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c es

$1.

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lil is’

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ested to mention the facts in connection with their mistor PIESERYE "ll

tune that was followed by good fortune "’“""’

In one case, a provincial game warden and three soldiers d__f_3§;'_;';g‘;';'°r'g§£ ;:”’°""t “mmm fur' were charged with manslaughter in connection with the ty three yea" 53°, which _1g|d__yvggt killing of one United States citizen and the wounding of more than two-t\1il'dl1~°i°\\!‘ Ml'-Q

another. _The men who were shot were engaged in -duck beta laél_d_:lag; t_!_l_i:tl_1l;l‘_¢nl:_£_ éiglgtggrugi hunting on the Niagara River and rowed over the boundary gang’ or me mmm No doubt-me” Murray mver_'. ' ~

' t- _ _ March 17th, 1915.

Phono .. '...'. .- '..'.'.-.... .. .. ......132-

and _Editq Dey Phone .. .. .. ..1S ehdidit., Night Phonee.... .. .. .A82 I. 133_

__.___.__._...

Office at Charlottetown Crunch Office I! Slim' Alberton, Sourle and Montague. London Office, Marconi House, Strand, W. C. President... A.sartiet fdaneglng Editor .. R. Burnet

_ FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915.

M ,ous rox mnusrsv

_A revival of interest is taking place in the Fox lndustry.

From December to February is always n dull time with us.

it is than the knockers have their innings. The “cold fraternity delight in our off-season. “I told YOU B01"

expressions of those who lack the courage of 9. These people have been greatly strengthened in

in general, but in spite of it all, the fox indus- to its own again. All we want to bring about

the 'revival nt. as early a date as possible, is a strong pull, a long pull and a pull altogether. There should _ bono place for the grouscr in this island, or for the class of men who tell you that they are all right and have n need for boosting. The chances are that these are th very people who are pushing their own business for all it worth on the sly, while advising others to lie low.

The interview with Mr. J. Walter Jones which we re-

produce to~day from the New York Times is one of the best boosts the Fox lndustry has obtained for some time. Mr. Jones, whose standing and authority are unquestioned, riildlcs tho pretensions oi' Mr. Consul Mays to be an au- thority on thc subject. Mr. Jones quotes the sales made by_Mr. lt. li. Gordon, and to which we have already referred in these columns. The three pelts were sold at Lampson & Co's sais in May, 1914, and although prices were lower ‘at this sale than in former sales, the value 'of the silver black fox pelts was fully demonstrated. No l was a. three year old male and was killed as he was not considered suf- ficiently good for breeding purposes. His pelt brought £190 sterling- No. 2 was a twelve year old female, too old for breeding, and whose fur was not ilrst class. besides it inlyiiiijd half a tail. still £210 sterling was paid for it. vo. 3 was an eleven year old male in fair condition, its

e called .second class skins and sold during an off season. ,i 1910. Mr. Gordon sold one pelt for £490 sterling and in l3_,__n.liotl.ier with half a tail for £310 sterling. These are facts easily verified and prove conclusively

that 'Island bred foxes have a valueall their own. The proof of the pudding is the eating of it, and the proof of the value of foxes is the price their pelts fetch in the open market. Prince Edward Island stands this test, and every Company having “the goods" is as safe as the Bank of England, even when the industry comes to a pelt basis, which Mr. Jones says will not be before 19_20.

Why should not the Lsland boost the industry? Is it

not a scandal that those interested in the industry do not` have the courage of their convictions. for we know that they`~ are convinced of its value? in any other part of the world a community having a practical monopoly of a money making proposition .such as we have, would have their newspapers full of the subject. and gladly pay any amount of money to keep it before the public. Here we are so _luke»warm, so easily chilled by a little adverse criticism from an ill-informed "authority," that we immediately take lying down the unjust. unfair blow. lt is to be hoped that we soon shall get rid of this 'childish spirit, that we shall have the courage of our convictions, and that we shalllnot hesitate to let the world know that we know we have a good thing, and that no one can despoil us of our monopoly.

