ldlcks himself out or is kicked out.
g 'PHE
 cuhnnisr
-fs _
PAGE roim in
(DOIN-
<i»'i'.”‘i'i°..i'l°'i.i*2-'.i9'iv.-vi~.-.--ii.-
(delivered or by
B
io
ranch Oflloe at Bum
I’
l
nd 
in. l`§ie""`
‘I ;;_Y_:__v_v___i.A *_* if T ______ _ _ _ ;_i_____,V, ___________, _._. Y . ,_.,-_-, _ -_-.- ,»~ _-_ _-:Y s _ ~ - - -
~ ~-~~- -- - »f|‘1[1-;--wx1v~A~~
._ Again the war news has been somewhat
alarming but once more the situation _lS,
_clearing and we may still nurse our faith in
the`Allie'd armies._
The present drive, although expected'
came somewhat in the nature of a surprise. O
It had not been expected to develop where C
it did, between Solssons and Rheims. The t
fact that it began simultaneouslyhere and _I
in the north was regarded as a feint to co- '
ver the real drive, either towards the coast 0
cities or towards Amiens and General Foch t
was evidently better prepared in thenorth- i
ern sector than south. While waiting for a
the attack to develop he allowed the enemy
to make considerable advance in the Sois- 
sons-Rheims secto_l', an advance that pos- S
sibly the enemy himself had not intended
at that particular point. His advance com- ri
mitted him to this sector and hedeveloped .t
Foch brought up his reserves with the re- 0
sult, according to our yesterday’s telegrams e
that the advance is pretty well checked. t
That the Allies lost ground and suffered a
casualties will be admitted. The loss _of the b
ground means little from the military
standpoint; the loss of men is deplorable, t
but there is military satisfaction at least, e
in knowing that the German losses were L_
very much more severe. The territory co- S
vered by the Germans was dearly paid for. O
The drive in this sector is evidently
aimed at Paris. It is being fought over E
it. Seeing its development here 'General a
W
ground on which the Germans were de
feated by forces and equipment very muci D
inferior to those General Foch has at his
command today and there is no reason tc
fear that they will not be defeated at this
time although they are numerically strong- i
er on this front than in 1914 and probably
have better equipment. I
V In the course of a review of the situa»
tion Henri Bidou the military critic of this t
Paris Journal comments in part as follows' r
“The.enemy made a violent effort ir
Picardy-and this effort was checked. Los
ing hope of realization in full on that front
where he threw 111 divisions, he attemptec
in Flanders a fresh effort, which cost `nin_
about fifty divisions. If he stopped it there I
also, it may well be thought that he was un-
able to exploit it. But these two half suc-
cesses, indeed as failures, cost him more
than 160 divisions out of 190 which he pui
i-In line and if we count as two the division:
Whch came twice into the fight and as
three, those which came three times on the
line, we see-that since the twenty-first of
March the enemy spent more than 260 divi-
sions. Appalling figures.
division is withdrawn under, a loss of two
thousand men, we come to a loss of five
hundred thousand Germans which mini-
mum figure is probably below the real one
As the sequence to this expenditure, noi
only has the enemv engaged the 1919 class
but he is calling all the recruits born in the
first half of 1900, some of whom are bare-
ly seyenteen years old. Such are the real
conditions of this desperate fight. It is a
duel to the_death and every hour which
do_es not bring a decision to Germany.
brings her defeat nearer. ‘
» ' 'rim iciiixiiit
.
' Kicking- in humans and animals, is a
disease. In some humans and some ani-
Ws it is inherent and therefore incurable,
f 'ost mules are kickers by birth and by in-
clination and the others have contracted
t_h_e disease through environment. This is
true of the humans as well. Some of them,
lke the mule, were born so; others have
acquired the habit. In either case, inhe-
rent or acquired, in the human or in the
mule, it is a despicable habit, hard on the
mule-human or beast--and hard on those
vilfithin reach. M
 Nobody loves the kicker. His hand or
his heel is against every man and every
man’s hand is against him. Often he ac-
complishes his purpose by kicking., The po-
litical kicker, he who kicks himself from
dna side of the political fence to the other,
often succeeds in kicking himself into some
coveted political position. He never makes
an eflicient official and ultimately either
The kicker not only of no use to the
and a hind-
on general prin-
; he objects to
to him as
In scllool
‘ \ . . . 1
_v_
It is characteristic of the horse and the
ooo-04,,
g llllivilllllils
0000000* 0000000000
ule  MdEorder.,,that- the
 A or church or state his activities are clogs on
A V _ A  the wheel »
T . 5--v " _ Jn
*CID-UO O O 000000000 OO'
o one-» e oo oooouoo
WEEK
ooooo
Miss O a J 'Crosby. Borden. is vis
N S, as wel1_g l’§'lends_in Truro
Miss Harvey was ii schoolllvlle 0f b
‘ V lg .A ' 'Geddes; and the chief
ltilig Missjiildred Harvey at Wolivllle Queen Ale£andrs.,an`d the ex lmmeli
Miss Crosb 's at t Allison an-"' as E
"'f ` fs-t__
‘ "s '_ 'l ? r/_ _ \
80dl!l0l.her|
one.. His majesty was represented
y Colonel Clive Wigaslll, and th
e eg.
