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PAGE roun _ ' Tnnrcaxawrrnrowu c§UAaDrA.“ ._- _ . of . » MARCH2. mu

t_lt_i__llliailuiltattiitiillitaiilian

-|ead~0f|k:e at Chnrletteiown, Brunch Offices at Summer- lde. Aiherton. Beurie and Montague. 0 I Y V

» FRIDAY MARCH 2nd. .

\~-~ , '_ _-Y-_=~_-.~ - 1- _- .- - -:_ _-:_-,-_-,-_-_-_-_ _-_- - ~_ _- ,-,- - » . ~» .-. _-:_-:.-.~.---~»-~v~-»~

l|(l\\' 'l`() SAVE 20 PER (‘l'I.\"l`.

The Guardian does not pretend for one

moment that the merchants of Pince Ed~ ward Island can compete in every instance with the foreign Mail Order Houses. There are exceptional cases, as has been shown, where a sprat is dangled to catch the whale of an order. There are others, particularly with a new customer, where the Mail O:-der, House will go to any amount of trouble to satisfy a customer at a price ith"at simply could not be duplicated.

The Mail Order Houses are the most

business-like people imaginable. They ex- ist to serve and satisfy their customers and to do business. Business is their motto. and they realize that one dissatisfied cus- tomer may cost them a hundred others.

they aim to please.

But to the man who understands human

nature this is an easy matter. For one pe"- son who complains and finds fault there are ninety and nine who take their purchases philosopliically, and though they may dis- cover they have bought a pig-in-a-poke once in a while, they raise no kick and make the best of their bargain. They would as soon return the goods as unsatisfactory as l.he_v would ask the return of their col- lection because the sermon displeased them.

Thi- Mail Order people are psychologists.

it is their business to be; so they freely and os.teiil.atiot_isly offer to take back any p;ootl:>°. that do not meet with approval, and not one per cent. of their customers take ad- vantage of the offer. Rather than he both-

'/J ~ ...

ered writing and explaining, rather than

take the trouble of re-'mailing the goods, they resolve to _make the best of what l.hey’ve got, especially if one article in the order be cheaper than the store price at lionic. To save one ten-cent piece they will cheerfully put up with what they have got in the other purchases.

'l‘he lnindredth customer is more partic-

ular. She is usually a shrewd buyer. If the goods received are not to her liking she will return them again and again, and rath- er than earn her displeasure the Mail Order House will send her an article of much greater value than listed in the catalogue. 'l`lien she becomes a walking advertisement of the Mail Order House and rcpays in this way the loss which the Mail Order House suffered through her importunity.

The, Guardian wishes to emphasize that

it does not expect anyone to spend their money in the province if they find that they can buy better, cheaper and to more advan- tage outside. All.'l‘he Guardian asks is that, in their own interest, purchasers should compare prices before mailing their ord€I‘. ~

It has been shown conclusively that a

$37.00 mail order for household dry goods, --women’s and children’s clothing,- was executed here 12 per cent. cheaper than it could be through a foreign Mail Order House. " The Guardian now goes farther and will prove that in groceries the Islander can do better at home. Lest there might be any question,-and people have questioned The Guardian’s facts,--in the present instances we shall give names. The Guardian took a Toronto Mail Order catalogue,-the very latest,-selected a family order such as would most aptly be imported,--and sent to Messrs. Jenkins & Sons to be made up as an ordinary cash purchase. The result is as follows, and The Guardian asks Mail Or- der patrons to verify the prices for them- selves: L

Klziil Order. _lrnk_ins.

Spa-cizii blend tcn . ..37c 3_;c

\\'holc roasted _lava coffcc. _ . .45t' ~ (`re:iin of \\/'heat _ . _ . . . . . . .2;2c

Royal Yeast Cakes . ..$I.7_i;

(3 dozen boxes)

Royal Baking i‘owdcr _ . ...tilc

(8 oz. tin.)

