, ~ ---~ 1 . --e  
Guariliaii
=~ .. - . _ -in
Head Ofllee at Gharlettatuwn. lranell Glleeo at lum-
qerolde, Atherton, Seurla and le
"lvenlng Dally (founded 007) O1
Illl) In Canada, and $2.1!! for U.8.A._
,lli_aifl-tll|iiiliillalliiin_____   0 '_
lernlng Daily founded 1891)), $3.
llvered) ln advance; 82.80 per year (mailed) In advance.
laturda Weekly (founded 1887) |1.00‘per annum by
¥
l\aI| ln Canada or U.8.A.
(bllvered or by_
56 per year, (Dr
 - _'I`_uuxsnAv, Novizmiii-:ii 12, 1916.
,TH----_-»-.-_._,.__. s-,_.___--_._v_.-,_
.*_
vu
A*
\ _
.1 A country, any more than a man, lives not unto it-
self alone. lts actions and the course it pursues af-
fect favourably or adversely the course and policy of
other countries with ivliicli it comes in contact or with
which it is related. This has been supremely mani-
fested in the development of the British Empire. The
inter-relationship of the diiicrciit parts dias been ofx
vital importance, and just as the feeling swayed to-
wards or a\vay from the Mother Country, so the ba-
rometer of the limpire rose and fell.
In its yestcrday’s issue the Patriot endeavours to
iiiake out that the leading people in the l\lotl_icr Couii-
try preferred the naval policy of Sir \\"ilfrid Laurier
to`tliat of Sir Robert Borden, Our coiiteinporary is
woefully or wilfully mistaken on this point.
The Borden Naval Policy brought out a remark-
able outburst of joy, gratitude and hope from the
centre of the British limpire and maile_the enemies
and rivals of Britain conscious that they had to rec-
kon with all the Brifisli _Doininions alnd not,_._with the
British Islands aloi'ilc.i When the Sériate -riiade its'
great refusal the news was a message of gloom and
disappointment to the Mother Country while`Germa-`
ny was filled with exultation. Personal expressions
of appreciation and praise were publicly made b_v l\lr.
ll. ll. Asquith, l".arl (irey, Lord Lansdowne, hir.
lialfour, Earl Roberts. Earl llrassey, /\dmiral Lord
Charles lleresford, Ailiiiirzil Sir F.dinuiiil Freetnaiitle,
i\i_r. Herbert Saniiicl, .\li‘. ]. A. l~‘ease, l)r. lVlacNa-
niara, .\lr. \\'. ll. Long, .\lr. .»\. Lyttletoii, Sir l". li.
Smith, .\lr. R. Yerburgh, .\l. .\rtliur l.ce and l\lr. 'l`.
l`. ()'('onnor. “Tay Pay” who is a Radical stalwarti
:ind llome Ruler declared:
",'I`/ie 5/iz:/eral .rciisc of relief af tlic cud of
fiintiliriilul teiisioii was folliniwi [fy a new iiiirl
i’r'i‘ii _r/rt'utc‘r .rolrrvu of liii_1}li.i'li coiileiiliiwnl iii the
aniiounrrineiit of C`uiiii<lii'.r /irvsc/il of l)rviid-
iiiiug//ili In ilu' Iiritis/i ilvcl. 'l`/ic }ir.r.t_iiii/ln’s.riuii
' t/iv _r/real .rise
of (`iinridri'.r iiifrr, and [lic /ni/'¢‘r.\` uf ull ofviiiiulls
ziwlciiiiicd this /fro/iosal as ii .rH'il\'i/ig dciiioiistrii-
:_ tiuli lu the fricfids, ANI) liVl:`N MORE 'IU
ZFIIE l"Ol:`.S`, t>fi`l3ritaiii of t/ic Jdliflaril and rv- `
_iulix iiliiiiist .rlii/1t‘fri¢‘twii .al
_iuiirrrr of I/if l>'ri't1`.i~/i [fill/>1`rz'."
