. l;» lu .'_‘¢.f' »_,, -1. __ . 2 li ,. _. -l i .\.“. l, "wi _li .-it-;~,l -hw g1_;l,¢1l,; 3 -.l.~,'__ " lf-l_:. _.fl ._ f_`»e` “nz itll . _ fi; _. wi n. ._' i. _l fill. '-Y ‘hi 2.1". »".‘-»;;i _ls >,__=_ ‘f >§¥l' ‘ lt lf _ 'f Hill’ ~ ~.`, fi’ 5.1 ' a ~ f>'<~>'_r.f,1t_.~.-~'»_~ "" zu' F -e 'l 1. . l ' il '_ , _ l . t _ :~':~t.f » ~ _ =: i l 5 ' ` . i if `x I 1 ., ~ l . _ . . 1 ‘r.~<¥;'(< ..,. ...W i. _i I l» ~ _. ti-' ll `.l‘__,__., 'ff til' l ~.:' ' 51,5., ij , l ,gt '55, _ --3 -it- ._ ` asaasrlpusa nests .. .. ;.. .. .. .. .. ...All-2 b, I|ag¢a|a|_ld|t.,DayPhene..........-.. .. ...-... .. su Navvsand Mit.. Night Phaaaa ..-. su- » ~» -lu 5 1" -111-s-iq l' _Hesd0lfiee atmiarlettslawalranellbiileaat Cum- ll nieraldes' Atherton. leurla and lentaqtn- Londen Oflleo. llareonl H0000. Strand. W. 3; Prolldlhi ... ..... ...... su... .'..s.. -..'..A.A.lll'¢h\\ um _lalljltlg lllhr ...s ss.. ;s§ 'srsszsss 'issssssls ls lllflltl ul \ ' ` U ' _ ‘ as our optimistic despatchee wfonld seem to indicate, evi- - _ dence of which may be found in the bat-ties of Native ~ » -_I - Ch§pe ` ' Phone 5.... .. ..=.: 5-is lit is me--1”* 18| ea MONDAY. MAY 3. 1915 _______......._...-U--f-~----_-_~-.-_z-_‘_-:fr-‘ra sl ~.-_-,-_-_~.-.-.~_-.»,-:_-_ H.....ze“V-~~~~~~~-----~-~------r-~' ' be PROSPECTIVE ELECTION The Liberal press is greatly concerned at lbe prospect llc of a .lilne election. From Winnipeg to Charl0!I@l0Wll U19 'll same howl of assumed indignation has gone up- the Same al' insincere plea put forward. that it would be criminal to ca SPO" 'll it ressld the v vet the ¢_"_9lti__r_°i the .net few _ dan us _that much may happen yet before we are 'l'bti_Germans.are bynonieansontharun lie and Ypres Saturday mornings report of the tive positions of the beliigerents are not materially ohanged Lord Bishop' Sees Highesigum Examiner ess Granting tim, for tile time being. tlls satis in these two °"""' hlomltba fsmutst tan latte; sunt _ Olllds the Inspectors report of tiles were in favor of the Allies, what, after all was the l_.____h‘°h", ‘Wu 'wk 1, not obmwd w ln,? A few yards _or a mile _ two and the battle still ._ , _ _ by -_luuulluru 'lm_*n.__uuu“l°u,_luuu lu ns. our csnsuisns tell time two usttles ls nun- -_’ _--_ _ _ lil;t¢_s|s._il,,s.l,t_____._=..ti.sslsstt._l.. till Th l -list l il lo - ' t °°l'Ul!l.l-‘~‘ : ~ 9*! Gm 0 d eds. e caanaty ll grow ns da !_ and aux us Should unite Pl.em_____"___.___'m____a_____° __l:£m“7t:_____ _"__ rts in every province of Canada are watching daily for _ lump ll _&_'hm scoumd No" the news it may bring. Already lt has touched homes lil lerto Publiig |_|fe gf 'gcollm 0u§"l°;_nu_;lllul,u .ull A||,e,1u_ every province. Our own province has not escaped. Al~ C D _ ,_ 0 _ '|‘||_|_a bring; ug (gm go hw with tbl; ready we know of`slx of our men who are in hospitals ana' a ' |°|y||'|g U quea on, whose opinion is worth fo- ong the woundedand we have not yet' had the whole _ " l°'"“55 '-h.