MAY ,a6...im 
  _
is the remnant to find popular leatlershiv. W|1011 U10! ill”
neither policy programme nor platform nor men with the
-`_.a-s
 PAGE FOUR* i 7 ‘ . ' CHAR-LQTTETOWN GUARDIAQ ~.--v ‘ ~ _
"' ‘ A LIBElAI.’_S PIDIEST `
~suis|:i|Piiui usi tv 0 M asuyga  .nu
- . v ' '
‘ -- / power and initiative to form them Or reorsanile their sir.-It islorten asked here whynttlie e ‘  e
l Y -_ ;~¢ l _ inner _ ' ' ' ,
A -~:_"l"l'lE-=-
liliarloli llanlian
scattered disheartened and deflected f01‘CBB
Truly the Patrlot's reputation is doomed-
TIIE ATTACK 0N KITCIIENER
_Editor of t e Patriot is such a b er
enemy of Premier Mathiesoii_ Every
intelligent man in this island knows
that under his Government the public
roads are better than they ever were
before. that education is advancing
with leaps and bounds, the teachers for
the first time in many years are get-
ting encouragement and are staying
at home to help in building up the
At a meeting of the Newspapers’
Fund Committee yesterday it was ‘
decided to order an ambulance in
England through the Red Cross
Society at Toronto, the ambulance to V
bear the inscription: " Presented by
U19 P00Die or Prince Edward lslaiid."
Penelope Jardine, Waltham.
Mass. $1.00
and
Fit You
_ .Ish ,.
ldvertiaing Phone   132
lilracription Phone   . . . .  . .  1
News and Edit., Day Phono   ..  
News and Edit., Night Phones   _ .  G 1
, _._.,_._-
i
132-3 Lord Kitchener. This attack, or series of attacks.
' ° U'  -2-aroused feelings in England that will not be easily _
33` suaged. Resentment against Lord, Northcliffe is HB1
33 rapidly and the arrogant lord has D1’0\1HlJlY \€H1'l1€d 9
Second in importance only to the actual conflict on l
battlefield is the attack by the Lord Nortbcliffe DBDUS
this that in attacking Kitchener, who is and long 11115 bee"-
an idol of the people of England, he has made the $195*
Head gm" at Charlottetown, Branch Office at Sum- mistake of his life.
mersidc, Atherton, Souris and Montague.
London Office, Marconi House, Strand. W- C-
Prelldent . . . . . . . . . .
_ ..    .  A_ A. Bartlett “it this country were Russia, Germany or Austria
The temper of the feeling aroused against Lord .\'ortli-
cliife may be gauged by the followi11S Paragraph from ““
editorial in the London Daily Chronicle: ‘ tl
ie
- Burnett scurrilous and mendacious attack on Lord Kitchener 111349
M in Editor . . . .
.. . . ..  R. . _ _
an" 9 __ in the Times and the Daily Mail would have a swift sequel-
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1915-
Lord Northcliffe would have been taken out into a court-
yard and shot within forty-eight hours. That is not a con-
,_.,___._._.,____,-,-,S-_-,-_-_-A-.-.-.~.-_-_-_-e-.-.~.--~---'-'-'-1*-'-‘~'-‘-‘f-'~`~`~”`-‘-'-"”" " """""` jg(-(ure, but 3 .statement oi’ fact. If ll WEYB P79009
LAST NI6IiT’S RALLY
The grand patriotic rally last night in the Drill Siiet
was n revelation oi' the intense i13l1'\0l1Sm fha' emsls
in
or
Italy. he would probably have been lyiiched within a short-
er interval and his premises at Carmelite street and
\ Printing House Square would certainly have been gutted."
After stating that such customs are not for the people
he country, and we know that besides
Daring war expenses of over $20,000
on and Walter L0we’s old claim of $7,000
has me iiabiiities or the island have been
as brought down from $1,072,000 to
ng, $983,000. How is it that this news~
re` paper that once was a power in the
land has never h d on nord of ap-
e C. J. McLean, Minturn, Colorado
Patriot Editor must not think we an
follow him in his wholesale condemna-
tion of a government which has saved
a e '
proval for any of those things? 'Th
c
this island from bankruptcy. I fo
lowed The Patriot's lead for man
years all through the time the lat
in debt every year and l was afraid t
.\Ir. Mathieson' would not be able t
do any better. but now I know that h
meant what he said and has been bl
riot to admit these things that w
know are true and then we might hav
,of The Patriot?
