I I. I I . motif-hate - - ‘FORT-‘lfitli-il“ I%MI‘D .330»? V_ _ . iron eaneqiiaw a rd Vmuiitable f5‘, Mr.- _, rill-Va _I.i5'ase“suo|zn marine" s sham; " itbtull tion w run" lonly 34100111115, Applybourke 8s Wrlndsoflflervice Station. _ won sAL:,‘.c5N'i'_li/u. HOTEL ‘X011 Grafto . oat", “Prince, Ed “alrdggffheatro. Good sflbling. For ‘terms apply Mia kAllenfTélepbone Office. Tainan HELP wanmn siaitislvionlv "AT Home - sis term-paid“ weekly for your spare time writing showcsrds for u_s._f , Ne‘ canvassing. We instruct and supply you with work. West-Angus Chow Card some. 57 8., Colborne ltreet “T911745- I .._...________ IIALISMAN WANTED -8A-Ll$- men e‘ self respecting salesmen whose ambition in beyond his present" occupation might find more congenial, employment with us ind at the same time double his income; We require a man of Ollui-Qhlrlfldrlflimil 1n mind 7" equipment, and’ body. of strong personality " Whoiijlould appreciate a life nos: “on with a. feet growing concern FF" illiillliry woulw be reward ‘A opposite‘ h LL UNGALLLD FOR IUlTl bin-noises . throughout Canada . will be sold at 814.00 esch. Odd trousers 83.95. Odd vute $1.50. ~ln- many cusen this price is less than one-third their actual vel- ‘ us. Merchants buy these goods for resale to their customers. Wise men will bu! two or three suite and an overcoat. For sale at our More only. English ‘A's Scotch Woollen Company, 158 Richmond Street. l your women’ folhe need mater-- iale in good qualities for their dresses and suits? We have thousands of yards that will. be sold as -low es $2.75 per yard, half regular ilrice, in goods 54 to 56 inches wide. ‘Iihis is an bx- cellenft opportunity to get mater iaie in better qualities than us- ually found in womens fabrics. and also" take care of me child- ren needs. Oall aft our store. Eng lish b Scotch Woollen Company, 158 Richmond Street. NURSING PRIVATE NURQES EARN 815 TO $30 a week Learn 71111011.; leav- ing home. Descriptive booklet sent free. al College of ‘Science, Dept. 25. Toronto, Cen- eda. 1056-12-20MESafl5i e nan and e Church Union 3|I‘.~ Thellfiresbytorlan Witness, 5111c official Wfifikly organ ‘of The Presbyterian its issue of" a this‘ thirteenth mat-es an editorial reference "figuration, , wins ll no d-nbo p ete aerto leading. tAny ado tefstatem the position that confronts the As- sembly in June next should include at least the following facts: " iiriesbyie The Assembly (-St. John) 1904. at the request of the Methodist Church, appointed a Committee on vaun- The Assembly (Kingston) of 1905. in edopting‘ the report of the Union Committee, gave forth to “the Church. as a ditiou of Union, that it "muggfy the consent of the entl-re _‘ ershlp." " The Assembly (Ottawa 01191.1, asked s. vote of the people. This vote gave onehundred and thirt- een thousand, for Uniouaod morn than fifty thousand ‘against Union, u; Emmi-ships: pracitl- o a total m ' iy three hundred thousand. ._I.'i‘he Assembly (Edmonton) of 1pm, " i5 view of the extcni of the ority.