mpress by Colonel Fox Pitt, Amon'
eventually kick himself out of a job.
' rl
' , 6
'PHE sl'l¢.\i.\RlNE ME.\'.\i‘E J is
F
hat prophesizing in war times is a very W
ered is almost invariably followed by an
ncrease in U-boat sinkings. Nevertheless
morenattention paid them and the more ° .
they are doctored the worse they will kick. D
This is also true of the human kicker. It a
is no use trying to reform him. Let him ,,
have his kick out and pay no attention to c
him. Let him be ignored/entirely as a fac- ll
tor in the comrnunityjand let-the communi- “
ty go on with its work.” The kicker will W
When one looks back over the volume
f unfulfilled predictions in the past four U,
ventful years the conclusion is inevitable ll
ncertain speculation.
Every announcement in the British House D
U
f Commons that the U-Boat has been mas- ,
uthoritative figures assure us that the "‘
roportion of ships launched -is steadily in- 
reaslng over the number destroyed by the bi
ubmarine. ll.
Their Excellencies the*Duke and
uclless ofbovonshire. Lady Blanche,
nd Lady Dorothy Cavendish, accom- tax followed with the` very best of
anled by Colonel Harold Henderson.
aptaln Ridley; and Captain Cllve.'
ave left on a tom' of Ontario and will
ot return..--to--0ttawa---ioc----severaL
eeks. I
' 0 0 s
Prince Arthur of Connaught has ar-
ved. at New York on a British cruis-
r nl, the head of a British Mis`s_ion.He
en route to_ Japan to present a
leld Marshal’s baton to the Emperor,
'lol
Lord Reading, British Ambassador
'to the Southern States and Halifax.
O O O
O§OO§»O§C§'i#l>O§O#O'l»
Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Hinton and
little child left on Thursday roi' Hall-
Eood wishes to their new home.
U U U
Dr. Bagulill spent a 'few days this
week-ln~Halitax. '
‘ ` _e e o
Mr. and Mrs._C. C. Gardiner are
now on their way here to spend the
summer months.
' ` ` v e o
Dr. and Mrs .Anderson are being
'welcomed' home from an extended trip
5' M - ~ -‘
s-lle was' taking a B.A. course all Wolt-
closlng ol' thst college. a
' o 1 1
Wash sport skirts are like shirt-
walsls and collars- there cail’t bel,
too many ill the well~dressed wo-`
man's`wardrobe. From the simplest*
tennis mlddy to the sheerest blouse
ot georgette crepe, they are the chos-
the presents were gold chrlstemnz
ville. Miss Crosby was invited to the m
ugs from the King and Queen Alex-
ndru." ’
-__-im
THE HERALD OF SPRING
l .
Wild geese out of th \ `th
Manu. l
rl il liei-alas or ii a I'
summer stand-by, the unfalllllg sprllg
ing from hot looking sllks and crum»p= P
led organdles. .
U O O.
_of reireslimentwheli' one turns sigh- R
What dffbs' y'our cdining br g
unning of snow in the csnyo ".'
Creeks thai, are nlad_wlth ll rtll,
oignant stirring of growing t lng_.;_ -
And scent ol' the good plowed earth
l . l -
en mate of the seperate blouse, the Fougwigg ww on th°il;;";§;a élrse
The St. James' Tennis Club -has been l
Last week the French Minister of Ma- S'
the United States is among the dis-I
ngushed visitors in Canada this
eek_ _ 'the ladies have taken charge and are
I U O
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gene. are ex-
ectec' in the city tonight to spend the
mmer months. I
O O U `
There is probably no girl in all Eng-
nd who works harder for the 'war
an the King’s `daughter, Princess
ary, wllo -has just passed her 21st
rilldliy. Wlleil the will- broke out.;
e prillce-ss at once laid aside he-li
udles nlld her pleasures and dediiz- U
A Y. W._ C. A. Holne. ag Beacons-
ileld. now seems an assured fact as
now fully organized undei' the Presid-
ency of Mrs. J. A. Clark. Miss Jones
of Toronto, who is sd' thoroughly' nc-
qualnted with the work ol’ a Y. W. C.