I am. Sir. etc..
Government was letting us run deeper
hat
a
to do all he promised and more.
Would it not be better for The Pat-
some faith in its other statements,
What is the matter with the Editor
Robert \V. Hogg, Sherbrooke,
John McFadyeu, Riverdale
G. R. Sanderson, Greenwich
Alfred Simpson. North St
Eleanors
Mrs Alfred Simpson, North St
-Eleanors ' »
A. S. Morson, Bridgetown
John Nicholson, Gascoigne
John W. McLean, High Bank
1. Angus A. Stewart, do.
y Florence Stewart, do.
e Freeman Machon, Murray Har-
bour _
Mrs J. E. Huhley, Eldon
0 Mrs Wm. Lamont. do.
9 Minnie N. Lamont, do.
9 Aylmer W. Boulter, Albany
J. W. Clark. Fortune Cove
Henry J. Matthews, Alberton
e Mrs Allan Fraser, do.
e Mrs Wisner. do.
Miss Maud Wisner, do. ‘
Andrew Bell. Mill River '
Henry Gard, do.
Miss Sarah Dingwell, Alherton
‘ Que; . 10.00
1.00
on they Spot
ig, Hundreds to
 Choose from
Values up to
$22.00 for
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00 . \
1.00 2
1.00 . - -”'.-1'
__ ~._..»- _--1- .-»-w»»s1.ns»--
the city and province it was one of the large” 8811195115
that ever assembled in the Drill Shed. The parade “'38
most inspiring sight and it stirred the blood of the 0
lockers to see the veterans of the Home Guard, the sturd
military bearing of the cadets of the city schools as the
marched to the stirring strains of the -ith Battalion an
82nd Bands from Queen Square through the, streets Of th
city to the rendezvous. The speeches delivered reflects
the enthusiasm of the vast audience, and are bound to hai; lion Government ignores it' as it has been omciany ignor
),_. hitherto, it will go the same way as its predecessor. Y
'e terday's Daily Mall article contained, among other thin
C_ direct discouragement of voluntary enlistment. This is
h_ offence under the Defence of the Realm Act. l'p and do
S the country small men have received small fines for id did tes H “mv qi n Sa
d liibitlng an anti-recruiting appeal in a shop window or pull- sa can 5' un ‘ » ‘ g
a ing down a recruiting poster. Why strain ut these gn
lasting effect in rousing general interest in the call of tl
Empire for more men. Special reference was made I
most of the speakers to the heroic part played by th
Canadiiiiis at Langemarck and Ypres in which they effe
tively checked the advance of the Germans on Calais wit
in ‘Z0 niilcs of l-Inglaiid`s shores. This feat of ar111S W3
conipared io Thermopylae, Waterloo and Balaclavn an
it was impressed upon the vast audience that now Canad
will go down in history as affording as heroic exanipl
of valour as the pages of history record. The audience ti
a wliolc felt tho thrill oi the call to step forth and fill th
places of the heroes who had fallen in the glorious call o
liberty, justice and riglii. it was a meeting that is boun
to hcnr fruit and we are looking forward to other stirrin
rallies of a similar character throughout the country.
,E allou' to criticism, the Chronicle points out that “nothi
V has become clearer than that the chronic abuse of it
_ , '_ the .\'orthclih`e press. of which yestei-day’s articles we
youth of prince of \\ ales and St. Dunstans and the manly' only B crowning instance' is 3 grave source of weakne
Q! and danger to the iiatiou in wartime."