Sliellcd Walnuts . . ~-5_=,c Shellcd _ludaii Almonds ..(i5c (flarkc's Soups (2 tins) . . _ . . .251- Snlmon Sockcyc . .. .. . ...3oc Lobster y_.lh. tins .......28c Finest Imperial Snrdincs ....25c Seeded Rziisius . . . . . ~ ~ . _ . _ . i5i: Seedless Roisins . . . . . . ._ _.tile Pearl liarley .. oc Peas (2tins) ...25c Tomatoes ~ . ...2oc

Co-X (ielznifiiic 2 for . . . .,250 Split l’eas...... i~_. oc Reeifs .\liist:ird (Milli. tin) ..2oc

.-ioc 201: t .2 5

ggi-

_gnc I inc :oc :gc :oc ific izc

I 54.' 8c 24c t6c 24c 8c i8c

I' t. .__ _ ”““‘ “'”

V $6-76 '$56.1

reign Mail Or or first test the prices of your local merchant,--it may save you money, as the customer did in this instance..

A man earning his living in a place has

certain well defined community duties to perform, and the first and foremost is to

the act of working together in the common

lo(

ll.-\IRY.l[I~}X IN SESSION _

it luis long been recognized that dziirying is‘~thc bed

province is founded, upon which. also, any furtlierpro- grcss in agriculture must be huilt. lt was fitting there- fore that thc annual meeting of the Dairynien`s Asso- ciation, ai report of which appeared in _vestcrday inoru- ing's (iuardiati, should bc, :is it was, a reprcsctitzitive one. that it should be n business and delibcrzitivc meet- ing and that it should lay_ foundations for further pro-' gress. 'l`lié~ Dairying business of the province has within the past year or two, sailed among rocks; the main thing is that the rocks have been iocafed and charted, and that by skilful navigation lieiicefortli,

rics, altlinugli doing fairly good work, were not doing as wcll :is they might be; as a result the quality of our output was not up to staitclartl :ind our fnriiicrs were not tiizikiiig :is niiich out of their riznrying :is they slioulil :ind could lic ni.il<iiig_ Fortiiiiritcly thc czniscs for this iw.-rc pointed out; there wzis sonic criticisni; ri gciicrnl rt-form was iiiststed upon :ind with the result that thc last scrisoiiysi output went on the niarket in splendid sltnnc :intl :uiv shadow that had fallen upon the Island s dairy products was enlirciv rciuovi-tl. llo-

nest criticism zililiougli not always plcrisniit, is :ilw:i_vs

the rocks tltni-ciiikxiigcr ii:i\'i;1atioii_. ()ncc flisco\'ri‘t-il and c:irt~fullv cli.'irIctl they innv iii- .'i\'oitlcd.

\\'iili thc szifcgutirils now thrown riruoittl our

d:iir\'i\iq; witlt farloi'u-s i'eiiov:itcd, with plants kept fresh :intl clcnn. with milk rlclivcrctl :it the fftctorics properly :ind sciciifificaliy cooled :uid c:it'cd for. with iiitlepciitleiif and coiitiinious inspection of f:ic!orics, plzint. milk :tiiri output. and with the splcntiirl :td\'aiiIn- gcs of soil and climtiic flint this province ptifscsscs. there is evcrv rrnson to expect that witliin :i very sltort ‘inte thc output of our butler :uni clit-csc frtctrirics will tzikc :is high rznik in llic best niztrkrts :is flint of any

other couiitry in the world.

'l`lic short courses for butter :ind ciicesc ninkcrs

at 'l`rui'o this spring, which will lie open to thc iiiakers of this :ind our sister provinces, will do uiiiclt to un-

ty of tpiuiity one of the greatest nc-cds of the business will' lic assured, :is uniform methods will be ruloptcd and :i itnitually helpful frzttcrniiy as well as :i helpful rivtillry :tuioiig the inzil-:crs will lie establislictl. flu the

step forward has lwcn taken towards’tlie ideal iiziiry-` nien’s goal-qiiality. Quality assured, quantilv will follow :is supply is always surc to respond to dcinziiul.

_'l`hc output of last season,`:1s will be sccn by flie`

statistics suliniittetl, was most encouraging; thc prices realized by thc farmers for their 'milk were phcnonic- nal, while the :iss_iir:1nce that these prices will continue for some years at least, if not indefinitely, will inspire to greater effort and to an increased Output.