Sonic of the views of the press, both l,i|ici'al and
Conservative, ou~the Borden policy, may be given in
3 i . ~ i .
contradiction of the .l‘atriot’s ill-fouiided claims:
_=-'l`lie Loiiilc-ii 'l`iuies said :--
_ “'l`he gift of three Dreziiliioiiglits, striking and
significant as it would be at any time, will carry
it yet greater signiticaiicq in this moment of grave
international strain. The world has not yet un-
dci-rt-~ fi what the llritish li-npire meat. but 't
bcgiiiiiiiig to uiiilcrstanfl today that as a weight in
the scales ini' peace its power and influence ar:
tiiiparallt-lcd."
` _'Another great English paper, the London Stau-
dard said :-
'i “If the Canadian Parliament accepts, as no
doubt it will, Mr. 1iorden’s propositions, we shall
inter upoi_r_a new era of hope and security and
can face the perils of the future with the confi-
_  __   that it is iiot the is-
l;ii_u_l.l<iiigilotii, but the world linipire with which
the :til-versaries..or assailants of Britain will have
l
_dence born of ,thc knowledge
,to reckon.”
()tlicr'acknowledgments of the British and .lain-
pirc i’i'ess iiii:'liide` these :--
lioudoii Advertiser r -i
“It is a great example to set to the rest of the
Empire.” ' .~
Londoii Graphic :-~
“A tlirilliof pride will run through thc veins
of every Englishnian as he reads this morning
Mr. l§orden’s speech announcing the determina-
tion of his tioveriiniciit to ask Canada to give
three fully equipped Super-Drcadnouglits to the
Mother Country."
London Express :-
“Thus strep tliened we arg invincible.”
-7 i.0nrla‘ii iisiiiiyincv/5_1- ` ~
“'llhrec Dreaduoughts voluntarily provided by
a l)oniiiiioii arc worth more to the Empire and
the fleet than the same ships prov_ided by the Bri-
tish taxpayer. . . . . Theyj prove in the
. that the base on
*whichfour naval strength is foundiid is not merely
inost practical way. '. .
-,finsular but Impct:ia.l."_ _  ,__
- Pall ‘Mail-Gazette:-
"We acknowledge with a full heart the iiplcri-
dor of the token of love and loyalty contained in
Mr. B'or§én.'s proposals."
Londoii' News :-~
"In all the history of the Empire there is no
brighter page than that which is written in thc
story of Canada's loyalty and devotion . . .
Mr. Borden’s scheme is the best that could have
,been _devised for the meeting of the perils that
phi; front fi.is_."
' --vtmdonfomiook :_ \__
f A .tor ruiirii-:ii To’”ii1;iiiiii_
t
l
lia,
not
'Sir
stat
the
ded
the
f
w_atiirs. _But they ,arp still more important as an
expression iii lhé determination of the younger
members o__f__t_h_e .Erfipire that, let the, cost be what
it may, thei supremacy of Great Britain as a sea
power shall be maiiitained against any odds."
hrec Dreadnotights to the `]lritish Navy has
niadey profound inipfession throughout the .Lui-
ec
iir. " _ ' U I `  .”
~ ci-ived an 'addition not only _ of seven million
pounds but of seven million people."
}‘lundrc'ds of these quotations might be given not to
only from the press of Great Britain but of Austra- one
° - €
sutiice. Surely in face of this our contemporary will am
“'l`eaclicr`s" letter in this issue directs attention un
to an evil that has always been more or less in evi- :ggi ll leaves UW ‘Wal \°<lLl\*°f\ 11!
dence, namely. irregularity in school attendance. It ln
goes without saying that regularity of attendance is frefl
a priin_e factor in the success and usefulness of a pu,
school, that without such there can be no general 0””
success. The evil of course falls primarily upon 35?,
filiose cl_iildreii who, through the fault of their par- |>f0\1f§h¢ 10 lishit- im1'tic\1l11rly in re- KP
ents, neglect to attend school, aiitlysecondarily, upon gi;
teiitioiio our ._ g V 0,.
dren should share in this provision. Recent reports to
~
of school inspectors show that there has been a deci~ :)’f°v
to thc growing genera ii er
_ f~ ». - . , ~ is 1
izirt ti the rate ia 'ers._ lhis interest ma iii turn li , , _ _ _
l l - l ) y_ ? Fhtis latter provision is iiltiigetliei' iiicnt riii-e the world hats vviri' hiiiiwii.