9 The Chronicle urges drastic action in the matter
d follows:--“What is to be done in the face of such a dang
in her freedom and especially the “greater freedom
as these anti-patriotic journals present? lf the new co
e and swallow the Daily Mail? For obvious reasons t
S Ministers have been loathe to take any legal steps, but
e the grounds of public policy they ought to do so. What
t wanted, of course, is not a recourse to procedure under t
d ordinary libel law which would be a remedy worse th
g the disease, but a short and sharp criminal procedure
for
wartime only, under which poisonous personal attacks li
S of England to follow and referring to Eugland’s just pride A |_|pE_|__0N¢, |__|BERA|__
we
:iz LIBERAL DISSATISFACTIOII
re At a meeting of the Anti-Auto A
socintion of the Fourth District
as unanimous] ado tedz-
Y D .
er Resolved at this meeting of the Anti- Austin A_ Ramsay, (jonwuy
H Auto Association of the Fourth Ele
he dates of either political party who w
ill' K. J. Morrison, do.
111' Duiicnn McLeod, do.
0° l-‘rank \Vessey, Montague 1.
mobiles by signing the pledges prc-f Douuid \1¢KenZi Brook]-,-u 1.
an pared by the Provincial Anti-Au
“'11 Association, and we further pled
ey. ourselves that we will not suppo
_ e, _
I0 Maicolm McKenzie. do.
E . '. .
rf- \\'illiani Coles, North hillton
1'-1 Jas. L. McKenzie, Bay Fortune 1.
pledge. and further, that we will use wimam 1)_ Aitken, Funuuu
‘"9 our influence in favour of the candi- Bridge (corrected)
Mrs A. L. Rennie, Elmsdale
A Friend
Paid into Royal Bank-
S- W. H. Prowse. Murray Harbour 1.
ss _ Of Mrs \V. H. Prowse
Prince C01111lY 1‘90€11Uy held at Central Annie MacLeod, Hartsvllle, Lot 30
liedeque, the following resolution was Tryuu B_\'_P_U_
‘urs Robt. Haslam, Springfield
C J. F. Lord, Z\orth Tryon 2.
3 ' toral District of Prince County, that J. \l. Mchure, Dundas - 1.
Pd 'this Association insist on the can
es- dates for this district pledging the
gs, selves against the running of aut
9 G \\ Moar New Perth
ill Lina M. Burke, Fortune Bridge
un ,take the Associntioii's pledge, and we Ama p_ Burke
islfurther insist that the candidates vu,-u M_ Burke
already iiominated sign said pledge nm- A_ Burk
_ - _ e,
he before June lst, 1915. Horace Wright. role, S, Aitken. do
an Chairman.
ke APPROVAL GIVEN BILL
TO ENLARGE SENAT
J. Heber Gordon
John McLean, DeSable
E- Mrs John McLean
1.00 ° ` ~
.50
Geo. Orr, French River 1-
Mrs Thomas Craswell, Rustico 1.
1.
1.
5
fi
u PATONG
1.
1.
1
1' Miss Susan Murslinll .='10`Ge°~ Ling' do'
1.00 50
.00
$1 .,5` Collected by Miss Hazel McMillan
.25
.25
 Mr Bcriinrd )I<'(‘iibc 1.00 ` “"l"'rl M°bh3° d°'
.00
1.00
fgg in-lla .\i.-rii.:-t-, cumiierluiiti 1.00
.\irs Walter G_ordoii, Brudencll 1
$13.7 5
1.00
.50
00 _ , ,
°° Every one a Fitter, no Waiting,
00
1 .00
gg Alterations required.
1.00
00
00 ' `
2,, Victoria Row
00
00 
00 ;\lr Frank Webster 1.00 T- D- I-'mg' ‘I0-
Mm Harry Swan Eliza Mobbs, do.
00 . ,- ' . r ‘A. E, Dcsitoclic, tio.
lMi David Mnrsliull _.10 l` Wm. M. McRae’ do.
Watson Smith, do.
5,anh°p¢_ Angus'Mt:Rne, do.
Mr Arthur Shaw 1.00 P- ~l~ l\'3‘0“gl'a“» ‘l0~
Mr Jolin A. .\lt~l.niit~liluit 1.00 llollrl R05” do*
Miss Maggie (inlluiil .50
T-Ir George .\it:l.;i\i<-lilan 1.00
Miss Catlicriiic .Ylclllillnii .50
yesterdays on the men entrusted with the nation`s fate ___
Fred Campbell, do.
