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wya. «.. , ... â€" . Mits C. W, Wells who receutly visited Nn _ 2uer c *hke Blliisins® lslands appcared in the EDT i in V ns anie snn lt . 4 Th c3 Be L i+ ‘ And thus it has been increased â€" by 'a.fiM} at the conclusion that thes le'nps“ and bounds. In a way it reâ€" Leautiful Islands will become . greai mirds one of a Western United Staâ€" "!"* prosperous most surcly and r& tes farmer who some yeats _ ago pidly is a Province of Canada thar made & specialty of growing corn to !" 20Y Other way. feed hogs of which he raised and _ !t is also uncombtedly true that fattened A great number. A campaign of advertising, following He started with a comparatively Canada‘s cxample cn a more morerâ€" small number of acres, grew mm,‘."”_ scale, will do much to attract fed it to the hogs. solm the hogs |Yisitors , capital and settlers to the hought more land, raised more mrn,""""""fl and ta secure a market | for fattened more hogs, sald more hogs, j lheit Products bought more land, and sa on, until 1t has been proved that »lvertising be becarme very wealthy. Pays, even if you have fa en â€" int\. Our foreign trade for the past ten mofiths ~ amounted _ to $634,431,075, an _ increase Aafer the previous ten mrmq.s of $20,144,200. The presént â€" Libersl Government came into existence and immediately a new order of things was inauguraâ€" ted. ‘But you will say. DiG not dredging the harbours, building _ and deepening _ canals and > buitding railâ€" ways toâ€" open up our vast resources bring prasperity to Canada? Decidedly No. [ And why? ~ | 1t may seem so simple j That 1t makes one smile, ' But here is the reason: | They didn‘t advertise. { The Liberal Government at once inâ€" augurafed / a progressive policy _ to let the world know what a rich _ country we had, to tell them about 1 cur rich agricultural mineral and timber â€" wealth. c 1 ces, they bl§i:e&vâ€"ii1e~;&re~t;l;;t for the trouble and promptly â€"turned them out, $ > 4 an anl0 Ond oA M ntn s In 1896 the people of Canada grew tired of the hard times cry and as people will do under such circumstanâ€" them to do at home. This +state of â€" affairs continued from year to year, the population deâ€" creasitez and the Conservative governâ€" merit was powerless to remedy it. 2 Waemno C F T nmiiintiin. Aillbntatins M attat whd. i 4t l 2 2 Canada®? No. With all the vast expenditures for public works and taxing the consumâ€" er ‘well for ~everything he imported, the country remained in a state of stagnation and the best and most progressive young Cana@ans crossed to the Urdted States in thousands 7 as thers seemed to be nothing for ay uD C tt This was done to build up Canaâ€" da‘s industriecs by shutting out the products of ‘other countries. And then the same _ government built the Cufi';t’adnc Railway across the CohtneMt to the Pacific coast, a vast undertaking, for which the Liberal opposition roundly and unâ€" ce:e_:lngly abused them. lae conservative government in 1871 adopted the soâ€"called _ Notional policy, which was a high tarif _ agâ€" ainst the imports from all other colaitries. Ran Cg 0. 0000000099 AEpPDODIRIEE of public â€"funds, the latter even going so far as to tay charges of corrtsyâ€" tion dnd graft; * cess, fome more, some less, and in the game of politics the government in power â€" was always severely critiâ€" cized by the opposition for gross exâ€" traragrnce and a too free expenditure SuS it was a long pull from 1867 to the time when Canada really sueâ€" ceetxd in becoming . a prosperous naâ€" tion, and only within the last 10 or 15 years, canr it really â€"be said that she has found her stride and _ is now marching on ot an astonishingly rapid £u, 5 * It &&fy yearsâ€"of ‘various kin‘; of Gavernment an@ soâ€"called nation building, for CanaGr to reach the proud pasition she occupies toâ€"day. The several governments may all be said to have contributed to this sucâ€" 1 u.000 PC RAWET §UCC whenâ€"it united ‘it simplifi¢dâ€" roâ€" bletn of opening up the coun mc torl settlers, and facilitating tradé ‘and MA Ovtamititcrendiiianet ) dib i4 penditures for building and deepening cuuh--zdw.;-h‘flnn, building railways, etc. These expenditures seewad : to Y*be too great for