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liuriiiarr _
luheerlptlon snd Advertising Phone <...............
News snd Edit. Phone ............._................138 for
mu om" at emi-roimwn. sruroii ortrm at sum- Mr
merelds. Alberto lourls and len 535
§
Morning Delis (NIMH 1K1): IW
yesr
:_l2.l0 llsllsd) In sdvsnoe ,Calf
if."1'.f}',i.».'.'l~.'i'.l"<§'»°.i..i., »»¢"»§£"i»irr¢ri is u. o. A. me.,
Evening Dolly (founded iN?) 01.00, (delivered or by
min in cumin, are sam for u.‘s. A. ' ' ' ffl”
Ssturdey. Weekly (bonded 187) 8100 psi' annum by fm
rnsll In oaiisds or U. 8. A. . F
- mqiur ortinsuau nansuofotnuriului. '“°
___V__._._._____i`__. __._._____-_-_-_- _,___-v-_-_-___-_-_l -___ __~_~,_-_-_- -_-_-_-_-V-_-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_z-;_-;;;_~:rf 0 a
' r ‘ for its fuel," proof is adduced that alcohol is pre-
\\'r.pxi~:sn.»\\'. Mluicit I5, 1916. f
_ W "UMW iH_______A_ Cl’
l’A'l`RlfiT'S ‘C0l.0URED GENTLEMAN” rest
Under a sensational three column heading- *llc Sho
Patriot in its issue of the 7th inst. declared that “The gas
'ilarining statement was made at the meeting (of the Su,
. _ n
Prince County Temperance Alliance) that when it imusted ina few yea,-,_ `
w:is known in Summerside that some of the volunteers
were to be billeted there, a delegation from the United dee
churches waited upon the Honorable .-\. E, Arsenault mu
and asked to have the Prosecutor be more faithful in enoug, to Commun wr W t_ ly 5,01, ,t no;
the discharge of his duties, and was told, ‘that it was ,-0,
no part of .\lr Phillips’ duty to hunt up evidences and dist
:ict the detective’ Thus at last it becomes known P,-0
where the coloured gentleman in the wood pile hails eng;
froni. This statement coming from a member of the pri
‘Governineiit caused the greatest indignation, and the wh;
passing of the following vigorous resolution :--" It nag;
then proceeded to give the resolution. ` wo
ln yesterday's issue the Patriot publishes a letter
from .\lr }\. Stirling McKay, who was one of the so
deputation that waited upon the Hon. A. E. Arsenault, is
flatly coiitratlicting this report and giving the facts. (-35
We publish .\lr .\icKay‘s lettter to-day so that our ma
readers will be ablc to judge for themselves what fu
dependence in place upon the Patriot’s Alliance re- the
ports. Mr .\icKay writes, inter alia, that hc was one ad
of the rlepiitzitiou and not only so brit he had taken of
ilie trouble siiicc to interview as many of the depiita- 50|
tion :is possible :ind they certainly understood the cv
riiritter iii the same way as he did and expressed their on
lu~:irty approval of the manner in which they were rc(
treated by .\lr .\rsenault. _ lib
It appears from .\lr I\IcKay's account that one of Se]
the members during the interview incidentally asked on
“Great Britain," says Mr Andre\vs,'lias comrriap;
red the alcoholic output of thc nation for use in its
nition factories. Our Govemment has been brave
l d hea \’Vl l ld `
rrmandeer for the national safety the output of the
illeries' to be delivered at a price giving reasonable
fit _to the manufacturer and protecting all the
ne users from ruinous speculative advances in the
cc of gasoline? We should then tum costly_ plants
ch have been of doubtful benefit to the country to
onally beneficial uses Such a prohyibitoiy policy _C°““W ‘° “°° "°P’°°°“t°d i" the D°`
uld avoid all questions of compensation.”
able to gasoline as an engine fuel, that it is less
- in_iurious to an engine, has a cooler and almost odour-
exhaust and as long as the sun shines can be
-*--- produced in unlimited quantities." He goo’ on to
iv the growing scarcity and the increasingfcost of
oline and predicts that at the present rate of con-
ption the world's supply of gasoline will 'be ex-
for liquor, then cannot be depended upon to brmx u
_ ___ ig bouiuoiioppyoonaiiionnszaugoodmenpisyfvr
' ` when ive shall have wholly removed the curse of drink.