1.00
-A
_,_
With Any Suit
Ready to   ,Wear
IIO
it -5|- 
1.00
.50
.50
.50
1.00
.50
1.00
.50
.50
.50
LIBERALS TN DESPAIR
ln another column we publish a letter from Mr. Horace
Wright. on behalf of the Central Bedeque Anti-Automobile
Association. in which he protests, among 0ll191‘ il1l11SS.
against the Liberal candidates having been nominated
without signing the Anti-Auto pledge. There is a feeling
abroad among the Liberals throughout the country that
they are being iiiachine-riddeii from the Patriot Oflice.
(‘:iiitlitlates arc selected by The Patriot iiiacliine and
fort-cd on tliov_<_-oiistitiieiicy noleiis-`voleii1=. The free and
inilependent electors are not supposed to have a voice in
tho selection of these standard-bearers. The Patriot ma-
chine makes the choice. works up siillicient support in dif-
ferent districts, and then swamps the vote on a secret bal-
lot. The lot-nl candidate has no chance against the ma-
chine noniince.
The Liberal Party is. indeed, in a deplorable condition.
It is without ti leader and without a policy. Mr. Richards
anntitinced in the House in reply to the Premier that his
party had no platform and tio policy, The remnant Lib-
erals are a sliephertlless, creedless rabble. mchine-ridden
froni the Patriot Office. The Liberal nominations so fai'
made in the tliifereiit districts are intensely unpopular. It
were thrown into the bonfire.
NOTES
should be promptly and severely punished."
And the Chronicle is not alone in criticism of Lo
Northcliffe. All the leading papers in London have folio
ed in practically the same strain. The Stock Exchan
also at a meeting held on the day following the publicati
of the Northcliffe articles took up the matter. (‘iiarl
Clarke,, a prominent member, appeared with a copy of t
paper containing the article. His speech was brief a
forcible and his words were punctuated with roars
cheers from the mass in front of him. Mr. Clarke c
eluded by proposing a resolution expressing entire c
fidence in Lord Kitchener and strong condemnation of t
venomous attacks matic on him by ii certain section of t
English press. This was carried with acclaniation,
resolution being drafted for publication, and telegrams se
to the Prime Minister and Lord Kitchener. The offeudi
newspaper was then publicly burned on the floor of t
liouse. and three resounding cheers for Lord Kitchen
closed the memorable demonstration. Other reports sta
that all obtainable copies of the Daily Mail and the Tini
Il
0
P
of house of Lords. »
n.l ln moving the second reading
le niciit with the unaiiiinous approval
S cs since the act of 67.
,cANAoiAN wi~lo Leo
gadier-General William T. Bridges,
LONDON, May 21.-' The British A }r,~ieud_ du_ 2_0()
rd .\'orth America act, 1867-1913, whi
“,_ is designed to amend the original con- Mrs I-‘rank Conrad, do. 1.00
siitution of Canada by an addition
5° nine members to the senate represe
on ting western provinces, Manitoba.
as berta, Saskatchewan, and British (
helumbia, was passed through all it
'stages in the British house of coin- \vmiam Mum-09, Commercial
d lmons tonight and was sent up to thc (‘;-ogg
ch .ioim Dalziel, Georgetown
Of Miss Anna liiiar, do.
11- A friend. tio.
Al- James Ziloar, New Perth
`0l- J. S. Moar, do.
S Robert Shaw, do.
of Mrs Alex. Hunter, Strathcona
“_ the act, the Right lion. Louis Hur- From Georgetown-
court, colonial secretary, .stated that A. A. Macdonald
he the bill came to the imperial parliii- W. H. ()‘Bricn
l of D. Skinner
the all the parties in Canada. lie express- D. D. Macdonald
m cd n ltiolpeftliatnit might rcr:[t;ii\"Ee roy J 1 W lk
asscn ie ore ie 'ii sun t recess. oin ‘a or
Eg , The present strengthening of senatori- A. H. Parker
e ‘nl representation was due, he said.
pr the great developnieiits of industr
,P und population in the western provinc- Thos. Henry
al Miss H. Aitken
to P. G. Ross
y James Hunter
Mrs A. ll. Ross, Eldon 1.00 Minard’s Llnimcnt Co., Limited.
