i i

5 »»» -.. f _ -_

~`f`§\-=.i

_ _

'i ii-

,,_ D

’ “F if

` ‘lei

"_ ,

_ _ _ 5 ` ` 5* a X3;

413..

_ _.___ _ :__

.xalv

‘_ “IE

' LQ

-aff

_ “_ `

,_ _

E3'

<11.

*_ _ I _ ___ ~ , »- i

.» E "

E - ' "" _ lf " 1 » E ‘E ‘ ’ " ‘ '

. g s

_ ““-il’»‘rT’l§? CHARL01”1‘E1_‘QWN.cAN A T1-iuasos 'Aeon an 'i r ' use-i-dr in.-~ _ ' ».'.-.iff

_ yun-

Tll E6`S`l HlS Treatment

0ttalia‘ _Offers Freedom of " City if Test Made

There _ _

:_ (Canadian Press)

NE _-YQBK. Mar. 5-The city healt authorities today gave pr, F_ F. Fr dmnnh of Berlin permission to test e t,r;ept_ment which he claims is n eur,q for _ti_i`béi°cul<`isls. If il' iedmanu decides to ninlre 8,

test _ will b_e_d_0r_1e in the city in- stitut on., -

Thedecisiop to permit it came nr- ter Frledihalnn had .sul-riiittcli the i1rl»e_¢;0htu1_uins his culture nr uncuu to t g_ board of health.”

Owklng to the rush of would-be pati-

ents _at the _l_xotgl`1l_‘_riedmann is ob- liged___to ehapge his quarters. ottawa lids offered Friednuinn the freedom o!._the city if he makes the

UIPLUMATIE WHEEL

_.___

(Canadian Press) '

LONDON, Mar. 5-The diplomatic

wheel is turning slowly in the (hi- east settlement. _’l‘urkey's request for European mediation has been sub. mitted to the capitals of the Bnlkau leaeue and reply is that they muse consult each other. Meanwhile, nl- though more than a month has passed since armistice ended, and military operations are still in abey- nnce Turkey's beseiged fortresses still hold out.

According to reports from Vienna,

the Powers are at variance on the question of indemnity. Great Britain and France oppose the idea while Russia favors it.

_lt is lielie_ved_tbat__R_1_1ssia may have

tests there, _

(Continued on pagomthrce.) V

_d _.. ~. _

DRQAQHDUQHTS WiLL '

CDST MILLIONS MORE

_ __-._

0'l‘ll‘,AW,A, March 3-It was getting

towards _midnight when Parliament finally got ba , tonight, to. the “|1‘.mqrgeii_cy_" and the navy. Resum-

lng tae d_e_ba_t,_eBin committee on the sccon clailso _f the Government Bill providingffb1'_,f.l1e grant of thirty-five millions, the Liberals promptly rn- ncweri the request f'or detailed in- formation as to the basis updu which l’rernl_er Borden's_ estimate of $08,- 000,000 for two fleet units built in finnsda was made.

The details furnished by the Prem.

ier and Hon. Mr. Hoizeu were once more sonletvhat hazy, The latter nad another memorandum estimating a f.otal`cos_t,_-for two fleet units, when built _in _Ca'nda and fully cquippe¢]_ as _being ‘$§§,957,350, with hnnunl nia|ntena!_1h_e____,estimated_at $6,414,068. This wa&__ _ed on an estimated in- crease 0l_-,'. for building in Can' a wi (0 -per cent. over Brit- ll" » lntellinse- _ _ _

'l‘h_s__correo _ness of these figures was Drornptly challenged. Mr. Hazen de- clnre_d__that the information furnished showed that the average cost per ton for a super-dreadnought built in

Britain was $433, as compared with $550 per ton in the United States. I-ion. Mr. Pugsley pointed out that the United States super-drendnought Pennsylvania of 31,000 tous had just been contracted for at $14,173,000. This at the rate of only $448 per_`ton, or $92 per ton less than Mr. Hnzeu's estimate showed. Thus on this one battleship alone the latter’s figures

_WPZH llDPll1'6Htly three million dollars ou .