“ ha ted the movement. lexpresse ‘the hope of "Drooli- ciiily unanimous action . . . .Witlliu a reasonable time." ‘The Assembly“ hEKingsi/on) 1:215“. g -- es ears. as e fihffifidiiuigiqd ‘second vote. This vote gave approximately ouch“ ~ dred and thirteen thousand for Un- g h d _ _ roe. thousand 52:11:; ilaiiimiinfixWotsl member- ship of threeJumdped-and thirty eight thousand. In the three years the‘ membership had increased about forty thousand. the vol-e! against Union Iliad increased twenty three thousand. tbeyotes for Union edly six hundred! - I. ’ : pi: oul unionism SIYS ._ ; it's s shams" to food out’ ’ worms on ‘tender you!!! ‘ plants. The cut worms can ~ *- ""bo foiled ‘when your: nlshi-l re set out if collars of pas- osrd or paper are wralllifld around the stoma. Alma: a to mak es , is ti‘; cut cardlsih 11% strlilfl‘ ithree inches wide. Sections gnre then tn be cut off and {to form a tube.‘ h ha‘ ‘ rotectors ‘ n l 9W1 "firhe surface ‘htqleasf two fflinches above. This is much ifieasler than hunting the cut tiworms lwlth a tlantern at might, as is sometimes dons. ufoh in Canada, in t0 Union" m‘! t" of i , infill? n detail the action appropri- lessons of the war." ‘ Budget for maintenance 1N Tl-l , ulf199sseerg.;.-.-:1 , 1"~_.* 3,, fTrans-Canada Limited The Trans-Canada Limited-tile popular Canadian Pacific train from Montreal and Toronto to West -ern Canada and Tacific Coast'- now leaves Montreal at 5.00 I1. ‘m. daily, making the fastest time be- tween terminals of any train in m I .. d. ifiuififigs Jrordwiiiissii in, thirt _ nonrea- meme‘; in lfgortyr-two hour? —'—-|Regiria in fifty-til h hours---Ca1- gary in ninety-two hours. ' Passengers from the Maritiimif. Provinces. via St. John, hhve choice of two train connections the early train leaving at 3.45 lp, m. Eastern time, daily except ‘Sunday. and later lraln at 6.25 p. m. every day. The Trans-Canada. is an all sleep ing car" train, carryllng ‘sleeping car passengers only, except be. tween ‘Montreal and Ottawa. when! a. limited amouiit of parlor car ac- commodation is available. All the equi-pmentused is’ of the finest typqwhich includes through sleep ing oars, dining can and compart- ment oibservation car. Y -, This train affords the "biggest travel treat that it is possible for a transcontinental trip to "contain. Passengers are alble lo see practic- ally every major rpoint of interbst by daylight, including "Bruit and ' lovely Lake ‘Louise. Whether on business or pleasure, this train comibines every coinfo t and con ‘- vcnisnce possible. . . _ - For information.‘ and the" 1...". - chase of sleeping car accommoda- bions. apply to local agent of the ‘Canadian Pacific Railway, or com- muhicate with Mr. ‘N: a". DesBri» say. District Passenger Aggnlugt sf John N. n. ' The Assembly (Winnipeg) 0g 1916. ignoring the ‘increased. Oppg. sltlonof the people, andddisregard ingtho repeated assurances by ‘the General Assembly as to necessary unanimity. resolved to procecd- to Union. The Assembly. (Montreal) o 1017. 9.1" "account of iiliq o eitioré unanimously resolved:—- " hot the Assembly express its sincere sym- mthy with the desire conveyed in many of the overtures to ‘ avoid disunlon among the membership of ‘ our ,own‘ Church. ' _‘ ffilhat inasmuch as tho resolution ‘of last Assembly sets forth that " further-action will not he taken un- Ytil the second Assembly ‘after the close of the Ivirar. tn secure penceln , mefifitims, the Assembly urges . . t’co troversy.‘ on‘ the matter of organis union be dropped by all parties, that no atto/mlpt be med , tithe ipresent time to set mlteto a future period. but that the Church ‘patiently await the new light which it may receive by Div- ine guidance through the growling enperlence of the people and the I Tho Assembly (Hamilton) of 1919. resolving upon a Forward Movement. set before tho Church two financial obiectlves:— (1) 11m doubling of the Church's NEXT ifiiVE YElAlRiS: and forlng.'