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_ , ._ _ __ . _ . _
MARCH ` 18,f19'rr
TH! LATE REV. JAMES
_IDGAR rm-.L_ n.n., or' sr. ANnalilw's CHURCH. MONTREAL.
(By Rev. D. Mackenzie, Wood Islands)
A few days ago the' sad news flash-
ed over the wire from Montreal to Charlottetown that the Rev. James Edgar I-1t{§‘D.D., had passed away. Although*-fhut very 'few in the Mari- time Provinces knew him personally yet as I~knsw him for a-numler of years, bdngiaasociated with him in the work of the church, I trust your readers will pardon 5 few linesof ap- preciation. 'rho riding or his death has hrou ht to me a sense of person- al loss. Elluring my stay in the Up- per Provinces he was my conhd_ntial friend and advisers- '
At no time did I find him wavering
and untrue. No one could see him and fail up be impressed by h s szrik- ing personality.---He was so wel de- veloped physically. so manly and vig- orous, s¢'caltivat.d mentally and so gentlemanly -in his' manners that one could not resist his infb'-ence for good.
In his social life he was bright. ill-
terestzng and cheerful, largely bu_rd- ened with commrn sanse, he ever adapted himself-' to circumstances. The distinguished ‘visittr was always in 3 par with the members of thel family, no- matter how humble in cir- cumstances they might re. \\ hat a richly stored mind and hlw interest- ing in conversationli _.Let lls`l0ok at him in the PL\ID_i$- what 9 ““°lY dressed gentleman, with his gown. cassock “ul bands, all so uell set! What g_,¢_¢eD. sonorous voice, with an air 0! sofemnity as he would give out the Psalm! How beautiful hlS Fray- ei-gl In reading the Scriptiire Les- sons, bow 'clearly lie brlauaht out the mean ng. --Now as for the sermon. He was never lengthy, but his mut- ter was well arranged. I-lis rhetoric was all that could be desired. Whatl a grasp he had of the lundamentalsl in religion! The most ‘critical hear-| er could rind no rebctit-ion ln his dis-‘ courses. He alvlays touched the right vein. No mari could keep IO th*-‘ OC' casion better than he. He had the gift of electrifying his audience and carrying them alcng with b‘m as be would rise high in eloquence. It was, indeed, a great pleasure to listen to him. He spoke with the tongte of the learned and who could hell) ad- miring this moueln Apolios. Al- though it was thought in some quar- ters that~he had a tndency to ritu- alisln yet all th: Paris of his service were well arranged. During his wbule life Ile knew no church 'hilt thc Clzurch of Scotland. He followed the rules and practices of his- mother chi rch, which was so vcly dear to his hcuit. lle was, however, 'ighrftubly disgus- ed to all brancnesf_of the Christian
with both interest' and profit by many.
Thoroughness was a distinctive fea-
ture of his work. We hope that the subject of this obituary-the gentle- man, the scholar, the eloquent preacher, the Christian minister now enioys the reward of his faithful and efficient service. _ "Sees: thou a msn who is diligent in business, he shall stand before kings, he shall not stand before mean men."
ANOTHER HOME FOR
STATE ORPHANS.
Older boys of the Association at
Troy for years conducted gymnastic work and directed the boys of the State Orphan Asylum in their games.
They had conducted Life Problem-
Classes. gave them lectures and :suis on what they were go.ng to mee: whin they went out into the world and were thrown upon their own re- sources. But they found that when -the boys came of the age of leaving the asylum and were let loose to strike out for themselves, they found it difficult to get along and did not know how to spend their wages they earned. They needed to be safeguard- ed and guided until they were fairly on their feet. An unused room in the Association building was fitted up with cots for. two boys who were starting to work and self support on $4 a w.e'i. .\lore toys appealed to them and then a house was rented and furnished with a house-mother put. in charge. Now that is full and each boy has individual study and care and teaching. The amount he pays ls gllaged on his wages. lf he earns $3.50 a week he pays $2.75 for expenses; if $4 a week, $3.25; if $5 a week, S-l. He is allowed 25 cents for spending money and the balance is deposited to be used for clothing when needed. Very few rules are nec- essary. The boy is put on his htnor and seldom braaks over. This is the beginning of a movement which seems likely to become general among Young Mens Christian Associations
in the larger cities.