The Government was asked to

furnish detailed information as to the amount included in the Canadian estimate of cost for duty, for labor, for material, etc. Mr. Hazen promis- ed to submit these figures later. He also admitted that on the latest es- timate the three dreadnoughts which (lauadnproposed to give to Britain would cost, ' when built intlio Moth-' crland, about $39,000,000, and' not the $35,000,000 specified in the Bill.

Half an hour after midnight the

House was settling down for a pro- longed sitting with the Liberals still pressing for more accurate data, and the Government evidently determined if possible to force the clause through _ befohe adjourning.

snueeuue _

ieueeevisrfrfo

____

PHILADELPHIA. March a.-The Police _have _iincovered a regular '=l'll\lEBlllr’B` _fq_'9§_»Bt_le__on board the *Wall Jine _`s_tean1er" Mongolian, which was the scene of a sharp exchange of llistol sh ts y ter a in which One

CANADA BARS

STRIKE LEADER

PLAINE, Washington, Mar. 3.--

Joseph lflttor, a leader of the strike of members of the Industrial Workers

_of the World ut Lawrence, Mass., re- turned to the United States to-day,

man ivasqjillig. 'I(A_ii?se _sailors were discovered by` c`us_tom`s meh trying to carry a c_a`sk'»_of<`Whisk`ey° through the inspectfoifllne drawn around the ves- sel. 'l‘l\o__|r_ign _we e stopped and s fllsillldefoi .h\.l1L9ts_ E-ollowed. The po- lice ,say that `i’.he"bunk`s of the entire crew_ were illled with rare old lace

having been taken from a train at ,lwliue noel-, B. 0., last Friday and deported on an order from 0ttaw_a._ Ettor was kept under guard between trains by `in'.migration officers who

reported that he refused to answer

‘md _UllllfZS \lll0ll"~Whi'°_ll c0l\Bill0\‘l1ll19_ questions. I-le declared that he was

duty is levied. 1

'ru `=>-ii__~ _. r»'

cui rosninisrens

_ _'Ulf'-_ GUST $9. 792

o'l"rAwA, March 3-A return mh- lcd the Dqnimous this afternoon sho that (lol. Sam Hughes’ new Driv_ e car "R0t'e'en” purchased ‘_'for the _use of,h_tmself_and other Minis- ters-»on o_dlcia.l'_blisiu_ess,” cost $9,792, witlf._$2,067. e!t\"a"fo`r repairs. The

car was purchased through the Cana- dinn_Northerh Railway Company.

a citizen of the United States on his

way to Victoria to lecture, and that he could not be detained. He refused `to permit his baggage to be searched.

order from ‘ Ottawa gave no reason for deportation except that Ettor was regarded as an ngitator gand as such he was not wished in the country. __

________.1l»

Minsrd’s Liniment Cures Colds, ste.

-_- _-_-____-,,_._._!»_._.__,‘__.v.r-4,_=i_______-_-_-_-,-:_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-,A`.,._-_-_-_-,-,_¢_-_-_-_A_ ¢,-_-_-.-_-_-,-_-_-_-.-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-»_-=_-_-:_»_=-

~ir-wennrkrui

S _` use rss

I...-Ju* _

I _ ...:».....__.,._‘_» _ _

,Q as

‘ » .

l fir.. 'it KV _ . _ - ,-

~ '1;1h.i¢§~....;`..

I ' 1 mu.:-_..._.._....;....._. '-

*llbih papers lei $2.50 The G`\12al'dlan has been authorized by the Management of the

Canadian Oonntryman to continue the above qder.

»‘\ 1' v

._ ._ _.. _ ._ . .~ " ff’

i 3?" an lettetown Guardian.. _ .' L '

_ =1~_-{__f____»n rlottefown. P. E.

~ ` »,;_ oaedilnd herewith $2.50 being renewal mbscrl tion _'cornell duncan ».~~ °_e\°.Jfl¢ll-_ wi, .I 'uh " illreoei __ _. __h"-1 &KLY ‘ted . .

i il ', _'~ - _ ' ` Quin,.__.;g¥,_;......,r:......... .....'...,_....~._. .;;....... _

Guardian can

E tear error

yW*°=““‘° ‘“"

takenndvanfage of this unpar- _at once., ' `

r°w_>v“See_r°l¥f*_ _

I- .

