i
u.»o.-A. =
`80\|rI\_lnd Montquo. ' ' ” '
'_-;;_-:_-_' _ i '''''''''' ‘ _J 1918
I
-iNsrEo'r_fi9N'ANn s_AI.1=: A.o'r
_ =,i._, _:_ _- _._ _ - ie-perhaps not as nerally known SS _ *fought to be that at thi recent session oi .pgrliomont anuct was passed in.amend_- ‘pient tg the; Inspection and _Sal_e_Act. _This amendmentlhas reference to hay and strau and provides grades of hay for the eastern
angnwestern provinces -respectively. ’4 " tario, Quebec, 1 Nova Scotia, New .Brunswick and Prince Edward Island con- stitute the Eastern Division, with the fol- lowing as the grades: Prime Timothy, No 1 Timothy, No. 2 'I`1mo_th-y, No. 3 Timothy, _No. 1 Clover, No. Clover, Mixed Hay, Nc Grade, and Shipping Grade._ f To the sub-section referring. to “No. I Clover,” “No. 1 Clover Mixed” is added ant described as “timothy_and clover mixed with at least one-half timothy of good col- iir and sound." ~ » “_ Sub-sections are also added as follows: f_ _No. 1 Dykeshal-1 be timothy and couch with not more than one-eighth of clover oi other tame grasses mixed. - No. 2 Dyke shall be timothy and couci
with not more than one-third- of clover off-
other tame grasses mixed, of fair clover sound, and well cured. _ _
Another addition provides that “r€J€Ctf
ed” shall include all hay that is musty oi heated. _ Section 340 of the Act requires every seller of 'baled hay or straw to affix a tag ring his name and address and the weight of the bale.
Section 341 provides a fine of»five dol-
lars- for failure to affix this tag. _
Section 342 provides that any person
who' puts foreign matter into any bale_oi hay intended for sale which improperly in- creases its weight, or which pre_]udic1ally affects the quality, shall be ‘liable to a fine not exceeding forty dollars for the first of- fence and not -exceeding one hundred dol- lars for every subsequent offence; also that 'any person who puts any foreign mat- _‘ r ifit_o_a bale of straw which improperly ;f1cé§a's‘es`_the weight, or which prejudicially __ffe_c`t`s" the quality of the bale, shall be li-
iiible to a fine not exceeding twenty-five dol-
rs.
This Act will prove a beneficial one. Dur-
ing several years past considerable quan-_
titles of hay have been imported to this province and some of it of a quality thai would make its original seller liable to the fine of $25. We have also sold hay to the neighboring provinces for which some of us should have served a term in jail, but which We escaped because there was no way of finding out which of us did it. The afiix- ing of a tag to the bale will identify us in the future and so save us from ourselves. It is hoped, in the interests of the province, that this Act will be rigidly adhered to and _f-inforced. A similar Act with reference in all products that can be tagged would be Q boon to the province.
~ -*H*-__-,.f" SENSATIONALISM
ui" i Some newspapers and some individuals are making considerable noise, and asking others to join them, in urging the adoption _of precautions against the submarine men- ace now on the Atlantic coast. All this
lS,_pure buncombe and sensationalism. The ali- _horities are taking every precaution and _are-after the submarines. This much has already been announced, more cannot be announced and would do no good if it were. Let us possess our souls in patience. There tire at least two submarines in the western _‘“` tlantic; there may be more; they have al- done-.~,s _ome damage, they may do _ ore. i There are Canadian and American _ _ htroyers after them; if these do not
'_¢fit¢fh` them neither newspapers nor sensa- gon mongers can. The war, so far, has _ een carried on by themilittiry authorities; ye maysafely leave.-them.. to finish the 0 ork. They have made few mistakes thus
'ima and - no agitation for7a “start some-
__h-ifi ”‘campa.ign would dd* any good and
-‘won d do _a great deal of harm. We are at *Mar and th ngs will happen which are _neither desirable nor pleasant. These
'“'thi_ngs are happening, eve day over in
iiimuge; they. may happen!-here and there may e no means of circumventing them -:ll -but we -may rest _assured that every- possible is being done to end the -W e-menace. iw- ii
___i Soaring the people into- a panic over tliings that ma or may not happen, over
-'-thi ui ,u¢§¢,o _ hr it b a £i."ib.iiiy"...- ..f.3ii%v..§l? ‘thi .?$‘.fi i A use
Q3,5Q_pr your (DOIIVCF
you (»au»¢>_ 'in-iudvqneo H5
‘ (umm mn tam byflnll In Cowl# ‘ A, _ . - ii'»'i.t‘*\\; - ¢¢ cnommsown, lmieh Olllou I! UW"-
_:ltr
I »»
03¢
wqrdsa
_over
.suredly
in capable we, can holding to do our part -sanely _and t-he rest to them. »~° e - -- " >' 'll wi;
. -_._i: _'--_;_. HOLD 1-‘Astra ' ‘-.T ~ --» _
,That was a .fine message sent out by Premier Lloyd George to the _British peo- ‘file on the first day of the fifth year of the .var. “We are in this wax'-.for no selfish ends. ._ . . To stop short o_f_vic_t_0ry for our ,rause would ‘be to compi'oinise"f_5§e future _-if all mankind. . . Ha_ving'_set`our hands 'zo the task, we must se`é it through. . . . Hold fast I” _ '