What are the prospects for reducing the pro5tS'
making liquor selling a less attractive proposition?
W W Andrews, of the Research laboratory
it _ in a letter which we have gust received, advo-
s the comrnarideering by‘the Dominion ‘Govern-
t of all disiilleries and setting than to 'work mann-`
uring alcohol for fuel purposes only. Quoting
m Sir Vivian Lcwis's authoritative 'work on “The
l of~thc Future," in whichlit iirciaimed that ‘fit is
lcohol and sloohol alone that posterity must look
ter was e
cil to
send
wstsr
or is
pow
March 14th, _
-1__i-i-;_.___
seen for P. c. rnriirsiis
H Sir.-Slnoe the piloting of the Con-
ference ol, Cltlxiinsflast week in Char-
lottetown we have boon making lnfiulr-
|°3 .¥'9¢*~\’d.m3 _ 01,9 seed shortage for
certain impocunious farmers ln this
County and we have come to the con-
clusion that s very serious condition
of i.l\lll£B`eXintl'ln the low. flat. Ull-
drsined sections of our County and
that as Dr. Gauthier pointed out at
the meeting, we ue np; to lose some
ot_our very host farmers unless the
Government comes to the aid of thooe
people and secures them seed Dow'
toe, oats md wheat especially. A
great. number of these people lost the
whole ol their crop last year, not even
getting -their seed bmck and lu some
cases having used two seedlngs. but
worse than this there are several
cases in which the crop of the year ho-
foro was lost through the same causes.
-We understand some of the island
up before the Dominion Parliament
and if is well that their hands should
be strengthened. Unfortunately our
minion House and we are writing this
in the hopes that some of the public
The idea, if carried out, would solve the dimculty 5 “l’l""ed “M19” °f the Q“°“““ C°““‘y
1\lr .\rsenault what power there was in the Act to takes the |-i5k_
coiiipel any prosecutor to do detective work, and Mr
.\rsenauli replied that strictly” speaking the law did not
r-ompel any prosecutor to do detective \\'ork,'and
criiphasized in this connection it was necessary, in
order to get the best results, for the Temperance of
people to work in harmony with the various prosecu- ,-it
tors. \\`iih this the deputation was in entire agree-
nu-nt, aiirl as .\lr .\icKay states, they expressed their _ C0
Iii-:irty ripprovzil of the manner in which they were ba
ri‘cate<l by .\lr _\rscii:iiilt. O
Now this is the official report of the proceedings. of
To wlioni is the i’:itriot indebted for its grossly in- 3|
accurate accoiint? \\'ho is the “coloured gentleman"
who is thus bent on making trouble among the tem-
pcraiice people and church people of Summerside? fn
i.\-ideiitly the Patriot includes him among its valued
oi' our coiiteinporary that it should disclose his name?
ihc 'l`emper:incc .'\lliance there throws him over, for E
.\lr ;\lvi\'ay says that “any misuiiderstanding could n
lizive been completely obviated if the press (r`.c. the \
Patriot) had waited until they received the official th
im-port from ihe secretary of the Alliance meeting.” 5
Not only was the deputation satisfied with the ,_
reception given them by Mr Arsenault, but after the
conference the Government took steps to remedy cer-
tain grievaiices wiiieh the deputation had brought to
.\lr .»\_rsi-,nault's attention The 'deputation were en-
tirely satisfied with .\lr Arsenault’s intimation that the
Government was always anxious to get any informa- 5.)
tion that would lead to the better enforcement of the .