t‘ the"int'e"riiation'al balance of power on the
(ilasgow Herald ‘- '
Canada s splendid and uiicouditional offer of
c. uc might say throughout the world
The effective power of the Empire has re
New Zealand and South Africa but these should “tl
further maintain that Sir Wilfrid was right and $1
I nl
_ Robert ivroiig, for if it does it_ means that it be- not u law Lompenmg pwple to my is
.lieves that bir \'\‘ilfrid is a better interpreter of Bri- ;I`hhell ‘50b¢S. l\0W l\\HH\' \\0\1|<l Day the public which is more iles~ervini:
tisli sentiment and British needs than all the British me
esiiieii and press of both sides of politics. £01
_ _ wll
chi
  i.)lieii duty hi this respr-it 1 coulil not tho
' in
_ all
tea
an(
teacher whose well laid programme is nullitied 10
~ . _ _ I1 - Q <i _
f school le islatioii is that all the chil 50 pei, CBHL which enables umm
0
improvement in average attendance in recent thi-
' ` "*   iciiomiiiiiieiiniucs A iciiiiiiniiiiglcii 'iili'i2i"°F°i f
S'»l‘.-- At the last Teachers' Con-
vention t1.t`e'qnes»tiot`1 or compulsory 5|
attendance in the schools ot the prov- you
ince was discussed and ii comiulttoo the
appointed to wait upon the Govern- 8,. t
ment to ask that com ulsory atton- ' _ _,_
mmm be entorcei Tug! this is a sl); immediate tln.iiir...il help and as
step in the right ilvrectton, no one At
who is familiar with our school Aug
system _will attempt. to deny as lr- ser
lB§\llari'ty of attendance is the great- 0|
est hindrance to progress in ' the adm
schools of Prl~nce_Edward Island. I the 5,-é,__m take im pm., in 5,,"
london vvprld _ have had an experience of twenty- com-
four teaching ln the ungraiied schools ml
DTI!
~- .,  ,. ' ,l...%‘ .‘~'.ei-. :`
years, zi condition that may doubtless bc .ittributcd s(;f(f`?l_l‘Zt|:f";:;(._:::,,.‘nl,i:;l,t;i:,?(.c  ].,\|uq NW 7__.|.|H_ “__u.`_ mm
,,~' .f- §~\.;._.;. ~.
of tho piovlnce and hence know Wm
whereof 1 speak. I. have had' an op- eve
School Report from 1877 when the 31
sent school act was passed down Cm
'vs ` in ' _
|1088 Ill
*_*
tance .
ithe present time and in every year 1g24_
m" The some remaik holds good ot'
while the coiisilcntous patent (‘or
I always endeavor to send' is the
ldren to schfiol tlicre are unfor the ellective tlglitiiip; foi-cc.
 tun
ately too many whom no amount T
of them I find irregularity Ah-Bady $45_000_00 t have ben" ox
_ ndanee complained of as boiing pgnded .by the Society
the greatest drawback in oui schools
l compulsory atteiidaiice aivoeat Can
as the femf'-‘dv T0 llltlke 11 V€I‘y France. and at least another $100.--
ple compaisloii it there were 00000 are urgently required. There
connection with tho
no charitable eiTort now lie'i'ore
support. The R. S. P. U. .»\.
regard to the atteiidance ot pupils Fund is helping tlie,Ai-my Vetci'iiiiii‘_v
ps to minimlii-2 tho siill'ei'iiii:s ot’
liorsos. and to restore theiu to
persuasion will cause t I tion of Cruelty to Aiiiinals is
tho iimits of this letter enumerate ant
the ilisailvaiitages. uniiei whhh Ari
only Society i'eool;iiized
authorised "by the
(hers labor undei the presont vol provision ot comforts for liorses iii
aiv system, suilue to sa Ht
erlliary honpitzils. 'l‘hiv expviiili-
e of the nioney tl;i;;: <~:illi~<'t<>i| ii:
mercy of careless; iiiitirfereiit am] under tho direction oi' the \\`.:1' 'Y-
many cases ho-'tile patents. “ho hw
uently for some iniaginaiy gt-my in .i message to ilic Duke of “r\rtl::' 1
e keep their tzltiltli-on ut home on tlliiiirniaii ot the Fiiiul, :uziti-.il that li~~
Field Marshal Viseoiiiii Ifriiiztclz
'pose to injure the tg-Halley-_ wel-0 had “received nio:~'.t siitisiactoijv 
il to the atteiidaiice. The evil is et!