any dbore,as ~ Loo . _ Olttumien of this | 2m-t~ © subject is getting nicely t way, 1 should like before 1/ leave bémutiful ~ Nassauâ€"may I say | also peaceful Nassau, to submit a few | facts regardiig Canada that may perâ€" ‘ baps Le useful in sbaping the future | policy of the Bahamas. whether they become united to Canada or become a | great u"?fl entirely by their own eflorts. a As has been pointed out in the dis‘ cussion of this subject receutly, the . several struggling Provinces of Canaâ€" dlhdwwumwouCodmn-l tion in order to undirtake large exâ€" | memnii#uess 400 . l k. es But it Provipce wal “m 7 * ""1 who receutly visited ‘ , to undertali®\but expenditure ! That there is a bright future â€" for Nassau and the Bahamas is undoubtâ€" edly true and any one who gives the swbiéct serious thought at all must attit¢ _ at the conclusicn that these Leattiful Islands will become great and prosperous â€" most surcly and ras pidly is a Province of Canada than in any other way. It is also undowbtedly true that a campaign of advertising, following isnn aci l 02 4 is taking his daily plunge over there, . basking in the warm ~sunshine and in ‘haling the pure air, as we lie stretâ€" ched out in our scanty attire on the clean pink and white coral sand, becomes at once a walking advertisement for Nassau, for in our entbhusiasm _ we shall undoubtedly spread the news when we return to our snow and blizzards up north. ) The gentlemen who have made it so easy, ‘comfortable onit plecuant for the bathers at Hog Islani and at a moderate expense, deserve all credit, for their enterprize the accommodaâ€" tion being all that coauld be desire@, and undoubtedly this is one of Nzoeâ€" sau‘s chief asttractions and the most should _ be made f it by making | good use of railwoy and steamboat ‘ guides and folders. A The terrist traffic can be increasâ€" ed tenâ€"fold for it is only necessary {to tell the people of the U. S., and i(‘anada (and keep cn telling them}), |what the attractions are. A comâ€" 'parison of the temperature at Nassau |and the principal points im the U. {States and Canada from Navember to April or May tnis winter alonc would keep the railways and steamer: busy bringing people here, and _ the hotels and boarding houses busy taking care of them. _ And Hog Island beachâ€"There is nothing in North or South America, to approach it, and cach ol us who ! And, then the World‘s Fair at San Francisco will be held in the near future to commemorate the cpening of the Panama Canal: owing to its geographical position the Bahamas sbhould not lnse this opportunity . of asjertising itsell to the world, on a creditable scale. . At the Dominion Exbivition at Toronto, Canada, last August (This is the â€" largest an% most important annual fair in the world excepting one in Europe which surpasses â€" it) the West Indies had an exbibit and it was a gocd one. But the Bahamas were not represented. This fair, which has grown to be like a World‘s Fair on a reduced‘scaic,‘ will again be held in August this year, and as it is annually atternied by large ntwnbers of people of Canaâ€" da, the United States and Europe, why nat begin now, send on Exhibit, and show these people what the Baâ€" hamas can do. Baham: 3 _ _ _ _ bvrernment has not changed the policy of the Conservatives _ at all in the ccse cf public works, but has kept steadily on bi/lding more railways and deepening canals and harbours: They have not whanged the tariff except to revise it downâ€" wotds and still the revenue keeps on increasing at (a rapid rate. But they never cease carrying out their policy of enterprise, never cease advertising, and they have a large corps of busy bodies doing the trick for them in all parts of the world. . + ‘"But, what has all this to do with the Bahamas and Union with Canada? you will soup. a> Yyou must tell the world what you BaVe. ~And you must continue tellâ€" ing the world whet a gid country you have to live in and to make money in. ~ Wit.