A. home. has given nluch valuable iid-
vlce and it is understood- the trustees
of the Cuildnll estate will start to put
the buildinn In _repair ill the near lut-
ure.
ll C U
War-time necessity -lneanil wool mill-
ervlilion, but it would seem that the
evrexise oi‘ninlel'lul has resulted ill all
reorganized for the coming seusoll
with Mr. F. T. Watkls as President
Miss Bag-nall. Vice-President. and Mr.
Alex Lenrd. Secretory and Treasurer.
H U lr
i Golf ls growing ill populiirity. and '
several nlemherfi have been :iridell to
ille <:luli’s roll. Alilollg the lllnuvzilion:-l
this year is the big Motor llus lvllli-ll
takes the players out every Saturday'
lliternooll to the links. having-lieell
placiill :lt the-ir disposill by Mr. ll. ll.
Sterile. The loci lliiiilesses illis ul`l,el~-
lllioll will Ile .‘.lrs. |~I,. W. Lolll;_\\'lll'lll
and bliss if. A. l’lililii~r. 
` 'sau ‘
 
_ ,__\\\\ \\ ` __
;~nonns”
kl o N EY 
Q H Pl L L S
_ 
""i BR"HELrMA'r|5"f>.5y‘fC'<i
r~° will
. 'ill'
5’ §\\\ \
Q\
\\»*
2. 'GH `~ isf Q
'tlfjlillu-, Dmgissr ES 5 _l
‘ll |
he French Senate that in April the British A
nd United States shipyards alone turned ..
ut 40,000 tons more shipping than the all
nemy was able to sink. But in addition to Pa
Iso in the sinking. of German submarine ,n
ne told th€Army and Navy Committee of ated herself wholellciirtedly to the Cl
gl"
eat work of alleviating. its sorrows.
nd for three years and li half she has are I1 Combination oi' -silk and wool are
ever wavered or flagged in her self-~.’l
pointed task. In company with her,
rents-at times alone-slle pay.=i_
he increase in ~ i _ - ' - _ daily visits to hospitals, canteens, food
Shlpp ng thele IS an Inc’ ease kitchens and munition works, carry-ff?
g smiles and ,mem-[ng wow;-5 to spun and velours are seen in soft col- T
increase oi' smarlness, alld suils that
he clever producls of the deslgncr‘s
art Taffeta and selge, satin and sergo
ed colors ol' the same fabric, are smile `
i the noticeable conlbinailons Home-
rings. Checks. silk and wool Jer- Sl
llegllli and Miss .iiwlll lionsoll leli lhis
lvnok io visit ill Molllrval. l\‘lis.< l‘f>lll:\.-
plslll und 'novelty materials, i:oilll-riiit- Q
"lf" ~
Miss Illilllclli- l’0lll0l'.'iy, Mi.-isv.l:lnol N"
'oy' will ,epellil sollil-lililc ill iwiaricook.