° °d“°“"°“*' °'““'°"m°“ °f °__y_ , ___ _ _ _ _ un" hts°usel.le£s_ those countries named or the writer _ g _ in the Patrlot._~wliose practical know- ' in view of these things. in viewof the tact that the.rell\~ ____ _ ~' ' &“"°'_e__d -that slr Robert .ledge on_educational matters is yet 5 5 573|? _ » .to bencqllired? nee the early stages of the ,war, that no real progress has B°'deff_ bf' ‘"9" “° in :ms _pglessgn _ I: lW°\_\_ld 866111 that thgnetlltliengu en made and that, so far as can be foreseen at prment. n °"s|°' ills .L°rd,B-h P ll- casts-tl: gditgiifgytevazyngllzr coligldered long and bitter struggle is ye! 'before us, should not we in F‘"h_f”5 n.-st' Mgthlaf. churlfll llll_ ‘by lthe petty for which it speaks. Canada put forth a greater effort, make a little more sacri~ '"1' “nd x1w°u_ld'”peal tio ‘flue .0ll>0¢lll~lly on matters relatins I0 edu' e than we have yet done? Our fellow countrymen cal p""e°.'..“d" nu "ct (ms °‘ ' °°tl9“- The °m°l°"°y W" ln Paying » t t r i k other coll- bonus and supplement is unfair and roughout the Empire are making sacrifices, our enemies °°mm.‘“,‘l Y,_0___Bll evell_y__ ______ ______ ____s______“c_°__y we _“___ _om ___ the d unite w ' e sacridcing all they possess, in life and treasure to “Mannion . .. » 't 1 letter of "Teacher," and by the rry the war to a successful issue. ln fact the greatest fm" °“tf “mksllteouauws ~fmm" h~e P°U'l°\- TUG? B8! INS 18 8 iid Of U10 " Teacher.” s l~§;§§t lssns or the _ . s s . hull, l num lp latter ssya it is raging as dercely as ever and apparently Encouragement m_ S" Rob' .3ll°‘Y- ll\l»t_.-_irlgpllllillil-gugnli. bonnet; with as much strength, although the saving clause is added anlg Agfign ' "'- ml‘A‘”°°' mu ‘°’°h°"' mm' ° _ I _ ` ' in reall that the Allies are on the oIenslve. . _ __ _, \ _ ' ' 'i&:h_`*} c _ as ...l J' _ . ..._ ._, - ,ell V B _Carpets _ andl_lli_tlo1eu_tn_s»a iPaton's'-for-f`ali` _ House furnishings' window dressings. '-,__f__ _ _ I Carpet andf Vacuums. ' . _ ‘ l ' Dress Goodsat- interest-f lnlllsl- ing prices at Palltmls. _ i ' Depe dable quall't'es-i Miss Modesty Dress cnooas '» ” See The Delinealor , /‘"' My Silks, Wash and Suit- *I Q FE ' administration of publlv lllfllfit "ld resent Government. a d the Patriot force the country into “active politics" while the war is in menace which we are facing today is the united, unalter- . . ~ D .. ' l. n progress. ‘lb In ordinary circumstances we would heartily agree lan an election at this time. The country would be better em- co ployed husbanding its resources. the people would better is serve our cause by being of one mind in supporting the sp and sinews of war. and a general blessing would be con- -- k T h _ bell th Libé 18 lc. unnurchsseabls loyalty of the Germans to the Father- ‘I0 P\1rify___t_li_t_l__;|i_l_i;:___l;f¢ _;’__f__f3’;':_:_°:___d_ fgulff not 'mf _$188 lh‘;‘;°wu;_ ul l':;l_ d_ we are “mug things loo comllyacemyyl we ure ° P“_l_‘_’ . .l. .- ‘ P . . ~ Liberals do not believe in efficiency in _ _ -.bf fmt st.’