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-~ PAGE FOUR ----_-- --»--- ------------ --~------»-- THE CHARMTTETQWN GUARDIAN  1 sEP'rs11BER.s;»191f1.5
3 1
, Throats
Should be given immediate
attention. The condition
should never be allowed to
become chronic, and that is
Just whatis liable to happen
, if the`__1rntation is not at
once removed
‘l .lamieson’s
1V improved
7 Broncliial Tablets
will quickly soothe and re-
store normal conditions.
'I`hey also strengthen the
vocal organs.
, Taste good-you’ll like’em
1 only l0c box.
l
‘nf-4r"
__T_
J. "'GT";lamieson
DRUGGIST.
VIII/II/I;\\\\\\\`\'fIIIIIII/ \\\\\\\
G D7 '_' 9” H4 C
Pv~
o
'Tl
*'! U. 9.. U1 3
\\\\?II///III/4\\\\\\\\7IIII4VI/ Q
.lust Received
nique designs in
ewelry and Souvenir
’. E. l. consisting
~` obs, Brooches, Charm
11d Spoons, etc.
H. Taylo
_lcweler & Optician
VIII/ll.I";‘.\l\\\\\VIlI/A\\\\<
»\`
B A Y S T A T E
F U R F A R M S
Ranch now being completed on
Mount Edward Road.
Two llllles From Charlottetown
Foxes all of the very highest
quality. purchased direct from
R. Hudson Gordon and John T.
Profit of Albcrton.
Expert Management
For further particulars write
L. M. MacKlNNON
Montague, P. E.I.,
BOSTON OFFICE-
45 liromiield St.
 
BIRTHS "
CRISTOPHER.-lli this 1:it_\', Septem-
r flth.. to .\lr,a111l .\l1‘:1. |<`1';1nlt (‘l1ris-
‘I°'l*¥°l°5‘°i°°l°~i'°i*°i~l*i-i~°l~»~r*!~°i°~!~i°°l“l-
.gl
~t-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1~»1~-1-1-1--1-1-1~i-1-1-1-1-1
MR. SAMUEL l\.4acPH ERSON.
nal r1\\':11'1l 1111 .,i1:'11_=. . '.l1. .\ir. film-
'<’l’l1».»1'.~.o11 <1:1iL'.':1f.1l l'1f111: l\`1'1»ti:1114i
or _1 '-' I  '- is
ll(1tl.~;1- '.1 1;'-1 ;\l'.‘.11j'_~; 11111 .1 t11 tilt* l1‘i1\'1'l-
great 1111111 for <-111111111115' and nolliint:
gave him more plcusurt- than to have
his i`nn1il_\' and lrit-ml:-' _gzfll-1-rcvl al111ut
thc |1111- .Iohn I\lo1‘rl:;11:1, -llf-11.1111,
who s111'\-1'.'1-:1 him, (if this union si-\'1‘11
clilhlrcu were horn two :=11n.~=, prcrlc-
ct‘:i1<i11t, l1i111. l`hc rc11n~.ini111: are as
follows:--lllrs. Atlgus .\l.u-l‘l\<-1‘s1111.
Suinncr, .\iniuc; .\l1's. llrunilvl li. Ma-
har, l>11r11lc_v; Mrs. il1-rl11-rt li. Muc-
\Villi1i1n.<., llawtlmriic; John lt. Glen-
wood, 111111 Neil, on flu- l111111cstca1l.
The fu111~1'al was 1-o111l11r-fcfl by thc
pastor, Rev. ltoht. Murray, ()'l.1>ary.
The scr\'i1'e which was attenflcrl by 11
large concourse of people, was solenm
and impressive, after which the rc-
malns of 11 kind husband. 11 lovi1n;‘
 ;Adve1»1|s1ng Pnhone   .A3223 Dm, my
THE GUARDIAN
Subscription P one   ..1322
News and Edit. Day Phone .. .....133
News and Edit.Nlght Phones 132 6.133
Head Office at Charlottetown
ranch .Offices _.at ..Summe|-side,
B
‘AIberton, Souris and Montague.
London Office, Marconi House,,
Stand W. C.
President   ..A. A. Bartlett
Managing Edltcr ._  R. Burnett
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.1914.