100 ii. iiaszani Ross. tio. .50 Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received
1.00 AltD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack
100 Florence .\i<-Plicrson 1.00 of LaGrippe, and I have frequently
,'00 Augusta .\lt»l’li<-rsoii 1.00 I proved it to be very effective in cases
1'00 1.00 _of inflammation.
L00 .Sli , Yours,
-59 W. A. HUTCHINSON...
___,__ ll-1 ii pai i
L00 Hrs A. D. )lcl’licrsoii, Broohficlrl
Norman Ling, Wliciitlcy ltivcr
J. S, I)csRt>clie, do.
Milton ltzickliuni, do.
1.00 _
David Barlow, Alma. Lot ri 1.00 '
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
1.00 Y
1.00
 Now is the time to see to your garden if you
Mrs Thus. Henry 1.00 wish to get the best results. But before starting '
Katlile-en A. ltoss, do. .50 great benefit from the use of MIN-
mo ? Get Busy With-Your' w
"°° &Garden, Get the Tools here j
Chas. Parker
, George A. Parker
George H. Parker
AUSTRALIANS DEAD. George Y0$t0n
James Mcltae
CAIRO, via London, May 21.-Bri- Murdock McLean
of Alexander McConnell
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
the work, you’li want to get the best in labor sav-
ing garden tools and you are sure of getting the
best-at the lowest prices-when you get your
outfit from us.
the Australian Expeditionary Forc
Town of Geor clown 25.00
luis been borne in upon the farmers that the whole thing V _
is ht-ing managed by a little clique in the Patriot Omce Ambassador Gerard informs \\ sshington that German
e newspapers are not allowed to publish the message sent
to Germany by the United States. A nice, free country.
wliicli is foisting upon the districts caiididates whom th
people do not desire. Mr. George E. Hughes, who was
so tlisastrously defeated in Charlottetown at last election ‘SIU ll? This has been the slt““tl°“ from the “ret-the
that he had the sense to recognize that his candidature
was hopeless here has been, by the manipulation of the he “Dry but a "e"5l°“ cnoked “V mr them by the me" who
Patriot inacliiiic. foisted upon the Second District
Queens; indeed so successful was the manipulation of the
Patriot machitic that the local nominees of the district
were completely swamped. '
So unpopular is the opposition to the Government
the city that not a responsible candidate can be induc
to come out in the Liberal interest, and the Patriot ma-
chine ia attempting to foist Mr. F. J. Nash on the party.
The machine has raked the whole of the city for a candi-
date that would commend himself to a section of the citi-
zens but without success. The whole sentiment is more
strongly in favor of the Government now than even when
Mr. Nash last niet his record drubbiiig of four to one, a
the rejected of Belfast and Charlottetown is so con-
vinced of this that his pessimism finds vent in words
despair, in appeal to come to the Patriot office and assist
him, appeals which fall on deaf ears. Charlottetown knows
it good Government when it has one, and neither Liberals
1101' (`011S€1'V8lll/ES W0\1ld be such fools as listen to the
German people have not been allowed to hear any side
of have made all this world trouble.
__._.___;0.__...i
York Tribune, is a final evidence that the British peopl
are at last awake to the meaning of the German war, t
the meaning of the German idea anti ideal. It means
in
ed
and the ideas which have ruled democracies everywher
for two decades. it is a return to the England of Pitt, a
nd of the elder Carnot.
of `
privilege of visiting the great plants of Schneider & Co.. i
of
The present Cabinet crisis in England, says the New
3 r
stronger, sterner, more uncompromising spirit in the con-' _
duct of the war. lt means a final elimination of the men 'i°i'3"
the French cabinet change was a reversion to the Republic
the town of Le Creusot where guiis are made, tells of seein
buried at Alexandria.