DIS(.‘lPl'.INE IN THE
SCHOOL ROOM.
The school teacher who lacks dis-
cipline lacks a good deal that goes to make a successful teacher. The one who has discipline has -a great ad- vantage in making her pupils learn. Uhildren are quick to detect the presence or absence of this element. alld they usually make no mistake in their generabcondllct after the detec- tion. Woe to the young woman who attempts to govern forty or fifty youngsters who have discqvered her
Church, and it was his delight to co-
Ollérate With them in.evrry ;_o_d en-_(lays are numbered and full of troub- l°"llfl52- FUI' V-“`e“t3"'"i“e Years hellc. Moreover. the Dllllils are liliell’ to llilhfllll U10 llllle l-ann" 05 the Cmfchilose much in their early training ‘ll H00'-19-nd 9~1°“e. in the Wim'-e PIU' which will continue to be a handicap vince of Q\lB\1°°» .He had mmil ‘-'PPO' Eto them throughout their school l-lition to contend with,_b_ut.the man-days_ Wl\3"5U`C“-Z and Cmlm “"t If d”l“at`\ It is not necessary for u teacher to 0'-I- He ST-“dled ‘mil%e“t1Y ht the U“l'.l>ccome a conunon scold tn govern versity of Edinllllrgh for the ieriod_h€r ,.,),,m_ A certain ,m,,,,,nt uf tact UI "ine Yeam- H he had “"'->`""“‘ at"collpled with firmness, will serve thc cached to his name they were well i..u~uu.<e l.mei~. 'rue clulu is likely meflfed- _ nut to have the highest. respect for
Ilhadillfloll t0 belllg n ‘l~l'¥5‘“f SU" the scolding tcuchcr. He will respect
‘lf-'nf Bt the I»7fll‘efSifY Il” W”~"' asm' und even love the one who, before drrlt all his life. He had o. strong tei,.|,5ng him Bnytmng abcmt his |,0Uk l§l'B°€I) Of The SOCl8l. i-'0llflCf1l and re`_lcssuns, tcachcs him that she is his UZWUH ¢l"bSU0"S 0' Ulf dal* H9 Wyk mistress when it comes to his deport- 3 Ulf"-'"3 Sl-ind ‘a-`al"5¢ the 5-Cmluliellr in school, und that sllc is tilerc Wm* 01 hm UW” Clif- He WU'--9-1 to be obeyed as wi-ll ns respected. A ham in behalf of the bei" °L”‘3r""`<lcgrcc of wolnnnly dignity is essen- “"¢l.l UI the I‘°"d’5 D35” He “wld “°t'cinl in every young woman who cs- llthlmllt l1Il.l'f\l‘“°-5. 0l` <l0 f1“.v'th3“»4 ill says to govern and teach a room full 8 m3lf`h9'""4‘3d Way' He had th? CUM' of boys and girls. When she lacks HRW Of 'his CUll"l°tl"n~* and §"'°“m that shc might. just as well resign llcr SDBQIC l-05°F? limes 0f God S l"l~5hte"collilnission and sci-k some other kind Ollgllel-‘-9- After Olitainvllg 13° “S3 ti’ oi culplovmcnt, for she is ll fuilllre ill preach he labored at Morningside. the SCi,.,[,i mi.m_
l-Idiliburgll; at Burnt Island Mid Htl __ '
l)uiidee_ His appointment to >t.
Andrew's Church, Mon real, wis a! OLD BATTLE RE(`ALLED.`
wise one. lt was not nn easy mnttlr' -_ to suceied such mcn as the int: llr.| The 400th anniversary of the estab- Matheson, the lat: Dr. Stllry and tllc_iishm1nt of the rule of l’0rtu5._;al in Rev. Gavin Lane, yet it h'_s lem (lou. a territory of India, was cele- qgneeded on every hand that the Rev. brntcd last month. Goa was caiftnr- .I.‘Edgar Hill was ciual to any of_ed for the king of Portugal, on Fell- then-,_ |ruary 17, i510, by Alfonso d'Albnq-
iuerque, bllt he was aft;rward expell-
Yes, he passed away. but his mcnl-
ory will be cheri:-hed by tho e who knew him. best. Nor could I fail to male honorable mention of Dr. Hill as ‘an author. His Queen Charity and other sermons have tern read
weakness as a disciplinarinn. Her
cd, and recaylturi-d the port in N0- vembir of the slime year. His adver- sary was the sultcn of Jijapur, who lost 2000 troops during the last as- sault on the port.