¢m4¢m»wuP
_____Té,-_-____.E_ ___E_
@5§&§=p?”§g§FW$5§g2
DI (BY OF EVENTS
C‘i'._\‘ Magistrates Court, 0 a. m.
p. 111.
l’1~ople'n Theatre, 7.30 and 9 p. ni.
to tonic to the aid of the Empire.
them how to shool_~a11d do it quickly."
learning to shoot?
..l` thc liinpirc.
E`~`_`__5`_
2?g“?’?2?=“
TODAY. 24
.._ ._ 125
26
‘ 21
Prince Edward Theatre, 7.15 and 9153
30
SEPTEMBER.
High Water
Time H't Time
5.59 1 21.10
s.1s 22.11
0.24 1 22.51
10.21 | 23.24
11.10 1 21.54
11.54
0.21 12.34
0.40 13.11
1.10 12.41
1.33 14.24
1.51 15.04
2.24 15.51
2.55 1 11.10
11.119 111.30
4.45 10.42
0.11 20.38
1.110 21.24
11.51 22.02
0.51 22.40
10.45 23.10
11,21 211.52
1 12.211
13.19
14.11
15.01
10,12
11.25
18.41
12.40
20.14
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NOTES
THE EfllP_RE’S CALL
Sharp, clear und sincere runs the question throughout the British Em-
pircto1lay,l1o\\' can we help i11 the war? And the Empire is answering. each vas Z, benevolcm U-eamre U, wmpuri
dominion and catch individual according to its or his ability. I11 this. the
 '°i sinnllcst province in any of the dominions, the question is now being asked
gf/f;§\\\\\\\\\\\§¢j1[/[Ill] and a11swo1~1-11, it will bo asked and answered for months to como, and if need
he i`or yours to come, or until the safety of the Empire and the freedom of the hood in an its @Ss@mia1s_
'.vo1~l1i from the tyraiiiuy of autocracy and militarism are both assured.
\\'l1at is l’rincc l<11l'.':nr<l Island going to do? Already several thousand
dollars have been given; already several hundred 1ne11 have volunteered their
si-rvicos; already tl1e Red Cross Society has prepared and is preparing com-
forts of various kinds for those who are being, or nro to bc, injured, niutllatcd,
crippled for life, in redeeming the Empire. ` , human justice and 1119 laws of m,,,,_
The complaint has been made that, proportionately, our men have not the vg,,gea,,CL. of an out,-aged w0,.|,1_
rcspoiidcd as freely as they ought to the call for volunteers. Considering the the dec,-,.95 of God cry aloud for his
great need of men the number we have sent is pilifully small;considering that
we have boasted for years, a11d truthfully, that we had the crack artillery regi-
ment of (`anadu. the 11u1nber of those that have volunteered for overseas service
disappointingly small. But it must not be forgotten that during the past to11
or fifteen years our province has been fearfully depleted in population. There
is scarcely a funiily in the province which has 11ot lost to the other provinces
or to tho l`nitc1l States one or more sons; i11 some cases all thc sons. Many
of our farms arc being worked by aged parents whose sons are settled in other
provinces or other countries; many of them have been abandoned altogether.
We have instantzcs of school districts throughout the province which, only u .I
few _rears ago, nuinbered their young men l1y scores now reduced to less than
11 1101.011. Such cases are eounnon and must not be lost sight of while we are
dcploring the smallness of the force we have sent to the front. division of party or class ~»1~ 01111,.
Yet, 11otv.'ltl1sta11di11g all this, thc fact stares us l11 the face and will 11ot iUI'l- 50 b0li0V0 W0 BN flrllllillf-.T fur
bc 1lo\v111z1l that from our crack regiments, from thc units which we were wont
to adniirc on parade a few short months ago, the response to the E1npire's I
call has not been what it ought to have been. So far we have failed to realize
that thc l<i11‘.pirc, of whose very lifc we are a part, the Einpirc whose breath we
are brcatliing, is in danger. This is admlttcil 11o\v by the highest military auth-
orities. Great Britain has rcztlizeil it and is acting accordingly. Whole regim-
ents of busncss incn have been foruicd n London, Liverpool, Edinburgh and
other critics, l"ir1ush:1vo given their 'employees leave of absence to enlist,
with promise of 1'cl11e-1l11fc111c11t after the war, anti 111a11y ol' them ztllowing four (
weeks pay after cnlist111<-nt, half pay to the funillics of those who go to the
front, and in other ways showing their wholc hoartcdncss l11 the cause ns well
as their adniission of the awful fact. that the Empire is i11 danger. forty-four years. If any furthe
llorc in our land of peace and plenty we are slow to grasp the meaning of
the 1-,\'pressio11 now a conimon one in Great Britain, “thc i~)111piro is in danger.'