{out advertising you cannot enâ€" list fcreign capital, pad get settlers to unlock your hidden wealth, The Liberal government has not changed tite â€" policy. of the COorsorvatives _ at in dn enen e ECCUSEUE: 1 It cannot be denied _ that public works are a good thing, that _ harâ€" bours and canals must be improved and _ railways built, gad one would naturally think that where the | soil is rich, and where vast agricultural mineral and timber wealth are,known to erist as in the case of Canada, | that this would be sufficient to start the country c# an era of prosperity. But it has been praved â€" that it does not. PC 1 . , BC DHLnes "railways ‘and canals to facilitate trade and commerce, and advertises to to get set â€" and a llle\‘{w-,id' D&d;h in m i s +# Trade mh‘ ucu= of weurth from the scil increases and conseâ€" quently there is increased revenue to build more railways and uza to carry more products. and also" more revenue to do more advertising for wore settlers, and an outlet for _ an inâ€"‘reased production _ of Batural 1 wealth and manulgetureG products. ) 0_ "2C INANCI@CV roved that al\'prlisingkvi';;-;" you have ta go _ into pver King"" but ‘""The Maple Leat “”Fu‘r' ever." _ May the people of Canada and the Bahamians in the nesx foture hecome better acquainted and miy they not only sing together "God _ Save the debt to do it Rite & Co., Druggista. necessitated the use of a box of caâ€" thartic pills eachâ€"week. "System Tonic" is the only positive cure for constipation known, and lu.»|1 the so erek of its ability to curs a host of rhnm“m l mm. m".l The sentence cf 'i-t;;â€"-:]'l.xdge appear to affect Kelly in the His Honor sait that Kelly had a very bad character. He had escoped custody, escaped _ elsewhere without paying â€" fines imposed upon him, _ he had been flogge® in jail anc he was very bad thrcugh and through. The co‘axtry would not suffer if he were sent down to the penitentiary for he was worthless ara no good whatever. He said that he hact considered the case seriously and did not believe a word that Kelly said. He then imâ€" posed the above sentence. cotrccied him. He had been trying to build up a home during the years ’pasl; am‘ each occasion when he. thought he was about to succeed ho fell into the power of the law. He is marricd 21 years but is separated from his wife. " _â€" teen years of age, correcied him. He to build up a hom «# PSPCCNaDger and paintcr. by . trade. The Judge reminded him that he had been in custody before in Straéa forr > The prisoncr acquiesced . sta‘ ting that he had been there on a charge of indecent assault, "on a young girl under 16 years of age" the «Judge helped him out. "Un »r sevenâ€" teen years of age, Your Honor," he [1 musi ask you to bear a little tenâ€" fienty . taking into consiJeration the condition I was in. I admitted that I, took the horse and buggy but I don‘t recollect having done so." He said he was intoxicated when the outht _ was taken and slept in the rig. â€" When he woke u> from his trance he found himself in the micâ€" dle of the roadway out in the counâ€" try. _ He entered a farmhouse _ and inquired _ of his whereabouts . and then drove to New Hamburg, â€" a rqute that ne never before traversed in his life. The hides to whict he pleaced guilty to have stolen were _ found in the _ rig he emphotically denied baving sold them to a farmer. He is & paperhanger and panter by . trade. ‘‘What have you to say why senâ€" tence should@ not be passec upon you"‘ His Honor asked of <the man in the dock. "I don‘t know that I have z'mything to say," Kelly said, "Iw. ‘‘The sentence of the court on you |John Kelly, on the first charge _ of theft of the horse and «buggy, is three years in the Provincial Penitentiary. On the second gharge of the _ theft of the cowhides is tlwee years in the Previnciad Penitentiary." Julge Chisâ€" holnx (<d not pass sermfence on â€" the third but heli it over for some future time that in case he committed anâ€" other cffence after his release _ from: custody th> charge would be brought against him. â€" Both of the sentences e to run coneurrently. Before passing sentence His Honor reviewed ‘ the charge to which the man had pleaded guilty saying that the law wass . very severe in ths horseâ€" thieving charge, to say nothing of the buggy. The limit was 14 years‘ imprisonment in the Provincial Peniâ€" tentiary. â€" Toronto Banker Saved 091. John Kelly ~ Sentenced to Three Years flavor of Red Rose Tea is all its own; and ttne.ver fails to win and hold apâ€" proval because it never fails in quality. Try it unctive, .. pleasing and unvarying to merit continuous use. The ; "g$ 3 in tea ‘must be disâ€" 4 muw‘.m i¢itice, foul Meral ,Bde ,q»’«’.