.’, - with our Liberal contemporaries as to the inadvlsability of trusting too much to the power of the unconquered and un- f _° ‘"9 °°“. _ -9" , I - schools. never did, it is not Liberal _ » P - nquerable Brithlh army. We refuse to believe _'that there ms Lonyup nlened to the re d°gm°' , _ ’ 'i d t graft in This leads " Teacher” to believe he danger to the Empire. and yet only in our Saturday's de- ml” 5 “““d_3" '$__:°€°_‘;_____° by __ ,re has louuu an uuluuulusllu advocate of atches we were told that Dunkirk had been bombarded war cum”-'c 8-’ en ` his views and he asks the editor for a i d t the address . Government in its herculean task of supplying both men from the land side. not the sea. l’°“" W th renr- ° l'0Vl€W 01 Wlllii WHS 00116 by the lille _ _ H . The mole umbuluu k u l b ll which had been slvell Bile? F 0°” 1' Government for education. The fol r ce as E or y t e St' 'mlm Y' M' mation service His Lordship said he lowing is the answerz- Snowy Organdy. Groups of Tucks. A Softly Rolling - Collar Pointed Turnovers on the Bttttoned Cuffs ings also Blanketing for' Suits and Sport Coats. Good selling shepherd checks. _ ' ° Women’s Tailored Skirts That is the condition prevailing in the i`nited ltiugdom nl The (`onservative Opposition has pledged itself to sustain ‘ll _ the'Liberal Government unreservedly while the war lasts; and when the call comes we trust the l'€8lJ0llS9 Wlll be C0111 ln parliament no contentious question has been introduced. _ru and no criticism been directed towards the Govemment, ferrcd by placing party politics under a bun. C. A I ei regarding either its management or financing of the war There is reason to believe that war contract scandals have A. would be but a trining gift and yet it would mean ' ' he " when we, the Liberals, came into ucii. Contributing to this is one way in which we can wanted me plum °mphaSi§ed,tha:_ll0n power in 1891 there were only 444 D. Let us all do it who can. There are other ways also __t__‘:;“f:; o?l_;___};:_\;?_‘;___?°;__§’;_:__t“"_e____ :_i_1_ll_<:li__ls _lu l_l:_l_l;____l;réov_i_l_:f_g__:'_ll_l: _ _ _ ‘ ' _ h who would be- pupils per district. In 1911, when we ensurate with our duty and our obligation. wa? Siam; ‘pri ir ZS; any ,uusouu went out of ofllce we left 478 schools lm B 1 e rem B D ul with an enrolment of 17.398. The Bl5l1°P -9P°ke bm briefly' ' " You see the enrolment decreased words n0i bell!!! lil llle f0l'm 0! ll 95"' 5.000, but we created 34 new schools. ` ,uuu_ ' _ They were~called by some 'grit' PATON’S. Ladies’ well-fitting stylish tailored skirts, small and outsized skirts. Si;_ecial $1.98, 2.25 and2.98._ AT- ON’S. ‘ Big sale of floor cover- For every kind oi lovely blo_use l material, for the loveltest blouse fashions, come to our 6 Dress Goods and Butterlck Pattern Departments. _ 50 New Modes In Untrim- occurrcd, yet the Conservatives have ioyally refrained from either raising the question in parliament or in any other way embarassing the party in power. The British press has exhibited a similar quiescence with the result this titanic struggle. Hence a general election in the Old in Would that the same could be said of Canada. We en- 3 tered the conflict. it is true, with similar high ideals, but 1 alas before many months the Liberal Opposition succeed- 3 cd in putting petty party issues before the interests of the d Slulu_ forgot us pledges and uromlsus and lllrew the ..uoll_ they attached "great importance to the habitual use in Ire- "igme°“s“e“?" ment was more capable of doing it ,, -» schools. but they were really only This is B time of “ms” he salgd' political schools; and we never ob- l "|101 0lllY lil the Empire l" the 9. Y' jected to giving a school where it wus During the early stages of the war there was a good “ical Btruggm taking “mee in Eumpe “Weill f°|'- _ _ "Ol course some of these schools that the people have but one object steadfastly set before deal °f “ilk and eve” ff" 3310"* me “m°\l“f 0f l“f0|'m“° buf 318° In the church _ were vacant, In 1904 28 of those were llleul uuu.u,l_,._ lu upllulu the Goveruuleuu tual Brllluu arfnu tion gathered by German spies throughout the British Em- we are at" i_“‘:e_ri"g____i;l;he ug; vacant, but that was no fault of the mul. be urowuell Wllll l_lclul.). us uueuully as uuuulllle lu plre. The information they collected was no doubt volum- sent war' D" W ° S D bg sum is lille G0V9l'llll1ellf» Bild °S_f_¢_’__1_‘_ leachefst ‘~ H °f “" _ . _ “ su r ‘ - (_-uuullu. ls uullllukulllu ary Review, says that shortly before the wa ...German a- me q“es"i°n what S l m ‘ _ . _ . ,understand there was a rumour circu~ ents visited ireland and reported that a civil war was Sh°“ld “ll be in Val” wh” _iif th: lated ‘by some (opposed to supplement) minent. He gives the name of the principal spy, who was l’e°P|° Elm 3 df" 9" t° Gsm _'Into' that _there was cl_'_ooll_ed (work in paging G m l l I Y when t e war s Over, S0 C supp ements, an t e overnmen o eal:r;1;?ll;lllour;l,xl.l)u ggxlle fpromhrnqe' fvmen-My they worldliness and covetousness and un-- that day d€Clfl€l_r_lil|_ii¢_nlty. sits vm mstte tltellrst rs "1"" "lil $0 lr between Sutumerside and Point du Chose] . cw. li 'stir . . .- is snstllsr emma ss-vtlslisll tl letter n-om in-_ list-J lt l-ull. ssmtssstlttlttis-r.`h1ic. s. st. isis. N. s. lsplailis-ltself and which should appeal to every 'kg ,_ .-‘A ~ - ' ` A ' ~ -lla-.fnewwwmuwuumowmsm ’ actiuli for damages against another journalistic viper which accused him of promoting li deal by which the country lost money, Things seem to be beating up for an old-fashioned election. ' _ _ Bcotamen have cause to be proud of Robbie Burns; he. knew something. One hundred and dwenty years DSW- tliere or thereebouts-Burns wrote his ideas of the _Gsr~ mans to the Rev. br. McGill, of Ayr. ‘jIg_nora_n_ce. silpyr- stition, bigotry, stupidity. malevoleace, saltcoiiceit, envy.” ssld he, '°a|l ans stronslylboand in a massive frame of brazen impudence. .Good God. te sash a,sllsltl; humour is tssps_e_sots»ssnow,ssti ssuss tilnosaitlstissilsol- bor. cfssusa tliusrscltis soet¢fstt,'ootl.¢s_lr ess sms smiths Devil only 'cali paaisa. . . 0b._tol- a poisonous tor-4 uses, wlnssa treat 'tilt-lirliifslins otlrsnam. to moss, tile spreddiag `cr6i»`9f viliatnous_.ooatrtvanse_to the, -1, two wise you w invest item". ‘rang was about _itoaals os' oeossteliss slai- ple piety and s tqdefaess ot aceeat, which all mast .sti- ks " ~ of the island, so greatly in need oi lshipping and 2d_a__liing faculties. Under _ _ date of the h inet. he writes:- -"I may lay that I who in Ottawa mn" UF _ ' on the 20th of this month and 'saw s ltd lltu to " .or¢tmst."i ‘ is ers rm to .r rm wt- Aroiiu 'na ' 6,' ‘- ' ” 7,' delle! bgetterythanutryisguto kill Fill the with ‘loving work. - . project by enlarging upon possible And therein stay. - _ ,_ imaginary private damages. Look not throughtlla 'sheltering burs _ ' _ _!