'l`l1e gravity of the situation there is indicated by the fact that Premier Asqtiith,
11o1witl1sta1nli11g the weight of other duties pressing upon l1l1n at present, has
taht-11 time to uddrcss meetings urging upon all 1ne11 capable of bearing arms
Lord liitchencr, Secretary of \Var, has made a similar appeal mid iutiniat-
1-tl that not o11ly the liuitcd Kingdom but all the colonies must. send more men.
llc also emphasizes thc need of training. I11 his instructions to recruiting ofil-
1-ers he is quoted as saying "never n1i11d whether they know anything about
1l1‘ill. lt do(-sn't tnatter if they do11’t know their right foot from their left. Teach
Since the war began, since our few soldiers left for the front, thcre has
not been 11 u11il`or111 seen on our streets, except the Army Medical Corps on
their return t`ro111 Vuleartior, a11d apparently they have resumed their ordinary
civilian duties. Wliat about our militia? What about further recruiting, about
1\11otl1cr call will shortly bo made for more men. How arc we going llto
meet lt? ls not this the time to get in readiness? lt is up to our military auth-
orilcs to set macliincry i11 motion that will at least kecp the patriotic spirit suffi-
cioiitly alive ainong us to ensure a response when the next call coxncs, for
it will c11111ci1n1l it should not find ua wholly uiiprcparr-rl, Nor r~l11\ul1l it finfi
us: 1111pr1-pared to ul1:1ndo11 our money-making and ou ..-11.; . \' 1;; 1.. :.l1=- .-1....:
.. No easy' hopes or lies shall bring us to 11111'  1' --
ll\1t iron sacrlllcc of body, will and soul.
'l'l1.'~r1-'s but one task for all, for each, 011" ll"1~ .11 1;3v»~;
Who stands if freedom fall? Who dies ii' l.Z;1;:`1.11.l liv.':'.’
0111' 1\"i,'.:l|l11»r the Stunts-Zeit ung, nays t\:'_' Flew Yu."-1'
Sun, in 11 rum-nt lsstie tl111s cxto11t':1l1:1 the lIc1"11nn
fic-striiction of Louvuln "Tho punlshnicnt is :1 tc1':‘Il1l_v nevc_1'c
11111-. llut the lllc of a single German mllitiaman. u1;'IJf' .'11 l1 eir1;1;_11at1\11c111.
is worth more than the whole city of Louvuln, with all its 1‘1-lil 14 und all its
lr1~us11res." licnvlng out of sight every principle of linznaiiiiy :ind justice n11d
1-vt-ry 1~onsl1l1°rntio11 liasvtl upon 11 decciit regard for the opinion of mankind,
it in ixcvcrtlleless n11 appalling prospect that this mcdiaevalism at Louvuln
op1~1111 to vic\v. lt may possibly be snid heforo long: "Tho punishment is
11 t1-1~1~il1ly severe one. lint the life of a single Cossack, under such circum-I
stitiiccs, is worth more thrtn the whole city of Berlin, with all its relics and
all its treasures." Attila, or Etzcl, wns thc destroyer of cities. He ravaged
lit-lglc Gaul. There and elsewhere across the map of Europe town after town
went down before his torch. Aquilnla he annlhiliated Padua he burned. The
goiiigs and coniings of his armies were marked by a trail of ashes. Yet even
Attila spurcd the dofencelcss town of Troyes, with all its relics and all its
treasures.
father. and n true fri:-1111 were quietly ‘ _ 1, __ _ __ ,
laid to rcst in flmvtlioriie C1-nwtery. _ _
“Thurs1iay Septenroer l0fl1, is tho
_'___' Servla has set an example to the world fn practical patriotism. From
last day for receiving sllscoiints on an English exchange we learn that, when war was declared, that little count-
ek*-Clric llflhl. MIIB for »\UK\18I |l8hU"K~ ry rose as one man to repel the invaders. From youth to greyboard the
P” l°‘l“y “ml ""0 ”’°""~"' whole of Servla's manhood went out to fight and as 11 result there is not
now an Austrian wlthln the couutry's borders. “Eyewltnesscs tell us."