Plu:§i:nvf: Ins rosssrs

Elsewhere in this paper a correspondent directs attention

to the necessity of guarding against forest tires. This is not only n necessity but a duty. Destruction of forests in many parts of the Province, as well as in the sections men- tloned by our correspondent, has been severely felt in years past and the danger is equally imminent today. We have but few stretches of forests left and they are more valuable today than everiaefore.. Something then should be done to preserve them.

ln our sister provinces, where there are larger areas

under forest and where the possibility of widespread des- tnictlon _is always present, elaborate and very costly- pre-

’cautions are being taken to guard against this danger

and associations have been organized, subsidized by the Government to carry on a systematic conservation cam- paign.

ln those provinces the forest areas are owned by tho

Provincial Governments and the responsibility for conser- vation is therefore a matter for provincial legislation. In our Province the forests are all privately owned and their

°°“°"°“°" d"°"" "W" the" °"""°‘ It W°“'d °”""“"' 'rners is s vast sstl f tl fo p tri ti It lm li DIILY SHECTIGIIS F0!

__ sacon raoc a ns,we- _ _ .

ther they are Roman Catholics or not, in the announcement

that the only remedy available here is co-operation on the part of the owners. This could be effected without much difficulty and means could be mutually agreed upon and employed. which would prevent to a very large extent. the yearly losses which occur by forest fires. The great dan ger arises from rubbish left carelessly where timber has

been cut, nibblsh also left carelessly and slovenly by the;

" THE ClARL10"I'l‘E'l’0WN GUARDIAN

_.1

,st

Mason 19 newcastle

oovssnnslir racroluss

ours and rails for tho Government railways. etc. _

Imperial Government is to assume control of the ship-

regularly and carried on in the old groove, “bullding wood-

,VATICAN NOT _HZMPERING ITALY

, from the Vatican that the Pope has directed parish priests

patlble with dignity. Austria. the mostfalthful of Catholic

r_°““d“_ The remedy rm, this "es with me owne" “du countries, hardly expected such a. formal declaration.

‘bdrm -~ 4 rm b I Strong as are the "free thinkers" in the Chamber _of-f

.. '°”°”' ° 7 "' 1°' my damn” th” may ul” Deputies, and conspicuous as is the influence of radicalism . _ The

on the surface life of italy, the masses of the people srel “-9 _~_ true to their Church; though perhaps millions of the good; W9”

Catholics also believe in italian unity and regret all frlc-? Th°"° “"9

imisa than-easiest. _ . '

!a¢t_-that all our forests are privately owned places]

the iliatter. lofar as we can see, beyond reach of the Gov _

in the matter of enacting legislation for'

of property generally. There are quite com-

sny wides read destruc tio f for

_¢_____@..

TRIAL BY JURY

Ontario there ia considerable discus_ elsewhere in connection with 'three

the past few weeks. in each'

had been sacrinced. and in each the

The strange

the court

- tion between the Vatican and the Quirlnal.

`laws'nbw covering the case in question audi Gram", preuunonp on the mn or the owners: of the italian Government. means so much just now, andr-

Tbat is why the Pope’s position, taken frankly in favor

will compel so much attention The Church seeks peace.

F D ° es" it hates war’s anarchy. it hates bloodshed. But it will notl

make any present issue with the spirit of nationalism, and

patriotic lta.li_aa'a mind. And in this it.-inconsistent. for obedience to civil government is e part of the obligation

every communicant.~Brooiflyn Eagle.

_ . , _ _. _ . _ , . -. _ - N&.-_ill-" .1

ax ~ -7 .» . _-\'\‘

will not cloud the question of duty to the colors in any;

shops.

line and placed their decoys in Canadian waters. _ The mes could h"e_beeh_ur‘e|y “raven provincial official saw them and called sentries to his aid. ed_ if proper protection had blenwpr The soldiers came and, on orders from the oiiicial, shot at vided. NOW l!_°l~|'lY .811 ihll' burnt are the hunters. aiming high, according to their own testi- 'fi iflwgfsagggng :sz gggméflg mony. Unfortunately the bullets went wrong and hit the :sg garter some thought knows no pair, one of whom was killed. it was a serious business tm, new growth has 50 (gp escape

3 and the Dominion Government paid without question the rgraggreigf_£_;'z_&_1B__l1<;;»u_l>%ecal:_1;

Fm" __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ "H1322 $10,000 to the family of the dead man and a lesser sum f'i1l;<;keBDa10ng “me atm; a “Benin

3 to the relatives of his wounded companion. The grand me rm, sumclem rubbish to aécumw

jury at Welland threw out the bill charging manslaughter, Mm; for E me to get ,_ sm,-‘_ but nm, land Replies to United States so the principals inthe affair did not have to face trial. ‘qs the young trees have made a. con-