l’rohibitiou .-\ct, and that he, as a representative of 2
the Government in Summcrside, would always be at `
the disposal of anyone who had complaints to make r
iii respect to prohibition administration, and that when I
any complaints had been made to him he had always
taken steps to have the matters remedied. The
}':itriot's "coloured gentleman" ignored all this, and 
it is left to .\lr A Stirling McKay to expose him 1
in the l'atriot’s own columns, though our contempor-
ary does not give the same prominence to the correc-
tion of .\lr .\lcKay as it did to the misrepresentation
of its " coloured” contributor.
si
' r - - inanded a pro cu n f p
ames were added to the Burgess Roll, entitling them claiming thus publicly an ,mp,,,,,_
all the privileges should they cane to avail them-_ tion which can only tend to iiesinlrch
Ives of them our good name without accomplishing
' » anything good thereby. Had they any
_ _ _ _ £0
crriitrihutors. \\ ould it not be well for the reputation,ys(,
far as the Canadian tnanufactureof intoxicants
concerned, and the imported article could be more
ily dealt with. If the distillers and brewers can
ke as much money in manufacturing alcohol for
el as they can for manufacturing it as a beverage
re is no reason why they should not be willing to
opt it. They arc in the business, riot for the sake
supplying a curse to the world, but simply and
ely for the money that is in it. At present there
idently is-easy money in the liquor business, not
ly for the manufacturer, but for the wholesaler, the
"istr_lct will take tho matter up with
_ iolr representatives with ri view to
`\i.ving them act promptly in this nint-
fr. We think it ‘a. matter for the Do-
ilnlon House as we believe the Local
overninent will have all it can han-
- le in assisting the farmers to drain
their lands. which we expect this body
will take up.
We are Sir, etc.
, JOSEPH READ d. CO., Ltd.
A Per JOSEPH READ
DISEASED MEAT
Sir,- in your report this morning of
ii meeting of the Board of Health lt is
ailer and even the peddler who risks his personal_S¢a¢ed ,hai Mr, _yimrce mzge,-aid
erty for the sake of the profit he dan make by
ling a bottle of liquor to a man in the street. When
e is caught and jailed another takes his _place and | “'35 ‘“f°"m°d ‘hai U1” °“'°“i’S °f 3 ‘"5
brought to the attention of the Board
the tact that some diiys ago the Presl-
dent of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society
which had been rejected by the cold
. storage was afterwads taken to the
` Market Square and sold. According
X( 5 to this report we have a most serious
    charge made against some one and ln-
, volvlug to ii cortnln extent the whole
,uioat dealing fraternity of knowingly
A correspondent asks us to explain the meaning‘ond willfully selling diseased meat.
rimd I must say so far as your report
the temi "Freedom of the City " and what privileges shows ms mos, damaging M(,,,s,,,,on
gives to those on whom it is conferred. ,' iii based on the weakest and tllmsiest
kind of heresay evidence The presi-
. The custom is an' old one. Most cities_iii the Qld , ,hm-, of~,h,_,`A,,,,_Tube,,,,,|,,,,,s Society
untry have what is termed a Burgess Roll, dating seems informer] Mr. Jiwtico Fitzgerald
that some unnamed person informed
ck to the time of their institution or incoi,jporation.` mm and ML Jusme Fitzgerald im-o,.m_
n this roll were inscribed the names of the members ed the members of the Board of
l the privileges of citizens.