..,,..,,.,|~¢»n¢ -snuevcumru-rue

_ ev J M . eh,

Sunni

sou 'ru E»1lPEnmeN MlfMBERs~ if ui

EUR HUEHEL

-___

_ (Canadian Press)

TUISON, Ariz., March 5.--Trouble L5 BPD”-Fently in store for Huerta.

The Sonora State Congress to-day

repudfated his government at Mexi- _co City and issued a general call to arms, uhdressed to all the people of the border states.

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-Several groups of prisoners, who escaped from Belem Prison during the recent bombardment, and were being return-

red to prison, yesterday made n vio-

lent attempt to resist their guards.

The police fired a volley killing

three and wounding four of them.

i ELSPASO, Texas, March 5.-- In

the third time in three days the Mexi- can Federal soldiers fired on the ._lll1i.ted States-troops yesterday and the fire was returned. The Mexicans were driven hack.

UHSEHUIIEIUN STILL

UE IN EEIMNIUNS

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, March 5.-The situation

in the I-louse of Commons is un- changed. The Libcral blockade con- tinues and is expected to last all week.

While some opinion is to the effect that release will result, the general _belief is that the Government. will ‘take stcps next _week to end further ~ob_st|,'ucti.QIl. Members on both sides are 'showing the effect of the session which to date has lasted sixty hours.

EEIHNWALL A. El. S.

GIVES ENEEHELINMENE

Valley Farm, a comedy drama in four acts. was most creditahly per- formed last night in the Cornwall I-lall by an amateur theatrical com- pany rcccntly organized by the young _people of Cornwall and vicinity. The drama was excellently staged, and _the rliflerent characters taken with the grace and easc of veterans.

The plot, a. love story with many

intricate windings and laughable as »' (Continued on page three.)

¥50Wfl'.lNli

LEAGUE

'1‘he;sixth game of the Intermediate

Bowling League was played in Char- _lottetown last night between the iBlack and Silver Grey Foxes, the latter winning by 99 pins. Follow- ing arc .the scores: - _ sr.AGKs

_ Flynn.... 78

‘ Hogan

Huron

L McKinnon

Heron

sense

ee vs_ zzs no as zee

256 231 249

1226

90 97 75 84 77 74 80 79 86 84

» srnvnn

P. Leelair 94 P. neyls .. as 94 sq, F: Kelly 1.. 93 8’f_ B5

87* 103

J. 'r _ ez 'r_s_ si av arf

GREYS B5 83 262

265

265 282 251

_ 1325

The _game was refereed very satis-

_factor y hy_ Gus Power.

._-

'°° ‘tiiéisrnnr

0 5 aint iord` Bach lnl°l’tl0l‘l

i l column Cash must accom-

plhnglg . charge tw°I1¥-7- _ ve

B _

Lys-'dn sans a MALE nan soxns

.-,_;_s0‘;,saeh. _§q_x_zz1_, olty. _a-smalpd. Fon slllnn; onvpnspann s'ral.-_

lion- Grsichmore. A. O To lor.

_ L Granville. 3'E¥'MB§E\"‘

.°.4,"x‘r“rr§' li ssusAom's_'rn_n ans-1' smal\`tif‘“'R&h'ev" da at SNIA-

_g;¢_i;g_. sd ma_°E>'e_"’ 9}§lll£l-» WA __ _ 'liousekeelw-l'. *O 80 *-0 the ce ri 5'., Avr1vetlVlQl'°ll‘H°¢9l- 0151, ._ _ 8-6§§l_l11_ll_?§~. TWA __A GIRL. FOR GENERAL ` h __ `_qrk._ Apply Hn. BBli11°l_l.