'l`hc ciiiliusiastti and optimism shown at the annual

meeting and the determination to luke advruilagc of :ill the assistance placed 'at their disposal by thc go- vernments, federal and provincial, augurs wcll for the future of dziiryiug in this province.

'l`hc Associatioii is to be congratulated on its se-

lection of n President. Dr. Gauthier has long been rc- cognized ns ri niaster organizer. a keen and far-seeing ngriculturist and one who realizes the possibilities of this province and knows how to make the best of them. \\'liilc llresiclcnt of the Central Iiarmers’ Institute he made that organization a power for good, absolutely uiiiiifiuenccd by any other coiisideratioits than the good of the province :vid the advancement of agricul- ture. That the Dairynieu‘s Association will, under ins guidance, continue to prosper and make even greater :idvrinccs than in the past, may be confidently cxpcc-

----i<>t~-- »

The many uses to which the automobile can be put

are daily being recounted. They include practically

grain, sawing wood, pumping writer, churning-in fact

rang a doctor's night hell. ‘How inucli, tloctor,’ he

' said, ‘fo make a call six miles out ?’ 'A guinea is_my

charge for iiiglit c:ills,' said the doctor, and shivering in the bleak wind, he drew his niglitgear tighter round his chest. ‘All right, doctor,’ said the man. 'l’ll wait

and drove with the man to a suburban residence. The

-..,_.

Sin- It ueemsyto me that it is of

the utmost importance to the fox farmer to register his foxes lt they are worth it and will “pass muster."

All high _grade animals c-l’ note that

have a commercial value and are inerchandisablo, such as horses, cat tie, sbee swine t c registered

spend where he earns. That _Spells co-op-en.. . i...i".....i. ...fi °.lt.i‘i'.i.. ...it or eration in its truest and original sense --.lee "fee "°¢<=li°r»" always was B fe-

" stcred edi r the States I

si p gee. In never knew a stallion, breeding marc

interest, _ "bull 01- cow that -brought a fancy

price that was not registered and could not furnish a recoril:-d pedigree with the blll `of sale.

Silver Black Foxes to l’.'"¥~T."7slniid

are what lilgh grade stock is to the faruier or the U. S.. and the fur farmer oi' P E l~iland who is so iiar

rock upon, which thc agriculturztl prosperity of the rcwminded 'Um 'he ________0_ ssue mt;

advent-nite to liiuiselt' for the future good of his own and other rniirlies of having his stock registered in the herd book had better go way back and si; down by his "lonesome," for P.. E. Island is today the fountain source oi’ Silver .Black Fox breeding stock, und the demand will he greater as years go by and tlie lndustry is more i`ully_understooil. especially in the United"Stntes. Then when the prospective buyer is on the lcokout for good 'breeders roglst~‘al.loxi will add 50 to 100 per cent to what can be obtained for foxes that are nor ro- glstered. The buyer will nz-_ only

_, _ , I _ » _ _ ~ _ ,_ _l_;, _ _look for size, quality ot’ l'nr. prolific

ihcy nity me 'ivouled As in ill otlicr iuidertai igs, _bmed_r___ bm a prow" ______o____ of ______h

czirclcsstiess had ile\'cl0i.‘cd iii soinc iiistniices; l:"‘to-'and not just the sellers “slay so.”

i*l0i'L‘l0i'0r0. it has been largely “a ft-fr was ti fox" but the tlinc- is fnsf an- prouclting when :_ rccortl will count and lit' deinunilcd where lilglz oztfec-_= :irc to he obtained.

2\'oi that reglstrzition will add to

tlie value to polls any iiic~re_lhan it does per pound to beef. pork or iniit- lnu hut the greater profit is not in poltzi or beef’ but ln brr-i-.ling stock. and NOW ls the opportune time io line up the stock and be re:idy wlieu the linyer conles, for critical buyers