I if ,.. fr the lo the
HFS
I i _
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L_
Q§"_
m 0'!! ‘aan
The family remedy; in use for 100 years- o..~.u-.1 win. ...".l..~f».-......v 1»...l. _... K
Taken inward] rt as no e ual for sore 'Jf“l“H‘Y- h°“"h “W1 "°t_“° “f""“‘ _WRPDUFIOH gf. sI'|&W_
.Y Q . _
to gratify an appetite which craves -
throat' colds’ coughs and sweets Those who have ltlohed into Barristers,Attorne Notar' Pnbl`c Flc.
' " _ Y5- I l - -
bowel dIsorderS° Try and See' I . the matt" .have "ein telmg “S lam' Oflices in Cameron Block Challolletowll
_ --_._-__
JOHN;
_"'°-_ Arun LIOI
___` - ,' inebrlate does not care very much
1; Be prepared for emergencies. Cuts,
- Q-~ _ wounds, sore muscles, swelllngs, and If like ailments are cured by the great
JOHNSON’S c
I * :.';1‘.sf‘li.;“ “.l'.:.“.‘:".;‘.:°.;f.‘.;‘”i‘; McLeod ® Bentley
_-_.__ T om s c , p ‘i obey his adviser. What is the use of Iiarristers und Attorney?-ntLiw._ ,I _ _ mllinff 8, b gicinn and pnymg him Solicitors for the llenk ul.. om Scotia
Ailments of Family
'- In 25: and 50c bollles al all dealers '” nf.-.e better if they have rations of sugar
llvo-r renlrdy
2 I' s""°"Ns°" 8' co" > “""“‘ ’ commodity A fondness for sugar is
._ _ Boston, Maas. ' .iiilyelffif often a defence against the t:mp__t_a-
- ' ' 1 c _ '
- T' . _ ~ - - :-__. |15” . i_t_i;f;;§,___pilre sweets. The christian
_...Je .J
_Of course, there are exceptions to
" _ AFTER ALL.
I (Margaret E. Sangster.) We take our share of fretting.
(lf grieving and forgetting;
and heedloss feet may fall. The paths are often rough and steep, But yet the days are cheery,
And night brings rest when wea-.
VY.
And somehow this old planet is a
good world after all.
Though sharp may be our trouble,
The joys are more than double.
The brave surpass the cowards, and
tha leal are like a wall
To guard their dearest ever,
To fail the feeblest never;
And somehow this old world remains
a bright world, after all.
There's always love that's caring,
And sheilding and forebearing, Dear womau's love to hold _us close
and keep our hearts in atbrall.
There's home to share together
In calm or stormy weather,
And while the hearth-name burns it
is a good world, after all.
The lisp of chil_dren's voices,
The chance of happy choices, The bugle-sounds of hope and faith,
through logs and mists that
call;
The heaven that stretches o‘er us,
The better days before us,‘ They all combine to make this earth
a good world, after all.
A'-NVIL SPARKS.
Killing--time.
(hitting-cailers.
Trespassing--on one's attention.
Beating-carpets.
Foachiug-eggs.
Smotherlng-the feelings.
lilurdering-an a1r.‘
Stealing-kissel.
FIVE DAYS IN A _
REFRIGERATOR CAR.