Health l feel it would have been
the various crafts and guilds who were entitled to 'in ',m,,;,,. ,asm 'mm mom in me’ ,nm,._
_ est of srifeguardliig the public health
- - ~ - - ' ,~ . it those gentlemen had gone in a quiet
Any distinguished visitor was lioinoured by being ` manner be,o,_e“u,c proper ,m,h0,.,,y
ven the honorary freedom of citizens and tliefiryand submitted all their facto and de-
se tion l stead o ro-
\_ _I _ I I I _ _ f d When His Worship Mayor Brown gave the “Free-` facto to submétr?  pitorrnpd the
_ iiiiiiiiersir e evii ent y resents iis inter ereiice, an dom of the Ci, rr .‘ ~ President? as t s n ormat on se-
' y to the officers :md men of the-cond hand too? Who is the guilty
leventh it was merely a compliment, as thcir'prirty'.' It anyone did what is stated
)x
THE GERMAN HOPE s
- ~ - ` - - the public should ho informed who he
amesbwerc not inscribed inthe honour roll of citizens. is _and he should M p,.0se,,_u,,,d_ If
Ve might add that one of the principal reasons why they have no more evidence to submit
- -, - - - ~ th 1 Ls mentioned In your report then
e' names of our distitiguislied visitors were not in- mg; should have ken, snows 0,. em
cribed on the Burgess Roll is that we have no siich.iiea.vourod to rironuro more betoi-o
' sounding an alarm inthe cars ot our
I am. slr, etc.,
ONE WHO PAYS TAXES.
COIITRRDICTED
0"' ` , people.
' " ' PATRIOT
This extract from one of the leading German 8, aa. In “_
,, . _ . The following lett' r app rs y
apers, the Frankfurter Zeitung," gives w1th, bruml _ ,Uday-8 pamol,
rankness an idea of German hopes and German aims ' Editor Island Patriot.
. . . Clmrlottotowu, P. E. I.
1 connection with the war. lt shows the United DW M,._ E,m0,.___ I,,.y°‘,,- |,,,,,,e of
rates, also, in a lurid light where they stand in March 'ith there appears rr retort 0!
. , . th l ti i' the Prince
elation to Germany: ‘With the fall of England, hoiv- C0°,,n'?;,n‘»¥;mpe",'f§cengAiliance ,md in
lever, Russia and France will automatically collapse said report it iS Stated 11111 U16 Blam-
ikc the organs of abody whose heart hats been bored ,,,_,,,
through. Then", also, America will rerrniin isolated, ”“ 
iid must for her art acce t an conditio s which we,
mpose, because iii) the peaIr):c triiaties will: our Euro-; DMLY sELEc"ons Fu'
peziii foes -we can, among other things, also demand: aulnmln IEIBERS
the handing over of all large battleships' and sub- p,,,.,T',|,':|°
marines, whereby our fleet would become seven times! sy WJ. Leusol. , ,
the strength of the American Navy. Ther? America
would be simultaneously compelled to surreqider, and, i HE Mug-r pig, _ »
’ r He wanted a fob, and, like everYOI1°
 as a matter of course would not only be corqipelled to ` *_-' ~
The subject of prohibition is up again for dis-
cussion, this iinie in :i more sweeping and more radical
form than formerly. The discussion has assumed a
wide range, all the way from advocacyof the total
prohibition of 'importation and manufacture in the
Dominion down to empowering the diffdrent pro-
vinces, to prohibit the importation and manufacture
of all intoxicarits. _ Such prohibition would be effective,
if eniorcecl. 'Phe trouble with the liquor business is
two-fold: it is on the one hand a money making busi-
ness on the other it is'paridei°ing to a taste or it passion ‘_
that is prepared to make sacrifices and take risks for
its gratification. The money maker is also prepared
to take risks. .If either one of these fundamentals
were removed it would mean that the liquor business
would die a natural death. ' `
The taste, or the passion if you will, for stimu-
lants or intoxicanrs is an old one, dying out slowly in
the light of a growing and morepractical civilization'
Business, social conditions, self-respect are all factors
iu the gradual elimination of the drinidiig habit and
the taste,
inaloriiy Bin mn iii the 
 must  i'ieforo..ws km 
---~>
give up all the intenied German liners, but also pay else' .
all the war expenditures of the Germanic Popvers and He .wanted ii good one. you ¥l\°Wi
Where his clothes would not soil end
ihfif -'lilies-" V ins honda wouiri keep clean.
