" _.lliiariliaii
Roan _
_ ' ‘ Coi`ilpl`ain't`s have reached The Guar n S H __
_ that at_.,some of_the___ annual_-'_ sghool meet- * - -
J ¢7°nl_ne Pell: ,i'°'v\ii°l ""7 'ul' l"'.'“'*"'°' W ings it was decided by _a majority vote that ,_  wr"-I 
""" '° °°"°"" '”‘ °2'°° '°" U' °' A' domestic animals be allowed the run of the 0 ‘
_ ilomlna Deity itwiidvd tml. nun w vw- tvflivvc roads. This is unfortunate and regrett- **\lftf_l'_*N»+ +1- *+'l~°+<l»0 0 _ _ on
ui in navnmn; new per year tmalidi in °¢""°°- "' able. It is only the untlirifty farmer who _0Rum;>i-s tg; .vinnnins nnninnnir. Foreign- nianinnn nan ivein-irn me
' -  _ ‘ rmr-  
°'”*°F' °""-”‘°° '°' ”' °‘ " wishes topasture his animals on the high-' on “thi Wh; gl “_E‘nf_‘_.“,ud,n;":._ §.‘_f_’_";e;;§f_" _§’_f§*°,£‘_‘°‘f_,f";A'f§§_§s£' rf;
--W------~~- --~~--~---------~    wav and it is most unfortunate that 2\ll_\ Evtmnte i>e:ce with Gerinlnny have'pni-iivniy and wire niinnieii. The nev.
‘ - _-_ , ° ,°. cencuri ;'~  _ - -’
wsonesosv. .iutv 4. im school' distiitt should  dominated by 1ts___U__ mt |§_‘_‘m§'§§m5[‘}f_fn'h,‘; ,'§,‘§§’,f§_.|f" ..'§,,m§;f,‘,`,°"§,‘{;‘,,_‘.§',§§“°i‘,’, 'Q2 §f,‘_"’”,',“fl
   _ _  _ _ __ unthrlfty f3i'm€l`S and ltS Well bred am* hilt lm tangible evidence in snpnorrp, ii,” _mer n brief sketch or it-nik.
` ' """"""" """""""'"""""""""""""""`_'" "" mais be left at the mercy of scrubs, the only °f ll\¢"{ “S forlhconilns until e among young people in the -past.
_ _ _ .., -_ _ _ . _ iv* this aan. when ther came in itii s ii f» n. to I-:xi th
I -\lTLD ‘TTAILS l}IR1HD"\ anlnlals that  th€lI' llVlIlg'OIl the l`03d“ light a deeply incriminating letter. Xegguepefnilotdddliifl ciind Chrgzirnn
~ fight and perhaps defeat the ggovornineiit?
*Yet the little party men and the little par-
fftv-presat-are_ still haggling over the ques-
.,iion. still-hoping' to force an appeal to the
0900
‘.q.
PH..
.__,.`  . _
'SATURDAYT SE$S|ON.
n Saturday' morning reports
sides _. ' FOHUWUIE this discovery' comes the Endeavour Societies (uizdenomina--1
_ _ ' _ t. ._ ' Vt theuinnouncefiilent that Nicholas will be:uonall. he described very' fully li1|
This is the bii.thda‘y of our American B€Sl£l0S the COIIS ant l'l'l0Il3C€ 0 _ :placed on trial, and in request that av lates; iinveinpmg-ni_ in the form of'
_ _` _ _ , _ _ conference be hcld with represents- 1' in P l ' lnion. in isting-‘
cousins, the Glorious Iiourth of Julv. On_ held-* of the Careful falmel' and the "eces in--5 ni the i-:niente rnn-em an nr iii? 'inn etitiiifiinnni siiininhnniii nv.-if
_ _ , , . A ' t R _ _
Mondav we celebrated the birthday of oui‘lSlt.V Of beeplllg UP 3 dass °f fencing t_hatl"_°-f ‘° “ml °"t 1"" “Ml "Nil" sw be kent unnermof-': that the Bantist
_ _ _ _ _ lst between the other nations and yi -; 1; ii id i ginnil- in-
owii Dominion of Canada. Today let us i'e-"`l“’“ld_ not be necessafy 0" the madslde’ itussie. it fs not ne<~e.-.<fii>= to inter i-itiii-itil' Tiiif flint iiiiniolin ininiwn ni#
- - .- _ . - _ the animals at large aie a constant source inn; inn anim nr Examining ins U, --G pi ,,~ na., im ioiinnnng
Joice with out new ally, the United States oi danger to the u_a‘_euer Through a pe m___m__ _S _O denounce ___m_ __ ma‘__a_n_arf“n_niim;me sTm;¢iM expmned
in the celebration bi flying our flags and ` _ _ ' ' _ _ -` tw. iisttr. Cimiiife owen suéeests iii i i ti i ii.