Let Canada do her part. --
1 Britain will hold fast, as she has always one.
"The old nursing mother’s not hoary yet,
There issap in her Saxon-tree, Zo! She lifteth a bosom of glory yet,
Through her mists to the sun and the sea.
’)ld Enfgland still throbs with 'the muflied
re
Of a past she can never forget,
And again shall she-banner the world up
` higher,
For there’s life in the old land yet.”
HOUSE 01-* I..iD1Es-2'”
Lady Rhondda, widow ofthe late Brit-
ish Food Controller, considers herself en- 'itled to a seat in the House of Lords. If Karon Rhondda had left a son, the title and 'he rights attaching thereto would have lescended. _In the Peerage there are ‘zwenty-four or twenty-five peeresses in :heir own right, but they are outside of the -‘-louse of Lords. Among these are two Canadian women, Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe and the Baroness of Strathcona ind Mount Royal. To the former the dig- nity of a peerage was granted in recogni - tion of her deceased husband’s distinguish- ed public services. Sir John Macdonald ‘iimself was never raised to the peerage. Lady Strathcona succeeded her father by special remainder in 1914. Neither of these Canadian peeresses nor any other peeresses in their own right in the United Kingdom have ever_ claimed a seat in the House of Lords, and have never been summoned thereto. While a peeress in 'her own right is barred from a seat in ‘t`ha"t House, her 'nale heir, if she should have one, would be entitled to sit there as the holder of the oeerage after her. About a fortnight ago Mr. Bonar Law, leader of the British House of Commons, wasasked whether the ques- tion of the right of peeresses to be summon- ed to the Upper Chamber was being con- sidered concurrently with the 'question of the admission of women to the House of Commons. Mr. Law replied that the ques- tion was not being considered. It would not be surprisinig if before the hereditary .orinciple was eliminated. by the reformers of the House of Lords some women of title were to push their way into that branch of the British Parliament.
Ai_v__.i1uER1oriN v1`Ewi>oiN'r
Canada_’s UIll0l1-_Government was extri-
cated the other day, by a decision of the Su- preme Court, from 'a position of peculiar difficulty. Had the decision gone the other way, the Dominion’s war efforts might have been thrown into almost hopeless con- fusion, and a special session of Parliament would have been necessary to repair the damage.
The trouble was of a kind to recall to
Americans some of Lincoln’s difficulties during the Civil _War. Just as Lincoln suspended writs of habeas corpus by exe- -cutive power in order that the larger liber- ties of the American Nation might not be hampered in its efforts to preserve the Na- -tion’s very existence, so for a period of two or three weeks the Federal Government of
Canada was acting in defiance of writs of
‘habeas corpus issued by the provincial 'courts of Alberta ,Ontario and Quebec. . . When President Lincoln suspended writs of habeas corpus by executive power, a Chief Justice warmly denounced him, say- ing that “the people. _ . . . are no longer living under a Government of laws; but every citizen holds life, liberty, and pro-` perty at_ the will andpleasure of the army officer, in whose military district he may happen to be found.” _Passion was excited then, as it has been excited recently in Can- ada. _But then, as now, the really import- ant thing was to get on with the war. De- mocracy must _sacrifice for the moment some of those rightswhich it wisely guards with extremely jealous carein times of peace. It must do so or it cannot prevail
in its _s_tru§gle afainst highly organized.
'aut”ocracy.- ew. ork Outlook. _ -
_ _U ' ‘ _ _ _
Ip i » 4
i s
i.
v z ‘N ,\ _
"f ruruuh¢ahr'_w.o.uuoon
“ rf.