_ _ will noi wal! for the seller to fini! out

it his stock will register. The liirIus~ fill' lf* ffrowlng so lurgi»'tlizii no i-ie -"illicit-"r can lonce, -.ii nn on i ictlwi

salutary rind helpful, iii.~:I :is lit-lgiful :is thc t~li:ii'tiiig of ‘mi 1.11.1 _tm H, |`i`,,.i,;..,-|,|’_ ~| |;,, l, |;,}l

it vt

best on ra rfb." for litem mir- lmia_\' ol h»‘r.~i, and will he “|irori~ rllii-i'.~t" i-ver) .\"‘f=ll'1 lt i-4 only it oiicsiioii ol' li few ye'ii»i heforc iiiileiieinliiiit Iuliil-iwrs will be lost in oblivion und soon will he iiioluletl. i. ie.. thi- rancher wiio dr-'rs not keep up the ilnu,-:i anti use li|_i in fiiiruirc tn' inipruve coridilliins olln-' than just his own. liisle.-nl ot' livliig as he thinks he is today "ll" he wlll be n “has been" whereas ll` lie woiild_ join with the otlic-rs .ind co-operate. he would be u iirc-tit factor in tho rv- Btliililllfllllllg 011 ll S0lid`basls the fox in fllllillil' In his own :iatlsrnt-iloii its well as profit. to lilinnelt' and co-\voi'ltci-s.

l aiu not suggestliig thc wnvs und

nieans of registration for this can be worked out uniting the people tliein- selvcs in ii manner that seems bent and fairest tn nil concerned.

This is one oi' the ninny features of

co-operation that will help bring the fox lndustry to its own, where it

` pro\'c ilu- quality of our butter mid chccsc. l_.'nifoi‘nii- -ll'-Wi' h@l°l1B`9 illllfillu fbi* leieiiiriuile

. ' 'ofltrble lndustrf. .if tl - tld,

Di ~ es it woi

I niit Sir. etc.,

F. E. MUZZV.

Qprlnrfleid. Mans.

wliolc the outlook is excecdiiigly promising as n long ' ,

POTATOES WANTED FOR

BOSTON 70.CIS."F.0.B

Sir,-The writer, in Cliarlottetown

bo an` interest l' ‘ th ' if l`

_Y. q et in e we are o Boston’s potato loving: working class, l write to ask through the columns of your valuable paper, what the prcv

lotteiown, of about 500 bushels of good potatoes to be shipped to Boa ton. uiy' lnteiitlon being to gc tn Char- lottetown, piircliase the spudn at nbout seventy cents per Litialirl, ship t.he'ni. to Boston, 'plItce'titeni on snlc at nb_out thirty cents per peck below the now asking price in order that the worthy working clafises- will have some chance fo have potatoes on their

dally bill of fare. ‘

I arm not at this'\vrltlti'g acquainted

with potato conditions on the ilslniid but lf the good P. E. Island people could assure me through you flint they could supply me with betweeii four and' five hundred bushels ol' po- tatoes (bagged) af, about 'I0 cents per bushel delivered in Charlottetown, I would be indeed, glad to go down and make the purchase. I want good spuds, I iIon't wish to deliver to wor- thy purchusers a. peck or more oi' po- tatoes n number oi' which might have to bo cas; aside, as the people cannot afford it.

lf the good people ol’ the ilsland

it-,d_ ‘ would be wlliling to co-operate' with

moi ln this mutter (In order that the class of people that are now without potatoes may be able to purchase

T" E A~UT0’»`l VARIED USES l them at lower rates through mo) I

can assure them that the heartfelt gratitude of Boston’s poor will be

theirs-_

I would thank the “Guardian” if

it will make public the above and

_ ~ ~ _ _ ~ would be pleased' to bear from the

:ill thc operations on the farm, thrcslimg, cleaning farmers d.irect.0r through your vam_

nble paper as to my prospects of bc- lng able' at this time to purchase the

everything that requires potvcr. above quantity of potatoes- 0,- more H

New uses :ire cropping up cvcry day but perhaps de;lre‘t:. th t d __ _ t F __

- noe ii un or neo eruary

the most novel is that told of recently by Mr. ludison. msn the ..Gm“,di,m., _market repo"

the great inventor. W r. l".disoii, was deplolring the use qiiotiaii pot_iitcies at fron; 60 ;r~_70 ci€_r_it.i;

