;'..,"/5, ' _, ' i . ' _
.. , 
.e I _ _ ,*-_ . f' . - - _- avi, »,-» . ,:-
, i
   "     
V__ , __ _ . _ _ , V s
~ . i
1 ° ~ .
. . . _
,~ r. _ ~ - _ . .w,_ .,-,._ ,_
.,
'* n- _ , . .
'.“'*"`  .  .,'§`f,._,-'~f- " . --¢ - " ' ' _ -- - ~  ' -1 ri -
.. .' 9*  ¢_;‘~*-*' 1  `   5 face of the‘electors when next they seek their suffra-  “ ' ~ ~ 'L'  2;. _   "'
 flllllllllllllllll lillllllllllhe  “§i“i.‘“;.“'s;“:;.°.:‘.;1.“:.i.‘:i;*:.;i.‘:; Fareyveyyh Prices” ,to_f_,-ftliieyfl  ---e
the Canadian peop e t y V
H." -'°,m,|°¢~”," "nh °~“ ul- back in the faces of those who made it. When the .  ,  V' I - QV. I  V 1 'i if
penile.  lourlo and lllltillllt “ Militia Department should have been employed in _  f 
gum” w¢¢||u|{ (fgqgqq 1"" ng pf ¢_¢g yy makin re ration for the war, in ettin Canadian _ . _ v _ V . , V _V V V  V
K P P3 K g
ll” li “NUI *_ 9- 5- . regiments and equipment ready to help save the lives ` A V _ _V A
Xllrlptlon and IQVOCUIIIIB Phono sr.-.`.-..~.......r..1l! of Canadians who were battling _to the death, Sir Sain We  limits share of   and Mensa Mm_~
M .ld   coneness'noeoonsusuoouooonbqi 
f
' _ . _ Hughes was  ayvay -from his office and from his V   this is - ‘ ‘ t  AN UP WEEK
.l.vo:l.)'».l||i'.|pEr: 3  work to satisf_y`.<.a gptig of _muckrakers who were niuck-  supplies. gmng 0 LE ,
limiting Deity 3 DU) U§ll. (lsllvond or by
XII) ll¢ll\l¢l|ll¢UiN|'OrU.l»l»
raking for the"miserable spoils of office. » _ _ _ V ’ _ V
The Toronto Saturday Night whose Ueaiiings ' ' __ V ,-,, _ ` "  Uhifarmwasinade 
 have always been Liberal, expressed its disgust at thei 1 » ' measure but g mi3tit»,. $35.00, sale
' proceedings while they were iii.-progress as follows :- .» 3* . ~  ' price 
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916 ` , _
. \ .
 Kyte’s Fuse Inquiry at Ottawa has reached the ` f 1' '»` 6°\\
 "J point where K te, M. P., states that he did not make
\\
1.
a
/-.
» 1/
3 Officers Duck Umforins, 
’ nzeess 39 and 40... -_ 12 75
y V / ..V l, V ~ 'g .......... 0
`   any charges. Well rha s riot but it sounded that  _/  V ‘,"\ _ HN 50 Dal” Rank and Elle an WWI
K pe P »’ gp ~ MJ " Brseches Farewell price. all sizes
G' V way' If yte' Ml P" ‘md his side p“""°"Ca"'e" M' I I I 1-  V "    .. .....3.98
The Kyle enquiry by Royal Commission, which l\HS P., don’t make any charges what is the row all about?
These Breeches if bought to-day
p g . - y pp p = 5') _ ' if would retail at6.00 geta pairfor
been in ro ress at Ottawa while some thousands of Have Messrs. VK te and Carvell a roachcd the s ot
Canadians were laying down their lives in France and where they wish (0 Sidegsgep ihgir fespogibilitieg
t ' evening wear. they look smart.