`~e_,°. .-1.
bad luck to be scuppered at the begin- °h°P°|°§° ma"-
nliig of ¢,.5h0w=|1h, th|B_»» A few how., "Another prisoner, undergoing pun- _ ,- . mm- he hfnme" 'Wu a prisoner in lshineut strung up to a post, his feet
And ms' clplm Umm; *UNM °ll»'\u_d there la’ n'o`1'6loa.so foo » ‘ _ia At- we oh¢_o¢_,1z- hom the
P" - r-»-va. _ ‘_ _l _l|°°l‘,_Wll opened. ludjthoptroogeltfd
. . ~ ._ .. \0f__l-\IrB_0_ men. was able in walk clit.
- NWPQQT. Il|\ud,»Aug1_n¢ 10.- PW Dllll A halt-conscious _brother no _lhjor Flon, an-¢g¢q,°¢ _p|-|,°n°|- gg ter him-thp thirdwau dead. Soup? war, spoke -of lilo oxpenomog It 3 was given tothe survivors,-_o|_id_tb_e|_1, -“pltrtot‘|c‘ »m¢ltlh|*f»_hell' at Newport, _theywero ordered back-the stronger Monmouthshire. lqm- F” :hw 5,” -ot the two bolus ordered to curry the n prloouer in Gemuu bands for du-oo 991°" .°“°- 3° |’°f“°9‘|- 'Q39 \’“!"\°l" . yo", no mm, “Ne yea” .mm M lied lost nl|ht;l will not any another
d,¢;,,-,gp - ¢m¢,`,|,..»- i tnghm.-~ ma _in to die.” The Gormnnaiiergeunt ill’ ‘ views =» town-4 enemy - -wuo;'h~ -i'-born for _ell fvvlr-well his rifle and [io yopmeggve fwghed N,-gm gonm. _shot the hollfotupfued ,Frenchman-be ‘~ but whom holder*-knew'to bG"utto'i-ly- f°|7°»"1° W9' °f M' °W“'3d°-"~ -
g5Wb|¢_- 1; wg gt-the mn bmwféf - “A row of prisoners of vuijloul uw
Ypres that Major Fox was taken prii- :"°.`““|m°° WF” "°‘?°|'m¢"°"d°"- A ; one;-_ He haf) bam ordered iq hold 3 Russian hesitated to obey, begging for ‘ g
ce,-mm pmnmh.-5't.<u| wg". .M\&t some concession; the guard' struck __
the start 'he and hlsfmen had captured -mm °°"°“ th” t“°° Wm* " 'W3' b‘“"~‘h some _,M migmm togemer Wm, ot keys and then struck a. British Tom-
‘°~mce",i»1*h°,efT Umm” were in his -my in the same way. The British j charge; and oo -friendly were his -teel~ Tmmy hu back' his bl°°d mm! “P” ings toward them"t\hat he oifeiod' them' 'h°-- "55 n“”S` W me 5"°‘md and `b°F¢,§“ _ ref;-eslnngm .a.|4»p'°m-|u_ saying* ~J0||y with the butt end ol rifles into a - ' -
. . ' - . _ ..‘¢.‘ _,’_-»._._\§_¢ll=.>q’i.~ .- ., i _ _ _ _ _,__ .
I i _ New! I '
$1. Tin December 31 si. 0
THE GUARDIAN contains thofullest-arid ~`
latest accounts of the War_._ _ _ _“ __
THE -. GUARDIAN carries the _latsst.:tlil»~i-<..i»i_.if' giuphienews of the_.world’s doings__i_n___ag1+;, _ff
?~`~a in
tion to _the War ne_ws.» __ _ _ ___ _ .
‘ ~ -__;:__ ' ‘_ --.___»___-;,..= ‘f
THE GUARDIAN _carries all the lategtio I best city and provincial news. -~I-ts district; _f:_. correspondents are paid and reliable.; _' _ .