a.test'irn the rural schools owing
the lack of co-operation on the
_ _ _ _ .. . V- part ot' the trustees ani rat a ,
such neglect. lhe _province has made ample proxi- and in many of these gchool? yas; 105
sion for the education of all its children and the iii- feachers. have tho utmost diiiiciilty L0"fl0“- S~ W-
securin the re uirc-il attendance
ernment. while tor every pupil
school age absent ' l'i'uin i-iizliool
ughout the year the teacher
school system tlioruiiglily lnnves. ports of tho work done by the tim
toil' by an independent eoniiiiis- i€t_\'~"
some startling fm-_ta would be t`lii:qiii'.s small oi' great will hi-
ati‘l'ully reeelvuil and zlcltiioivleilig-
by
I aiu Sir, etc..
MONTAGUE FOWLER.
I-Ion. Seci'c~tary.
Jermyn Street,
Eiigloiid.
receive their _full _salary from thel  
` Annlmenl Race
f l 'lt est in the :~'t‘liotils oil the bi:-low 50 percent :iin'opoi‘t.ioiiatc- sum pliai-ac. liiiiiipziiruleil this \vti~.k, is iii
attributed to the increase in the iiunibcr of inspectors, "nj
L`lOSCl' \\'IllCl\ ll1)Oll il lC SC 100 S, ‘  ` ' y g`lD
\
o ieratioii of tczicliers and parents Yet, iiotwithstan- ‘lo
grcaer regularity of atteudaiiee. ~ This sccurcil_ the 
trol to a very largu extent. llis btisiiiess includes not ish
oiil ' the education of the children but that of the pal UH'
rents, where such is needed-and it is certainly iiecd- ma
scliool. llis influence over the parents ought to be ma
such as to ensure that the childreii should receive the ma
rigiblc parents as well 'as iiicorrigible childreii but nil.
- ed
School Act provides that “every person having un- ser
der his control a child between the ages of eight and 
thirteen .shall aiiiiually . . _ send such child to tm
sonie` public school . _ . at least twc ve \\'ec<.‘ ma
. . .six weeks of which time shall be coiisecii-_ um
feiiding shall forfeit to the use of the trustees. . fm,
ths
school age iii the discrict the tcacher's salarysliiill Bch
be proportionately reduced, such reduction in smry I
to be made up by assessment from those “who have, by
neglecting or refusing to send their childreii to scliool,
caused the deficiency in the averzge attendance.” 1
“'l`eaclier” complains that there have been, and
daiigered by iioii-attendancc_._ In these cases the only
rtmedy is to iiiforcc the law. \Ve do not see our cor-
i'cspondeiit’s-point_iii asking for a compulsory law.
tfoinpulsiou is coinpulsion and any new coiiipiilsory
law enacted would be subject to llc same disadvanta~
ges as the present, such as compelling parents or guar-
dians by law to send their childreii to school lor
lt is possible that the iiiiiiiiniiiii attendance of lif-
ty per cent and the compulsory attendance for Us
twelve weeks are both too low. It is certainly a poor
school when the attciidauce is but little above fifty
per cent, certainly a poorly educated child _who at- No
an open question whether or not both re`quiremeiit.<
I ' l a little
. ,’.. )0(
0
If the merchant steamship Marina was sunk .
lost orjdopardizcd the _Government of the United i
States must pronounce the attack such a violation
of law and of the pledges of Prussianism as Presi-
aud breaks pffciiplotiiatic relations he will almost cer- _
l ' m'i
ding the evident iiiiprovemcut, there is still room for but what t@,,,_.|,C.,~ wiS|,,.5 N, go ,U law |,(,
Atteiiilaiice is a matter which the teacher can con- 
i' . I
‘l ‘ i~ieltools closed' unless ii i-liaiitze is
ed by those who neglect to send their childreii to wfiul
i no
. r- ' l’l
full beiiclit of the scliool. lliere are of course incnr- _fvgl
’~ ' - ‘ '. f ‘ H ii. \’\'hci°e the are found .