where possible theiii star spaiigled baiirciil cull" l’e""e"5‘t-V “f the "°ad'paStme.d dnl' ""’._;"‘*“` "°,"‘ ‘°‘"‘- 'lm' '"2 P"°”°"‘l nltiui1Yiie°f?°i"_°°“ ""2 l=‘f"”“ "fm
ima] “hethe|.(_.0“ or Sheep orhog thlg an|_ Riu--.an Goiernmeut mcrelv de=lres ihiir niniial mi=slonar\ meeting at
’ r v "- _ _ _ i i , ; ' s. _' ._
alon side of our ' own. Thirty thousaiitli i _ _ _ . ' ` . in know how far R\i_~=ia is nie-ized iisfn _ i n ning address nat-. given
Amegicanc are fwliting side by aide with f mal usually persists in sleeping on the mid- nnn n~_|_in nigénn ifi if iinnnn thai it  inf; iii. Cx. .\ti<iii.-'nnfiinnn' inn
_~ 4: ‘ .. ‘ ' . . 'S - - L _` was i c cu om o tie ornier Czar -1 1 g f th l nl
our boys in Fi°aiice. Let the flags of the two. die “f the 'Odd and as pe'°S1`t.€nt]-l lefugeg in niniin sem-i ireniint n-mi nine ` '“ ~~ mum?"-Ee ° E mor." af
f hlld Tl\‘
t to get out of the wav of carriages Mani' cfnwnen in-nn n i r '°"""“" "“"""“ “ " W" 'T
Allies float side bv side at home iii comme-_ _ - _ ' ° ‘ ~ ,,m,_Un as ,o“t,j‘e’§r cgnflxa “§_;:“}‘;1f°'l°*'°“ 3 '\‘§‘5"*““‘ "Sm" “-
‘ _ - _ _ . i - < r 1 'ri ~ ' 'lil b l f _ lt; l th E l_’
mm.atmn not Uf then. }m.thda_\. alone bm_act_idc_iits ha\e already _occurred through ____ _“___ Mi ___ _ n _nn rn nnnnnn _ n __ n nri
U "5 dats of the .tssoclatnu were glvenl
- - - - ., _ _ ' _ 'ia and driver. n ~ .~ . _ » f. -
of their alliance with us in the great vtai th” mednq both t°.car’ ge 0 - in uns.-rn .iiuini siinn.»n. “ini
» _ . _ ‘ ‘ L_ '_ . . A Sensational Letter. ._\1` 1, l, W . Scott. Dockcnilnrff.