THE GUARDIAN carries the daily meh f and _share market and the produce market .f reports. ‘ 1 ~ -__ jj
THE GUARDIAN is the best adverIti'si£§__
oeimaii homie. and when when to uw vfl -01° Sf°\m'1 W” Sh" ""°“¢h ll” imedium in the Province. It is read by ` _ '
officer ‘who was to have charge ot him “Wd b°¢B“°° l0° Weak ¢° Uber' all 01' this officer turned and spit ut him Dull, n°°‘f'° °"d"" t° mm his hem W' in the face. From that moment began - "A hm Went °“ me' °_b°“t ° d°'°”_ three years of insults, suffering- and 9|'|°°"°"5 b°|“5 _i“°“.i° ‘md _“name W degradation; for 48 hours Major Fox °5c*W°_°'° th°°° men came 9°' tim and ot_iiei"p`l°'l'sofi`ers"oii their way to W’“d°w‘ _‘md trim t° ‘mmb °“t they Gannghykoere .ke-D( Without good or were pushed back into the flames by
water,‘ _travelling in filthy camo U19 German suard-" trucks( ` Ari'lvlug` at one station a i _ party"b'f`Ue`i'nia`ii"ladles with supplies - `
or hot soup opened the door or their _ truck asking, "Any English there?" _ _ V . f _ Yes! was the eager, hopeful answer. _ '
Immediately the door was banged to A »
:igaln;_ there was no soup tor the _...___
liated English! Major Box told his There was ,_ ‘arse attendance _of audience that he had been-a soldier delegates at me convenuon of Can.
ill his life. and had seen a great deal mmm fishermen and packers which of warfare-he had seen atrocities opened at Hama, on Tuegdgy of
committed b the maneatlng tribes in
Y last week. ,
Africa, by Turks and fy Bulgarlanse- - The president’ “L s_ y_ Wmon in but he had never seen atrocities* to ms opening addre" 'poke 0| the “Qual "mme Wmetrued by the G6" great possibilities of explnslon in the man” in the present war' fisheries ol Canada. He mentioned
The ‘f°"°wmg "B “me 'of the ex' three things that were necessary to
fimples give" by MM" FM' Wt M his this expansion namely. greater pro- OW" experience’ M the treatment duction, better transportation, and a
prisoners receive at the hands of we" p1,mued,Du,b||c|ty can-,pa|gn_ ilie Germans: "Three Frenchman- The second |D9akel._was ML H_ - clerks from Paris--were put to work B_ Thompson' Chlnman 0| me Can.
'" ”' wal mme; the!! sxplamed they ada Food Board, wlioiin addressing the were ready to do clerical work, but Food Bond
_ . ` convsntlon,»aldtho.tthe g . -_ "“°" “°""“@°"“‘""“F' "“* ‘° “° P‘"‘ is 1 nm friend or the fisheries. its i
greatimltiijoiity of the population wl_l0.__;. _f __';__. read, an -its circulation_is_guarantée _ the annual audit of the Audit Bureau o " Cireulations, _ the official ` auditors ofthe.
National Advertisers and the Newlsfiaper Associations of Canada and the _ nited - States. '- I '
THE GUARDIAN is in itself fullvalue. for' 0 its money every day and all the year. _
4 +-
- Special Opportunity'
for New Subscribers _
$1. Till the End of Year $1.
To the Publisher of the Guardian,
‘ Charlottetown. `
- Please book my subscription to the Morning Guardian till Dec. 31st, _ -
‘C 1918, far which I enclose $1.00. _
Sined _ . ...A
Wm' M' th” and °t me day their °“s` efforts have tremendously increased Address _ _
PM was naturally “man” °“d their th uniptlon of Canadian fish in ' ' ' ° ° ' ' ° ° ' . hands and knees .were bruised and U;p;?“;anada_ " " w" J ’-" J __ ‘
` should__be. _
U IIUIRDIIII- READERS
a.,
QQQD
The American Tobacco Leaf say;
day in this country! Three thousand up to its” usetumeu”
mugs’ if md and to end, in an unbmk_. Increased fish consumption in en une one for 9 Canada, with the consequent econo-