When a railroad yard man Opened an empty refrigerator car on a Mary- land siding, he discovered a young man lying on the floor seemingly dead. Life was almost extinct. A call was sent to the hospital but that was full and they said that they could _not take him there. A churlish ambulance driver refused to respond to the call until someone would guar- snteelthe pay for i`t. When the police patrol was about to be called, the secretary of the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association came up- on _the scene and insisted 'that the boy be at once brought there-and placed in the emergency hospital bed. In an hour he_ was able to respond to 'restorative1i. 'Phe boy gave his name and handed the secretary alet- ter his mother had written him urg- ing him to come back to his Pennsyl- vania holne. The boy had stsrtel out to see the world with the usual result and was “beating his way back" by the freight rout-:_ A tole- gram brought his father to his Led- side the next morning. lt transpired that the father ha-d been an active leader in n Pennsylvania. Railroad Branch for years. Said he, “Little did 1 think that the Association would in turn be the means of rescu- ing my boy." Aftlr the boy had gettin back home thc mother wrote saying that bc had learned a lesson from his bitter 'experience that he would never forget, and was now cuntlut to Stay at home and "s-ttle down to l~.llsillLss."
TOO SLOW RISING.
Sam:ny's parents were trying to
encourage hiln to form a taste for solid reading. With this end in view, they induced him, by the l»F0miSr Oi u. substantial reward, to read a cer- tain number of paces every day in lllol:ley’s "Rise of the Dutch Re public." _
I-le began bravely, and for sy-'crnl
weeks stuck to his tn.:-lk without mur- muring. Thcn he began to lose iii- terest in thc book. For a boy of hs age this immortal work was rather heavy reading, and he asked if he lniglit not be permitted to skip it every other day. “What is the matter, Sammy?" asked his father. "D<;n't you find it interesting?" _
“lt's kind 0’ mcnotonous," hc ans-
wered.
"Then suppose you rcad just one ruse a dar-"
"l\'o; I'm tired of rcndin' about the
rise of a republic. Let me try the ‘Decline and Fall of the Roman Ern- pirc for 8 while."-Youth's Compan- ion. .
A WORD FOR SUGAR.
Pure candy is good for children. Pure sugar is good for grown people.
every rule. If the doctor prcscrihcs
-, I7 Y
for suggestions if the latter are
ly that soldiers on the .arch hold Out.
than if their food omits this useful
tion to use alcoholic stimu an s c
I
"’ ' To fisbennan, Fish Dealers- Kindl favor '
._ us with your namo and addr-'lv nn that wl-
_- O may from iimetotimo mail you illfnrmnlinn
-' _ _ ofvalue
'foflylhermenx It may assmguit° All correspondence answered. Pric-
rlew that ttiercar¢‘wa__ylof han ling Lists, Shipping Cards and Su-neil; fish on Commission dl cron! or better senl on demand.
Public Auction AT Millview. I.of 49
Monday, Apri_l,3 at Io'cI__qc_k lharp
_._
than _you have experienced. 0 We are established 47 YEARS TRY 8. Our ¢:`ara`fi|I attention and refer you for standing lc and handling, ompt retums Dunn's Mercantile Agency. Brad-
andresulteroacggpottospeak '-W streets or the Market and ofthalihllifld lafactofylcconnt Fulf n National Bunk or any whole lah wifi be rlvofalluni to you. Our sale dealer in the business.
puaorhgaspqieigspngpglamealy.
‘ laehli... nn. More New York
‘l-‘A!' “nn I !!!!lll llillilllll . 7 ll!=!’
" ' -- laraunlsanvlux
" ' §, ‘MILLER I C0
l..»‘Il'.‘¥£*8'A‘l..‘i.‘I.'?¥.'.l.52%-°n..”&#.Tf..i’li2»‘l".1‘l.L'Z.‘i'.l'2.?' ‘” "‘°"' °' """‘ ""’
' ' If' £E& WKET, NEW YORK
My valuable farm consisting of 75
acres of free hold land, sixty-flve clear and ln high state of cultivation, follr acres covered with good growth soft wood, six acres of very valuable alder muck, which can be got 'in large - quantities any ‘ season. The farm is very centrally located being in the very midst of the best farming district on P. E. Island only one quarter mile from Railway station,
alo_;s__f.o charges, sch_p;>_`l_s and chu? an r a _o _ m ¢ l a va- nabfh for as purchaser, togeth- er with my stock, crop and farming Ihnplamantl. Bee hand llla latar.
o Hen tres
Solicitors for the Ro al Bank of' Comm:
Lani' Llluninn AT l-ions.
i e
niture; they merely show tlir pie- ference for it above the smooth lea
their claws thereon!