why “K ful' 'md ar bktllui y iorni system of vacation, iiiontiily ff
the only remedy is compulsion and the law as it exists payment oi' tcaclicrs, st-11001 h,,“,..; 0|- s¢_,.(._; fm. (._,,,,,,,,,,,.,,i,,| l,,,,.p0_.,,._.,_ M,
'ii present provides the means. Section 90 of the 
I | , Tho
i
tive; and for every neglect of such duty the party of- 
. _ r
a sum not exceeding $20.” Wm
Sections l5`and 16 provide tli"t if the average at- ,,em__ future we ,,|,,,1| |,,w,, a Dlupm. ti
teiidance falls below fifty per cent of the childreii ol ;';:;1P\llH0fy law eniii.-toil' and i»iii'orcoii~
still are, many cases where the teaclicr’s salary is cii- 
1
twelve weeks' in the year. ` Km
tends school only twelve weeks in the year, and it is Fm
siould be raise( .
‘ We shall gladly publish thc views of our teachers You
on the subject, should they care to disctiss it, and we S
have ‘no doubt that a fair discussion would bring out
soinepoiiits that would be of advaiitagt: to thc schools, Y°“
the teachers and the ratepayers. L
_ Nous _ Zlliaaiimnilli aw
_ J t ~ “_
W
withotitiiwarning and the lives of Americans were Bri
dent Wilson hassaid would mean a severance of di- Fm
ploniatic relatioiis. If Mr. Wilson acts promptly F
_tziiiily :&‘e-iected. If.‘Mr. Wilson _hesitates and 0°
‘delays  rts to more "note-writipg" he 'will ter- I
*I tainly not bc»I'¢-elected.  __ _ _ ` '_, _
i i ' f' ‘
' ?“» ~ / .
letliictirtl fioin -the tiiiii-tiers’ salary. the
l'iii'ni of thi- must, iliiiinatii- i|i'|ii:|»
ust and' unfair to the l,oat~li@r who Mr. von Stein has iiiiiioiiiii-eil that
ll tl I 1 UM Cntrdll ls thc-reby made to suffer for the no- Geiiiiaiiy, su|'pi‘isoi2‘ on tho Soiiime by
D0l'l-llilily 0! reading the ' annual ‘go 3
` - ` of
_ ` _ in
. _ h___ .
~ ‘ o in
,._  ._. ». i, ,y 
‘  ' ~ , : lui'
ct
. and iiiil'lftei'eiico ot’ others. no itlio
improved methods of teaching and the increasing co.- mal.¢_C,~ how [a|¢_|,f,,]|_,, he may have be
ii
lilutonto Allies' siiperioi' output.
gan iii. once_to iiii~i‘i:iisi: liiiui-l_\~ liiii'
e his part. True. provision is supplies ot' guns and siiulls. “l<]\'i-iii'
do for- roiniliiirsini: the t.eak~livr, piti'
tielo of tho i:oiiiiti'_v’s ciiei'i:_v inust
ilnviiti:-il to the pi‘udii<-lion ol' uiuni~
it the ratepayers of the disti'li't in t.iinis." said l\l;i|'sli:il von lliiiil'i:~iiliiir;;,
ich he is 'tear-liiiii.:`.' 'l‘hui=. the eviil coi
_ ._ ‘ ninaiiilei'-iiicliit.'i’. "l"ve t-oiiiv
SUCCCSS Ol tl\C >\`ll'-30| 15 355U|'C‘ ~ continues from _veiir to voar and in; slraiixht from the Sinniiic" .said tit-ii.
ny i'ount.i*y ilistrir-is iiiteresl in von Stein. “\\’o iiiiisl do evviylliiiii;
ool inatt.eis has i'<\.ai-lied the van- in our power to siirmiss the ieiiri||_v'.s
llll-7 lloiint and in several, iiisprw- irlln and shell output. l'ii\ l.:uin_; to
s have t.hi‘oateiind' to have the a
de. A proper eoiiipulsory law 5:
pply ni_vsi~ll` to this task."
