"3ELli¢T'l0llS--F0li I »i.§."."i’i.-i'_3."l'.‘.‘.'_i.` .‘.".‘.T".§"-'-`.‘»`.i’.'i..iii wil-ff-...§}i»
  thu( nllloinollllt-s, inolor cycles, alr-
' _ planes, und ohservnllon ballo~.'>|is \\'cre
""'°' " ,porloruiling niuch of tlu- service t`or~
Purnlehelfly
(\++§4'§4"l'
OOOOO O
merly ra-t|\ilred o|` the liorse in war-
*~ 0- L°“°°»- IiIIl".i3.111..IIf"l-..T"X2.._'.f{.-.fI§"lCI..i‘i'l$"ifII1i
draft nnlmiils. lt was l~stliiiii.ted that
....*.“..°.."*‘l in tht- fiscal your which will end .lune
_ How o|o'vou Flour xo, :tornado time--it win iiiivt- nm-ii ex-
` --~~- » ported, u sl‘l._£:ht decline front the cor-
(Reprinted by. Request) __ __ respond-ing =poi'lotl -o|` lillll. Wliiitever
reduction there is ln shipment ol`
leading Eanadian news-
papers, co-operating with
t
_ 1
WE PRESENT YOU
the patriotic opportunity of securing a i
$5FLAG 1  . “
OUTFIT E
rustless window socket,
n a basis which so nearly
_ t ' \\i
tout, fast-colored, full- h 
fized f(3x5)lU_oion gaclgs, xt 
[mwl (-|mm.P]|m. -of the ._|,:xm","m__|_'_ <';¢1ntli'||ietl olllciiilly.   f   \\\ \
‘l , t '  `\\
fl
eliminates cost. _ ‘~ ‘
'rtiroti ii the efforts of 1 _A `~
v 'L
C
_ °f*"_°'*9_°"_ ‘U0 ooo_oo0 into ol the mules i:1::;t.,;lrlti_glll. _  
loyal and patriotic citizens can secure
the En%pire’s emblem at this time when
EVER 'HOME must have a flag, and
never has such nn opportunity presented'
to get a $5.00 outfit on terms which are
far below the manufacturer’s prices. ‘
$2.25 $‘;1‘i..'.l'.i. -$2.25
Did You tackle fling trouble that mime horse ls* being mntlc up hy un flncrcuse
your way in lille riuinlier ol' nniles sent uhrond.
i=»A"rn|o1'|c cANAi:;\ E
day vultiutllon hiiving -heen ln the first,
With ii cruvcn soul and l'enrl’ul‘.’ year of the war $221 per head. in tho
_ sf-_-ontl year $205. und in the third
(l_ ii trouh'le's ii ton, or u lioul»le`,-i un year $214. The iivcmixe export price
ounce, 5 _'of the mules was in t-ho hrs] _venr »
(lr ii tro\ihlc's what vnu niiike lt; $193, -in the second year $‘_‘|l5,\ninI ln
And il lsn‘t the fact 'that _vou‘re hurt the lhlril year $206. The lost; of so
lhnt counts. ' large u. n\ini‘lier`r0flucet1‘ tlip totnl vul-
iint oiil_\', how did you tnkr- lt? no of liorsesili thlls couniI`.V from
_ ' $2,22!l.00tl,000 ln 1914 to $Z!.l7n_00ll,000
i't»iP_i-0 `i.<-nu-.n to mirth? \vf-li, wi-n, in uni. _ » ,. -
whnt's thnt? ' "lt |ii.3.li0f.._sur|i,r.lsil}§." mild _ the ,
It‘.~> nothing ngulni-it you to full down limi' i ,.iiapes~sary_ ` ` d W l1‘l>0l\ U10
But to lic there. t.hal's disgrace. have one- ofth 00.000 -lwraes
_ ' _ in 13%,. _rl ,tintl  orc thgm ony- _ 'I
The linrdcr._vnu‘re thrown. why the on i-‘_'. except, usnla.-fwhlch.
lt'n how diiryou fight-and why?" for hor ow'n armies."  .
..._ °" ' `
Wllh u resolute heart and clieerful? 'llhern has been no iulvniieiz- in the V V -
Or hhlo your time from the light of prices of liorses. the iiverngo export ‘v L” '-I--'*""1t
higher you bounce;  ,000»000 ngnlneli nhout__` '_ , ` . ' '  -gi, ul---»
Bn proud ol your blackened eye! ‘> _M10 ‘ln the Ilnltod State llun-‘- - _
'_ - ~ ' nn lite' ~» i.ii r  ri n-I1 ,..   " 
ll isiilthnttliiimrltalihta that :ou re c V ?Ei:ni.R'si:v|Lp‘y;`ymy";6B`;=>:vl3la;»:';:`l;Fi`;‘cI¥nt L...   h
_ This Flag Coupon _
(Ar00mDnnloti by the amount mentioned in the announcement
covering the cost of thn dhitrilnrtiou.)
WILL, WHEN PRESENTED HT' THE OFFICE OF THE.
Charlottetown Guardian 7 '
V Entltle the reader of t‘h|| paper prelentlng' lame Nl H” .
_ _ The Complete $5 Flag and Oiitfll 'I
' w\`A'|t. onnEns.- send the $2.25 and 'le ui¢0tl"""l`- fir poet-
uge in 20 mile mono (or 18c. ln other zoneh pf_ H_: _for
grfgger distances ask your postmaster amount-tel lile;mr
. . -4 .-  t_~»~_~ ~‘
.*
, Mid thmigh_ you he dons to death. ----~--~ -»---‘~-~ f- -~--~- ~---- - -  --.  _
If voiiwb'e'iile'i‘ettiie best vou (num. ' . ' ' ' " » `  W ~ "'  i '
_, _ _ . _ _ _ ._ » _
'lf yciiiaplgiyneél your .part In the world V  _ x      
why. oi miie wut can it good. _'Wy ff¢'p_09_|1n_and canvas _boot  and medium cut ' t d o d t  h'tc enamelled
Death cimen with a crawl or come' '?at‘hetr’t°?c£'Tia8é`cg?e;?g£$§;sf'i frog)   "l;heY'€;{
_ t ' aessyesaso _ `_ _ so s rn , E boot' 3 grow -
,on wiiiiiiitii igilniiitw nr imy, -High cut with low anti; medium r|tgel_§,r"_ _ 5  gs on “nv” M 6  nl
It lsn‘t the tact. that you're dead that W . _ A '_  ' _ ‘ i "
. 1 . -. t 1_H_Ir. un a 1  'I ~' i'  _ .
But oiiiginiiiiw did you dle?_ < rgaixlfnmilangitdd :Elini :__   llrlt.Glll0 l|U'|lA\Irll\O_|U9po Hifi!
  1;F¢"l.\€"°'_V°"s!.,f°§btaf;~s\uswarz.= -f‘a»ss.~'e<._~i. 2 - - e ~  »-  ._._._-..   4' _;,-_   ...if ‘