‘fi“?: Judge d not in the least. * _ Mrs. (Rev.) S. F Marshall, _ of HMamilton, was the guest of Mrs. A S. (ireen, Abhrens street, during | ber stay in Berlin. (Woodstock Sentinel.) A report comes from Ottawa to the effect that hereafter the whion jack must fNy every day from all pubâ€" lic buildings throughout the country, This ought to be good news for the flagâ€"makers. Whether it will be good for patriotism is not so certain. The patriotism that is stimulated â€" it would scarcely do to say nourishedâ€" by flagâ€"waving is not likely _ to be of the highest or _ most substantial quality. The best way to encourage patriotism is by teaching the duties of citizenship. morning to St. Mary‘s Church he is survived by three brothers, Patrick, Buflalo; John, Chicago, and Edward, Berlin, and three _ sisters, Mrs. M. Mullin, Preston; Mrs. H. Lobsinger and Miss Jennie, _ Berlin The funeral will be held on Friday. Per 6 Bs It was with extreme suddenness that the Grim Reaper â€" summoned Hugh McDonald, a wellâ€"known _ resiâ€" dent of Berlin, when he â€" dropped dead at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. Lobsinger, 113 Water street, shortly after partaking of supper on Tuesday evening. The deceased had been in his usual good health and his demise was a severe shock to the household. The deceased was in his 46th year and was a son of Mrs. P. MeDonald of this town. He has lived in Berlin for about thirty years and was a tanner by trade. Besides his mother PATRIOTISM AND Sudden Death of Hugh McDonald : | One of those‘ old pranks that were > played decades ago, and which ofâ€" â€" tentime proved unsuccessfirl was workâ€" , jed with good results on a Berlin § jeweler, Mr. A. J. Gabel, on Tuesâ€" 6 day afternoon when he was â€" victimâ€" , |ized to the extent of about $75. _| A smooth stranger walked into the , | store and asked to see some diamond ; | rings which the jeweler produced on a j | tray. Aiter fingering the sparkling ‘ ,|stones for some time the customer . |replaced, unnoticed, a ring _ valued |at $75 with a $10 ring which _ had [ been in his possession and told the | proprietor that "he would not bother |buying toâ€"day." He had not left scarcely 15 seconds, Mr. Gabel said, when he noticed what had taken place and he tried to locate _ the man who had apparently ducked for safety. The matter was reported to the police, but as yet no arrest has been made. The stranger looked like a comâ€" mercial man â€" and was of medium build and smooth shaven. Mr. Gabel |, said that the man may have made a mistake in the exchange of the ring, | j but if so the stranger has not â€" re. 4 Aurned to reâ€"exchange. He jocularly | ; remarked that if the man returns | with the ring he would also be pleasâ€" C ed to furnish him with the. amount in Library votes. P Stranger Gets Away With a ~ _ $75 Ring His Worship remanded the, ‘prisoner until Tuesday for sentence. ‘* The stolen property was then turnâ€" ed over to the owners. f In beha:).l&ol’t.he prisoner flSims gave an line of the young man‘s life. He (Boinofski) was obliged _ to leave school at the early age of 12 years and did not have the bringing up that most young men of his age have. He was a steady and good employe and his employer said he was one of the most faithful . His mother said that he was very duti(ul‘ towards her and others spoke highly of him. He was certain that _ the Idying of the charge ‘alone was suffiâ€" cient to bring about a change in him. It was through his mingling with bad companions in Waterloo that he strayed from the narrow path. â€" He is twentyâ€"one yeary of age, and _ the Magistrate was asked to be as lenâ€" ient as possible with the prisoner, considering the circumstances _ that surrounded his case. Boinojski, he said, promigedâ€"him to turn _. Over a new leaf and lead a good life in the future. ESn Mepenie n nort Crown Rsesecutor Bowlby _ moved for immediate sentence but Magisâ€" trate Weir said he would have. to give the matter his consi beâ€" fore sentence was twposed u him . in Police Court, Charles