for h_eed0m and democracy _daik nights especially the danger is very _ _n nni in
_ _ _ \\ , _ d Gco \Varren._ all of
gieat and no well gps erned coiiuniiiiity uilll. ii was n sininninni in the nnssknie ,_-i,".i,.,'1.ii,ni<i nigga nnin nnisnnni
_ _i`)i,vli.._.._...` pprynit it \V9 hear much of thg danggi' STV” f`°“‘"9\"“l"S 3 fllrlller -*`l’C|'@l!knii\\~]cilge. Yilr. Arthur Slll\DB0l'\. lil
_ _ . ._ . _ _ tr ati' between the (`zar and the- -. ‘_ _ [_ »- g attended ev;-,~_v
"F "0\-},:§»|~ ‘H01-T lil- Of thi? Zlllli) lf) lI`3\ €ll9l`S_ it _lb lIlflIllt€l_V l€.SS Kaiscr that furnished the e\~idencc|(l;;:;":,l|i airiw Itfiizlii minual gzithcriiarr
' ` ' than the danger caused bv animals at large "‘“‘ “`"' be “’°" “g““‘=" >"’“h°'=\* -rn- nnmhiiorinii- --.tisv Ilfwe A
__€___. _ ‘ -' ' _ when he is put on tilal. The :fate-_ M [_ ' ,ch -il fsigmianli \\'_ __
If ever there was a time when sinceri- 0" the "0‘°'dS' Thpre are few schml 'hs' "‘”“‘~ “"‘S f'°'“ 50"* G“"Sl‘-"- “filmtv iigigiii icrilhvnfrinni niin iii.--c
ll'l(‘t<» Ill the l)l`0Vll`iC€ that permit tllell or the “WCG” R°"l°“' nmessengnf Kinnon in =tudt'ut)) “ere thci in‘
.-
°~»"
tvand truth should cliaracterize the words _ ‘o lot Histtiri'-"‘ and included it f-ic n »i 'i 5'* ninfn nniiinzn
0`f the mOu|d£_,,`. of pubm. ,minion and the animals to i'uii at large. and these, we are;.<finiin nnny nr n tener n-iinsn in-_nini 1,l;’,,.“.‘,f,§l_., ",'i,‘. f;l,f,_|,,..§_,. mm' ini...-
assiired oiilv when unfortunately the un "‘ "lf" ‘""“"» 'he We ‘°“'l‘ “ll” ii\ifi=t
actions of oui' lc'idei°s it is no\v when our  2 _ r ‘ ~‘ . `.r`ni.< letter was n-iinnn in- the iinnf ,` i -» nin. the nov. 1:. nn.-nl
men at the 1-wmi whom “.0 _<0 lnudly Pwr thii_ft_\_' and the careless happen to be in the tan nnnstinnn. _in in nsen nniy nr- ,..0,".,,f“,’..,f_f‘°,_,,f1_....,.,.. ,hc Gmai-
matoritv at the school meetings "ff *"5 “Wh “'"“*‘ “'““ Wife H iigii-> uit ion aiidws--i 'nn meeting
fcss to honour 'ind to 'idiiiirc, arc falling - ' " - ‘ . _. couple ot year.; neo. anti in nnsifnr- 5,, »iQ‘.,Gi§;¢_ in., i-}.,ninm` ni inc
out of the _,____k_;` km€d‘0__ maimed or b__0_ We_tiust that whe_ie\-ei' pei mission has any grant nniinnni eninigennv. it i..` D_,,,,.,._i,,,,_.-
ken for life. And if ever insincci'it_v and
lrickcr_\' and li_vpoci'is_v constituted the do-
minant. palpable note in a certain section
ofthe press it is now also. With only a few
exceptions where opposition to further aid
to our soldiers was canilif_ll_\' and-fi‘oin the
stand point of these few.-perhaps ho-
nestly. advocated. the Liberal press has ex-
pressed itself unswci'\'iiigl_v iii favour of
conscriptioii as the only means by which
further assistance is possible on the part
of Canada. And _vet with all this unswerv-
ing advocacy i?) of conscription these same
papers are just as uiisivervingly advocat-
ing a referendum, advocating an appeal to
the people as to their willingiiessto enforce
conscription! What would such an appeal
mean? Where would these supposed advo-
cates of consc1'iption stand on the question
in their canvas? Where would E. M. Mc
Donald and William Pugslcy and Frank
Oliver stand iii this campaign? Would they
solicit the support of their constituents for
the Borden measure of Conscription?
Where would the pi‘esumabl\' loyal liibcral
press stand? Is not the whole idea of a rc-
ferendum a cloak for an opportunity to
Every Liberal paper in the dominion-with
the few exceptions above n otcd-is
screaming with platitudcs about the duty
of Canadians in this crisis and with fault-
findings and criticisms of the only measure
through which they admit this duty can be
performed. What effect would a referen-
dum campaign under these conditions have
upon public opinion in Canada? And while
public opinion in Canada would be under-
going this new process of crystalization
what would be the effect upon our boys at
the front who are wearily keeping up the
struggle in the hope that the assistaiice we
had promised them may arrive before it is
too late?