Last Miircli thc' Allies lit-iran t.lii~ii'
rirzitesi inunitious eI'l`oi't anii' this
il euro thoso evils ‘and it should month, they are taking tip Gei‘inan_v's
l>e_ br/youd the bounds of statins- workshop eliallinigo. So that thin'
nship to' frame suiehalaw. The \vorld\vai' in this <-.oinlnig \\’inlr\.i‘ will
ny impoi'tant i'oi'oi1usinade hy tile bo t'oii,\:ht priiiiizipully in iiliiiiipeaii inu-
se-nt G_overniinicnt in hui' si-liool Il
itioiis plants. Vieitory next. Spriiu:
em are known and ail'niltt'i:il hy .williegolo thu side sible to pi‘oji~.ut. this
Among tliese niight be o||iiiiii~.i~;il;- larirost and il‘e1iillli~.st. shell sc|'e~~iis.
better pay for toaeheis, a unfi-
al length, winter und siiiuiner, 0
sioiis for toaelicrsini'i‘i:oL:iiltioi\o|`ll-‘I
That tho race iilriz-ail_v litts li<\i:uu is
loai' fi-out thi- absolute fainino in
vcr the world evoi'_\‘ available top is
oiul! fo niiliitiiiy and naval pur-
viees, and iiiainy-ntlier eliiintxc-s eq- ll05l‘~"- Il- iSl\'f l>0l'll\i»\‘=~‘il>|<*
ly lieiicilizal. For these the Mathie- ‘L0
iiidieiite the stiipetidinis
Govérnnielit will re-rnivn flu., pm. diiiioiisioiis ot' tho vt`l`oi't lmiiic-iiiiiilo
fr0ln Gvery lair-niliuletl imlivf.(|"}||_ in Friiiiise, Illnglatiil, ltussia and lliily
trreatest. problein. ho\vc.v<-|-, re. in additioii to the /\iiiei'iii»aii output.
ns to be dealt with. viz, irrigg. but I possess poshtive inl`oi'iniilion
rity 01' atteiitlaiice. The teaclit-in Showing ii <lospei'at.c r:oiintoi‘-inovu by
0f C0111-l'iifli0l-illll. that three~foui'- 1
this most i-.r_vlni.; ovil of our il
ool iiyiitoni renioveil. ill
um, sir, etc, , mu
asking for this must i\tii-es,<:m-\- the (Yeiitral t\nipii'¢-.si has buitliii. lt
rm and l veiituro to say. \\`itlii,1if l“"l'\‘l(‘S Wi'U\lll`1\Wil| this# V\"~‘0k 0|`
7,000 troops from the eastoyii i'i'mit
of th,e i'atopay,ei-S al-1. 1," uCcm,_| for niunitioiis factories and nieaiis
i them. Lot us hope that in the Ieinoiloling ot' the whole army oi'gaiiiz-
tion.
In the summer ol' 1915 Mackciiseii's
un phalnnx struck a siiccessfnl liluw
(lnlicin. This summer Gorniauy
do ii similar niunitlons effort to
moot. the Valhynla menace and' elicit-
- “TEA(1|llf,'R_" tively e-arty on tho Roiiniiiiilaii eain-
' n' ,. pai
F“""l°"°‘ W centrntion ot' liianii new heavy giimc *__ ...__.--.-. _ ___.. _ _ *___ ____ ____ __- -#__ ,_ __ __  , J
~» Whiile thn scales in innii-pnwr-|~ "ro V `_ --- _ _.ee - J-»*
W. I. Loueon.
gn. To do this sho had to <-ri-iito
_ new divisions, most of which do not ,
-#1, t'cprvse1it tier-iii oftcetlvrisi, Init, 01,1 ll"‘.\' 1\l"‘ l`0\lIHi‘. If is iilltlluiii :~.:;iin iitiiiii- in i-viiiiiiiiii/,w on iii:ii'lii|\i'|‘_\’. H10
` lg,-0(-,ps gleaned from 01,1 div|,_._im,,,_ and -the usual “hail” wiralliei' for ini i iiigv niiil tiiui-. Save the iiiai-liiiiviy.