__ says an English writer, “what a white heut of patriotism there was in the
4"W,ii,e,:‘ glloglulefergiilolfgln§,:gr,,‘;es:;?,?. streets of Belgrade and in the little towns dotted among the hills' how this
D D9 '
display. Most of our pipes were select- mountain herdsman left his flocks on the hillside, the storekeeper left
94 =fl'°m ln llellfl 581111110 lille- Bild goods in the shop and flew to arms. Tho existence of Bervin was at stake
nm' they are mr “head in lmnew’ and not one Servlsn who could march or pull a trlger was found wanting."
The German Kaiser is shown to be
B l>|00dU1|l'I,l¥ Wront. devoid of human
kindness or mercy. ,
The appallluz looses of his forces
in Franceevldence his callous disre-
gard of the lives of thousands ‘and
thousands of his own people.
He allows them to bo butchered by
tons of thousands in pursuance of his
monstrous and bloody schemes of con-
quest.
He has revealed perlidy, callous
wickedness and calculated duplicity
unparalleled in the history of the
world.
He has hidden his hellish intentions
by lying declarations and the fabric
of civilized progress,
This manincal, bloodthirsty monster
and d_cmoniac, with the blood lust ofa
tiger andthe cunning of the devil
himself, shrouded his schemes of
world-conquest with all of the most
advanced arts of civilization. ,
Now he has waved them to one side
and stands forth in his true colors.
The anarchist, whose trade is assas-
sination by bomb, pistol or knife. has
in this Emperor of the Germans an
exemplar never before dreamed of.
The bloody pirate of by-gone days
\ - ' - _
son with this master degenerate of
withered arm and black heart.
This human 1no11stcr dishonors man-
lle degrntleo his species.
lie has forfeited all consideration.
llc should be huntcd to death as a
inad alcgt.
The ocean of blood of his vlctims--
destruction.-'l‘he News.
lllll TYPICAL iPPillS
Following are two appeals t\plcal
of the spirit in lingland und Ire-
land!
l. By T. P. O’Con110r, M. 1-‘_
`here is one fundamental fact which
lies at the root of this titanic strug-
,;lc. The nation is one. 'lhere is no
thc greatest of ull human rights; for
imtionnlity, for liberty and against
111111.11-y tifefators-1111. 111 1~;1.r5p¢'_
“We fou-,_rl1t that issue before
when 11 greater man than Emperor
Williumiliatl Eiirope under his sol-
diers’ heel, As we heat Napoleon no
we shall heat William,
"If anyborh- has any`do\1bt as to
“flint the dl1:tat11rsl1ip of Europe by
ierirnmy would mean, one has only
to rend the history of France and
Alsace-Lorraine during the lost
r
doubt exists one has only to turn
to the trentlncitt of the( Poles in
Posen where their language uns been
forbidden in school, their peoplu
have been hurried by ull kindsof
le;;ilation intended to give the nl-
t.or111-.tive of exile or submission. If
such 11 dictatorship were to he eg.
tahllahed in E111'u|1o-1-md tha gugcegs
of Germnn_\' would mean such 11 dic-
tatorship-iiurope would no longer be
n continent where free mc11 could
live in happiness.”
2. By l), 'l‘. Crosicr, Archbishop of
Armagh: Ruskin srtid: "I tell you
that war is the foundation of nll the
arts. I mean also that it is the
Z
-foundation of all high virtues and
faculties ol' men. It is very strun e
to me to discover this very dread-
ful truth, but I see lt is to be quits
an undeniable fact. I find in brief
that nil great nations learned their
trnth of ivord and strrngth of
thought in \-ar; that they were nour-
ished in \':n1‘ and -.1-¢1,¢1r\1l by m-,,,~~-
frnined hy- wnr and betr-.»1y1~rl ,,y
pf-_-tcc. In n word that thgy \,-NU 1,1"-,,
in war 111.11 ex-"irr1l in penn.-."