“" ' "“"""° "“' " "" “‘ "i -1//4s»m\\\\\\\\\\\'#///ull”
Q U U '
° l
A Slecp Me,lll
Miss Collslulli-ii \\'lll'llill‘loll liiil Q
llilrsday lllorllingg for llosloll ivhcrc '
I
\
\
ime, the increase for May has far surpass- *’
0 be even better marks than the older and ,,
W
han the U-boats can destroy, and the navy _O
sl '
in the naval war- and it has become all the
m
:i
les control the sea it will be impossible for
Jermany to end the War In a Way Satlstac yladlime T Chase Casgraln of Mon- S
oats. This increase has been steady, and w
hile April showed the best results to that li
d it. And the new giant U-boats promise 5”
mailer types, a British subinarine sinking iii
n_e last Week with a well-aimed torpedo. V-
ith the shipbuilders bulding more ships
nking_ more U-boats _than the Germans ,,
an build, a new era has evidently arrived M
ore necessary for Germany to score a de-
ory to herself, and the longer the war lasts f,r,_,e,f;,  lZf,`;"g§f;“,'f§,;i,,“0f'afgnfggi
.he more complete will be the_control of the culiurisls- society of France, in mc. e
sea, not by the Allied warshlps alone, but osniuon of ller work among me Can- “
y the Aélieg merchantmen, and this latter “d'“"(D=1“S*?*°“S sf 21° f;3'“P"@~t MHZ'
-neans t ' ' _ ailie fiisgraln. w 0 as ust l'e urne
.vas an Q  dnanf(-:1a1Gru_ln of Germany' It from a trip to the Pacific Coast, will
1.d “V1 ay or _elmany when  de' proceed to France ill June. following _
.1 8(l t0 b€COl'l`l€ 3 pffate, alld ll] Will be 21 the annual meeting ot' the llzlughlers "
ong, long while before the sailors of the in Toronto this w@@k~ S _ _
World  forget the men Who, Without » n il- , ' geturned soldieis. Thele was a large
Mrs. J. A. Messervey has gone up
omp-anled .home by her daughter
iss Grace. p
Quite at number of Charlottetown
sive Win upon land. But at the same time   O‘;“fe'e,‘;,e'£;"  0
- _ _ _ . .. . s s
tls Cleal that even ‘1 Striking V1c_t0ry upon power oi' Canada on registration day
 WOl.lld ll0l'. Clld they WHT. While the Al- which takes place this month.
. . . . , ,_
~ : _ . , _ f .
0
orkers and patients. She nttelidsrlll
zl
ziiars and war-relief entertai-nments,;s
fl has made several journeys for the”
n .
uipose of distributing relief to raid'b
llcrers. And withal. she has found
me to attend ii course oi' lectures oil,
nbulance work and to qualify as a 5
A.D.
can
Toronto on a visit. She will be ac-
* I ll
Canada. One of the Board of Examin-
Revlsion -Committee. Georgetown is
fortunate in securing his services.,
boys now in Barracks here training 0
Tl-IE li.-\l\'KS IN THE \VAR a
mercy’ sank unarmed men' In order to show appreciation to the
)0(
for overseas, the different, churches D
are preparing to entel‘taln them quite b
extensively so that their stay may .bc t
pleasant and that they will lmeet the
ey and foulartl :ire favorites for the bl
eul-ion’s wear. Shades oi' caramel
rown, rust, beige, grey, navy, uni;
old blue, ‘and al plllkisll Burgundy col~
or, are among the choice tones for
prlng, both lil jersey fabrics and in
s
fl
silk. Bliick and white effects are cs-
eclally good.
”‘ ' ”' jects is the iollowillg intel'esilllg item
‘The Reverend Dl‘. J. Abbott Slilitli of
who is to take charge of the parishes sim of Gt-iiei~al imil l.uily lliiig nick
l' Georgetown and Cherry Valley for pl
the su-miner nlonths is one of the lead- EHS-(Corp 1{ing3;;,n Halp The Child
ing clergy of the Diocese of Montreal. W
He is a Professor ol` Theology in the H
Montreal Diocesan College, Clerical fu
ecretary of the Provincial Synod ol
l's for granting Degrees in Divinity
nd a member of the Prayer Book
li I 18
Ain lmportallt conference was held
l Toronto on Monday last for the coll-
idel'a=tioll ol' the needs oi’ invallded
ttendance of Medical men and ofllcers
E the Cllnudiall Army' Medical Corps
resent. included il-mong the number .
eing Dr. Garrison of the Dalton San-
orium .
I' l li A
le will trzlill as al llilrsc. Miss Wlir-
lrton was :ir-cilillpilllllfil to Sl.. Joilil
I.\\\\
\\\\\\
by her futher and lllotllel' Mlxlillll Mrs.
A. B. \\’:il'llazl'toli.
'l‘hul'silily lnorlling i`ol' St. Jlilln, dur-
erses. gnberdines. iwills. and light- mg liel- vi.-ill here, iii-.iile il \-ville ell-ble
weight velours for street wear. Coats of '
of tan and brown materials are fre- 9
uelltly lined with navy bllle or black r
riil_i1l1ll¢\\\\\\ls\\\.\\-.2/////nf
s s .2
Nllss .lolleg of ’l`ol'illllo, who Il:l`t oil
friend:-l iiilll wus quite pleasantly
ntertaincd. Miss Jolie.-i expects lo
eturn again in July.
are _
Of interest to all the British sub-
ne\vs:“’l`he chl~istenl'hg of the infant
lice privately :lt their l'esi<lence.
ns given the nallle ol' (leorge Alex-
llder Eugene lloiiglzls. The thief god-
tllers were llle King llilil Sli Flric
medium priced alai
clock made by t
lg Ben people.