what is now about |_h0m_ h0wm,m._ plc.'inonl.s and inai-liii|ui'y iiiilsidfr is | save tiiiiv, savi. iiiriiioy by putting ll|0
is Um enormous war nmwriul wh,,,.,,_ at haiiil. llow limi; have gvriu hail" liiiiidl-1', tht* iuowi-i', riike. plo\\'s. <'lI|
with they have been i'urnlsl|i;1l. lilvury ll"'~“0 illllileiiir-ills and iiiiiirliiiiiiyi' tivuliirs, liai'io\\':<. ilrllls, rulli-r;:, si°t||`
   fresh division represents one liiiiiil'i-nil 4"" l'l"`f~" “{*“»l"`l"K 0"' UI' l'\\H|ll\t1 HU' `-' fl"|'-s 1l\\1I.\' ill lll"fl' l»l">lH‘Y' '>|='<"’ "
guns added' to thp Gerniiin M-|_|||i.;-ry (ml .V011 ull'ord new to i'eplai~~- thi-ni the iviiili-it Also have ii pliiiv- tor'
  itlotul. Tho success oi' both von l°‘all \VilUl_l they sliolilil hi- siill-r~ap‘ilili- of the i`:ia~in I iils niiil put lliviii nw
,_-_.4 k9|]}my|| and you Mnckemmn in R‘m_ t‘=n‘niii;: you i|iivid'<~iiil:i on the iiioiiiyli-.'ii‘li liiiii- when liiiislivil instill: Ilielll
` nmnln were won bv the colosiiiil von- 'l'V"'Sl"d ln lh“l""' Thi* is fl Flood l~`aii|ii~\".i .-\il\'oi~iitr='.
r.'- I shall bo greatly obliged lt’|
will kindly allow nie, throiiali
meiilufi- ot your lnlluoiitiiil pap-
0 Hppeal t0 tho (‘.an:idl':'i _l’ublli.‘_
.the beginning of hostllltles in
ust 1914. the Army Veteriuativ
vice, with its fully ouuipped chain
mobile and base Hospitals. was
lralty organized, and able from
ins the _sick and woimiiea nnt-
and Canadian Horses at the front..
i the growth ot' the work, how- »
r, the Army Authorities ileelileii
ceept the co-operation of the lloy-
s°C|0lY i`0r the Prevention ot'
elty to Animals, established in the
adian Army Horse-ii I-Iospitiils in
ho Royal Society for the Prevail-
iiy Council to i-ollect funds for tho'
_ '”'F_`_,*`\
" '_ ` `~  "i’*`fl`f-riff. . 
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3
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""' ‘\>'5*="--iii
_.<7 ' _ _
Remember the Boys in the
Trenches _tl1is_ChristmaS
Thcv d~._=s<»ive the best present you can afford
Make it soiiiietl'iiii;g con‘.foi'lable and w:iIil1. lVl"Hi.liS
ag() We Weir -mtl liing' the market for such articles
as would give thcin pleasure and comfort.
Here are a fcw articles:
1 pr. of Khaki Woolen Gloves 85c
1 “ “ “ Braces -Q06
Good large size Khaki Silk ll’dl<ff .Sc
1-2 dozen Khaki Excelda lI’dk_i. 75C _
‘ $2.85 for the lot
All regulation colors and styles for $2.85. We will
box the above Xiiias goods for you and look after the
mailing. lleri- is soiiietliinil warm and cini'il`ortal>lc.
Great big Military Sweater Coat, Cardiizan Knit, Khaki
Color, all sizes good value at todays price $5.00. Our
price $1125. _ 1
Here are some feet warmers. 100 Pairs Heavy
Ribbed Knit Khaki Wool Socks, all sizes 60.: pr or Il
prs. for $l.5(l Good warm lined Khaki Gloves,l\/loclia
or Dogskin, $1.0() pr. Fur Lined Mocha Gloves at
$2.25.