“The thought in 11 strnnce one,
mid, 1111 doubt., like fill RuSiki11'a
wonderful paradoxes, was »‘Xag`t¢c1'-
ated, hut it. contained 'thc dccp seed
of .tr11t,h. All soldiers mentioiied, ws-
pecially in the New ’I‘ost.o1n~_nt, ueru
singlrd for praise 'while in our nu-n
chiirrh son .2 of thc noblest. ~1a1nc1~; in
f‘l1ri1-‘tinn rc”or1l were tliozfc of dis-
tinguished soldiers.
"To every land, including Laci-11.1.1y,
tho victory will l1rin1.; a nenv y-1-uimc
 »;._ _
il, ` `
5111- Cé
"1 11”’
Courteous Service
Customers of this bulk sp re-
ciste the constant courtesy they
meet in our ofllce. There is no
need for the inexpeiynced to
fesr "red tape," so woman
clients my feel assured of our
willing attention to their bulking
requirements.
00° ss Aa tis
s slmp|ll?i:1:tter.'mHli yoiiuflisvo
to do is to bring Jour money;
'.1 11:. vat 1 °. 1:: ."..,.°*»
w e s
or small. no 2
Capital - - . . |,o0o,Ӣ
r1:1'.1.;....;..-_ - time
The Bank of
.Y>9-Nk..
fl _
o
style and shape. You will fi d very- , N Sc t
mms 1,. cned and ,m,,,,s;`d :,_;.|e,’ Here is a lesson for us. Prince Edward Island s existence as well ss that , _  G 
'J l ' ' 1 I .1 1
"ugh-,K from me common but ,,,,,.v|c,_ 1 of Servio, as well as that 0! the Empire, is st stake.~ We have not, even - ISLAND nnnwnts r ,_ _hiding the cowardly critic. Others 1 ~ ’ ' * I
.Me 5,1" to the |,am|,°me mee,»¢|,_,,|m those of us who could, left our flocks on the hillside or our goods in our
shops to so to the front. We have not yet taken on the "white heat of petri
ealobosh. fllaokfnnon
' Great George md
fl
ll
le
sl
_ ' lol freedom, of democracy. of `lusclee.1‘
3 S  We shall liberate the Blav, we shell
, _ . liberate the Frenchman. and we s!u\ll`
H’t `  liberate the Italiano. Already this
....4
.war has brought the liboratiou of
Poland, and the liberation 1.1 lre-'_
land has won ber to the empire. We
shall liberate- tho OPDPGBBN JGW-
“Wo iight for liberty everywhere,
and we shall win-WE MUST WIi‘i.'V'.
llil.. Hllillii lill$
CllWlllllS Will] Sill 2
ll lllMi ill llill
Wonders Why Officers insulted
Throughout Country Do Not Raw-
hide lviallgneru.
IILITINS NOBLE RESPUHSE
Canada's Call to Arms Finds 1,000
Officers More Than Required Now
at Val Cartier.
(Special to The Gazette.)
0'l"l‘A-WA, Soptceiiiber 3.-According
to a statement issued tonight by
Colonel Hughes, minister ol militia
and defence, the officers and men of
the Canadian Militia have responded
nobly to the call for volunteers and
lthere is absolutely no excuse for tue
conremptible insinuations made in
some' quarters against those mem-
bers* of the militia who for good and
sufficient reasons hope not been able
to enlist for active service. Colonel
Hughes states that there are no\\.`,11p-
words of one thousand officers more
nt Yalcnrtisr. than can be given plac-
es with the first cxpoilitioaary io1'ec,
whie, all told, there are approxnn-
ately -itl,ti00 1nen under t1'1n-.1 today
in Canada out of the seventy-fi'/e
thousand regularly enrolled menfbers
of thc (`anudian Militia,
'l‘11e 1n1n1ster's ssateuient is us fol-
lows'
“Maiiy splendid officers throughout
the counti-y are being annoyed by
'contctnptible insinuations' uguinst
the courage and zeal of many officers
nnfl men in the service who cannot
get to the front.