And the salary musn't be low
i _ i »
X( r ` I-Ie ia. lied for a pen, but i-ll9Y- BBW
  i *And hghiiiigiigilniiiiay with it shrug.”
'But he aitoi-on his mind. and. sorting
The Springfield Republican sziys,_Cliarliei Chaplin, " the Bp,,de_ h,,_d,,g|
is to get a salary of $10,000 a week 'for 52 wfeeks ‘and `
The public mind is apt to associate evergf marine V _ I
disaster with the war, ,and few' realizethe e tent of Ju., B, ,mid U h, pguyg 
the wastage of ships tli`at`is constfintly gr ing on. Tlfelr words never -toy _`_¢ll_fll,
According io _omcrai figures, eg Wieck, or: British “""“"“°°""°- i"!' ‘ 
vessels were reported during February, but ibf these
only 23, or just one-third, were due to enemyi causes,
,including submarines, mines' (and Zeppelin bombs.
-Rather more than hall’ the lives lostare, rwever,
chargeable to the enemy, who, being un_abie_ o meet'
the iirltish in the o r to
dame is being .radiated rn,_w¢ _a_,,_,,m_,,,,_,w_°,P¢“» non
- '; '. _. 'L'-_‘\
Hg workcfwlth ri will that ls bound
in addition a check for $150,000 _on_si`gi-iiiig (thc con- _ . ,O succeem .
tract-in all $670,000 a year. ' 'And yet t icre are ‘Arid the moiitbsand the WI" WH"-
educated, well-informed people, whowill aslg, "Wl~roi,,.h° _w‘;‘;“,f‘w" rough mu th, mm,
is Charlie Chaplin?" r, ` 1 r . was ini-ri.
, _ ‘ ‘ But his heart he kept illed Wifi! I
- , song.
itssk buthe I ed '
The day
face- 1
usd ofmu iiirincs
Bdtish all and
at a
eussed ln
hero-
n .their
and
s re-~
passed at
four chur-
union moot-
lnppolntod to
'.l‘ho.doputa-
for s meet
re
fact of
a ii the
°::r..‘.:::°...i _'S_pr_ing,‘l916!
work were
deputation
4
Buttefldffi F8$ilioh8`
T _ _Spring 1916  
in co co My _riurrrrriicir
i>ru'_rr-:iirr ir... wioriiirir 
600lovely designs are shown .-~
iu thefiluarterly BUTTERICK
FASHIO S, 25c a copy. _
With eaggpopyyou can choose
any one y 1 e and get any
Buttenck Pattern FREE.
TliB='DELlNEAfl`OR,_ is the
oneiibsolutely reliable fashion'
authority of the world... Get the.
latest issue, 15c a co " for April
member; have brought the question'
|11
"1
W1
ll'
l’Yl
I
tc
ai
il
t
J
ln
im
M
s
cutor
Arsenau
that
compel any
work and that in this
connection
wa
Y
der to get the best results, for the
Temperance people to work in har-
and the statemeng made did not con-
vey at all tlis' meaning that your cor-
respondent gives to lt,when it is com-
pletely Isolated from the rest of the
discussion. '
oo ectlon at all with the Temper _
ance Alliance and their reports to
their various official boards were . en-
couraging and satisfactory and it ‘is
not at nll fair to give a. report of this
kind through the Press when it is not
warranted by the facts.
tion and not only so, but has taken
the trouble since to interview as
and
d
an expressed their hearty approval
of the manner in which they were
understanding could have been com-
pletely ohvlatod if the Press had wait-
ed until they received the official re-
port fcom the Secretary of the ..A|-
lla
handled without trying to make poli-
tical capital for anyone. Therein no
one in the Province who is more ln- A
than the writer, but hc feels that on
sidered with due consideration and
entirely on its merits. Sf"`ViC0~ `
. E. Iiillill HUIIKEYISTS
8
year than has been lu evidence for
sorne time past Thlfris as it ought to
be The able bodied hoekeyists aio
th
serious than hockey, something too
fo
lt has been noted that there is a
ood
efforts with stick and puck in former
years has well fitted them. It ls noted
that the Connaught Club this year
does not figure ln the League match-
egg and for tho very creditable reason
are eltherat. the front oron their way
there. Those at the trout are Fred
Moore. Harry Stanley! Bruce Wonuri-
oott. W f McGu and Dick Brohaut
Th
Purcell, .lack li/ic_Aleer, Jim Iiorrell
oo
Overseas and Harry Morgan in the
105th Rest
procure the names of the other mom-
bors of the club who are on active ser-
vice and those above given apply only
and honor-
not only so,
on leaving
the results
ls quite- true
one of the members
what power there
to compel any prose
work and Mr.