The spectators in the court wildly applauded the finding"S§d€;’0b_;9_g;'S;*;:h?£\_f;`9__l§d“ g_‘_;°d _iii °‘ the Gmnd Jmy' if weeliio not take some precautioii th ’ lu the second case. a domestic in Toronto. who testified nr” dry ransom wg are very name t

that her employer a day or two previously had made im- -have the valuable young timber agai

t proper advances to her, ran from the front door into the d0_l~i_t_;'0y€d- __ __ n 8 _ _ __ WM ¢ house as she saw him approaching, secured and loaded a the _;’a_’§‘;fg;’;` !§r‘_’né__f °_;’v'i_fl;‘“b§rnrn

revolver, returned and shot the rrlhn dead as he approached brush or old ‘ancem There are tw from the street. Her reason for this act was that as~she 0916;- reasons whpgh are accountable

was afraid of an assault that might happen she took for m1:)!:_r'_8_lg§B¢:'__l:1<i)i-il;_i:rf|:`_;!_-_ 2210111:

_ -_~,~-_ ess y 5

. _______...__......._~.._~_.--~-~-~-- effective means to prevent such a possibility. AB the seems E braze_ Wm throw I lighted

other party to the case was dead, the jury accepted the match in the dry rubmsh along the young woman's version of the tragedy and acquitted her. mad s|¢e_ and the me bug who man. “F F an _ Canadw 8 st_md_ Cheers and shouts of approval greeted the verdict, and ciously or for some selfish motive will a___;"wo?_';l1ke_§“ngPwi_h mm mdusu_y_

friends of the young woman are now engaged in raising ?_e“be"*’~telY start ‘A n"f‘;- The l°°°“‘

$1.500. so that she may be able to afford a trip abroad. ln Brgfg ggrorffegé rain; grotztgrggsnr 981:32 the third murder case. the accused. a doctor. explained vided ,,h0“|,| be espe¢m||y an-,ved that a young woman had come to him for treatment and these causes. Knowing the enormo

as I “p°°ted'" "The b°"‘°m has gum °“t or me that an immediate operation was necessary to save her |055 We have hlifl in me D9-Sf- ‘N591

.. .. h 1 i th g d nl ing?" These arc* through carelesness, is it not. time for ““5|°“d.i“g-

W “ 9 ° “se ° a ve 5 life. The operation was performed, but the woman died. an who are directly interested to htm

Alarmed at his predicament, the doctor cut up the body this mutter to me uouée of our repro,

_ and buried it. vThen he left the town, but later was ar-_ sentes in the legislature and we trust

Ye" by the ““’°"““““’ “sect me W" has had` rested and brought to trial. The Jury acquitted him and 51;: :gear _:viltihg_u;°_;_n8 31af;_Cl_;__D;{l_\§__ S388

the verdict is “tmmew p°p“‘"‘ ` would like tlimget thelxopinion of others

interested. Perhaps some of our intel- ligent farmers could give some sug- gestion along lines that would be help- ful tothe government if they see lit

0 Because certain mistakes have been made and i'umors~ [0 erect some regislmgon that Wm

e have been largely exaggerated, mainly for political purposes pr§>__|,;»_erl_\,_'__s;i._r_¢_=_g;i;ir}§1l__f_»_ulf'__ _riilgrmaegdliéxgdfsr

~ _ i

8 in connection with the boots supplied to the Canadian sol behing' other co__m___es in p__ese__v_ng

diers, certain persons are now advocating the establish- their roresm is it because ours is so ment and maintenance by the Government of factories for mmm an “em that wa do not mink R the production of all materials required by the public de- worth while.

partments, including clothing and boots for the militia, D_m____S_ Mu__ch|1il6lfl1§;\_'__&C-

The rcccnt. movement ln Great Britain, by which thc Ay RIVER cu

yards, ammunition and gun factories, has doubtless in- Srr__“ is bemg reported or, spired the idea. The intention in Great Britain, however, lndisputable authority that the Rev. is not to continue control but to .stimulate greater produc- ;\_~ai|ém1V_;_C_€‘ii;i€1_;>_£_\_Y;l;3t l:11_¥;<;i_g;H%?_ :ge 2113.1't‘.i::f.;‘;yr.1:‘;::.':;‘;:;:;; ::'.'.:‘;.;“:.::f’;:.fi;1_ --_ ,-3--

are weve 1 \ -A

quired. indeed the gravest problem in connection with the selling stronIgad§li:\k.\ "Tay ver For instance' although me lan fox war at present is to provide munitions in sufficient quantity ` AS fl Yesifielll Of MUYYHY Riller. UDV-