_. - very man, woman, . and chud in this country' every d,ay_ my in meat, has resulted in great The your 1918 is ii notable one, indeed advantage to the Amed Armies' and ma,-ka the highest achievement in. Prior to the war Canada had barely the history of the tobacco ,NBL New enough .beef to satisfy her home er has gt made so many Manda; never: needs. . Today, because of increased has it summed so manymm “mowers fish consumption and other factors in ,_ given period of umm. - she_|s able to export enough to feed
Fifteen -hundrd new‘boys'every day an army' °' 50°'°°0 '°l‘“°."’ at in
enrolling in the eiga.rette.himy! it ea. ffflm- '
tlmate-d that--fifteen -hundred more of pf' A' G' Hunstmm’ P'°t°“°r "I adult age join their little brothers in B‘°l.°5y' T°"°“'-'_° ““lY°"“i5'» in the the rgnk5'j'0m» cb‘i,ysf1m-mgohflhj 1917 colifse of an able address said, that ,how-ea ovgyvuie year' I;iiecem‘h'g’_a'g!'lm' there are 16,000,000 acres of fishing of mmlg-¢1mn~7_000_000_000\: gut the- fields within the hundred, f'a_thoin`_llue yea;-‘éjidhigi Jima 30_‘1913_'m.,m',iBés 'to excluding the rich areas of tb`e"New- show ali lncreasebf o.li1'1ost"10,i100;000,- mundlamd Banks' The number °i 000 ,-5|,-gM.eueB_as why ,fs 'W5' 'used pounds landed onnuallylo six or sev. nlgogthgp "dm, sgyeffyegyé asm The en million, which means only about consumption for one year will total i°“..D°““d' 9°' “°"°' Ye* 'M' "°5"`°2 alm¢>_s»t___ltn9g_ q_qp_9__éQ_99_0J099_000 ci? sen_ts 60 per cent of the catch 0! tho hi-often, _ yntire dominion. In 1904 the inten-
An;.a¢»v¢¢u,ing.:¢~,',mm|§n .invbmns sive fisheries of the North Sea yield-
the outlay of niillignmog 493,," w'M_ ed 15 pounds' per acre. Cultivate emoied i;i¢0;' spuge 'Wag' bought in ponds ol carp 'fu Germany have raise _every pub1|¢a¢|0;._gh,; w,5__4,§..“|e; _tho acreage yield to as high ss 151 tho'g_l'lnr`ing advergfsgmangq “me into pounds. The Atlantic productlo _every home; sympg.1_,hy__w{gh.¢h9 My 'should be increased by 300,000.0
_in the training ¢_,_m,§_an,; ¢,,n°h__jm 'pounds each year.
_'his loneliness ¢n3.m0"iw¢0ny_ was M., _ There are many lines along whic ioused by appeals for something to re. ihyplopment may-proceed. While cer- __l.|evo-ehgg g|.¢|n;|°|,_;_¢h9 cm”-,tie wuitaiii of the shore fisheries such u -_hit 003:” "wo-nl, ,align “d..mb“_ 'iolmon and sturgeon _have alread
Band, °f gow. men ami good wgmen _passed the limits ol expansion. aiid wereprsvslled upon to glvethelr sup- °"°“°d °l3lll°|'-“U0” “WY U19" port-too cigarette propaganda that their very existence, unless artlflcl under _on,~`om|¢g»¢{1»¢\m,tm¢“_ Would meantsre used, there are other ffl have found them fbittorly, opposed. ‘lu *I 7°* \llt.!.Ill\|llll*"_0l‘ -Dl"»¢'-|_9°u¥.»_ ‘ some pine; oven ¢,|,¢»,¢||m_; ¢|,||d_,,, k_uown,_whlch are just os edible. Cu appealed no to _eoougi io; to mo '¢hl1‘UUllb¥?"dl@ll" iuiwonot ~
f_“£"_ e6b"»fbiid,”_a.ud“l ndt'§_;!ew p|'q‘¢!- tried. Ohly recently have iwordlh eo iilo't'il_iireh iilteii itil wariiiog vowel *|l°¢,°i "ld "Wil f°“‘l Mill' Today the cigarette has H place fu “Wil `Cll\¢`l|“li" illblel- 'lie' IHD
_tha hutlonm lite. ip _tii_o__f_lr|'¢, gi-omgg, has scarcely been touched, sll.h__o _af you please, that it im hover hui vvnwmvtlon of then lp _il\°\'°¢,lll1 before. Not only not cdud_emnod_ bm Various shell fish also, ouch uo‘;m even condoned and upheld. it has u l°|'» Df!l‘l"f“|‘|°l» ¢"\’°- Whmhl f respectability that it lin never before °f '¢\¢m'» °i\|'|UllW Ind WWW? imown. 'ro airioiigo it from in rom- l>°“1\_‘l "1 °“f °°°"¢_~1- wfierlf ood pomiqno 1, going ¢° be gh. yo,-*_ ncarcolyover appear fu tho-‘hiurii not of a. day or Q-mouth or a year; _ 7h°|l' 1004 V_l|\_l° il 'bl D0 Ulunl, U of youre, Ae__m_anding the combinedbx- llllblei ¢li¢ll?` P1408 °°°ll0ml°ll-~'
forto,of good people ovorywhxe.-J. Ulilt ll needed fn an official! lil li. Ddchuou, A. ll., Associate Soo- "Y X "lm | "|45 _rotary of the National Dry-Fodorutlog, WWW. \l0"0|lllll4IiNll‘.ll Ulf.