to this question.,
the law did not
to do detective
lt
strletl
was necessary, in or-
ony with the various prosecutors
Further. this deputation had no
un .
The writer was one of the deputa-
any of tho. deputation as possible
they certainly understood the
atter ln the same llghg as he does
exited by Mr. Arsenault.
Personally, I believe that any mls-
erslde churches, was absolutely with
nompartisan spirit and should be
rested in the cause of temperanoe
l occasions this matter must he con-
Thankltig you, Mr. Editor, for your
Yours very truly,
A. STIRLING MIICKAY. 5
quarterly style review
of Butterick contains au-
thoritative Paris and New ‘
York fashions and advance
information about style
tendencies, materials, and
dress accessories.
22 pages of costume-
dresses, waists and skirts; ,
3 pages of evening dresses;
a page of bridal dresses;
2 _pages of special gowns
for stout women; 4 pages
of waists; and 7 pages of in
coats, coat suits, and wraps;
4 pages of negligees,
house dresses, and miscel-
lany; 24 pages for misses,
juniors, small boys and
girls, and infants. ,
"-7
0116/ 25 Ce/iff, 
f nm! A
Butterirk Pattern Free
any pattem in the book you may
choose. . '
Ask for "Butterick Fashions" at
our Butterick Pattern Department.
_ ' Burrsnrcit PAieh-:Rus ir.;
This 84-page spring geppgiulliagignlréliigghllagvgsélgpy’
or Torronio. '
BUTTERICK LEADS
Burton’s Wash Fabrics
Ratines and Crepes, Mercerized
Cottons.V0iles, plain and st_rlpes;=
Crepe Du Chenes. Madras. Qal,a~~‘
teas, Basket Cloths, Mereerizcd"
Poplins and a szrear vaiietvofa
novelty fabrics confine-d exclus-
- ively to us in Charlottetown.
EVERYWHERE
Red Cross Patterns FREE
These fabrics make the love-
liest waistsandSummer Dresses. T
We received a large shipment
last' week of, Buttons Fabrics,
clude New Cloths for .19l6.
PA'l`0N'S
AH.
i
____ ..-_-v--is! ii
uahlo space. C0i“i1l"~
nco meeting and this question, as - . _»~- _ -
far as it was dealt with by the Sum-
Gr. Fred Donald, Heavy Artillery.
Sergt. Spurgeon Mclieiizie. A. M.C.
Seri§i._W`eiidi1ll .\ieKenzio’. A. lil. C.
Sergt. Artliiii' l’hllllprr,_I\'o. 1. 1-‘fold
uibulunce. '
Pte. Jas. Rohiiisoii. infantry.
Major K. Rogers, Siriiiallvrs.
Lieut. Tlios. Rogers. Coiiiposite Batt.
Sergt. Victor Saiiiiders, Army Postal
Sergl. Gerald Sliiiilriy, lltli Ani
Pte. Erie Warburton, Infantry.
lldr. I.. Webster. 11th Am. Column. `
Gr. Duviilsoii. Heavy Artillery.
Limit. Arthur Sullivan. Winnipeg
Iiigliliiiirls.
l.leiit. llurolil Siuiiley, 73rd High-
landers. '
Caiii. Arthur Cameron, Vancouver
Regliiiuiii.