21 i g:r._B__l'-ggi E°€*_=_ -_“EE 5-K _. =morTss1.n oozrrsmlus

_E _ Aegis ;,_Good~ .dwel1ln¢'\\°“5° “Q

w ¢§.f_d6'or. Apply on ptemilcl to

vl:£udmors. Wil1*|~°° 3°*-d'N°"'\"

\‘,;rg____Qq@ spring' on~ farm with » __. -` 3-6M2iE1lPi\.

l..-

._._..__._..__......___. 3 ;, L r , . --- \_ -

(Special to The Guardian)

SYDNEY, N. B.. Mar. 5.-Details

of tho tragic ending of Lleut_ B. E. S. Ninnls of the Royal Fusiliers Reg-

Dion ski illmper of the world, who met death in the frozen south Dolar regions while members of the Aus- tralian Antarctic expedition were told in a wireless message received

Y _ K son, leader of the expedition, who also suiiererl hardship. 1

Ninnfs with a dog team and almost all our fond disappeared in an uu-

provisions and six starving dogs, started over the D18-teau for the hut. Bad weather retarded our progress and wc subslsted chiefly on dogs.

"January seventeenth, 1912, Mentz

died, the causo of death arising from malnutrition,

"February seventh, I arrived at the

hut alone, having travelled through snow aud_fog and having miraculous- ly been guided by providence through the heavily crevasserl area. The steamer Aurora waited at Base until, thc weather .conditions made it no longer safe. She left a fcw hours be- fore my arrival at the hut."

EESEEH|]li'S EIHE

AT KENSLNETUNI

(From Yesterday’s Evening Guardian)

The citizens of Kensington were

greatly alarmed by a. serious fire which tlirnutened their nicely situat- ed town this mornlng and which be- came so seriouithat help had to be (Continued on page three)

TWO MEA KILLED

lil TRAIN YIREUK'

TORONTO, Ont., March 3-Fireman

Thomas, of Parry Sound and J. Smart, breakmau of Mount Albert in this county, wcrc killed and engineer Scott, of Parry Sound, received slight injuries this morning, when a Canadian Northern freight engine plunged over the embankment at Lea- side. Smart and Thomas were car- ried with the engine into the ravine.

urs wrrulss

'ms rssrEs_|\1ur;E_

uns. sous. Eu:

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, March 6-Strong south

easterly to south westerly winds, increasing to gales during the night and becoming northwest, rain and snow and becoming colder.

THE IC ll] REPORT

I-IAT.`[lT‘AX, March 4.-(As tele-

graphcd hy the superintendent signal ~ service. Quebec, to the board of

trade, March 3.) Fame Point-Heavy open ice every- where; '

West Point--Light open inshore.

Heath Point--Heavy open distant. Magdalen Islands-Heavy clos~e pack-

ed everywhere.

Cape Ray-Heavy open inshore. Flat Paint, Money Point-Heavy close

packed everywhere.

Cape Race-No ice.

The temperature at three ofclock this morning by The Rexall Store Tested Thermometer with a northern exposure was twenty-eight d_¢8l'°ll5 above reno and with a southern ex- posune thirty degrees above. _ The' weather yesterday was milh

and cloudy with south-easterly winds continuing all night.

'f‘he lowest temperature recorded

yesterday was sixteen degrees above zero and the highest was thirty-one above. The lowest the previous; night wagftenabove. At nine a. m.it_ was sixteen above and at llll‘l° D. m. it was twenty-five aboye. The tide will be high this morning at 10.39 and tomorrow at 11.135 it will be high tonight at 9.55 and to- morrow at 10.46. .

and tomorrow at 5,5& it rises to: morrow' morning at 6.27 and Satur- day at 6.25. 'His nioon sets this afternoon at

4.39. -

m. ' _ i _ Z

The new _moon will, hs on Frldtyj' Mui-eh. 7th, at 8,$l p. m._ \ ' _ 'rhd length ol today will be' eleven hour! and twenty-six mili\_1toi.' e _ _ (ri-em erermasyo mvenlrfi'-sesrilleio The temperature at 10.so_-6'¢15§\l= this, morning _O __t_he Rcxallh seq

no thirt -°£..'i§i~‘.'§d- r *l’°.i~2< was terry-¢even"obove f < - ’ - '~

The wireless from Mawson says: _ , _ ~ “Dec. 4, 1011, While exploring o. newf - _ ' f

coast line three hundred miles south- P' E' cast of our winter quarters, Licut.