Think of it! Our Caiiadian casualties
have been not less than 180 daily- and
sometimes mitch more--since the 9th of
April- last. They have been fighting day
-and night. winning glory for themselves
and for us-and we wasting weeks and
months in useless and meaningless debate
as to whether we shall sehd them assis-
tance or let them go on suffering and
dying!
It was necessary that there should be
speeches in parliament on the conscription
"measure, necessary that the press should_
discuss it for it had been strong-
lv' opposed bv leading Liberals.
All their objections have been
answered and honest Liberals have
foundit necessary to separate themselves
from their leader on the issue and to de-
_clare themselves opposed to a referendum.
people. _ -
 It istime to have done with this little-
ness. this insinceritv. this parti,zanshin and
to remember thatthere are bigger things
than party and party ` advantage. Our
great Canadian Army whose splendid deeds
have been acclaimed the world over is slow-
l_V~melting»away in the fierce heat of con-
tinuouti battle.. Ou-r little oppositionists-
dare not say onenlv that we shall not help*
them and yet this is what they are snealbgstrong son of the same high patriotism and
lngly advocating when calling for a re-
altcrf>tl by vote at a school meeting shall be
rigidly enforced. No male animal over a
certain age is permitted to be -at large at
any time in the year. Even these elimiiia
ted the nuisance will be abated somewhat.
| M-_li
THF. RIGHT LEADERSIIII’
Dr. Edwards. the member for Fronte-
nac. speaking in the House of Commons
thc other day made a remark that was at
once a tributc to the inemory of one of thc
greatest of Canadians and a rendering of
their due to the people of Quebec. "If," he
snid. “we had now a Sir George Etienne
Cartier to lead the French-Canadians we
should today have had as many recruits
from Quebec in proportion to its popula-
tion as we have from any other province
in Canada.” Commenting on this the Mail
and Empire says: Fifty years ago Quebec
had the right leadership. If it had not had,
the project of Confederation would have
been blocked. Both Sir John, Macdonald
aiid\Sir Charles Tuppei' declared' that but
for the loyal and wise endeavors of Sir
George E. Cartier, this Dominion could not
have been started on its course. Fortu-
nately for Quebec and for the Dominion;
Cartier was not only a statesman, a patriot
and a Canadian of great force of character,
but he was also a power among the peo-
ple of French-speaking Canada. And he
was a true champion of them and their
race. In public life they never had a
stauncher friend or one who did so much
for their real and lasting good. They trust-
ed him and he proved faithful to them. He
did not mislead them. They would have
been a many times happier and more pros-
perous people to-day and of far greater in-
fluence in the affairs of their country, if it
had been their lot to be guided throughout
thc whole fifty years by leaders of Cartier’s
loftincss of mind. He was a very sincere
upholder of British connection, looking
upon the Crown as an unfailing security of
the rights of all the peoples living under it.
To demagogues and their arts he had the
strongest antipathy. Demagogites, how-
ever, are having their day in Quebec now.
They have poisoned the minds of the people
against their English-speaking fellow-ci-
tizcns and have done what they could to
alienate Quebec affections from the Empire
and from relations and objects that were
dear to Cartier. Quebec would have been
doing her duty to-day had she not had false
leaders, men desperately bent on their own
ends instead of the welfare of their pro-
vince or their country. All who have grate-
ful remembrance of the work that Cartier
did ought now to feel that they owe it to
his memory to trv to be fair to Quebec and
beware of misjudging its people. `
Put_the blame on the right shoulders.
Reckless men, disloyal men. men without
heart, and men without political principle
are contending for the upper hand in that
province. They are competing bythe same
methods. Their appeals and suggestions
are all of the same mischievous kind. The
best wish we can offer Quebec on this
fiftieth anniversary of Confederation 'is
that there mav now arise in her midst a
commanding spirit as Sir George E. Car-
_fer_endum. __  _ _ _ 
_lltiss-ian Minister, and no Russian
has a nafzonnl reputation in Russia
as a journalist. that he resisted mans'
to punish his enemies.