Sergi. ldriicst Weeks, Slgnallers.
((‘oiitiiiiir-il on page eight.)
#Xl 7- 
UN iilllii Siliilii
deal less interest in liockoy this
is year engaged in something more i
r which, no doubt their strenuous
t twelve of their fourteen players
, il izari .
e others, Frank McCaroy. Dick
Dougan and Russel Chandler are
the Eleventh Howltzer Brigade Ani-
uultion Column under Captain D.A.
cl(innon at Halifax and ready for
The Guardian has been unable to
'represented in the khaki clad ranks.
Home jecred him and sheared st the
-it-.»»-.K -fi-,rr     ,t i
' i__~h‘~“=ir.' ii. ir. Niuiiqipon. mu
“battery
hope_torf
to the hockey team. The fact that so
many of the members ol' the club are
on active service that the Association
is temporarily out of the game ls a
splendid tribute to the gallant _Con-
naughts and it ls hoped that when the
war clouds roll by they will resume
their various sports with all their old
time tervour.
The other Associations, the Aheg-
rwelts and the Victorian, are also well
A. A. A- A.
The following incomplete list. gives
the names of members of the A.A.A.A.
“The Haberdasliery”
Headquarters For »
Military Supplies  
Puttees $2.00 and
2.75 Dr.
Pure Wool Semi Rid-
ing Breeches 5.00 pr.
Swaggers 25c to 40c
Khaki Flannel Shirts
2.25 and 2.50
Whistles .50c
Green, White and
Khaki Lanyards 40C
Khaki wool Hose 60c
Heavy all wool hose
45Sand 50c. b 12 )
tripes (per ar c
Worsted Crowns 65c
Leather money belts
75c and 1.00
Pure Wool Semi Riding Breeches' $5 pair
Henderson & .Cudmore
Military Outfitters '
I.N.F. Badges 25c set
Canada Maple Leaf
Cap,Collar and Should-
er Badges 6_5c set _
Khaki Hdkfs. 25c pr.. _
Khaki SilkHdkfs 60c
Ssiihaki Wool Gloves
Tan Dogskin Milit-
ary Gloves 1.25 r
Button Sticks 25c _
Button Polish “20c J
Button Brushes 5c
Tunic and Great '
Coat Buttons 50
l
who had at different periods ln the
history or the Association competeil
in some,-iiriiniihot athlo_ties,giid ho,
aroknow serving or hsvesbrved in he
ran s:
‘Sgt J. F. iiaszord, .McGill Field ilos-.
p tsl. , , , ' -
Lt.-Col. .Cnt`1;phell. 105th. , _
Cspt. J. 2 Dorsey, 105th;
, Cont. W. O_. Cook. 105th.
qspt. Geor¢of8t.anway. 105th.
iérgrir..i_1_..Patoii. iosrh.
‘ _ Cyril Bushes. losih
Pte. Aonpsti I-ienneasoy, 105th.
Llcut. Rsttee. 105th. ‘ " N `
Pte. Ed. Smith. 105th. '-
i Liens. J. P. Hooper, 98th Ble|s,Bstu
teiiioui. q. ii. niieiire. ssiii _siege lm-,_
__ _‘o’sp_t.‘  sssmhn, vlrli Bien
 liirroi 
rr- _  .
, f- uruof m. i..r¢iiuu3r
nmory ’
B31. Cllll. -. Btoilrt, Nth- ,
or. .r.'sioi-mi. oaiii"’§i siinir `
dl=t..d.;i&Ksy, sth §?o¢s Bsizrm'
- ' lm. in Bsttsry.
Li. oiinn imc u.°i'e° -
!i'°=‘~ ` ind: ` ..~. ,-.
»  or... ra.-a.i.'r..°» 
so-n 'Anim iiiuo 
GIVES
.
| ro. not .war
Come Here
sz overt ir
Ramiro
1| nu or miss
mivmsu rms.
iu:NN1=.»1.i.&
Vlctorls
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