\_lBIlllN'i°. Upon the morrow. 1 God will help thee bear what comes .;lVlllYONl HILPU Of hi orusorrow.-_M..F. IUTTO- _ TO GOHIAT GABII "~" _ ' - ‘ ` Hon. Nr. Rogers about the \'ort.b ‘. num" ' Lake boat harbor. He promised me __ '_= l_=_ f ll _ /_ faithfully that th_ia_ wo_uld_ bg taken '~ '- ' " tip and gone on vrl h. n ac . while Y“"*'°"°¢_°¥ W5' '-*"°"‘ I was ultra, its instructed ills 'sem- " ' - " ’ ""` taryto see that tendon were called . ~ V . - _~ tot- ltnsaslstsly, so r tltlnll tilts will 1-|\ug1', - = be quits satisfactory to you. I ' '_ 4* varfmuoh pleased to receive ' - ' I sm sincerely yours ' may seen let me mCm0r,i tlla coli - War P AT\O.N’S al ings,including oilcloths and squares now on at Paton’s, just in time for houseclean-_ ing. _ ' _T ____ . M I Q; CABLE STEAMER SIGHTED A LARGE NUMBER OF GIANT BERGS HALIFAX. April 29.-After about two weeks at work repairing the St. Pierre Miquelon cable off Cape Race. the French cttblo steamer Edouard Jeremac arrived in port yesterday, the chief purser ot' the Jeremac, told a reporter of The Herald yes- terday, that he had seen many giant icebergs in the waters off Cape Race, about 50 miles off shore. Some fi I i c J of the bergs were estimated as being 300 feet hi h g . . . _ Several-» days al..sea were accom- punieti by thick fog, .but no rough weather was experienced bythe .lere-, l'llftC . . - "Carload Mattresses all sizes and prices. You have to see our Mattres- es to be convinced that we sell the best or the money on P. E. Island. The mous “Dixie No Tuft" is now here, arties who have been waiting an now get the sizes they-require.__ allies Paton & Co. 9769-6-2M3i l i - Boys’ D. B._Suits “The Haberdashery”, Boys’ Knicker Suits _ We carry 5 splendid line of Boys' Knicker Suits. Real smart. well tailored suits. _The . kind the boys like. Mostly Norfolk styles. We quote one or two leaders. _ Boys’ Norfolk Suits’ A splendid 'heavy Norfolk Suit, size special _ Brown D. B. Suit, made from splendid Tweed, V sizes28to 33,.special...... _.$5.75 Boys' Norfolk Suits _ln small pls ¢lt_¢¢l¢ Tweed, Norfolk "étylé, sizes 28 to 33, special $7.50 _ Other handsome Tweeds in Norfolk. sizes 28 to 33 $8 $.50, 10, l0.5Ofa_ti_rl12 Every suit in stock is new this Spring_.'~_ . ` Henderson & Cutlmore _ .ug , 'se Canada’s' Fire Loss ls l'Iigller"|`liaii Ally O Other Country in _tlie World, Accortlitlg I to the Report of the Conservation Q Commission at Ottawa . if _ _ This should bring home to _every property holder thy paces- ‘ -5 s ty of Fire insurance. I-fave you ever stopped to think how you would feel to have your accumulations suddenly obliterated-l A ll" mer nmtlnce tilts result. 1-its only sssolsts stotstltssl is ', insurance. The coat is so trliilng no one can afford to he without it. - _l_f___{°_:1__<;\v_n___:_ll_y_liroil_etlt__y ltsilie to lst destroyed by si»s,__tt ts sf only G all your fami tolnaiire-it. A re'Iol¢~ < l_ ` l|Wl!s a misfortune to an llonestymau l » A ~ -“ not at protection selowsst' rstasiapplmo f ' rlvlvnmlv a T°|”h°IQN°e67e