8 only Heavy Trench Flannel Shirts worth 2.25 for
1.75 each. Snug Ea ' Comforts, just the thing for the
boys 4-0c. each. Bod Belts all wool, all sizes, just the
thing to keep the Boys well 80C each. <
Ollicers Neck Ties in Khaki Silk Regulation, also
in Silk Crochet 50C, GOC and 75c.
Fringecl Cravats, made either from Eideidown,
Angora and Mercerised liibre in Pure Silk, Khaki
Color in regulation style. I’i'ices from $1.00, 1.25,
1.85 to 2.00, We also carry them in apretty light
fawn. Also a useful line of Pyjamas, good warm
underclothing, ties, wi istlets, gloves, mitts, socks and
all other acce~‘sories suitable lin' the lliivs away from
home. So help the Boys at the Front by helping your-
self. We will inail any, ofthe above goods to your
friend, you will have no bother, just drop in and order
the goods and we will do the rest.
35 pairs Soldiers’ lfheeclies on band at the old
prices, these make of breecliesare the best iriade in
Canada. 'l`oday’s value $7.50, l_’aton’s price 5,70.
Patons, Liinitedl
_ _-|
, tin ini; moi- 1 ii. iifi ii .
'~ Alliias’ fiiv0r?.Fii;d»r1ii‘t?riesli(olp; i1i'eni'oi/‘il   
G AND COUNTRY NEED iirlslhly ongulized in ordor to t`ullll lllii- I .
YOU; ioniorg‘s piin of ninki , l' l
-? ~ l shortage- ol' mon by I1 lilidlvlidirliimrif    
iii .. 1 ii. iii i ~.,‘,|
1011. YOUNG heroes, your country is iliei(iii`:>re,( iniiigliilii iiiikleleiirniiilhiiii.-|    
and tho triio,
rlsht ot shanio
 _
c lll , _ i, | .-....
Tlmonatiikns _tho hour for tho brave lidriiiioiielir n every town of m|li_l`f_l_:'i_;'   
w, wlillo tho foromong are llglitlug ' PUT 'IT AWAY, _
. - weather comes to
and fall ng, ___ _
up tho ranlm that have opened what ti on | lil | |, , ,_ _
for you. _ _ maeliinia, di siiiiillwtoiiliniiiitlniitliiiifhiy.l   flp. '
_ . . if fb. glurit in it glutton for irnii and i~ilni~l.,
-- )e<:ay costin mo l,kl tl
whom the fathers-made tree and mmmpoopia iiliiiiizfi. iiiiiiriiioiiiiiiii piii~ii; ` F 1' ed H Tl HiIlOl°
‘l"f0"f|0fl. leilt out iinpaintoit mid iinpmtenteil, °
tain not the scroll that omblazonk noon disintegrate. areiessnoi-is in  b
their fame: _ costly-is a timo waiitler, tor thllngu  
Wl\0S0 ftlll' h0\’|f4\Z0'lD0ll°53 11°' not put whore they belong are vorv 8KrGraf[0n Sl
BCGHGOTL ' ' often lout iiiid some hours of neeiileiiii  J
eiive not your children a birth- ~-hum_i,ng-» wasmd m Search harm., _ " PllOl'l€- A
y not for questions while Freedom
~ '-' , -~ ._ i ' _ p-_ns *-
j l W
/
...,'_§§::‘_j._.§f.i':.‘:.:i  ... For Men, Women. Boys Girls and Children
et the tips' meeting be, swltt the ""
'oni:§i°tt§T?iii.l' it enoiisii rm-  
i
in 5;; _g-5»_»;__»_»;_;;_-_;;__~'_3~’~f~ "wi mf- tor mud and wet, made bythe W Sta B t f A ctory
-;,¢,,;fg_~-'~l_  of-saciwiiie. solid Leather Sola by 7 “dard 0° 3 _
_ 'l`.°I:ii§:ii.":i%if°".1.'L§'f.°;.l`l`I.§ Prices riitlht . GO 4 
_ “.]?"q¢ .Sump-Dr: iliioii__fyl1»,~.`iii t' irsclves ah'  _  '    . _   O
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