Boinofski pleaded guilty this morning to â€" the two charges of thelt and the charge of escaping from lawful custody. m en 20 I " I _After having elected through _ his counsel Mr. H. J. Sims to have / his case dg‘sposed of by the Magistrate APPEAL FOR q""‘-""'é WW f THE FLAG LENIENCY ’ As it is not known how long Earl Grey will be in Berlin no arrange« ments for the day‘s festivities have as yet been made, and the Daughters of the Empire are in communication with His Excellency to ascertain how long he will"remain in this town As soon as _ word is received the: town authorities will be â€" asked â€" ta ment erected to the memory of the late Sovercign Queen Victoria, _ and stating that hbe would be able _ to perform the ccn?nony on Monday, May 29th. _ His Excellency Eari Grey, _ Canâ€" ~ ada‘s Governorâ€"General, has â€" wridten [* to Mrs. W. Mahlon Davis, _ of "M' Princess of Wales Chapter _ of the | _ Daughters of the Empire, acmp'.\ifigj" the invitation to unveil the monuâ€" | * Unveiling of _ The Monument | ~On May 29th. Guelph, April 10.â€"Will Guelph have a team in the Canadian Basebalt League is a @uestion which has _ as yet to be fully answered. ‘"Knotty" Lee and Abby Johnson will come to the city shortly and will endeavor to increase the subscription for stock‘ from $300, at which point they no“" are, to $1,000, and if this can be raised a team is assured. W.o A. Mahoney, who, with T. J. Hannigan, hbas been most actrvely engaged in the work of canvassing, said â€" this evening that he would do no more unless the local sportsâ€"came up with the coin. So it stands ~ that _ the placing of ‘a team here depends on the efforts of Lee and Johnson on Wednesday alter the league meeting j at London on Tuesday. J. W. Hett, Chas. Schug Hett. Caretakerâ€"J. W. Hett. Stenographerâ€"A Klugman TRPHEAemlantaadbatsi d m 2. A. T. Schiedel, Sergt.â€" borne, A. A. Eby, M. Sc Steifke, C. B. Dunke, B O. Rumpel. Property Committee â€" ver. . en Citizen‘s Committeeâ€"Dr. J Hett, Geq. LaCourse, H. W. P STILL WORKING un GUBLPH. | His Worship Mayor Schmalz, ‘who has been president for the past six years, occupicd the chair during | the business session wuich was conâ€" ducted in a businessâ€"like manner. w» Finarcial Report. Secretary Illing presented the audâ€" ited report of the Treasurer, Mr.. Wm. Roos, which was very gratifyâ€" ing, showing the receipts for â€" the year amounting to $1450.20, ‘expenâ€" ditures $1134.55, and leaving a balâ€" ance on hand of $265.70. â€" Election of Officers. The election oi officers for the year resultedeas follows:â€" Hon. Presidentsâ€"Hon. W. L. M. King, M.P., Dr. H. G. Lackner, M. P.P.; A. D. Pringle, Preston; _ Col. Oliver, Gait. ~ Presidentâ€"Mayor W. H. Schmatz. 1st Vice Pres.â€"Robert Ritz. 2nd Vice Pres.â€"John A. Rittinger: 3rd Vice Pres.â€"H. Ed. Wettlaufer. | â€" Secretaryâ€"F. H. Illing. ‘ Treasurerâ€"Wm. Roos. f Auditorsâ€"F. Kress and .J B Wes. The thirtyâ€"fith annual meeting of the Berlin Musical Bociety was held in the bandâ€"rooms on Tuesday evenâ€" ing and was well attented by band members and citizens who are interâ€" ested in the organization. Preceding the business session the band rendâ€" ered a number of highâ€"class selections . in a most pleasing manner and showâ€" ed that the members â€" have been maintaining their interest in the res hearsals under the direction of the veteran leader, _ Prof. Noah Zeller. The programme was greatly enjoyed by those present. 35th Angual: Meeting _ Berlin fl!:i:fl Society | Ottawa, April 11.â€"* June 3, the birthday of His Majesty King George ‘and June ,22, Coronation Day, â€" will be proclaimed as statutory or ‘legal lulidays in Onmada. . Some timie apo his Majestyp JiHstructeo through the Colonial Office that he would . prefer to have his birthday celebrated _ on King‘s Birthday on .lmfi ard Coronation Day on . June 22nd. ised and upâ€"toâ€"date Rdition of which "strop.s" _ ‘f"_(LA® PAgE#), a newly : waflwmhmddâ€"mqn;&':';fiu -fi.;'? »eny onl carfical lnstitute, of -.-;I.Y..ho"'m P in aiea snn meried eeviee . o ol w s § . perioot rethed eak and 2mfim,n.~Â¥.m dali» $ IT MAKES WEAX woMEN sTRONG, "% ‘The vatled . KCZ wWOMEN wWELL and Symptome of woman‘s lief ai luh.lly-g)‘ “h.