William T. Bridges had been
College School, Port Hope, Canada.
e DAILY SELECTIDIIS FUR
° READERS 0F
TIIE GUARDIAN
e Furnished by W. 8. Lennon.
s
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
trocuted in the United States for
A d h h d th horrible murder. Before his exe
correspondent of the New York Worl w o u e mm he uttered the following wozg? conechd by M- B. McLeod'
“ to the clergyman who was with hi
9. E
died aboard ii hospital ship as a re- G- A. Aitken
suit of wounds received in the opera- MTS G. A. Aitken
tions against the Dardanelles. He was 1"- J- 3010111011
D. Compton
iu. A. Lavers
spector-General of the Commonwealth C- W- Pilliiérillfl
military force since 1914. He was born S-_A~ K11iSl1_l-
in 1861, and was educated at Trinity M185 E- Knight
Mrs Knight
Mrs John Macdonald
Mrs Capt. Gordon
Mrs Allan Macdonald
  Mrs John McCormack
Mrs Tapper
Mrs Hilchey
Mrs F. D. Macdonald
A. A. Alley
J. F. Boudreault
Rev. Father Croken
Rev. D. Jones
Rev. J. Greenlcss. Georgetown
A. O. Cogswell, do.
 *¥* Mrs A. O. Gogswell,
Miss Mary Easton, do.
W. S. Easton, do.
Geo. W. Hibhett
Some months ago a niaii was clec- M,-5 G_ W_ Hibbett
a
Cll-
8 1 have never done anything wrorilg Postmaster, Stanhope.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Rakes, forks, hose, sprinkling cans, grass
shears, garden sets and all other supplies can be
had here at the very prices you would want to pay.
_is-\»->-1
sooo
sooo
Call in today and see the line.
...men & chandler lsr- 
...i-ii-i
ooo
ooo
Tl-',_Z..“’r
*“""""‘“‘°!“!"‘!"!‘€"!"!":"
'c»'=>'o'o'o`o¢ooo<:»ooc
©©©©©C©€©@©@G©
‘I
Like A ship At sea. 
. Without A Helm
is a family when the bread winner is suddenly cut
off, leaving no financial resources.
\>-*’?.E §
cry of the pessiinist. ln tlie Third District of Queen’s the
Liberals are also suffering from the machine , city men
being substituted for local candidates.
ln Prince County the Liberals are up in arms against
the Patriot machine. ln the Second District it turned down
the popular men and substituted Mr. A. C. Saunders and
Mr. W. H. Dennis. Discontent is seething, and the Lib-
erals know they have ii forlorn hope. ln the Third Dis-
trict, of the two machine candidates nominated, one has
alreatly realized the hopelessness of the iight and has
withdrawn. in Summerside the Liberals are in arms
against the machine, dissatisfaction being intense that a
disgruntled Conservative should be selected in place of a
Liberal stalwart. Mr. J. M. Clark, who for it number of
years represented the district in the House and as a mem-
ber of the Government was turned down by the machine
with its headquarters in the Patriot Oillce. In the Fourth
District the position of the Liberals has become intoler-
able. Mr. J. H. Bell, who has already been tried in both
local and Federal politics, found wanting, put on the shelf,
it was supposed for ever, has been taken down by the
Patriot machine. dusted'and presented to the Fourth Dis-
trict as good enough for them. The murmurings of the
farmers are suc_h that it is openly stated that unless there
be a reconsideration by the Patriot powers-that-he. the Lib-
eral farmers wlll run a candidate of their own against him.
The policy of manipulating the nomination; im; mine.;
the chances of the Liberals in what they regard as their
strongest districts. and in the ,iudsment of the best among
the Liberals they have bliindered in overriding the l10Dular
desire in alm0|t.every instance.
Never in the history of politics in Prince-Edward island
has a party been so disintegrated, disorganized. dissatis-
ned and despalring, the seething discontent and di
dren. of all ages and classes, engaged in mnnufacturin
guns. shells and cartridges in enormous quantities. Thi
home are living up to their national obligations as well as
are the men at the front. The French armies now have
plenty of war material and the result is apparent in the
fighting.
We Canadians have a penchant for holding meetings.
passing resolutions and generplly adjusting matters at
home or elsewhere. An instance in point was a meeting
called in Peterborough, Ontario to protest against the pro-
posed changes in the British Cabinet. Posters had been
distributed over the city advertising the meeting but there
appears to have been a hitch as only nine persons attend-
ed, two of them newspaper reporters. The incident seems
to show. says an exchange, that the citizens of the thriving
Ontario city are generally convinced that the people of the
United Kingdom are the right ones to manage their own
affairs.