Bclginin, is at last over. The official finding of the In truth this investigation has been both fervent / lg' - ,fi ' `- '  i ;gr.¢i%i°f Buatgn lstickireguiar
Coiiiiiiissioii will in all probability be announced short- and gholeric, without giving ,-ctums cqlm ,0`,p`_ mo_ V V V  ~ d lzcalld , C can D .D1‘lC¢V
4?- \ `§~
/ ` `°` 
,/
‘s dei
* "1 “iam
f ¢»
and the evidence of the witnesses indicate that the :nuch sensational evidence was expected through the Value for 1.59 3i’ld35pairs Foxes
charges of graft and dishonesty levelled by Mr. Kyte medium of correspondence with a man who called ' i Spiral all W00l. qllalltl' Ai at lh€ . ' .. s ,~~ , ’
Mms tf.
ly. Already both the comments of the Commissioners ney expended. In thc waning days -iii the euouiry Spgcigl Wool knit Puttees, 2.00  L ,
. 1 ,
W
die”
C
11 ' vi " D ld ' ` 275 <>.4»'n.m_`f» ._-iii?
against Sir Sam ughes and against the 1 ilitia e- himself a Colonel, Morgan by name and who latte~ ly 0     ‘  _  f. ` ‘
partment generally were without the shadow of a was denounced b Government House iii ` l ~ go" w°uld pay 390 to 325 mr thls same Puttee the moment '  _`i»V,."'*~~'~»I._f1"f'»' ”7’*-‘.2§"' ' chmdler-‘ 1’ the old _ I
y 0 cias as a _ _  _
foimdation. This was admitted by Mr. Kyte’s coun- faker of the worst description. Copies of cor-  I »._.»- V, W. fu._, A Relllille Family Halldwdfe stole”
sel, Mr. F. B. Carvell, \vho ata stage of the enquiry respondence purporting to have passed between the 45;; 3 Sgt, . ~  `  --_
rniidc the ridiculous statement thVatV Mr. Kyte false colonel and General Hughes were exhibited with Omcers Stars in Metal and Worsted Money Belts Collars V ,» , V___` 1
had niadc no charges. How ridiculous this great flourish, but, alas, for the Kyte-Carvell party, Ties Khaki Handkerchiafs an at Far-ewefl prices to th; men of ' :V I", '
on Y” A I
statcincnt \_\'as may be seen by reference to the flaring the evidence was discri-:dited owing to itsf source. the i05t,h
    
root .pf all eip! I _
to 've up o your incothel'
for :_toin_or_i,;ow 
lheir I Welfare
assure their

Hyndtjnan i&_.Co., Ltd. s 
‘ A ' Managers Charlottetown, P..E. I.” .
Energetic Agents Wénted in _Unrepresented
District!  V ,  -
pl p p s povi er ess use W __W_ __ -~
weeks. . _ _ Much Wm" has been mreshed in this mqVVirVVV 12 only Privates Capsneizulation clearing at.....  1.35 ,
. ._ A
_This enquiry and what lend to it make up a page for the which the Government will pay an adequate Omcers Caps 350 w°rth"""    '  a  `
f i ‘ ’
0 Canadian iistory that all Canadians present and bill, probably some $125,000 or so, for which sum » 71,,-'  ~\;'.;/ `~'§..~_"'
future cannot regard without humiliation. That a we have been 'entertained with the details of the inside P  . .  ~   R
/ set of aspiring politicians should at a time like this workings of a number of business houses; long dis-  e ` L J ii ' . .
drag the country through such mire as has been dug scrtations on shell-makiiig and fuse-niaking, and the ‘ . . ' .
up in connection with this inquiry is pitiful in the ex- difficulties thereof, We have also given the enemy ao  W
trenie. liven had thereVbeen ground for the charges, first-hand knowledge of our difiiculties, if that is of
even if there had been a well founded suspicion that any interest to the Germans. Outside of that we have
the Militia Department was unclean or incapable, no demonstrated thatia lot of amateurs did as well with
man or body of selfrespecting men would have moved an intricate business as cotild reasonably be expected.
heaven and earth as these men have done to discredit Of course, we have also seriously interfered with the
the Canadian War Office in the eyes of Canadians, legitimate duties of the Minister of Militia and Militia
their allies and their enemies. The enquiry could well Department by taking these men away from their
have waited until the war had at least passed the criti- work, btit what of this if some people can manage to
and I took out a load of manure and
as all the good mules were nwny at
the time, we took some unbroken ones.
My :ear whelicr was never saddled
before. (Talk about bucking) but she
couiu not do inuch ln the pole. Every-
thing went. well till we were returning.
We were coming down a ions hlll-
when the brakes went out of commis-
sion, and we were going like sixty and
then some. S-.ukdenly an old man came
into view driving a pony. So we had
either to run over him or risk n spill.
cal stage. It could, without detriment to any Cana- make electioneering capital out of it? Politics first. ,We chose the Hiller Bild DUll°'1l0 0.116.
diaii or Imperial interest, have been postponed until Lawyers with agile brains and much experience have
after the \var. But the office seekers could not wait. also managed to cast reflections upon the characters of
They needed campaign literature and they have made a number of high grade, reputable manufactures and
il. Tllfiy Will liilve the-iiiipudciice to flaunt it in the business men, but that is what lawyers are paid for.