..... as an equipment and sxtension- fund. Comment on this narrative is f‘? t‘ l 1 . "51"" '11:‘ I em Dir ate. .. DANIII- J. IIMOIR. Montreal May 1'1. 1081. _ ~oesuiuo..t‘ouic§irr.-.Ai.- the suits and overooaie from one 80 - 'CLOT-H. OLOTH. (3LOTH— DO " E Can (s) A special Tlhank- of- ,1 of“ optimum . . . i4 . "n" '6' N i "a d” . * °'.-.'2:.‘.'-..?.‘2...'~‘»f1$ ‘ h‘ s HERE. a. n. Toomlbs.» " " day night, May 30. i _. , ,. . \ “oI-umela Junie naconos l neflin quality. Muir's chocolates for per lh at Johnson & Johnson. h ‘ Quality Drugstore. "s: sanav meanness and, n Thomson at Brsdalbene on- ‘ llsz-riho-oi Altcr Boys. st. Rogers l-lardware ($0.. 'Ltd., call and procure a coupon. Fifty doll- ars worlhof goods given away. -' .- "WHEN YOUGO. what ever you do. til Columbia Grafonola. and Columbia, Records is the vacation companion supreme. A. F. Toolnubs | m " MEETINC-The Knights of Columbus are requested to meet at their Home at 9.15 a. m.. on Sun- dfly the 20th to prepare to take part in the Eucharistic procession to be held immediately alter High Mass on that day.’ "Ordinary dress. COLUMBIA GRAFONOILAS at pro-war prices. Comeiu today and see for yourself, what big value these new prices give you. A. E. Toombs. SALE OF FURNITURE contin- "ued at Mr. Alley's._ 275 Richmond street. Bedroom furniture, sew- ing machine, wardrdbe, etc., is still to be disposed of. Sale starts at 10.30 a. m. R. ‘Beairsto, Auctioneer. A-BTEP- FORWARD IN THERA- PEUTlO8.--‘1“lle Varsity Troupe has discovered a new method of curing the disease-of doulbt and unhappiness. Come and have your blues dispelled at the Prince Ed- ward on Thursday June 2nd. A rnisun m NEED is a friend indeed—-s.. runs ‘the ancient adage But a. friend in a family mix-up ls up tube. See tilurVarslty Troupe at tho Prince Edward Thursday June 2nd. WHEN IS A WOMAN AT HER BESTF-When she is contented anrIhappy-iso we are told—<Mirth- (gulf laughter ‘is a sign of ‘happiness iplsis Telegram. - ‘HEAOHERB Arrzuriou- The ‘annual conventiop oi’ the P. E. is- "iond Teachers‘ Uiiion will be held in Prince of Wales College on the 1st ‘and 2nd of Jiuile, ‘Teachers travelling by rail will get a reduc- tion on their return fare by obtain ing a standard certificate wiih single first class ticket. --- LIQUOR RAIDP-Twocans of rwm and fourteen bottles of the typo __affectionately nicknamed "teddyocars" were taken 'from‘the premises of Robert Stanley, King St. yesielday morning in‘ a id carried out _by Police" Sergeant Bradley and Prohibition omsm HAVE YOU EVER TOLD A LIE TO YOUR WiFE.—-A poor little to a thing of, munifestvimportanco Producing nngem-jeillohsy‘ and ‘lat- ‘red ;_ e-ile that ultipiied. creating other‘ lias- wholé legions" of them, H" vffruriuks. owiw f_i 5. s1 flb’! See the way "out ogqgsuciiw! a! predicanientfln Mrs. Temple's .'I‘8l4!'- gram at the Prince Edward The- stre Thursday-June 2nd»: ....¢ A coon IXAM-PLEJ-Jrhe coin-u" lan is informed of ap action ofua. private citizen. Prbf. Geo. Chilton which is highly I his credit. On Dominion my Pf iessoi-‘l Chilton visited Feiconwood inflrmary and distributed tobacco. boxes of choc- olate anii cake to the inmates. He saw to it thatnsveryone received something. and spent bis afternoon .in rthe perforniauce of this good’ work. ' .. l Genital Christian Church "Morning service at 11. Subject "The Touch That Heal- ed." _. \ , Bible School at 2.30. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Dr. Gongs will give an address on Red Cross work and service. Hear him, this is a vital message. ~WEJEXPE€T Y0." i ...‘;i.i.‘o.i llaiilleifiiil "If Mothers Only Kass! t“ Ve ee of .‘ D. ." ' '56 A‘hg§r°€or°5t5 5'1??? n owrol). ii. . o red her bethy of e wrl s .9.- o ii eled the head and face. We cep on publishing these statements weekly from all perts of s. telzlng of the really rnsr- velo s rceu ts scoured by the liquid wash. hy not get a n up. ted y tee? t e of bug5§§'.ii._. 52......- yo; a I r5." ‘is... ‘vijsdiil. . ‘IVA. . 7 _' KQVE-LVE cave HAVE con: of Q iqi before,it is'too lute. - s peel-liars: ‘ dlware 00., Ltd., tonight 7.30_ to I .30. Getva’ cioupon. not who‘. he is generally cracked ' if you wish to seogyour girl at iicr beet, buy her a ticket to llidrs. Tem- Dovor. lisywood and Mclnjyreq f, ,- insignificant lie, that. expsndoddo ceea oi‘ cscems that completely cov- ‘ I y -n's Cathedral tonight 7 p. u." . - '. . . HE LEAOiNO SONG HITS.- bavs thernyll- A. E._Toombs. ial" offer period. he Guardian's s v your $8 subscrip- disure and sen 110K673 AATT . ,_____ 0' ' ‘ YP-EAGH-ERS. comer io- the conven tion and enjoy an automqbilytflll to ‘(the Experimental _Fiil‘ll"i‘_-__ OORREOTION.—' s."‘o; nJMusi meet in Lodge roma cnrrflunday: st‘ 10 o'clock-to attend St. ~Puulis ‘Church at 10.30. ‘ ‘fill/db \-'-. si ‘ Troupe nus-sown". viii with Ym" "liPshfhiliisiPehi “Hi swim?) T°‘°$'“f-,“: . l MOIHB‘ "ciiocouares 711's 1am LB-Your order-for wveek" end‘ sup ply of confectionery "will ‘her enjoy»- ed if you tr. your assortment. John- son and, Jo upon. sis. "'1. .\; WEYMOUTH "SPEOIALSi-‘two packages corn fiekesgr-"zli cents; 2 pounds prunes, (large). 25-cents; soap powder, 5_ cents; assorted chocolates. 49 cents; 3 pounds lard 6'5 cents. Phone 356~L. A ePsciAL MEETING ‘or u... Kingston Telephone Co.,wlll_ he held ill the d-lalllsziturday Juhs 4. at -8 o'clock up. 'm‘.'-’As‘ matters" of every shareholder is urgently re- quested toattend. ' OOMIING ‘DA ‘OE-The officers "of the Prince Edward‘ Island Light Horse intend entertaining the Com mander and Officers of the H. M. S. Valerian at foruier Gowarnmcnt House ‘on Tuesday, ‘Mayjilst. Tic- ‘kets may he procure@at W_ T. Wellner Co, Ltd. ‘l’ ‘ H; doses e ANNUAL MEETING OF Vii-HE" - “oflvetwfdlasgow N. 5.. have ar - great importance will ‘be brought up, if?» ii " ~ n1 your Liven is TORPID , . , _ Psrhepreil you require le a few of Chamberlain's Tablets. They reach the seat of your all-.. lllllltljvd quickly banish the feeling f deslihndency‘ which frequently has its origin In a lazy liver. Their sctionle mild. gentle end seething yet the effect ls Jcertaln. _..... .......... ... Talia a Tnhletjognlqjlt. our 25¢ sass-losers". Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald. city, left this morning for Boston Mr. J. L. Younkar of Montague was in the city yesterday. "Mrs. it. M." McMillan and Mrs. C. ll. Vlckersolrof Montague are visiting the_'cll_y, , , Mr. Alex McLeod Montague, was a passenger tonthe "city yes- i... terday. l Mr. W: D. Downespof-the Onta- ri_o Department of Agriculture, is ituho city. P. ‘s. Island Horul 1o The» a - l es f loyd Lewis n. n. Stew- iilst May at 8 p. rand Ylf-MrsJJ. l1‘. Arnett, .Yqung lllens Chris I in! HSum rside, were in" the city yes- > , . terday. . 