A good looker, a goo
ekeeper and a su
larm. _
There are some in ou
indow.
Price $2.25
Go H»T*’yl0
li-vcelel' and Engrave
5? s
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Fin.
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In Darwen EDwAnn lisa./ann
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, Parties having goods ill'-rive
/
/_Ili
 Ti-ir. 0|.me.s'r Iususznlvczi AGENCY
  ' . Q ',,",f,' /. .. ,i .'_;.1,..M'»/',141 ':; --.fri i -1//, 1 ,f il.. _ v-_ if-'» ~/ .-1 ' "~i»- 4; " '71 '
;
OTICE TOIMPORTERS
3 libroad ln damaged condition should notify the under-
 .,, signed lmniedlately and have the necessary survey and
’ ' uppralsement before packages are broken or distributed.
\\\ ‘§- “
\` _ .\ _ss \\
\
\\.?\..s \§;§ ,\=,_,
iii this Province from' .
fy
\ \\\\
\\§\
7 . .
,i .9
;ill
7 '15 5
,all
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Claims on Lloyds and other Europeilll Ulldel'\vl'ltors
can be settled here without delay. _
Goods insured by first. clues Sailing Vcselss or Steam-
EXPORTERS AND SHIP-OWNERS.
\ \ - \_
. - . young people oi! the city. Many of the
That Canadian banks have a record in boys me ,,,,,,,e s,,,,,,gé,.s ,I-e,,,_ M, ii
contribution to Canada’s armies, of which nie churches- will time ii week about i
they may Well be })I'Ol1d, lS Sll0WI1 by figures holding, first it .social and concert in operation for appendlcitls in the PJE.
. . . - X I'eC€l'll.`.l I'€C€lVed b lOC the Y. M. C. A.. followed by invltat- I'
As it is difficult to suppose that any one These gatistics Shox, thx giggdlginigiisé ions to ills soldiers from A private
have contributed not far short of ten full :§;l;~;'i.;hi: hvldslililgezldgt
battations for service overseas, that 1s,l.isililiiicu»rlly ami no iioiiln me clini-
OVEP 10,000 lllell. All the beginning Of the lottetown ladies will also make lt a
Waf'17,674 men and 1,609 Women’ were em_ success. Any inmlly willing to have
ployed in Canadian banks. By January 15, 'lh§` s°'"°" bfy” vis" 'h°'",,if,, "“f,,§,v,,
1918- the number of men hadbeen reduced ;2el:.g;,,c,,a,,I;fe?1   cliirshei
by 3,454 and the number of women had io receive me iismss. -sl. James
been ll'lCI‘eaSed by 5,160, The total enlist.. church has the opening week which
ments up to the 'middle of January from will stint with a social and musical,
the bank staffs was 7,741. Under the deci- 1" me Y' M` C' A' "ext Tuesday ew
sion of the Central Appeal Judge, in March enmm - _
19-Sti 820 21'dditi0I1al banking men .were call- 
edlto the colors, and since January 15, 300 ' 
vo untarily enlisted, and 1,200i'hav-e been
called by recent amendment to the Military Dun SELEMIOHS Fon
Service Act. filllllbllll READS
These figures show that more than half i
of_t_he men in the banks of Canada are in "“"""‘°° "" W' °' "°"'°" '
military service, and the number that re- mam are being reduced steadily. Thous- A l.sr1-an ro -me #nom-
ands of women have bee nemployed to take -
the places of the men but while all of the If Y°“ ‘““’°“" “"“*°“ “' ‘"“° “
local bank ’ now-that letter to the Fronlt It’s the f
S report that the women are do' most important correspondence you.
 Splendidlyv they 'have not the expe' could possibly have. It takes preced-
l‘1€nC€_ Of lihé men that they I'€pl3C€. IlI~lS ence over any business arrangement
for this reason that the Canadian Bankers’ °“ °°°*=' °‘W°l“’¢m°“'- S°r“° l°“°'Y
Assoclatlgn issues an appeal to the public man in France ls waiting for it-some
to C _ ' man who will turn aside, feeling un-
i 2 operate with the banks so that bank- ,,De,,k,,,,,y' H me m,,,,,,,,z me, ,,,
ng uSlfle_SS may be l2I‘allS3,Cl2€(l_3S €fl`lCl€Ill5' bringing communlcstons from home
ly as possible under the exceptionally difll- for ills commas. ima one roi-. lilm.