_ ._ . , _ _ - fper ushe. ceuisaeysae a

of elettricity in warfare. ‘lt semis to me," he said, I mm use several uwumnd bughdls

l "a degradation of electricity to apply it to warfare.” at thc 70 cent D\`l0@» buf .W°“ld "Wd

‘- .‘ . - ' -- ' -I but from four to five hundred bushels Llectricity, he continued, should not be treated as ____ nm __mpment_ in “rd” to mam

the man trcntcd' thc doctor," :mtl he proceeded to ilhis-‘ ‘now to best' mee; the need.. 0; Bm..

irate; lon's poor. Triistlng, lli_i:_t you n_1ay be

. . . l t l t. i t worl _' b-

"/\t two dclocig one hitter winter morning, a matt ;’_:’c?i ° "8" nm n B “ "

I nm. sir, eric, '

_ JOHN G. MACINTIFIE,

108 Hemlnway St..

Boston, Mann.

In this city for quite n while

pg _t1;:__c;_ney order was saved in thisone ii -timmy bah... __ _ _______'__ _ i' 'w»m.iim,imi

poets are' for the purclr'~`ng at Char-‘

Next time _you are _tempted to send a for _ |Eu|"l."|0|| of Font ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,H..,.,*.,,.¢.¢.¢." accouoooo __

o s ~ NATIONALISM IS LIBERALISM

1!‘|"l'4'°l»O*'P

e+¢++++++++++

Sir Wilfrid Laurier and press have for months past lui; much ¢~.` iliti so-called

tivo-Nationalist alliance. 'l‘liore

doubt that the one man. next to Wilfrid Laurier. who best knows triitli ot’ the `mut~ter and the absolute falsify of the cliargc ol' u Florde_I1~Bl>ll- rassn nlliiiiice ls Henri Boui?xiisi':i`hlui- self.

A s-liort time ago ,Mit Bonrassa, writ

ing in his paper, Le Ilevolr, on the subject of “The 'I‘ragi-l.'ou1edy of Ot- tawa." declared emphatically that the Nallcaialists were tauglif in llie school of Lnurlor Liberalism and thai. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has always been a

the principles of N;itIniiallsni_ Mr.

lloiirassn wrote as follows:~~

"ln spite oi' the hypocritical' ‘partyi

truco'_ the moral unity of the country is broken. Vllliose fault is it? "Phe Nu- tlouiillsts’ f:iult,' exclainied Mr. Laur- ier, who did not mise his favorltep song on the dlsloynlty, thi- treason" and the numerous crlnins ot’ that 'ln~l significant iiqntlfal. it-f trouble milk-

ers.

"SCHOOL OF LIBERAL PARTY."

that Mr. lnurior‘s ncctiszitlnns are true and that the Nationalist resist.-1 nncc is inspired by hntrctl towartls Eiirlund.a| what :trip-»l wo were giienl 1-nrfh lessons ot' li.'iti'~'-fl :intl flistrcsti At the schcol of _ine L"bera| pirty, un tier thi, supreme ivi.<.;;ira?lon and Vie. immedlaw Uirectier. cf Mr. Laurl.=r.l lg was Mr. Laurier who taught us, as early as ISSO, that ‘never would Cin- aclzi take part in the \/cure of Eriglarxi ’ l

It was the disgiisted nnnei';iti-'ii:- 1

i~'"\. of Mr. Lani-iei'_ of Sir Ilic`t1u.i;£. * Cartwriglit. and ot’ the \=ilic»le Liiie";»;‘. i party that was compelling Mr, l3la‘rc _ in Iseli, to break the tics which bound lilir- to ilu- fiitiiii- tli»t'eiuli=rli of the I-`.niiil|e. It was Mr. Laurier wh0, ln" 1892. hailed with ioy lite dawn of tlisl day upon which Canada could get rid! of the sei-vices of English dlp|omany.i

FROM CHlCKENi TO DUCK.