'Witte as a Peacemaker.
lt appears that when Count Witte
was on his way home after having re-
ni'~';cutf‘d Russia in concluding the
:rcatv of peace with Japan at Ports-
mouth. .\'. ll.-, he found it necessary
to stay off in Paris for the purpose
of negotiating a loan for Russia. Af-
fairs there were in an unsettled
state. the Moioccan qicstlon being
acute. The Russian statesman was
informed that if matters grew more
serious lt would be utterly impos-
sible for France' tolend any money
to Russia. Witte then went to Ber-
lin and had an interview with the
Kaiser, and German_\'. not being yet
ready for a war. the iliillcultles in
thc wav of resorting nominal friend-
l_v relations bc-tween Fiance and
(lcrman_\‘ were img zreat. and since
\\‘-ittc told the Kaiser that unless
Germany made concessions- Russia
would be unable to get tho nioncy
so urgently required. he was able
to brl-ng about ii modification of the
German attitiitie. Siibsequ€iiill.\'~
France made the loan. .
I
Czar Made Secret Treaty. I
ln the course of their conreisa-
tloiis the Kaiser remarked casually
that he was thc more willing to do
iiusisa a friendly turn in view of
wliat had taken place between the
tfznr and himself on the occasion of
a recent meeting. Witte asked for
dctalls. but. the Kaiser laughlngly
told him he wodld have to question
the Czar. as it would be improper
for him to furnish the particulars.
Much disturbed, Witte returned to
Vetrograd, and began an investiga-
ltlon. He closely exam,'.ned all the
nwmbers of the Czar’s entourage
who had attended him at the Bjorka
meeting. and what he learned con-
viiiced him that some form of treaty
had been signed. \Vltte, who had no
niorefetaiyot’ tho Czarthaii oi' any other
niani. immediately sought an inter-
view with his i-‘overeign and challeng-
ed him to produce! his copy of the
.'lreat_v.» 'Rcluctantly Nicholas con-
fessed that. hc had signed on behalf
of Russia an offensive and defensive
treaty_wlth Germany. It was not
countcrqgned by. any responsible
knew its provisions except the Czar.
Witte Forced Repudlatiun.
Then Witte declared that lf the
»MM~»M»~,@ 
1
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DO
i;u|_i setecrioiis ron ‘
tiunnin -:rims
I-C11
Furnished by
W. 5. Leven.
ooooooooiooeoooooo "’
BIRDS 'AND CATS.
', , 5 ' .i . 3'.
By Wajt Mason. _ _
Who does noi., love _the lnglng
birds? I spend much time admiring
their solos, which though mint!!
words are cheerful and -inspiring. 'THQ
nlghtlngale and Ibtrbollnk. the thijsli
the wren. the llnnet! The phonograph
is on the blink- .these .ieuherdl
songsters sklii it. 'lfllolilrde-not _'only
wnrtile ttines that have Caruso _» go
ing. they ent fh_b""bugs"tha¢ eat t
prunennnd all ihl_|g'.'greeii ana’ dg
'l*§§'P‘l"P'|"l"l'+O
1’
one-|»o+o_
ing. To gusrd_ the birds we tr ‘
should adopt some stringent meagi’ __
and make their lives, in field 'and
wood. one golden round of pleasure:
But we are raising cats to burn. all
useful methods dodging; and nothing
that a cat can earn 'will pay its
es. and tear their bodies full oi' holes
with ealier claws and tuches. The
bird kills off thé bugs and grubn, and
ln, the cat is smitten and iv
tier. She sorely needs such a man to deli-_
ver her from her misleaders and undoers.
n Y I' S
erator. Rev. F. A. l-iuhley
the Aeaociational sermon.
I
been given to have animals run at lal‘Ee.'g’““"-" '° ."“‘ """“‘ "’_G"".’»‘l“Y» “"’° engines i-nnnintinns nf dinning tn'
the statuto1'_v regulations which cannot be
tii tho pastor. officers and members
of th lonz Vivek Church 12) to the
i"e"l°“5 '~°mP'“‘l°“5 l° P“\’"5|l tl"lchoii'i. organic-ts and soloists: tilt lo
inner. tint it niigin wen be that nnlme ,.__.,,mg ,,,,,,,,,e,,_ M, to h.,,,5
‘lamd "M “Ee ll' iwforff' Slime an “ld and liostesses; (='»\‘lo the oflicials of
lark upon the Czar might wcll have the p_ E_ ]_ Raigwa,-_ the f0||0“~;ng
lcd to his imprisonment or execution. We-N Mopted- |
if Nicholas weie still in a position '
Resolved, that on the-occasion of_
this 50th annual meeting of our;
_-tssoclatlon we place on record our,
deep thankfulness to Almighty (lod
ln‘thi= Trinity of persons- for His
nit-rcies in connection with the past
history of our denomination ln gen-
eral and tlic Association in partl-
ninn_v shortcomings and sins. and our
fcrvrnt prayers for his (fl) grave to
serve him wi-th deeper. truer conse-
of the formation of our Dominion. we
to God for His goodness to us as ii
Dominion, our sorrow and shame for!