“I had hardly seated myself when
one of these Stygian-black monsters darted into the room and jumped up
helping hand extended no matter what the cost. It has been said that, notwithstanding bel' eminently irac- tical side, she is as putty in the hunds of thosewho seek assistance- she does not know how to refuse a request. And realizing that Sir Wil- frid is made of sterner stuff, many canny persons go to his wife with their sad-tales of misfortune, trust- ing her- to wheedle the Premier into doing something for them. He usual- ly does it-not for them, but for her.
“ ‘There are so many people who
need help,’ Lady Laurier once said to rne, 'it is hard not to be able to do even a little for each one,' a gigan- tic undertaking she tries to perform.
“One of her few intimate friends
told me lately that every month a host of dependents wait at the Laur- ier home for their regular allowance, and they always get it! There are old Arthabascans who have met with misfortune, and have applied to the Premier's wife for positions in th government, though totally unfit for any service; and rather than know that they were in want, she pays their board and lodging while they wait for the vac_;ncy which willnzv- ef COl'Il€.
“ 'She docs more unknown charity
than any three people in Otta\va,’ said the friend. ‘I ha\e heard it said, "l`he Lallrlers do not entertain rnuch.’ Why, they are always enter taining! Their house is a regular asylum for those who llflllltlclillll have no other home. The reason you never h.ar of it is that Lady Laurier entel.'tains` for the benefit of bel' guests, not for the pleasure of those to whom a' dinner is a bore, and a reception a punishment' "
an lhrosoud lung;-_ - _~' ' 25 '\¢nla_
;__‘- -_,-.
_ '°‘“fiS_i§‘lll_’%l_‘___‘lfi“l_‘_l]z
.IIil'I`EL B5.l.lN WILK Moncton. N fit the l.;_nrg¢~.nt .md Bent Located H-its-l il. the U t sci fuuinod ti 200 uv-sts
____
_ l -' '-1 ul: _ 2
Sltuate ln iilv uillltiv oz spacious groundi- and surround..-il by els,-_ant slxsdodireer mnklnt-.' it :lin-c-.ll|_r -1-.iz-.ville f-.lr f-nurlllts in the summl-r si-.:ulo|\. HE() MQSWEENEY
F. R. Lfllil Y, I.. L. B.
Barrister Solicitor Q Nulxry Public Saskalcllcivsln, (il-r-li.-ily of Cllurlotlu- ln\\'ll. I’ If. I )
NORTH BATTLEFORD Private Mnneys Invested ai 8 p. c. Gd. 9 p. c. onlsf MORTGAGE on Improved Western Canada Farm Lands.
2- l 8d | inn. ________ __
A A .\fcLcau, K L. Ulflmlo McKinm‘ii McLean CO. McKinnon Barr|sters_ Attorneys-at-_Law Rrnwn Block. Charlolloulunv Geo.»»e;l».I1:11:na.r1 BARRISTBR AND ATTORNEY
Solicitors for the Canadian Bank of flnmmerca. Montaelm.
DR. JOHN LEDWELL. M. D.
Richmond Street,oppositc_St.Paul's Church- Iloura untilulo o'c|ock»to 3 p. m
L).O. McLEOD. K. U. W. E. BEN'I‘Ll$Y
My ,».. -_.1
Honey lc Loan
. .
P. E. Inland.
. Mtllhfe
Attorney-atfluw
Pruwlle Block
I". i}.Isf»\n|I
I. J. YEO. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
ll '
Next door to 'l‘h?IagrIl(ciIlnon I'JrugUo. Ph ns 8. t S l.
MORSON as DUl'|f\ Buvislors and Attorneys ‘ Momlv 'I0 Lo`AN
U ,,»_ ,N ~» vi f
DR.
srr.uA_i‘.-lst lu. calwnu: nlsn_as|._a,
inrI|»l|.»»t.u¢/| P Ill Isl
'ri-la NAMES or' 'rx-in
camnlan Paovnlons
her home and her per o rt _ -land-. The name was _given by the "Even npm, 3 du||_Bg|l:;,:n; day_-» Earl of St.irling's Scottish Colony.
lady Laurier. the wus l th P - I .,.»»»-.:':.:"~~ r- " -' - .-
mief. has never been inothe glial; (F'l'0m an Exchange.) 'J 'l ""'\ y -
light, and limi, is immm about |w._ A correspondent from Cape Breton _ _ ___ _ W _ __ _ __f
;_ " I ' i a "“ '
(formerly Canada.-West) for Ma,¢h_| Of _course we all' know that Nova _ __ pl P - :_ _ __ , give.. ,,,_¢i,,.-,,._t,,,.,,,m ,,,m,.,,,t,,,,, of scotni is the Latin for New soot- .. __ _,_ __ . ` .