“lt wil:-i ;\'lr. l\‘lcrt-lei' who, in lfI!\i‘, under iho pnleiiiul i-.ye ol' lltir. l.auilrI', was leading ti caiiipuli:ii for tht- lnile ‘ pt-iideiice ot' Cniiuila. li was Mr. lwin-l ieiix, tht-n ii yoiitiu Nnrloiinllst rhiclreng noon nfivr irnii:~if`oriiiatir.'n into :i i'ut_, iinpcriallst duck, who f’r.-liowi-.il i\lr.i !\il1-\i'cii=»r in flint :iiitl-Ilritlsli cnIiiiial:¢ii__

. THElR ALARM CRY.

"lt wus Mr. Laurier. it ivus .“».lr.‘

llroileiir. it was .\lr_ (’hoquottc, it i.-un Mr. Hernier, ll was their org:iiis. 'l`L\o idletietir and Lo soir, which, in lls':iii,

ilunounceil the nillltary urepuI'alioii~i| of' the (‘oiiiiervativo udniliilsiruiloin, launched to the four crztiiers of the province this alarm cry which <'i\i'rlr~d_ no sign of an unllinilcil love for ilie Mother, Country: “Why should we _fight for Englélnd? _ _ . They cori- sidei- you good to serve as cannon flesh. They wlll send your children to Africa, to Asia, whence they will nav- er refurn. _ _ . Vote for Laurier und his candidates li` you want to see oiirl country enjoy the same traii<p_illlty and do not wlsli to expose yourself to he called one ol' tlieiie mornings for ‘ other couiitrlen. hiding bi-.lilntl your wlvcs. your chllilren und all that is dnnr to you.’

"VE ITABLE SUICIDE."

"li wus Mr. Laurier wlit:-, lu the

flame SD€0“h. exclainicil that it would be it crime to divert a pant of the money required for the unliievenient of the public works. useful to the i~"”"i.\\>i‘~u l'i‘irP*'#f~Nlifliat=ai:an~lilrt»l“I w i

OOQOQOOOOOOOOQOQOQO

I D|i|LY SELECTIOIIS F08 * OUIRDIIII liE|lD‘El!S

....-4-.

Furnlehed by

W. 8. Louaon,

OO-|»4i'l»0-liiilii-000-!-+0

STRONGER MEN.

999

¢¢¢¢o4+oeo

,_1_._.i__---n-

' was -Mr. Laurier and his K up who. in the same year, 5¢¢u,.e'gl?f:‘l°'“ e insertion in um Militia Act ¢,'°`

clause re.itrictIng the use 01° ,F militia to the defence of Lfunuqai I°

. was M-r. Frederick Bo:-(lem cone.” t

of Mr. Laurier. wht'-, on that occasgliiw

-|- signalled 'tho daiigei-ous road WWI: #twill lead Canada to participation ln foreign wana' ~ and added "tim n

*OO*

***"’***’°°°.’.*‘*. iaitfflcicnt for ul to look after eu 0 I'

consistent advocate and expouuder of P

fur. i~‘. Borden. Mr-

assistance

In Que _

adversaries

ln such

of any form defence. _

“THE DANGEROUS ROAD.

"It was Mr. Lemieux who, with the,

approbation oi’ Mr. Laurier. denounced l in 1903, ‘the absolutely false prlnciplal of the obligation f°r the colonies to; articipate in th¢ defence' of the Em-_ plre. lf was Mr. Laurier and his coli- ezignns who, in 1904, brutally dismis-

sed Lord Dundonald Irion his' coin-l

niantl because he wanted tu imperm-

Of thel __

r wn

ei zona. rifles and . l3l‘3l"_°=lB' Bild fo defend olii' nwii terri-

lt was Mr. Laui-Ier,,l~°"Y‘ _ ,

remsed to Eng. cARTWR|GHT'S “CHRISTIAN PAR.

DON."

` At last. it' is Mr. Laurier's princip- al lieutenant, Sir Richard (fartwrlgiii who summed up the whole l.lbi=i~._i dc-:trino lu this lashing expr(.,.Bi,,,`,. “All that Cariada owes to England 4', the Christian pardon for the wrmg the latter has done here! Really, if the Nationulists. and gciioriiln. th.. Freiicli-Caiiadlain-i, do not fe,-91 |§, __ hurry to sited their blood for Eiigltiiiq or for any 'other country than then. own, Mr. Laurier may say: 'Hem i, the generatl°n I have brought. up am; educated; ‘here are the prilnelpleg, if., Ideas and seritimenin which I Iiavg impresae~.'l upon my dear compatriou:

- Y 1-E *ffl ‘T

l _

i i _ i

l ings. '

' ‘ » one

l0ih.