:Plmb\rs.~P»~_ _ - - - _»'__u¢otthe`nsw-hmm.
_ The fisheries should be the great
_ ~ national business of Canada. 0! b
’ Q ' ' Q Q ‘.2 9.” W $ ° a recent years they have fallen of( per 9
- »-- i -. ..... ~ . __ _ ,_
2 SELEEHOHS Fon : capita, and were' far from what they
V The people _of pre-‘war _l1‘ranco_ re- fused to.eat _bacoi_i;` _today a huge French market for pork products liao
5559* _9 5% $ w “$5 8 8 'a been opened up by _tho necessities _or
_ war. It is just as easy to change
|..i1'Ti.z wHirE |_MPs-AND oun' 'canadian habits or eating. ` There
` NATION V are other llsh-,‘ just ns edible as and
` infinitely cheaper than halibut or
salmon--haddock -for instance; but
-_.Ve are ,mms 100_000_000 ctgarenes a people havelnot yet been educated
. YOUR PROBLEIS SDLVED
IY HIV, 1'-8.!-INIBOTT, D. D.
(Al) rllhtl N_ui-ved)
Dr. Linocott in this column will-
help you solve our hear-t problems,
religious, natural, social, financial and _every other anxious care that por-_ , _
us- -
an-
.riui.ous¥=-“». .miooo womurfl . _ ._ _ _,.. _
° asks, “How may I tree myself from" mnd°W° `°'
{°" jealousy? lt your jealousy is of your ° °‘ neighbors because the llvo ln A -better
°" house, or hhvo smarter children. or " “ ` -.
All ai-ive a better cor, or live in grander H "‘i°‘. mio ¢hmyqu'do; iewiii he iisoomi-y 3 ~°. °_- ~ _ _ '
°'°"'¢oim¢y6i»iinehoa_i _ ""“‘ bi-air to he rin train chin :sion ore: Jeweler and Enznnr
_ lldlf ov__iif‘\n'opo‘uoitie| 1 homo ‘ i
~ “.-
V
“Ween uw' pubuo and dealers N Qilrom an evil heart and if thofountaln
_. i ls sweetened' its stre8ln"_'-iii!! be
lu the evening Mr. W. A. Found, °`W"°°‘ Ha" ¥°‘“' °f
Dominion Superlnteudeiit._of Fisheries, ‘hatred “nd ‘med Wm! '|076'-` " `
gave Mfaddroso. dealing with the in-__; .- teriiaxlonal oepentol the fisheries and the problems confi°ontiug_the`Iii~__ ernhtionoli rioiwi-ies commission., International cooperation in advls-_ able and necuaary. At present, our main object fs to p_rotect the _fisheries themselves, u mutter comparatively- unoonuidared in Europe. Just now there are two serious problems, the preller-votlon of the vanishing halibut and sock-eyed Salmon on the Pacific Coast. Both of these valuable fish are ln danger of being commercially
extemilnated, which will mean a loss .
ot many millions of dollars annually to both the United States and Cau- odl. There lsneed for exhaustive/ scleutlflnc research, into the condi-
tions affecting the fisheries of the ,
._-_-_-a - -
Insurance Fire and Marine
Consult! _
d plexeo you. if a personal answer is _ .
d required enclose a five _cent stamp.»_
No names- will be published; it you _ - ~_
“ prefer-, sign your initials only; or use.
°° H f ciiiiiiioirii-i*o\\m_;
_ .wi
*‘ Pomriosz- "loiitieion" wants to ""'8'1°1"_k- __"i _f____
know "why oo'msny take no I-nterestli’ - fl - ' -A
| ,n1°,|dm.,...The-mat, many Possum 7 answers to tlill question. Some pious
'“' people think they ouphtnot‘totakeany_ ' . . . __ .
° port in carrying on the af!air|.of this-5 “I world, ond' hencofthey leave the gov-_' h' ernment of'-the country to the follow-‘
“' on of the aovii. other, no not run 1 f 1” ~
" new mam _ eo we ho... or Amedium
"°°:¢unun¢a¢goqauovoun\ryma_ -_ clgek ¢hy»_
"_ therefore do not realize tho' norodnon . Big BQ “ . " of on bono: uid-tholmoomnoo or ' ‘
“T7 every citizen expressing his opinion
h at tho polls. T-he cure for this il in dmekaper; “ire
` “:‘m lf
Sleep Meter_
Asovdlovlwnevvd
Thereareoomein Nr
' `Prlee_$2.25Q."'
i
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it. »