to meet the terrible present and prospective drain on the _mfg Sfllisgg llrlgieustl gal; xtigiimlssflgle 182 and us as the avera e “ces battlefield. Moreover. the movement is largely co-opera- ‘Shocked at héarmg this report ‘mug tive, as will be seen by our recent telegrams on the sub- admit that_i did notfat first believe me mrriers of Germany and other ject. wsgm "re harfgeflilzrd thiellfgmagi bg: Continental countries were not repre-

iclt brought £190 sterling. Not had prices for what might G°ve“‘me“t managemem °f f°‘°t°"i”' “eh as is 9"* respect, ever made use of tiive alleged se?-gf aft tem- galil' r th hh Q

-posed would be a step of exceedingly doubtful wisdom. In- smtemeng Upon further enquiry 9 “C ‘B “ 9 "mc ' re

deed it would be a step backward. An exchange, referring fwns sorry to find that _the report to the advocates of government management and of gov- Y gig: hieafdo ‘Z'{a3h;’i"‘]5'..mt°° tme- and London market as the average wild ernment factories says: These persons have usually a _._:__tr§’er_5"§rev_°‘r"_rr ’§§cN_fur“‘gr‘_§°‘;n::7 fox skins. But foxes of established great respect for the memory of Cobden, but have evident- the Siarement

ly not read the last speech he made in the British House l would not rush into print with th of Commons, which was a violent yet .seemingly wcll-found- 1“‘“'~t‘”`» °“\y fm' me mc* "mt “t "mt , w re old foxes, ast the breed- ed attack on government factories. it is summed up in a grgisggytffgm I§r(ie"i':)l3e__"‘tih“i;stE_';_§:_v_‘:‘_‘;g ic|?;e§ge,h‘were killed. pMy neighbor, book, “Cobden and Modern Political Opinion,” written by were 9|-agent* 3,9 wel] as men outsm H“d5°“ G°"d°“» mafketed “"8” “ch his relative, the lute Professor Tnoi-old Rogers, an ecouo- our communion roll. - The impressions mist of repute, who adds .some interesting remarks of his Egg” ;_?;‘_B:_hesho’_’;li_’l‘f_i_*;B _;’eft_'-xfl_0;i men- ?|\e}:;e;]a,§g;::\e':n&£6(}?}0(:,`;nI;l;§ngE,?;£Qgl own. A government factory can usually show that it is Tri conditions are not as ae' Rom making goods cheaply because it seldom ,if ever, takes ac- ‘ gentleman disc;-ibed then-,_ and r cha). count in its balance sheet of the public money invested in lenge llilll £0 DFOVG it It WHS lleve buildings and machinery, its estimate of the cost of pro- ‘"9" mfmised °" milled that there duction being based merely on the amount paid for labor fi¥rirI;r!fal§ tsl: Quxgfgegi lgémgrsisserxfilg skins B016 by Mr- G0l‘d0D Were (laik- and raw materials, the overhead charges being ignored. it village. I am a teetotnler. I kno was found in England, too, that the Government factory every man. woman and child. not only

was not stimulatlve to invention and improvement. A pri- rnkgxa :_'_g‘;§;’_'_rb}“'B_§';§km"f°hE:g"3§1é_ H silvery skins were desirable they vate factory is quick to adopt new machines, and try new interest of mmperance 'and sobriety C0\lld fiilflily be bred i0 N19 Dl'0D0l‘ processes, strives to obtain the most skilful workmen, is at hem-¢_ 1 do not wish the auger or shadeby arranging the matings. economical and thrifty; in short, conducted in a business- BCOYH £0 be D0ill¢€d Ht eil-\1°\‘ ll'-N591! The breeders ot mgh°gmde foxes like manner. On the other hand, the government work- °" at any °f me °u"”' 3°°d h°“°° shops had no motive to improve for even if operated with sober people or Mm-my River' saying' expect to place many skins on the mar-

' the M Ri b

stark ineiilclency theyreceived their annual appropriation whese ggisthxilrfi otfrggg hong: aremstf

N . i . t ttl

en ships long after wooden shiDs were exploded and pro- the or-Yems lieu-°Ms§Neai“::?mgmgl£tr'ai1ed quam 5“PD1Y Of skins to meet the gg. duclng munitions of war after patterns which the progress gmt, over his own signature hm rea, mands.