1F v ‘ ‘ MWeUF-II -I»Ibn|... <. 1' ‘elm ‘a > m. ~ ma e, one dateumly wlreiridgq Var- .Mr.,._1...i!._Webster returned this week from". ivfcGllland is visiting iris _l_lp_qi.ll_i.‘l' at Marie. , bu. ’" urea Crockett, Westville. iwluiliiis‘ been in the city for the ipast few- days. left this morning ifor his home. .1Vlrs. Clifford Rosebud children rived on s. visit to her mother. Mrs ‘John Qarrlck. l-llllsboro Street. JMessrs J. W. and D_. C. McKay cf K-enivllle. who have been at- tending (he funeral of their mother at Bridgetown returned to the mainland this morning. - Mrs. ,(ltcv.) H. J. Fraser of Tru- i~ro is being cordially welcomed to ‘Summerside by her numerous friends and is being pleasantly e111 iertalned as the guest of ‘Mrs. Wm. Hunter. -- ., -. ‘Mr. Wlckwire, pathologist, .of "in Dominion Department of Agri- culture. who has been assisting Dr. Allen in the inspection of fox ranches. returned to Ottawa this ‘morning. ‘ fie BEE "HIE VARSITY TIOUP All roads lead to the Prince ward Thlllfflljlllfln-I‘ no 2nd. T119 Varsity Tfffllbo.‘ ing’s College'is'" there and HIBUIIIBBJIB a full evan- ifl! 0f first class. entertainment. Tlfsy are pgodueing the clean-gut crisp comedy, Mrs. Temple's Tales, gram interspersed with some "of the"best jokeand sod} pa‘ '" . 5"‘. _ ‘AN IDEAL OUTING-By non was Victoria Day more iihorough- ly'"cn_loy'ed than (by the pupil-board, er_s f Notre Dame Academy, Ke I, poch ‘Shore was the chosen picnc groun , and the trip to and from that deal summer resort was not the least of ohe day's enioymentiif in m. .M‘ol{enna's taxi, gay with" wearing flags and pennants the young ladies =to the number'9( forty, uniformly deckeddn patrio- tic colors and equipped with vioi in.’ mandolin, harmonica. and 1b‘ ' uuib orchestra, were conveyed‘ in two/instalments to thésceno of; he celebration. When all were re- ‘ted, about l1'o'clock. the plans 4 all anticipation, Meaning through the woods. stroll! ingcn the beach climbing thi rocks, and‘ viewing the delightful. scenery fronvevery vantage point ‘mil d_ awa _tl_ie first few houfirg, e ire kl died to make tea serv- ed-ns a hsaconitwrechll the wands" ering groups to luncheon. This i|_1_-v ‘tempting partlof the day's -pro,- gram was accompanied by the or- chestra. and needless tosny, was Highly appreciated’. Contests were ihen-zengseednili, free races. three leklied races. baseball, etc. All the while cameras we busy procuj; in; souvenirs of s e as long to Pa‘ rem si-odiulr e violinist hilly penl g alondlfl . evailed updifl to dispense "somefTerpslchoi-fiajy, ‘airs om a nearby ‘ piazza, wh h ‘soon p11 nfeddfljiyxlj-"uéinect. € too n: heard hesignai ‘depa _" nflfinltbhilhl it nearlyaeyen o'clock, many rcgr _ ‘were erpiressed-"lt-hat ‘day so nee g ‘I ' these ‘tiifid ‘idem-hen? t g {of comers who Eayened tri-p ‘with - , 'H\'iil‘i H Pol-loci nay." the 1m fllllli or press perf .' o Mr. ' .‘ ‘ 4 "cqahiumsy; nn% M36" gedvoielg». tsuoiqnréwsotgla, "_ 0 .371 _ . ll l1 . 8 . pils ..s~ii'i3...i-’.1‘uii§i$iui: _. i ‘ . 1'. a. ls iiuhlij,i§ ‘Serum i".v-.9"-.=.i;~..‘.i“ Geo e-‘Watsoh’, once a_ railroad (le- tedt ve and flow but of s Job, tor ( i u n h day began serving hie-sentence of" one week's duty about the house" Mill-s white anrowhn this nackj Will-Mrs. “(monk use, oss. M_ . mm». coldilifiihed. leis s“; .i =4 lend city court iliai her ii she .1 remained out late" at night efi’. l l " siege" ‘oft dune.