Gods help. to live and work. more
and mor_c_ifor the hast _welfare of
our* country in future days. '
Resolved. that we' once more as
an Association affirm our loyalty to_
our King and E_mpire_'to our brave
Allies in this' woiltbwidc war, and to
the iiieh ideals they with. us are'
fighting for, giving ourselves ` wlth_l
all the energies of our being. to pray
and work for their final victory.
the salvation of’ the human
and
race;
from the 'tyranny of "body and soul
with which our enemies tlireaten us.‘
0 Sundn mo nin the
rular. our truc penltence for our I
.
i .
eration in days to come. Resolved.;
thai on the ocvasion oi the public
likewise express our ‘ thanlrfulnessi
the social _siins still found on ouil _
midst, and -our determination. bi' F -
l
Vice-Mod
pieached,
an lmpros-_
:ive discourse upon the text~Romans-1
XII. 1.2. on Sundayslternoon. the|
Rev. l. W. Williamson addressed an`
overflowing audience from the "sub-
ject of improved methods in Sunday
School work and smlllar forms _of
activity. ln the evening the Rev. R.
E. Gullison addressed an equally
large and interested congregation
upon missionary enterprise in India.
lshowlng [the many encouragements
of the work in that caste ridden land,-
the weakening of caste lnfluence.l
and the growth of the Christian
kingdom among the people. He urg-
ed a whole-souled consecration upon
the part ol’ God’s church lin this
great work.
After the sermon an evangelistic
service was held led by Rev. R. N.
Rand. nf Dundas. in this meeting
two person; decided for Christ.
..¢_......~.»~¢-.__-~__,»_...__ ~.__...-___,--.¢-.~
Czar did not .take steps to end the
agreement he would inform France
oi the incident. France would then
refuse the needed Russian loan. and
since Russia without the loan would
have been obliged to suspend pay-_
ment of interest on its bonds at
home and abroad. thus becoming
bankrupt. and disgraced. the (`zar
was obliged to yield to his master-.
ful Minister. Naturally the l‘zar nev-
er forgave Witte. and [ook the ear-
liest opportunity of rciliing him. and
to the day ,of his death in 1915 the
Russian statesman had to cnnteiid
with the bitter hostilit of the Kal
ser. lt is said that Nicholas was not
only under the influence of his wife.
but also under the influence of the
Kaiser and the Grand Duke ol’
Hesse, the brother of the former
Czarina. and this is far worse than
being permanently under the in-
fluence of vodka. Whenever the§wd
soveielgns got together. Rus an
ministers were ln constant ~i’ea_ oil
some secret agreement being sighed.