_..___._-_.____.~.._.__.______._______,,_____ _ ______________, ___________ _
Y _ _ _ _ Y . . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ . Y _ _ _ _ Y _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , , _ _ v _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ , _ _ , __ , _ , C _-_ _-_-_AY-_-V-_-_-Y-_-;_-_-_.__ _._.____V__.___._. __________v_________v___V___*___*_*_;,___,__*___`_i_____i___3 _‘_
Lguu- from cq||fo|-nl” illoston, Mari., of three other brothers: ,line halt for fishers of man. - For n-
___ - John D.Martin is elder and clerk of ses- bout five years he has been pastor in
_ Sh_V_ Let me send now some notes sion of the Belfast church; Hugh Mar- New York City. He lives on Easy
about Prince Edward Island Minmers tin is deacon of it congregational Street, financially with ii. salary of
on ,he Pacino Coast whose names are church, Wisconsin, and J. S. Martin $15,000 ii. year, while he does hard and
familiar to your ,.eade,.s_ V iiVi member of Parliament for Queens Vfalthtul work in the church of St. Nic-
," the golden heart or Southern Cap County, P._ E. I.-, iz. nd Speaker of the holas, one of the leading Dutch Re-
lfornin lies the sun-swept valley of the [‘°°“l H°““°- 'Wm cll“l'Cll°B lll li he Clly- ll' he
sau Gabriel. Towering mountains no Another Islander. Angus Matheson stays there for ten years he has an
an about it, protecting it from me outa is pastor at Trs¢ey..Cal.. where he has “l“1“llY Df $54100 f0r 01° ferr of his
orwimor rua nie rugs of summer. .its been for the vast four years. He is "f°~ `
rich. deep inexhausttble soll is water- known as a mah of ardent convictions Now, don’t letall of t he ministers
ed by everlasting streams that rise and and active in temperance work. Mr. ‘ln P. E. I., resign and come to the
flow from eternal mountain shows. MHYIIBSOII llllded lil P0rilBDd. Ore., States, especially to Southern Call-
Onue this valley was 9, place of wild 1891. and for several years engaged ln fornln, for there are now two mlnlst~
grasses, wild animals, and wild Indl- business ai1d.H0ld 111llllDS- In .1398 he ers to every church. The Presbytery
ans. Now this is all changed. Green began his studies at Lebanon, Tenn., of Los Angeles has 204 ministers on
pastures are now where wild grasses he also attended classes in Harvard its roll with 100 churches. This is the -
grew. Orchards bloom where once University. when his uncle. Donald M. mecca for tired and retired ministers.
bears gauiboled in their dens. And, Matheson, was studying there. He There are ministers to burn here, let
where of old. stood the Indian Wig- Drebared for the ministry ln the Cum- up hope, however, that they may be
wum, gmmrbeuutltui chu;-gheg, gun berland church and came into the 'saved from flro here and hereafter.
rounded by happy homes. golden or- Northern Presbyterian Church at U16 I am Slr,etc.,
char-ds, and- miles of rose hedges, and time of the uhl0!1- He IS married £0 8 V - (REV.) JOHN P. M|ePHlE.
sun-kissed flowers. A kingdom of lady fl'0ll1 KHIIHHS, who was a. mission- Monrovia, Cal. ~
Bloom created out of a Desert of ary in China for some years. They
Waste, and all in less than a genera- have a family of four children.
tion. A new world or iight and beauty John N. Macinnls. s Prince   
where the sun shines 400 days in the Edward Island msn now of
year. But I' must. stop this or I will 3yCrHCllB8» N- Y.. who as minister .
ho accused of what Macaulay called lil Pllrk Street. Halifax. lB Btlll` .
the disease of admiration, or what ls fresh ln mem0l‘Y. V39 f0l' 501116 YBBTB V
still worse, t he American disease of pastor in Santa Clara.
exaggeration. Well, in this valley, in Another Mlntstsr who made Call-_
a. little city called Agusa, stands a fornla his home for some time but The
large stone church. The pastor of it has gone away ls Malcolm J. McLeod ceiyed
in s Prince Edward Islander. I-Ilia a native of Striithalbyil. P. E. I.. mind
name is Malcolm Campbell Martin. and a. Dalhousie graduate of 1887, and'm-“em
Ho hails from orweii where ins young Princeton 1890. Before comlnsf to immnion
o ai
life was greatly influenced toward the Callforntn he was the minister
church under the preaching of Rev. church in Chester. P8-. fOr Bl!