“The British floveritmcnt, in sc-
sponse to the offer of Canaha to as-
sist, agreed to accept twenty-two `
thousand five hundred mc11. The (lov-
crnmcnt of Canada traiisniitted (hut
1-all to thc' militia ol' the t‘ou11tr_\'.
The Minister or Militia 11.10 no..-11 at
the ve1'y'_outsct:
“(11) That every man must go vol-
unturily.
"[l1) That. he, the .\iinistcr of Mill
if-iH,_or his officials \v<\11l71`F11ot ask,
and have not asked, any man to _go
unless hc volunteered.
"(0) That no man would gn who
was not pliysicuiiy well qualified.
"(<l) 'l`l111t no fran would 1_'o whose
wife <11' family objected.
“There are seventy-five thmisimd
reg11lurl_\' enrolled volunteers in C1111-_
ada, and seven hundred thousand
111e11 who have had coiisldt-1'al1lc
trulninl; in past years.-
W l l FN BRITAIN CA1,1,EI)_
_ "ThE l"l‘Sb11n1=e to tho call is sliown
in tho fact that where twenty-two
thotisand five hundred men were ask-
ed for,1tl1e_re are now on the grounds
“t _l“1°lU`tl0l‘. llD\v'ar1ls of 32,000 men,
besides the Princess l"utriciu’s liegl-
'"“"t- 11000 Ulm. and the regiment
for llcrnitifia, o11t tltoiisand nlen, all
l"'<“"'|f'1\ll.\' rcmly to take tho nom.
5Tl“"`° M0 today upwards of one
thousand officers more than aw
wanted at Ynlcartier gentlemen oc.
¢'Ul{l1'lllK the highest positions i11 the
husmess and Political enterprises of
the c0UntrY. lillXi0llBly seeking posit.-
"’"9 which they cannot obtain. 'l`h1-_rc
BFG fl\0\1BandB more at. home who
hllve Hlllflied and been refused.
‘lt Qs an easy matter for every
covarr who could not be drugqefl tt,
the front with logging chains Ur
_ .
{vt;)ho]_§o11ld not be induced under my
nam 1°” U’ 110. '10 sneer at these
0_ CCFS und men of the force \-ph.,
v irli to 1:11 but cinnof. oosoilfly go
~"1‘1.<> 1\'1.-liner or 11111113 1,..= 11'..
srmally, r1f:: .xl tl11111.°:1n1ls ~1fWi"icc1'1
\ ‘ »' . -'.- 1 ‘. ' `
It_é'°ql‘rf"ll"~~ Uf .f§('~’\11 for various
v fi.O1ll.~~S11111f_‘ weve' Physicuuy "nut,
"""‘° llilil l*"`K"'f-'1-'YHll1`S. und others
111.11111 unve 11:1 11.111- 1.r.1111es fi. .-15-
tress, ‘
"‘lhe:=.c‘nf1fc:1‘o and -r.1~n nay 1,., M.
fl_UlF\`<l 1"*-Cl] .,ut for the first cot.-
tilllflllt no ie auch i.1 t._‘1cn. i
40.i§il`l lllffi Lffflll-Ill ARMS.
"I" Tfsfforsc to thc cull for 1,-.-»,.
‘iwefl Wl*'~‘- 5 Ui L11: ies:-1 of 1.1.0 call,
ehl ti-
fulnftt ten tllousnnd mo.e tim" are
‘W-'Ulf-='d. or were nstetl for, in the
he might serve st the front.
treatment, the only
_ ,nl
t'1'~l1vc t.t1-11151111! li-.c lnindrcd men
thiro :"~'3 today at \'1tlc.:rtier_ ,.,,,_1,m
l'.1't\vo \ho11'.»1tnd 1111-11 f.l1:1t is,
field, besides 1-:ix thou;-:iid six h1111-
drcd men in ser\icn _»;-_1r1'ie~111l-1;; for-
t"°‘1i05. bridges, public works, etc"
throkghout the Dominion. one thong.
'md "W" ill the Princess l'ntrl1-111';
T'l’1;im011t, and one thousand men go.