of science had antiquated long before." As there was no‘ son for circulating such a misleadi master's eye, the waste was prodigious, in some cases ludi- \'€D0rt. 0\' let him Call 11 i>\|\>\l0 tem- “mn ofgme i:‘d“°""y' s‘°u“g th" ln crous. Valuable materials were condemned and sold as Pawnee meeting at Mwmy Rh" and April' 1 H' B Iver foxes were MPML

old stores, the Government not infrequently buying them 1 55:; fxgrsqgigtetismg g:_lptop'gag(;wu pair six months later. He neglected to back ata greatly enhanced price. Certain projectors who, mn Basie,-_ kt mm give “once ‘ro had inventions or articles to sell dominated the factories .his pulpit that every person interested- l“°\‘¢“9 150 D9' CGM- annually. While while worthier ones were as good as excluded; and that me tgmxinlilansf aWg;`:_im§_11l0_\_1;4:e meat lil: :Eg lf_:_|1’3f:s °"_0'_\_‘__;_;’;’“;&‘t':_;‘_*1‘:rr‘_’_W”’“5

‘ an e ~

wholesale grafting prevailed was notorious. So many _ him give a s,|ec¢ cgmmmee from gm( "The only factor in the fox industry people were interested in the maintenance of these meeting the names of the News ms. open to criticism is the great activity abuses that when the cabinet of Lord Dei-by and Mr. Dis- vests. if he eau. Let this committee 01 bfekera 'dw fl°<=li@d ¢° the business raell began the work of reform by closing the public work-' raw” °°¢“"° evidence 1° °°“"_|¢¢ "1

shops ou the Thames there was a roar of protest. ' `;6)§§‘;k€1:°;` “mer plan mmm be th

_ We may take it for granted that much the same story easiest way for the reverend gentl would have to hs tom of public workshops in census. lf man out of this tangle. andiwrhavr “W "““°*'°“ “WY "=l“'°°°“¢ *"0 °'°°li°<l any private contractor has been guilty of supplying defec-' me "'°“ °“°°""° m°"1°d 0! MIP!"

_ out the tempernnce cause yet it woul tive or worthless goods to the soldiers, let him be punished not he 8 satisfactory erpmnauon

to the full extent ofthe law; but we had better think twice the report which he circulated. of before committing the Government to the business of manu- h;I`heT\;1_hole matter resolves itself to lh0_BVel'aS6 fOr the Skill!-:_ Of i.\_1_es6 trill- - f t l , f hi it it; ¢ d_ t s: ere are twelve places selling ml S. and one may l1\ll’0 M6 ve alv-

ac ur ng or W C B not n te liquor at Murray River; Mr McNeill 6|' 10108 Of B000 Skill ‘l\lB\ii-Y ill Now'

knows the places, and told a true foundland for several hundred dol-

he drink at Murray River, Mr McNeill eu did not know the gravity of the offence e, ofcirouiatingthe' report. and made the lm. 'statement for a political purpose. l y, aln,sir,etc.,‘ ` " ~ _ _

r- ' TEMPERANCE.

. l o-

.1 lsnlsulltnia

3 Quotations ln Report Were for Wild n _ Fox Peite, Says Expert-

h _.__

g The New York‘Times of Sunday. ° lent reply by' Mr. J. Walter Jones to

3 ness by United States Consul- L. T. Y

5 An extract from Consul Ma.ys's lat-

ng f‘The»Consul discusses the capitali-

story to the Prelbytory. or else there are not twelve places selling stron!

§fllElIES Slliili Fill

J. Walter Jones of Prince Edward ie-.

Consul Mayo _

I RANCH-BRED SKINS $1,000

~ Tolls of Capitalization

March 7, contains the following excel-

Consul Mays: _

, J. Walter Jones of Charlottetown.

P. E l., formerly fur-farming expert ot the Canadian Government’s Commis- sion of Conservation and author of

declares that the reportsmade to the Department oi’ Commerce relating to the _'Prince Edward Island lox busi-

Mays, stationed at Charlottetown, are

est report appeared in last Sunday's Times, in which he stated that _*the average price paid for silver fox skins at the London sales last March was $182 each and at the June sales $118 each, but omitted to mention that these low prices were paid for skins of wild animals, which are valued ut only one-fifth, or less, as much as thc skins of pedigreed foxes bred in cap- tivity. Only a very few of these appear

r at the annual ales, and they are

-skins of animals past the breeding agc.