The Swiss Peace Society, in a resolution, among other
things urges that in the making of the peace settlement
the victors should avoid any annexation or territorial
changes which are in opposition to the interests and
wishes of a population. The suggestion is one that can
hardly be put into practice. The views of a population
in a small territory might conflict with a nation'| as lra
thousands upon thousands of men and women and even chil-
S
S upon my shoulder when evil influences
was visible proof of the fact that the French people at were b,-ougu to bear upon me, and
in my life that has done me any goo
lf when i was a boy of fifteen years
old some kind friend had put his hand
had given me a kind word of good ad-
closes with me"tonlght.
This is a solemn and searching re-
minder of what each one of us can
do to help others. The kind hand, the
kind word. sympathetic love-these
are possible from us all, and they are
our prisons and saloons, to brlghte
the dark laces of the world and to
one will never be the poorer for there
while to all eternity maui’ Wm \1° me
richer. Let us, therefore, be on the
lookout for opportunities. We shall
,how you the style you have been
,hard to get the right sort of corset
D ¢
tions, and might endanger its future safety. In such an
‘event it is easy to ace which aide would have to yield#
Anyway. there in bound to be a rear mont t
natio-
faction apparent on every side in the Liberal ranltl, clearly
_demonstrating the need of popular leadership. Biit wheri
vice and cheer, there wuld have been M, Frank Ma,-Shan _50
ii different chapter from that which Miss Maggie Lawson L00
among the greatest agencies of re- Mr Thom” Huy-gun
form. They would do much to empty; M, my Cun-
Mr John Misener
Mr M. S. McLeod
Mrs M. S. McLeod
Mr H. A. Lawson
Mr Charles Misener .50
-in-t-it-4
bbloo
coco
Mr William McCabe 1.00
Miss Hannah Lawson 1.00
Mr William Bell _
Mr James McCabe
Mrs Louis E. Shaw 1.00
1.00
Mr Louis Marshall
Mrs LpI1.Ia.Mar.BhA11 .
Miss Bessie Hughes 1.00 '
50 X
1.00 ,
1.00 ‘
.50
A Great-West Life Policy, on the monthly in-
come plan, will keep the family clear of financial
rocks. It is the best Executor or Protector either
the rich_or poor ma_n can leave and there is no extra
charge tor the service of Trustee,
Let us fumisli you with full particulars today
ncaa offi¢e,wim.ipeg-nrancii office, cirmwii
Hyndman & Co., Ltd.
ii , .50
increase the lov of heaven- It °l1°“ld Mr Robert 'Marsiiaii 1.00. Mana ers P. E, I ° _
not be difficult to extend a broilherly 'Mrs Robert Marshal, _50 - g ' ° 0“lc° 61 Q\l¢el\ Str
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M°l~°°l1- _ When you buy shoes ou expect style, you
____._...._.._-is-4 Hamm Slater Shoes. We have buili our business by :elim 4 s oes we can get for the motte? 3"
~ any may who im been nniing it making sure/that a customer get a perfect tit. 
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,will pront by vilitiiwddrs Lowes cor- ` . `
` net demonstration ha. Bias Corsets. ' , _ lb. ,
lone of the bolt ma on the contin-   V g .
rm” 0 the cnt, will be shown in allhliyhxi 11111 . ‘
:maps when this war ends. The winner -il not always Ttmgaxy My "lm wi. a' mul __     `
tsusiisi wits gin-y. ,u f , ,  -_ . ' , , --toni-sumai, We cell Men’e  , 6 moiitlilwear guarguggetr " ~ ‘
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 For ‘ Style, Comfort, Service
§£?2.‘Z..’3¥ .l€2§2t..‘I.‘ .§‘.i.'5.‘1.’.i¥“ .‘.'.$;"f.“.ii . -- Wear Re al, Banker ~ or Slater Shoes
iggiesthfashion ideas in Regal, Banker anal