1 Nothing Newer,<Notl1ing 
Dress Goods and Coatings
. ,I _,J
'lf Ch k ` M h gany, Black, Tan and, Copen, blue.
glimey eéoxiib ciotii in Copen.. NaVY» BFOWU. Black,
Mahogany, Slate and Green. , p
Velour Cheviots in all shades. - `
Two toned Honey Comb. `
New T weeds. at Special prices. _ _ _
Light weights in Chincillas for Sport Coats and Skirts
New plaids with Duvtyne finish. _
New Fall coatings in Tango, Rose, Paddy, Royal, Copen
and large Checks. 4
Staple Serges, Poplins in all shades, at easy prices.
New Crepe cloth for suits and dresses in Mahogany,
Black and Copen. _ -
PATONS,
House of Quality.
1 I 1 *‘ V* -- -_ I M
IN YOUR HOME
wrrsl
YOU CAN
All this
talk sbost
,VVosterl
w In e s I
I I o u rs Q,
_ b e I n g
"pastry" Hours, ls lust
plsln talk. Anyone,
who knows anything
about wheat, knows
that Western wheat
flour esnnoflld dose not. make ss good
Pastry os "Beaver" Flour._
Western wheat has what the bakers ull
ltseagth. It makes I hh loo! of bread-butthebresd ll
spongy sud lacks fisvor. Ontario wheat, blended with
lpflng Wheat, makes the ideal bread and poitry flour.
The bakers of Toronto md London-the experts at the sgrlcultunl
colleges-ond thousands of homes In Ontario, Quebec and the
Maritime Provinces--have proved that “Beaver” Flour is supee-lotta
my Weaun when fiour.sndheq\nllys°°df°rB~edlnd Pllhv-
Trylt- b¢u.ns-wannmmmmihucennaumnaafqn
TEE 1'. I. 'lAYl£l C0., IIKITIII, ‘;‘ QATIAII, ONT.
m
Meat May Be Injurii`o.'11i
and l__s Expensive!
Some people may eat lots of meat wit:h1ou¥~in-1
jury to their health, but it’s hard on their pockets.
Others should avoid meat almost entirely, yet they
eat it daily-these pay in both health and purse.
-Either class will benefit by eating less meat -
and more Kell0gg’s Toasted Corn Flakes. `
It gives much more nourishment than its cost
in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest-conse-
quently better for you,
F
It.’s the original. 10 cents per package.
~ - - _ __ 104
-_ - -*s/_-.
4
1
‘ 1': -.- ~_-1, ,,, "
___. ,__ _*_ J Y V »
ing to Bermuda, 11 total under 111-mg
t0df\Y Uf f0ff»Y thousand all hundred
men, second to none in the world.
"In Bddillkln to all these there are
one hnnhred und fifty thousand men
at their homes, who have volunteer-
‘"3 and 81°C rehdy to march at a mo-
ment's notice to the front."
Colonel Hughes also said tonight:
"lt has been somewhat of A puzzle
to me why odicera who have been fn- '
suited throughout the country by 11
few cowardly critics did not rawhide
them as did Major Dam Sharpe, M,
P., of -Uxbridge.
"Mejor Sharpe, long ego, wired to
the minister volunteering to zo. He
was notified of the conditions; but,
in spite of alhopponftfon, persisted
ln his offer to go. -_It had-been -learn-
ed that Major Sharpe might-.not pass
the medical rqluirements, but in
spite of 1.101-ythfng he insisted upon
going into the camp in the hope that
"Hg pgs tbehlssslng nf the Mints-
r of Militia and Defence for rnwt
mmm - -  ,nlnvllurly situated will, also have, A F & 
' & _ mmm coward is impervious fo any decent _
shontdlsooompnny s -‘onli to save the life of the Empire. ~ ' 1 - 1 1- ' . Vi¢f0l'i8 ROW
to reach
A0515 HK*
Here is the Excellent Razor
The 0111151115 1111001151. 1 
edly the best safety razor
that has ever been placed
on the market. lt can be `
regulated to suit any W 1.
beard, for close, medium
or light shave. Needs no . _ -
str ' h ' 1 " L  1
oppmg or onmg, and _ ->_,,“_,.,,_ ,.,,`.;,‘
is always ready for ag. """».`fa'.f~1,.~1.».`i ""`, `
tive service. _
The complete set shown _-
alongside for $5.00. ` 1'
, »
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l »
fi
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sux:
2
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