Thersun sets this'afternoon_ at 5.55 ‘

-rrrnn rin-saniafweeirr n..fni'§§f"

LONDON, March 5.--Miss Emeline

Pankhurst has broken down under the ‘strain of the militant tactics and. must take rest cure. The suflragette

lighting.

______`._.._.l

\Spoc_iul to The Guardian

ivrsnmnrrn, N, H., Mar. s._- Franklln Lane, named by l’resldent- elect Wilson to-day, is the only for- eigner in the Cabinet. He is a na- tive of Prince Edward Island.

Bsnrvoifrir' - _

unsu~seclErr»

The 88th annual meeting oi the Benevolent Irish Society, of Char-, lottetown, was held in their hall last evening. The members were present' almost in full force and a most sn-

joyable and enthusiastic meeting was; held. The reports Of the 'Auditors and Secretary showed a very hand- some sum to the cre- dit of the Society on its own account, and a steady in- crease ot membership. Thh yearly statement of the Whelan Monument Trust Fund was given by the Audi

tors r.s followsz-

March lst, 1912-Amount

collected and on deposit in the Bank of Nova Scotia in the name of the Bene- volent Irish Society $940.59 Interest 12 months 28.21‘

$968.80

The report of the Sick Benedt and

Charitable Committee showed that all sick benefit clainls_ had been paid and that calls for charitable assist- ance had all been responded to gen- erously,

The election of oillcers for the ensu-

ing year was as follows:

Patron--Thus. E. Flynn. (re~elect- cd.) '

President--R. F. Maddigan.

lst Vice-"res.-Callt. Jas. RYBD-

Znd Vice-Pres.-Peter Bradley. Treasurer --Wm. Kigglns (re-elsct-

ed.)

Secretary-Robt. MCLBWD. Sgt.-at-'Arms-Wm. Coyle (re-elsct-

elected.)

Assistants-Walter McTee, Peter

McDonald.

Sick Benefit and Charitable _Com-

McDonnld' Ward 4-Patrick Clarkln;

Standard Besrers-Patrick (Harkin,

John Cronin.

lnmggggigfdis en

Eli

_E gf' _ siil

o‘in

. _ _ - _ , _ . - ' 'I

fathumable crevasse. Dr. Mentz and: self, with an inadequate supply o ` ` `

ST. JOHNS, Nfld, Mar. 5-The flrst accident in connection with this

(C dl 4 ’ .

i,m,,,t_ am, DI__ Xavier Mentm chunk » “M °“1"’") seasons hunt for seals was reported

here today when the steamer Labra-

tion..

hm ,Ma ,rom Dr DW ,as Maw meetings have been broken un by 'rue crew or 140 men made their

way to the shore safely.

The vessel will be a total loss.

dor was beached in a sinking condi-

'|'|d| W1 |' M “F _";t|ig`[ " "'§§'_ _ _ _ _ ' The Ancient Colbnlf __ _ o n re css essuge rom caller r uglus diifltli ____ _

E|EEi|H;||l$ SLUWLY Mggg pig|'|_|;L[ '"°H§1ZZ..§§fE3E?H..E.°{.If."'°~iii|§3 Ppmigggi E SELL Hlllll"°"f‘Z?."I’.f.°.f`f..§'.°'§’§.$"""

E d.t. _ __ _ ___ Defense null

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHNS, Mar. 5-With s view,

to participating in the naval defense of the British Empire, Newfoundland has opened negotiations with the Im- perial cabinet.

An announcement to that effect was H1550 li0dl1Y by the new governor,Wai- ter Davidson, C. M. G., in a speech.. from the throne at the opening of the Colonial Legislature. The Newfoundland government will

_also remove the duty on tea, sugar and salt meats.

This will represent the abrogatlon

of $400.000 in duties annually, '

ruivse neun slu

MONTREAL. March 3.-"Never,

never again,” was the chorus feebly suns this _morning by a quintette of scarred, battered, chopped and black, eyed young gentlemen who blew in from the east.