‘ in - stson to a week's kitchen duly" with n work-house sonioncc fifl an alternative.» n __ _ kit lifts of the“ i {i night from e lwihere she is nursing. and f ‘ e day were _car_ried out, and. em glad ‘beyond ‘ ‘£51.. ‘ tmauy cases actual shut-cow ‘Mrs ‘Arms l-laszard, widow oft e _i dWiilter Ffaszard," "hop: returhe fol/hcrllietne in Beaverfgodge. Alta. ‘from: Anti-and, New Zealsnd. Where she was spending the winter-with ‘her sister lMFB. Jessie Craig. Mrs. .Haszard ‘had s delightful holiday. ‘but she‘was'vlad to return tot-he 4min country. I ‘ ("fill-Fill . . , Miss Caroline Myers, 206 Fitz- 'roy Street arrived home Thursday "Brooklyn" Hospital her many friends are glad 0o es her looking so well. ' ‘ HTORAJNTO, ~ May 27.—A little fish of the two inch variety until recently a resident of Lake On-_ tario start-ed out on an exploring expedition which ended when he became a prisoner in the cold» wats or faucet. in the kitchen, of v Dr. ‘Ghovf I Superintendent Iof‘ the ,"Metho 1st Church. ‘Dr. Chown had _'been_"liaving trouble with“ the top and at last appealed to a plumber. The‘ plumber operatdd on thefifll! and insld-o the, fish was . found.) U...» .-...........¢._.__.- ...-.._.....~......_. _......_ ..... " r 'ral. " when " Canon Sh ~on Thursdy M y - Kelly's Springfield Tire ‘It/rt! "ma". ~""-.v. ..~..'. ..-. i. i i‘, -.- 7-“. .i -. ai-"iuiiml 5 MONTREAL. my flf-Absence .0! the solillirfl 118011116 infill-11.“! note marked the funeral service n! the late Rev. Dr. Symonds, "TIMI 100k llilmiiflll Ghrlet ‘Chn ‘ch Cathedral. todayl‘"'"i‘he b e;- "f°"11 0.! the service represented the selection of the late vicar. A uwlainilve Psalm. which is in the "n" K0!’ the dead was replaced ii» tfbiylviggiwfi fences were reclu- rd. Psalm .84, “How Amy»), “L, M. Dyqliilw". 1m substituted v fllillflfy Iiiiili‘ ‘for the", l _ 51h" hymn 6'1 . "o Luvs o stgvfiil ... 4-.w'aB_,l‘.4'-, .‘ .111 anon Phimpti-e, ofmTgléiglltlb? f tbankfulness for all‘ things "$55M. Tlhe prayers were read 4"’ Fisher Farthing and. Rev. n. p]. iFr-lcker." and ‘the ‘graveside ‘ynrayers were taken by mossy.- _C8.n.0n ‘Shatter-d. Tllerehwas-"ncsd- ‘dress at the funeral service; "but ‘there wi-ll be a mamorlalgsermon on Sunday morning in. ihiacsihsd- auolq ‘ will be ,~tbs preacher. ' ‘I There. were eight mall-hearers, all ministerial. and_._ arrangements ‘were made to ‘have all the, Protes- tant churches "repfessntedi There Tlwas no funeral marclilplayed." BASEBALL ‘. took place at the Victoria Park 26 between grad-es eig t an eix‘of Queen Square ilchool and grads siibbin- iug out on the winning sidefiby a score of 20 to 12. The line-ups wereas follows: Grade nix" " . Catcher J’. Rush E. Corisb ~ Pitcher R. ‘Cronin _ H. Connolly . 1st Base , W. Duffy_ , " " R. Doyle ‘ . 2nd Base ‘ B. lMolnnis » . L.‘ Connolly , ,_ 3rd. Base " _ E. iMoGulgan " " ,_ J. Trainer Short Stop P. vPrunty ' A. Doucette . Fl ‘ " 'l'._ McMahon . JiMurnaghan Centre C._Purcell _ E. Robins ' ‘" ’ Left Field" " A. MoEucpern STOCK" QUOTATIONS llALll-‘AX, May 21.~Quotations furnished -by Johnson and Ward members of thou-Montreal‘ Stock ‘QQCHGTIKB. Mohieonytii‘ YFe ..: .. . American Car A’; Foundry American Locomotive American smelting :a.nd Re- fining (h. .. Anaconda (Copper) Canadian Pacific .. New York Central C. N. S.» Crucible international Paper Mexican Petroleum ..... .. E. Connors opeka and Santa. Pressed Steel Con Reading Southern Paclii Studebaker .......... .. Union Pacific .. Utah llnited States M. P. Wheat Corn, my. rm. July- esu». sent. 6.