0 do not pray for easy lives. Pray

to be stronger men. D0 not pray -for tasks equal to your powers. Pray for powers equal to your tasks. Then tho , doing of your work iihnli be no nitr- acle. But you shall be 8. miracle. Every day _you shall wonder at your-_ self, nt the richness of life which has come to you by the grace of Gc~-1.

PHILLIPS BROOKS.

REFLECTIONS. -

Ono of those days when the siiii sinks

low, _

With the glory of God in its after-

glow,

We will pause and think of the thing!

undone, . 9

Ot' wlint. we have lost, of what _ we

have won, ,

One of these days. - .

One of these days when we older

grow,

With the glory oi' God in our after-

glow, .

We will pause and think of what we

have won. - .

Anil God grant nought will be found

undone,

One of tlios§`days. `

"I-‘reddio, don’t you» know lt'u

wrong for a little ‘boy to fight?"

"Yes'm. But Tommie doesn't know

li, and l'm proving lt. to hlm.

. L

Ship ,your Silver Foxes , to the Newtl York

Fur Auction Sales

1 l_;i€'l7;_tlic real pewt-rs‘in the lui

__ `buy_i_r`ig"` world lcompete with one

;» anotherin bidding on_,vc.ur tiki'

tracted to the New York Sales

than attend any other Fur /iuttioii

. Sale in the world.

(hir Next Sale Begins if

A MARCH 26th

All tnercliandise for this :ale

must be in our warehouse by Match

when requested and store and in-

.| sure your goods free of charge.

A ciizirgc of five pcr cent is

ma-le on all goods sold, pluslper per cent discount to the buyer.

3 Let New York---The l'_`ur Market Of the World---Sell Furs For You

"NEW YORK FUR AUCTION SALES CORPORATION

48-50-52 G r ea t Jones St. \N e w York

Silver Fox -buyers are nt-

ON .

make the usual advances

-_ 5_1 ' _.;-g;

` . _-_ i. ..;g____,,_T_:£

_'F 1 -*__ ..__,

City Ticket Agent 84 Great George Street Charlottetown

Tickets nf all kinds sold over any Railway in Canada

United States:

_ Canadian Government Railways

Canadian Pacific Railway Company _ Grand ffrunkand Grand Trunk Pacific Canadian Northern Railway.

You will find you can get better service. better rates

and more accurateand detailed information from me than from any other office in the Province.

_ All correspondence replied to fully and Drompfly-

Tickets sent to any part of the Province.

I W.K. ROGERS

‘I _ city 'ri¢i<eiAg@ni _

_', Charlottetown ,_ _ '

iniu-2-zsmwfmzwini. ~ ~ - n»,;;.f_;~.g_§_;_l-'tiiiilél

and go with you.’ So thc doctor got out his little car, I" EXIIPLE Flin” u_s_

man got out, produced a guinea, and said: ‘Here you Sire.-Enclose find m0l10_Y 0r<l0\‘i f0\' Ladiés' Bi'0Wl'I Calf Bai High CUC $7.00. All BlilCl{ P8l;CI`lf Bill High Clit GIOVC arc, doctor, here's your fee. That will be all. You can lg",,?;’l:fa';':.|;f;,l°';7,:,,;f'”|'|'i;§;) 12:22; Top $6.50. All Bl3Cl¢ Kid Bil High Cllli Gl0Ve TOP 6.50 I

,go straight mei. now: 'Brit-but-' the <10.-wr nam- iv or Pon iiii1.r.m. I.. but have bm All Good year Welts. Newest Spring Styles

, - - , , fmercd. You see, doc., said the mtm. ‘I couldn t find __ _.Li _ _ ` _

Twenty per cent" plus freight an? cost la taxi man' who would make the trip for less than ___ D _ £`i!_\t/ltr=mD¢;urQI°fEFiTv.

ra s ex sr / _ ' _

an ’ , ~