The battered quintette are from

-Moncton, N. B., on their way home to Ontario and the west after s stren- uous season which, they declare, will be their last in the maritime pro- fessional hockey league. Harry Bcotfj 'being a newspaper man and the least injured of the party, acted as spokes- man. and voiced the sentiments of his fellow cripples that never while Sydney and its roughhouse artists remained in the league would the ma- jority of other Upper Canadian play- ers ever be tempted into iournoying down to the eastern provinces again. The crucial game,of the series was played between Sydney and Moncton at Sydney Thursday night.

"They went right out to kill us,"

declared Scott. "Randall, who has gained a `rr.ost unenviable reputation

.-.-.-.-.-.~.-_-_-.-.-_~.-_-_-V-_-:>‘f-'=---Af-:-=----=---->-rf»~ =-»-'.-.---.-.-.-_--v-v-_~.-_-.-_-_-_-;_-_~,,¢~.~,-_-_-_-_ ,,,,.,_-_-_-_-_

uoncron

throughout the league circuit r the brutality and ferocity of hgoplay, got after me right at tha, beginning, I dodged him for sixteen minutes while ho chased me aroundjhe ice, .dodging blow aften blow, but finally after sixteen minutes, he landed me A smash across the mouth that put me out of the game for good. All the other players on our team were bst- _tered down early in the game. We were afraid to retaliate, for half 0! Sydney was ready to jump on the loo and wipe us up if we ever raised a.

hand.

“Most of us will never go book to

the Maritime Provinces, if Sydney is allowed in the league again. Apart from the fact that the hockey lup- porters there seem to he devoid of All idea of fair play, the -Jump is (lr boo long, and has been a source of dis-

satisfaction to the other teams.

“It has been a turbulentfsoason in

the east, and marked by much rough play and many peculiar mfxnps." '

F. R-». HEARTZ

' ICE RACSE

The call of the megaphone man and the notices on the various boards throughout Charlottetown that the ics races would take place yesterday afternoon brought out fully two

thousand spectators to sec the F. R. Hearts races at the speedway.

'1‘he track which had been quitc

safe when viewed in the morning was found to be extremely dangerous in places the horses breaking through

the top layers of it. Alter a. consul- tation of the competitors, all of whom were present, it was reluctant-

The only thing that can make the

mp) track safe now will be a heavy frost

Chief Marshall--Edward Ready (f°' or rain and then frost. The speedway(

committee will leave no edort undone

to bring on the events and the peo- ple will. be informed thoroughly of

mlf»f»0li. WBFG 1-P- A- Slilltlli Willa 2 .the date either by the press or other "'J°r¢9"i°h S<w°°“°y5 W“"d 3'_?°~“K means. The horses in the free-for-all

ward 5_'J`,hn Cmnim trot present, ready to answer the bell

.were:

Dovilish Dorothy, 2.18}.

Frank I., 2.24%.

_ Frenchy, 2.25. _

» Parlrlyn '

The Rexall Girl.

'SUFFRAGE

IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERBBURG, March 3_--Wo-

man suffrage has come under the ban of the Russian police. At a number of meetings in celebration of the lo* called "\\'o_man’s day" held here yea- terday speeches by sufiragettss ,were rigorously prohibited by the author- ities. _

In spite of this, however, resblu-_

tions were adopted by t_h0_Ii¢. Dim declaring that only the enfranc " ment of women could remedy _th_e_,m_,i!§ cries of their conditions in Russia.

_.._._____..__.-__

N. Y. YAGHT CLUB

fZ.f§°ff3§.§§..”31°§’_°“° ”""“ “““` “_ T0 FLY FLAG

WASHINGTON, l-larch 3.-A bill to

enable the commodore of the New York Yacht Club to fly the UnltU_d. States flag from the yacht Diana was passed by the house to-day, and WA; the vehicle _ of a denunciation 11' Democratic Leader Underwood of tho indefensiblc monopoly and trust in the eoastwise trade. _

Mr. Underwood said he advocated the measure as an act of iustioe baw-

nrd a ship, formerly the ljawreggg, built at Glasgow, burned to the d 3 'ut Hoboken, N. J., in 1905, and fq\\_l'- ilfths rebuilt in an American ship- yard as a. yacht but yet unable to ily the American flag because of the coastwine shipping laws.