‘..- Oats. July, 411.4,.‘ soph- ma. All attempts ‘to revive the 178F011 were fruitless ‘and the lillillfllwl‘ rroiiounced lifc extinct; ““‘ = I . . . . ' null There will be fluctuations in priceswsomev lines of ‘brown shoes went up a little last —-ibut thérc is no "chance or shy basic lowering of prices. 119' dlnres the trade from the-merchant igyrqpr, hides, to the man lliyh° m“ , he shoe on the cusl-oluors 190l- - anufscturers are not willinS l0 salt’ factory hands to work for loss ‘ dressy», "flow can they, they ask.’ ‘ith-vi-ontsand living‘ costs at. M" present. figllrfifififllll! .. ‘i???’ ' hays a ‘ in ; and .a‘re in ition tofw 11K l‘ 1°" nhioney? 3a‘ fapwyba idsrsnd .ali their savings in the struggle .tb keep going. The shoe business ' is vproceeuiuet- normally" mowiilmh m; beeyl slid Uontventdi. ~ they. ssyi and furtherflacrifices cannot ev- ien he suggested. Thizret is t t |_ c amon gma uecursre 0 Qhpgfigeyi-he pu lic izsistence l‘? pity‘, shoes to the exclusion ob t e staple lines since the former aigefoostiy lo make, rmust have, ‘ill-ll. the highest, grades of leather. and/in brogues and strap . shoes . r‘ V. “missing that their men _ m’ ohg since come through flung "spell/of short time and I 4 . . , is m'viiii' " ‘IIIOQUI non ssm n VICTOR OOYLE treei . .. ..‘ lei-Ia‘: a jwersin l ,1 on'_h“ lliay. Peale, 11.45. hbntets clonal Monday. - .- .- - Elli-ES, iHl-IiPEll leather. lineswo lowering" prices "since cause of losses to makers om! sellers. than standard lines. but at the present time retailers and" manu- -‘facturers"f~ declare are based on "sound value. mo rrs WIRED our” *4 .1 3 “Retailers ‘ have ‘illflt "00""! "ithroufih e; your. which Vi?“ m" ‘their profits and cut deep into "their mogul-cog." said- Ghorge Q. {(15195 or? lid of the Shoe lie ' s t titiléi-s’ ‘iation ‘of Canada lure, still‘ deinglali. mew-tell "l0 kegp fimrioee 112?. hWeflllul Y‘ , t oy ar _g er _. we‘ ll 4. hilt‘ it is i possible us‘. them "to go lower fora orig ' e. ~ - . "we can't buy shoes wholesale at .1914 prlcesfiisny more t an _ e can anything‘ we need i our busin- ‘ess of our and a half, now they are sigh hlne cents, deliveries used‘ to five can s, but now from fourteen .>'~ e use isrvu- one»... we» . __ rsolmody- Moivhltwflholr entered Canon A. P. shat- . l‘ "is our "181-1310111111 in the . ‘Willis-Mo 00"." wsirsung, ‘after -, ‘zillion the rcmlisr lesson, L-kmrlg- , y» - ills; ~ as followed by hymn '67s? s syn"... " _ ‘A very fast and intsrestinggame I Grade ._ellht take more than one thickness of- ii rot’ “u. the standard, uld. it s avsrred assist in novelties change so frequentiiy. and are the Novelties must cost more “They tomf very severe-losses‘ and" ‘iii? s omes’ at“ ose" rates. Q We used" to get cartonefor-a cent Q i- 9!‘ Q‘ to fifteo ' cents. we are passing a sues» - w iVO‘IQ-Ofl..4,e.lf‘4— arr-g,‘- 124-’ Z-e sue awn.- d peril. PAlP-Lll.’ CAPITAL RféF-RVE EUND Qriakwilfrifrown aliases. i l ‘l,’ . 3. i v r ~-' .' 7|.