D. B. McLeod. Leaving his Island and Prof. of N. T. Exegosis
home a young man he came to Wis- coin University ln the same
cousin W are he engaged ln Y. M. is year. For ten years he was
C. A.' wok. Then followed a course at Pasadora and considered one
of study at the Moody Institute and most brilliant preachers on the
McCormick Seminary graduating from A palutial stone church costing
the latter ln 1904. He has been mint-" $300,000 was built there during
star ln churches ln Minneapolis. Port- pastorate, ii. nd its membership
land, Ban Diego. During the first ed beyond the thousand mark
yealfof his settlement in Agiisa he professor of Homeleticii in
received 90 In to his church. Twelve Seminary, used to any to the
Island people are now attendants at we should have abalf dozen.
his church. He is a fine leader of song sermons that we could preach
and evangelistic ln his preaching and where at any tlmo-- what he
his methods. Mr. Martin comes of s. "eagle sermons." Dr. McLeod seems
church family. James C. Martin, late .to be able to preach eagle sermons all
of Cardigan, P. E. I., ls chaplain of, of the l.lme.| . Revell & Co., Chicago
ons of the Battalion! now stationed, has published several volumes of them
in Halifax. ills youngest brother, B. if you want something that is meaty
A. Martin, ls Dutoi' of a church at and juicy send for a copy. They make our
four letters from
which ls not too
about the same »
were fairly busy last.
anoeuvers every day, be-
nlnety sets of harness.
piece of steel of which
hlnlng. Yesterday was
for the Ammunition
were inspected by _the
McNnugbton) and com-
hsvlng the best stables
nmess, best of wagons and
huts in the Brigade. 'l`hut’a
but the best of it was after
was over "Cnpt. Dim"
with ua nova 5
f:::::.-:ra :_-fr:::W-_-.‘.r.~s'.-_-_-.-_-_~:: 12- r fr ~f::_‘_-:V5::-:.1-;<‘_-::rf.:-.-:J ff >-:fs-::::::::::: vw
iisl  Eiili . .§°iii_iP9lS°v;
V Sldesaad
i-no coustir/mon ron wmv v
~ sv on. cunsleits
the, _
of
-_. ._ ‘.1
YM -,
tt tho'
1- Z” "‘.‘l’§‘l‘{l~`f'.f.‘l.'L...»
side. Murphy's lead team went to one
side of a tree and mine went to the
other and all went down. We just had
sense enough to pull our feat out of
the stirrups and scrambled out of the
mlxmp without a scratch, all the har-
ness was broken and one mule was
hurt, but we got them ull working
again. .-
Mother asked ln her lastdatter lf we
had a. chaplain. Les there ls one with
the brigade and we have mnsg every
Sunday, and confessions every evening
so you see we are just as well off as
_far as religion goes as we were M
home. Father McQulllan is with the
Glth not very fur from here. I wrote
to Maisie some time agoand am expect
ing a letter from her. It taken about ix
month to get n reply to .a letter I
think this is all the newsat/ present.
Will write weekly and hope you people
will do likewise. Tell Gus I will write'
to htm next.
AU REVOIR, ED
No. 314164 Dr. _E. D. Cairns,
No.11 0. F. A. (H) B. A. U.
' Wltley Camp,
Godallng, Eng.,
C10 Army Post Ofllce, 1 -
_ I.0NDO.\'.
lH|l|lflll|E STUHY Ili THE
Wl|lSP|ll'S Pllll Ill Blllli
FORTBMOUTH. June 6.-- (By a cor
respondent of the London 'l‘lines»Toro
nto Globs.)- The manner ln which
the Warsplte fought the whole German
battle fleet, and beat them, when she
went to the rescue of the Warrior,
provides one of the most thrllllng bat-
tle storles ln the annals of sea war-
fore.
'Quite helpless lay the warrior. her
engines disabled, her magazines under
water, and her crew unable to get
ammunition. Convlnced that they
would soon go the way ~of their com-
t e Warrlor's men calmly awaited the
Lpgnion ships. they had seen sunk,
end.