1““""

'ERE PRUVULIUAL SEED FAIR

_._ S' `

°°StlL\‘I’ TIODEIY GBDNB Bt the E (q eciay b [wh ) H £-

- ._ . _ » _ p y one _‘ gross ian the seed departmon

_Thursday and Friday evenings. Vlcs ' SUM , _S _ h _ ge; _vs_ Humax Tech mal C u __ MTPP IDE, March 5. T e P This progress has been made d0lP

. U 0 98°- ll, Island Seed Fair was fornzallylthe fact that it has rmeived no I;

- "_ ~ " psned by Lieut.-Governor Rogers at couragcment from the |o1erm@

N Vics vs Halifax Technicals st 9 t d . ' M . M Ki h f thieifn u?*?.A1'°“l\ f°lll8h¢~ Bllila ill Bttlh- “ol-‘A2 sgidlyhe considered the fair a hrfrmody alsgnhglth 0? r.d““°°' eat success and wished he were gave o broad hint I i ‘”"'“ ounger that he might take part in ment might be ind" if °`.H"“d*°'°h|°||\‘ 5°u°lf°ll~ 10! ills £4 production of seeds. The success encouragement to _itw _ _‘ - ~ S_&A.°_‘.l.\. HllIlZt'~¥_°“l°l‘lll;1 H811 Nh _gi the Prince County seed fair was dred persons wpro _ll __ » ”

3 <33: grohsent to the lreeident . _,pot to be measured by the growth of the meeting in __ _ . _ ‘M

__ _ _ 0 nson. ` he fair itself. Since its establish- mgmiug. Th ‘ '

-- t r_ s le ie 1. lead- 'bak

_ ancestral Church Tea in »Y.l.G.A.. :inthe nopehiilgegi :he fai?lE:°:ve1_‘y,'~';E\ thc. " __ - km, ,ug

The lost quarter of the moon wal” ht$‘l;:n5 328- F(i]i\lxE9k?dE:°uE‘¢:;- sth" lhrtrndlsoczzgiltddm Edmgrpziaot' M I S E dd' The

_ ' . _ f n . a

on_ Thursday. F°b- mhf *li -5-15 P' EQ 1.810. ' m -lmpoisovement of seed, so much Mano. fn mari

- __ V ---- . that the other provinces are loo I W. 0lW¥°°_ .

f` °‘.5~°. '-\.- _B-_ _1ll»__=1_<ay'» se hifi 1,fe°_r. E. rsunnrrnr meer. ma. Ho:;_vl»°M» m,"l"’°‘,,,,,,*; _ ins- Eyary 'horsemen shou d i Murdoch Mchlnnon, Commllll°ll°l'“_ Md, "ng,

ly, ~m-sweets one hi-oeamblihi Allflwltiire. ~ also .pen minor. = ,,,,_,,,,,,.,uv.'»eeieties.ecu_1enc\s1K 'W1 mini: youngsters that will m¢&- ilsldng' -hll1Pl¢ll‘ll'0 U! subject in o nnstorll We ._~,e "Em mnm' ' ` @Ern?°rPi'i."'e§:i°7'»§r°L»E“»'E my ~r. A. w~wh1°“°v¢_ '

»° ° `°"’ had _ the pon ry'

that limes" ‘°.-.:‘.- "“=‘l"»‘l or f.: 5‘°°f1f`»= "e_:‘=~ °‘

e - _ ~ nun_~ ~

st.'1,ao_ .p._.r=;.w _ cereal. ist 2 Szwrrezunfu. whois' ` up

» “ *“'“°“‘*'°` L °"""" on were reeling or uve mor. uretha-

._ _ _ _- _ - ~ _ i ` *Qual* llli W- ' _ __ _ . _ _ ,___ _ _. ,_ _ _ wi. se, _ fl-|,||.gqu-tment_m Union amd” _ _ _yy “!,;§¢»,‘§ mm", Gm, mmihpr, in m a.. m,m“pu,“y¢m“& _ ¢ iv comme an _ re __

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