- r~_._.. ‘s vlcrokv toss‘ 1"" _ COUPONS w¢ will Gish, your Victory Loan". Coupons. or place them to your credit ill our Savings Bank where they will draw interest. at 375 per annum. ‘THE cANA.otAu BANi< 0.1-" COMMERCE; “i s Ill Si 5.00M!!! QIMAOMQI C. Lomer . Miles, lleneger. % prices in your life-time. We have to give higher wages to our clerks the ‘same as factory hands must have more money than they were getting. » "Title public recognizes that we are doing everything possible." he added. "because they are ‘buy- ing right along, and we are doing good business. They know as we do that shoe prices cannot go low- er-nnd we had the h-eart taken out of us sufficiently by last year's depression." NO LOWER 90,1 staple shoes, black am: brown calf, kid and skin shoes, prices are now practically equal to those before the war." insisted Pieter A. Doig, director and general sales manager of. the Tetrauit Shoe Manufacturing Co... Ltd, "taking into consideration that wages will not,"and"_lial1,n0t. be expected to," go back to pro-war rates. Wages are about 25 per cent. higher than than. and shoe prices are about the same amount higher. The public cannot expect them to go lower. Shoe prices are as normal now, compared to other goods, as they were before til-e war." p PREiSERlIEDi ~ ~ It may not be B1116 Bid. Tea. Orange Pekoe l I w. . i iesscsssascssooe i’. s I b: 9V9lry"r9<:ll¢m§d*% ‘Oallblgélnii .' you ‘Rifll need Potash to makc up tel; deficit. ° " '9'“ “ 9 ll ' ' c sell Potash at lowest pric ' . meat value—except- the obse of , . . . . . . I . , . _ . a few small fir _, hit " asp y ‘ v " . g ~ , K - oeltiolmofnotlggillg on , , _g-.“f"°‘1.°‘°".’I.‘M - ““‘f'"‘°""‘d"' . ; °"“7‘§‘°" he loss thittlras. lu ushers; his .‘ .. I - M’ I _._. . .. - ~' ,_';,~ take“ by the retalilreiib. ' " ‘ ._ ‘._' .‘ _ ' I4‘ . " "shroud me whiz: in its ion z. . .~‘ - . thwanmtt. d." mntinuedwg.‘ go es. If" ' " ' ' “ ‘ ' ' ‘ " i\'t or u mnmen n you It Jere going to get shoes et-pre-war I 0 vb it til 0 O i 0-0 O- tract sunshine from cucumbers built islrom Blue Bird. Tea.- Grownpiu the land of perpetual summenthe tender tea. tips have imprisoned enough sunshine to. warm, "to ‘brighten, all, who. drum ‘ ill-UE-Billil ul- sP-Iwss" . ibuiitcis B1108." ‘ ‘ .0h z Distributors‘. "Fulfill!" Pillisli‘ Pill" Can you afford to grow your potatoes mid other c without. Potash? Test after test has pmved that Potash host Q the essential fertilizer for your crops. The pricE of farm products ‘is lower than last year)‘ QOUfiQQOOOOOr er prices. ist he public demand‘ 13-"- fancy. shoes; men's were bad ' enough, but he was very sorry "m makers of women's shoes, in which the demand is now all for novelties" These call for special qualities of leather and. when" perforated more than one thickness is need- ed. Moreover. their manufacture is risky, ss styles are oontinualliyf changing. and they cannotne mane , in big quantities. or may .be_ left‘ on the manufacturers‘ or retail-f ers‘ bands. The shoe business no .» is pretty stable. and prices coul . not be" judged on those nebessary- for fancy goods; on standard lines they were absolutely normal. ' m MEMORIAM ‘in loving memory of our gram1~ ‘(laugh-tor and niece, Annie Marlon, McLean who di-ed- ‘May 28th. 1920 ageiloiyears, 7 months, l She is not dead, the child Of our affections " " But gone "into that school, Where she no longer needs Our poor protection. " Where lChrlst himself doth rule. inserted by Mrs. Lucy C. Payn- ‘" w- and family. possible. to or Especially the . {*1 i; i Kw».- Ri ~. faoofies. ‘no. ." we" . - . t, sensors-amiss “m! ls ~e > l our slashes ' ‘