Suddenly on the horizon. they saw n
huge ship coming along at e tismeiid-
 o
. \iiiii.v sruscnoiis for A
niiniiiiiii iieiinriis
1 rui-:i;»_¢ .
_,'byW.l.L'»¢'so». .
" ' MORNING NOQN NIQHT. -
, ollrsneld s_ lot of lotl 1 ltl the morn
 'i'no.'ii§_ir eii iieioiiuivith cares be
ii
‘ _'rho ` wolinow. and those that.
an ”fl"lll‘l'fiii» eiriéli 1#
,___ g ,V -_ Vt__mV_V_  Vg,  u 'Q
'Toiklnézd Q liopp of loving at the
in  iiionieut snatch
Hull-  the waking and the
VWlil'l§*bldk`£m‘| and worrimont sro
J V o. ' '
Tidlkl h`u'n¢'er ht the
im i. 'il"i~"'.¢5'.ii$’ io-so
,ll
. mrxghw,
aus pace. It was the fast and power-
fui' Warsplte, sister to the Queen Eliza
beth, which Admiral Jelllco. learning
of the Warrlor's peril, had sent ahead
of the grand fleet to succor her.
On came the great battleship, with
the muzzles of her 15-inch guns train-
ed on the Germans. At full speed she
arrogantly swept into tlie fray. The
Warrior’s men greeted the Warsplte
with ringing cheers. These were an-
swered from the battleship, wiilch
threw herself between the helpless
Warrior and _the German vessels,
which were battering her silent liuli.
Crash went ii salvo from the Wai'~
splte’s 15-inch batteries. The German
ship got the full force of ft, and sank.
Putting her helm over. the Warspite
circled round the Warrior, drawing on
herself all the fire of the German ships
had treplylng with vigor and great
e ec .
A shell damaged her' steering gear,
but still the Warsplte held on, fighting
single-handed, all of the German battle
ships. Four times the Warsplte circl-
ed round the Warrior in this way, all
the time punishing the Germans ter-
i
Grand range.
‘°'\ allge
Start the new home makers right by giving them
as a wedding gift, a good kitchen range-the Roya
It is a good dependable range. a splendid baker
and roaster, is easy_ on coal, a beautiful piece of work
and will last an ordinary life time.
There are hundreds of special V features about the I
Royal Grand can be best appreciated when seen-call
. in today and look over this really good range. ‘
FENNELL & CHANDLER _ 1
l vicronni Row .
headlines in Liberal news aiers of the :ist few .»\ s eciei of "d l . f . V _ V . _ _ f 1*-1'   i. or if    '
. ‘ 4
l 
“Come back, you are sacrificing
yourself,” signalled Admiral Beatty to
the Warsplte, but owing to her damag-
edcondltlon, she could not obey the
order. She could only hang on and
fight, and she dld this iitnrdily ln spite
of the heavy battering she received.
By the time her consorts' of the
dreadnaught division came up, the
battle fleet was ln full flight. The War-
splte had beaten them oft". single-
handed, and had succored the Warrior
which the Germans had regarded as a
rlbly . '
certain and easy vlctlm for their guns.
FAHMEHSEU-UPEHATIVE
' 1.? _ ,
Tho Ae
C0. Ltd
lar
to its at the
each year the divided
ly among its according to
the amount of purchases.
» 298-tl.12M1l.
l ‘  l 
_ mmm l 
,. .ir_...
1., - i' .‘..1.-,
4
‘.
_  '  
,VA-.
Dt alittle umm
VSp|eiiCli£l Suit ,
Values $l0.00 Up i
A We have extra values to offer
you in Men’s Suits at-$10.00. Better
Suits-at $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and l
up. V
Good Snappy Clothing bought at old' prices 1
and marked at lastfyear’s. prices. l
Our expenses are small and our assortments
large, some 300 Suits to select from. Thus we are .
in a position to give the farmers of this country
values they will find hard to duplicate elsewhere.
.  Remember our clothing is bought only from
I reliable makers the best in the Dominion. No shop
Ulflde 800ds at any price. Try us for Vyoiirnew I
.Sillit jf. _ . , 1;. 
.i 1 i
1 '\ - »' < . _, ' :_’i.»_' -.>
D i. uf. ._ ` `-N , '  :ri wir.-"@~ S' <_1»
  ~  1 I- en erson~ - 
n, . ' . _ g
-~ ., ~ ,_ . ...V.:.~  ... ~‘.~.
“The Haberdashery”
.r
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