Cult C0lldll.l0l'lS. An anngungement of a ’l'here's nothing else-not even tobac-
change in banking hours is made and the co--that he wants so »m_uch.`Candy or
public will be urged to do their banking chocolate. an armies-ll sweater or a`
muiller or s pair oi socks (size 11 or
early in the day, and avoid drawing unnec- lim caiiiiol mils is mm for nie
essary cheques. . went or the one greet deelderatiim.
An
d make lt a cheerful letter! li' you
| NOTES his olvl' lil: bag while lie is living ln
expect him to peck up 'his troubles in,
€'1ll8:fl€S_M. Schwab, DlFeClZOF-General Of amid your minor worrlments here at
Shipping in the United States, told a De- home. ii fliers my grievance umm
trolt audignce the other day that _tithe Fate you can possibly have to com.
kaiser ° . pure with the discomfort and dsnger|
lsidue fpr the damnedest licking any he ,_ _Munn M M, uk, i.
one ever ot. We’re, not surewabpu, p  i is ...kj pp
lsnzuasefbut the-»iae;a isrlglff. . t fliipmhiifwfif 
ditch with shells ululating overhead
then set hinl an example oi' good cheer
Miss Dorothy Simpson. the young
aughier of Canon and Mrs. Simpson
s making a good recovery from her
Hospital.
U U S
Lleilt. Colonel Hamilton Grey and
Mrs. Grey are now in Bcrlliudii enjoy-
ing a holiday. '
~v~~v\~v.A~\~v.v\~».~`=»-~\ \»-v-~¢~.,vuv\u
»YOUR PROBLEMS SOLVED
BY REV_ T.8.LINBCQTT, D. D.
.- (All rights reserved)
Dr. Linscott in this column will
helpyou solve your heart problems
religious, natural, social, financial and
every other anxious cure that per-
plexes you. It li personal answer is
required enclose a. ilvel cent stamp.
No names will be published; it you
prefer, sign your initials only; or use
a pseudonym.
NEW Cl'I`lZEN:-Milny thousands
ot dollars are spent outside of Char-
lottetown for goods that our mer-
chants can supply as' well lis'the larg-
er citiee, and at as good or better pric-
es. _Attractive advertising makes our
people think that these special lines
cannot he purchased here ito as good
advantage as elsewhere. and so our
good money, in large quantities ln-
stead oi -being spent here goesyto en-
rich larger places. This ought not to
'be and the people must be .made to
see-thai. the mon'ey can be epent_to
better advantage at home. Our hus-
iness men should do more advertising
to keep this class oi' tre1E'e. '
l O ll
lN_LOVB WITH A CLERK:-"A
Troubled Pat-her" wlliose daughter is
in love with ii llmior clerk asks' ad-
vice. ll' the junior is a. man ot charac-
ter your dsughter may do, worse. If
lie is not then I would do my best to
convince your daughter oi' the folly or
marrying such u man. lf, howevenshe
ls really in love with him, no matter
what you -may rio, short ot physical
force. she wflll openly or _secretly
keep up her associations with him,
I 1 l
//7%
 Hulls of Sailing Vessels and
if
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\\¥X`22\‘\s‘
’”59'b| ucan`St., (ii
ships nt current rates. also War Risks ellectell.
€
Also Fire, Life, Accident. Guarantee,-Liability. Plate 
Glass, Automobile lnsllrzlllce effected on best terms. i,
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Stenmships insured. f ’ '
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érliottctown PE l i’
_.___ _-..-  , *U
wan
you
°l1\'-‘~\~‘ ` “iq
r “The l'laberdashery” .
Our Pure Wool
Worsted Suits
Right here we have real
value to offer the man who
tsthe best in Suits. AS
know all Wool Worsted
Suits are very hard to pr0-
cure but we managed t0
secure a few and can sell
them at $25.00
They are 'easily worth
$35.00 today. The_col0fS
are Black. Steel -:Grey and
various shades of Brown. ~
'il you are thinking about
buying' a good Suit see these
as they pare very special#
the price. Other good
from; $13.50 up. ' Solen ld
Blue Serges $18.00 and
$22.
your only hope ll lil appealing to~her
T-g:“.°n~"" . ' 5, ~f" ;¥i;9,i~. if ,`
00.
  Henderson & Cuclmore,
, _ 101 Gluli~‘io1~.l,_,sriiiilri‘ V , i
10 iiiusl.  ,,