lt“ls extremely improbable 'that any
secret treaty _between the Kaiser and
t_l1e__Czar is in existence. Other-
out"oi it long ago. _
_' ' . e sho-uld
like our choice of clubs. and slay the
cat and kittens. `
_ , _ _ -_ _ _  _; __  _ ,-.- yi
X-` i.   » ._..a.___~ny~,,_ ,"1" _l mu | 7 ` ' ` ' i~ ' - ' `-»._ ___n_ _i 1 _1__.7;;ll§.~3.`L.:._§tr.'-.‘ntir5».:i5i\...f-~n;sfa.§éi§lc:3.;al&iinil» 4%
52...... L.. ' ': .  ____ _ _ -_---~ -. r . _ ,. ~~
iid
_ Psnsriincs Anmv/.-|.'~|N ENGLAND _ _ 
The llrsl photograph of the arrival overseas-of the Comuinnder-in-Chief
of the llnlterl Status Exp<.litionur_\' |~‘0,-¢,,s_ Major G,m,_,|-8| Jpgm J_ ._'_{;ie|-_
shing is seen inspecting the Guard Of Honor. acconipatiied ihy General"`Pit-
calrn Campbell of the Western f`omim,m|_ represenung ue Wu on-|_c9_
" ‘-* ~"~`-2'- - r ~’-‘-'f;'~'~‘-`-‘-'f"'f"'~ ~ 'f '-  '-'~ - ~ »~»~ Y- -_-_-_-_-_-_-;gs,-_-_-:_-_-_ _-- - ~,- - - asv -:_~_~ `- ~_~_»_-_
._ _,,_
F lnion helps to meerthe account.j`»3_ lt
l lie to secure such indivldull _assis-
___ _ tance that the National Service Board
~ of _
Wrought by Shell May Cost Tliitis' iioiiiiaiiiidgiiiilllcliilniaeigdrioilatilinlgtthpgli-
. “'“'3V1’_f§"'“"' ln:-lnlon iliri-igh extravagant expfndl-
It ccrts soiiie tliouxitintlz: of dolliirza lun`f"_ Supl' emravhgiince in 5' crime
to iilscliairgn a iiiutlerii howitzcr. Thu f’lga":i;L_iE“_ g'fTxa:_;':6a§rg3:l'1e mhz:
litwt ivpe of iiiacliiiic iziiii route: iiioro ;_l°"“‘0__;° _L _Lennsng ‘me ‘$_l`s_e
Der minute than _ii il:iy'r» Iaiiiiiitinitliilin ___ eau Oncnsn agalnm th;3.“a`uon_i;,‘Any_
md fi "Hemi" 1" Um t mei' Y °'t|iini; but the exercise of true economy
modern soldier needs a new rifle i _ I _ the hyat 'memsh L_(
every few munnm A somary Shen'tiieogiiiiiiililnnodivlslonsland ls a‘dli'ect
may wreck 3 "im-tl`v aer-"plane M des' lrindiczip in the prosecution o`f-. ' the
tloy an uniiniulnilion ti~J;],ii lopdetl vsllltpi _ “_‘H_ H You are hot serving bv' “_
f.`-h ‘ c ztingti ri _  - » 
niiiiliiti ii.f»l_i\iiii_` thihiiuiigis (iii:-niiiii; Vins- rout aio iigslvviiiiz vt_>_\_i7i_~_fit;ty tg
huge war t_~x|iciiiliiiirc_; ci'er_\' tiny. If  f"~‘-"_‘ l-"W mg’ liour (_ :lr-n. at"
ctiiinrit continue tc foot tho hill uulcs: '“""‘l "1 ar al' “gs 'er Q? '33
every man and woiii:-iii in the lloini-_B-ll. - 
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 _ Simplified Drivirig _ _
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l THIS MODEL is a great family car
because it is so easy to handle. ‘All
electric controls are on the _steering
colurrm-within natural reach. 'The
wheel is large and easy to steer with.
__ The shifting lever and emergency brake
can _be reached without changing your
driving position.
So it is just as easy for your wife or
daughter to drive this Cverland Eighty-
Five Four as it is for you. And as you
know, thai: cannot be said of all cars.
Step in today for a demonstration. ‘
$1250 “C
Overland Model Eighty-Five Four
35 hoffenvwer 4 inch tires »
Cantilever rear npringm Auto,-Ute starting ` `
Vlwvm s¢¢°l`\n=`-yawn and ilahunnmuq - 
other ovsfinnd ron" ' *E ~
Mnaei as rnnr ienndmf, nan Light rein? in 979.
Lountry Club Sport Model, illllb. Light Four Rggdatg, z9§0‘
All price; f. o. b. point ol ahibmtnt \
Subiect in change without notice _
Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd.
Charlottetown, P. E,_.l._ _
ti ‘~'1," - il wife Russia would' not'hsve entered ‘ _ _,~ ' t ,
the war. or else 'wou'ld‘ have dropped 1- ‘ ' ’
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' _ to CANVAS Foorweaii '
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e oro ea. e ro ns an e rush ’ , . _ r __
Mathelrtlen and Boys Grey Canvas Leather Tipped Boots, very comfortable for -_ivdfm
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ti:-inch wh¢¢is.., mem., vw, 5,4," f i
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