Mr. Jones came to stay at the llotel

McAlpin a few days ago and talked freely about the Consul's statemcntr lie said:

I noticed the quotations in thc

Times from the Daily Con- sular and Tradc lteports, concern- ing the silver fox business. and it mls- represents the silver fox industry of Prince Edward island. Consul Mays has only been with us a comparatively short time, and the speed with which

9 he collects his facts and his deduc- 8 tions and conclusions are amazing.

sales were held in London before the present war, Mr. Mays in mentioning

$ $ s lv

'5 in March and June neglects to state t that they were wild fox skins and that

I foxes of the old Prince Edward lslano I strain fetch live times as much on the

9 pedigree are not slaughtered for their _ skins and have not been put” on the .5 London market except in a very few

B skins in London last March and re-

ment reports in Canada show that this is the average price for such skins on

__ the market. is “Mr. Mays also states that dark

skins are not in favor at present. The

W The darker skins have always been

more valuable tha. the li ht silver

t aim only at present to multiply the

number of their animals. They do not

gr' ,ket before 1920 at the earliest. By

» that time the market will have receiv- t ed its tone, and there will be an ade-

ized at $35 000 a pair and at 820 000 a

i ng state however, that the best ranches

port them. Home of these brokers may be found in American cities represent

Canadian Northwest and elsewhere

doing, as

' BBW

0\l

all through the kingdom to aid in smoothing over the dif- "IE

__ flculties of mobilization of reserves if italy enters the war, " ‘ -8-2-Si- . ' , and to facilitate national plans in every way that is com- FUN\|l|\l¢ UY W- 3- |~»W.l°'|-

_ MAKING LIFE COUNT

that

‘ f1.v..u.».€l...-.fii“..~...i...1., .i.....1.1

be made. Prince' Edward Island, I feelf` . Charlottetown _ _ . _ _ _ . -; ' _<1

__ ._ _... ,

l _ .

ever ____ _ __ __ __ _____ _ _ _ _ _, ,_-,__ .I

Spring Boots

aillmals, because usually they do not 'breed true to color. On the other hand

. the old Island silver foxerraiways

breed.true to color. and are-sold with that guarantee. ~

ln_view of the fact that Consul

Mays's report does not agree with the Federal and Provincial reports of the Cana ian au oritiee, a thorough

e:ire_yould _welcome such an investiga- t on.' I '

_ fl E ‘ skins commonly captured in the wildsj _

9 when otherindustries failed’ to sup-

e _ - 5. ing good companies, but in many cases

The trappers get about $100 each on

_ _ f ~. lars. But this does not justify a capi- ” talizatlon of $10,000 a pair for these

_ _Charmltlg

Every one say Who S€€S 0U1° ' wash goods,-i distm 01655 and

good style in our V

» natty _well ' Blue Suit, all sizes at

not look sty_lish_1n one of our flew up-to-date sllkwaists. _ ' ___

crate prices,you wig surely Goods. ‘ ii

. » . _

P _._

“'*' am

,___.

slut Walsrs.-The styles are pré_tfier~‘¢1;1_;.ii"”_ ‘

ever before Fetchin styles-Egtmhtgii materials-will be charmed with these Good Wash _

._ -f__ _-`

. __ .__

_ ive.

_ _

style in ‘ _ Young Men’s llais

AS you know-

e v e r y critical

dresser knows- there is no half way in style. ` `

A hat is either all

_wrong or all right. _

lt is just that fac~

' ulty for being right

that puts the Stetson where it stands to-

, day.

Spring Ste fsons here

'-Soft and Stiff. Come

_ see them.

_ Sunnyside - 9072-3 l9.\l tf.

'T sk f`

“The Haberdashe "

Henderson & Cudmore _ _

’\ _.fa

.-12 . - P"

- _»|'t.-at -

Lumber For e

Write or telephone for prices. __

8975~3~12M12i

Fire Insurance 1 A Necessity _ _

_ " Eldon, P.

_Sale

1_,_._

stand

Manufactured on P. E. I

_ Last fall I bought the Dixon Timber Land, near E140!!

said to be the best timber on P. E. I.-and metal _ _ to date mill and now have a large quantity -oiltirst class Spruce, Hemlock and Hardwood lumber for sale. _ _

led an up

T. D. PICKARD,

5 with foxes caught in the wilds of La- 1 q' brsdor, Newfoundland, Alaska, the

New

'I J ' ° ed he

'n _ Lad' V ‘ .f.ws'?°i11.¢ ?2'*‘1i.' .§.'?»i‘iT 53?.”

Then insure in good strong stock compan-

ies,which never contest an honest as is represented by

1 13.12. BRDW.

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__ Goff Bros

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