‘h' English in the 4 Judig.a'a. , 1 revised and upâ€"toâ€"date Edition of which, elechâ€"bound" ath O,""6 * %,.°*wIÂ¥ 2# atourse, H. W. Brown, lel, Sergt.â€"Major Osâ€" Eby, M. Schiedel, John _ Dunke, B. â€"Canift and nmittee â€" N. Zeller, Chas. Schug and _ C and J. B. Weaâ€" asked _ to n how Co.,â€" _ and from town. Something definit the {fuside of a few a: stev. Dr. W.on. Hircks, pastor of _ â€"~â€"_ Broadway Tabernacls, Teropto, [ ‘ided to accept the catl to tv_ Methodist churchn in that 1 â€"y at the close of his proesent pas ];nrak- in _ 1913. . He was nkel to accept â€" the chargé of Douplas charch, [ Montreal, and it is also unsierstoo 1 be hal a third pulpit offered him, but ‘hc prefetre@ to remain in Tornto. th: ‘ Mr. Eaton completcly _ captivate? Ifs audionce in his imperscnation â€" of [the Wid@er Green" and "Reuben Ketâ€" f(‘llu-m" anQ _ will be cver welcome to a _ Berlin aidience. The hearty { applaruse furnished evidence n the lkcvn appreciatiom of those presont. WILI,. REMAIN In Mr. N One of the best concorts ever given tader Collegiate auspices took place there on TuesGay evening. _ The enâ€" tertainers | were Mrs. Cpoper of Deâ€" trcit, who tank the place of _ Miss Maggie Jackson, Mr. Homer Eaton and Mr. W. Francis Firth, The programme _ included seme beautiful musical numbers in _ which Mrs. Cooger and Mr. Firth excellec. Among these was the Duo from Emâ€" omi by Verdi, which was rn vred magnificently + + *A 3[‘ the actual anniversary of his birth, instead ‘of adbering to the precedent _ set by the late Soven:ign, King Edâ€" ward, _ whose birthday was officially celebrated on Victoria Day, instead of on November | 9th. Good Frimy , the Easter Monday, Victoria Day â€"and orge Dominion Day are now statutory holâ€" will idays, an@ with June 3 added as a legal fixed holiday from now on and Corâ€" Concert at _ the Collegiate M o e o Eoer Eeane Divided, it loses its character onâ€" tirely. Everyone who has tried tho experimentâ€"and who has naut?â€" is well aware that, for the purpose _ of standing _ upon, dignity is not betâ€" ter than eggs. Who so unfortunats as he who treais upon a â€" skirt? The harem, skirt! _ Lt comely, disâ€" creet and prudent womon leave _ the wearing of it to variants, vagrants and rpadcaps, to the barumâ€"scaruns minority of the sex. it is doubtint whether western pqwoâ€" mankind will adopt an arLiclt-/o&g;)- parel so hobbled with iznoble associâ€" aticns ‘as the horom skirt. Nor must the fact be overlooked that the skirt is â€" syniâ€"olical. Digâ€" nity is samething in iffi-fi;mplcw. we sso. L0 I 8 Why, it niay be as¢ted, should woâ€" man voluntarily @iscart a form cf dress which stamps her with dignity of the finer sex, an‘ ape that of the sterner half cf creation? Much has been said of woman‘s "contrariness‘" but, in spite of the fact that _ mon are prone to the â€" suspicion=â€"that, in this particular, the Colonel‘s lady ciffers but little from Julia O‘Gra:+> ie onl in lifinnit . Ti s Ruiviadtec 62 use of the term, pants «; â€" modificaâ€" tion of pants, are worn by â€" women in those countrics :Sore in which the standing of the cox is ‘Adiferior. Turkey, and China sre outstandin; examples. On the other hand, in countries in which woman:ood is kel1 in high honor, the skirt i: almos! inâ€" varizoly worn. Moreove:, when _ men of the â€" Occident wish toassume more than ordinary dignity, they asâ€" sume the skirt. The robeg of â€" our judges, the toga of the noble Roâ€" man, evern the Coronation foles cf cf our kings are all so many modifiâ€" cations of the skirt. THE PHILOSOPHY OF CLOTHES, (Vancouver World,) . The coming of the harem skirt brings to mindg the contention ad â€" vanced by Gilbert K. Chesterton, i1 one of his recent books, : that the wearing of skirts is a mark.of digniâ€" ty. _ Obviausly, much may Ire said in support of the conention. Withâ€" out having regar( to the, figurative make the necessary arrangements for the _ Governorâ€"General‘s entertainâ€" ment. ~ > onution Day made m ex this year, the Dominion served with public holid tie coming eleven weeks. X, deftimite may be ameat a few days.â€"Guelph Her loses its character enâ€" TORONTO rom now on and . Corâ€" made m exfra holiday Dominion ‘will be well public holidays during JUNE U M 0)