__ _ . _
_ _ ~ --""»~ \- ' ‘ 1'* `-I
says Mi-g, Mmbegh --Lad L ~ ~ New Brunswick _w-as so -named in _‘ll.,'_l‘._‘~1\ '
drawing room wasnbrlghtynngugzgi |1784, alter the family _of_the reigning _ ff _ ful, glowing soggy with a hut of om sovereign of Great Britain the House __ _ _ rose. ontci with just s couch orgold °‘ B.'““*‘“'1°k.- " ' _ " 4 rc ‘ here and there. The tapestried furni- Pnnce Ed"°""d Island W" named " ` | |°'||'° .ABM_5‘ "I "el-2-
fllfe Well mllillt slow with an air of “It” Ed“""`d D“k° 0' Kem' is . in amor mlrilsnln Am' ' .
“ » ' _ -_ . . . r '._
gn/ 1| - |" - ng. . : D i
. his ' _
‘took its name from the leading set-
fi§”I.”.;. Ef.f.‘.`.l”§'.`.’ §‘.$’.“`.li‘°'§i`.f.{`f‘§".`I.‘$‘f iflenm- _ EWGILLETT C0-
Ontarlo is from the Indian “Ontar-
‘ " meaning beautiful lake. The
_ IO,
ther variety across the hall in the _iprqvlnce .tmfs gets its name from 'mg living room by constantly sh'~rp;ning of ‘ts_prm°’Pal lakes" -_
Manitoba is also of the Indian de-
rivation, "Manotou-ba" means the passing of the Great Spirit.
Saskatchewan is an Indian word in
in my lap. Closely following Pussy's the _ Om? dialect meamng Swiftly" riotolls entrance came Lady Laurier 'fwwmg “ate”
-quiet., dignified, gracious, with a Id Alblftrm “rms names. alter the._5ixth
allg er o Queen lctorla, wie of the Duke of Argyle, Louise Caroline Alberta.
British Columbia honors Columbus,
the discoverer of America and also the empire to which it belongs.
USE OF WOOD ASI-IES
IN THE ORCHARD.
This is the time of year when we
are bu`rning lots of wood to keep comfortable, and what are we doing with the by-products-the ashcs? In all great enterprises the waste or by- product is what counts in the profit as well as the other part.
We must burn fuel, and in most
places this fuel is wood, mostly from the wood-lot on the farm, and let me add that there is nothing better than to have a good sized wood-lot on
'-'~°~\f’= A- -air#
2 ’ 7- fin! _
`¢`.'”l3I_`_lfll_
Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan' druff and invigorates the Scalp
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
SLIX) and 504: at Drill Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send I0c fur sample bottle.-Philo Huy Specialties Co.,
Newark. N. -I., U.S.A.
RBFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTE8'
For sale and recommended by ld. A. Foster, Sunnyside, successor to A. W. Reddin.
Bill THISUUI
illil Pli3;l_i|l' UP
It is- sllrpri_,~illg :ne 'mrge nlmli.cr of
people in this city who, when they want to inquire r.l.out their Morning Daily (lllardiall or sllbscription, ask Central for the News Phone No. 133, or for the Advertising Phone No. 132-3, instead of 132-2; or wllfn they want to inquire about ad.el‘tis`ng ask Crlltral for the Sllbscri;.tion Phone No. 132.-2, or for the News Phone No. 133, insiind of 132-3; or when they wnllt the News or Editor- ial depoltment ask Central for the Subscription Phone No. 132-2, or tile Advertising Phone No. 132-3, instead of13}l_ although ull tho;-e depart- ments and their respective ph nz num- bels are plainly gi\en in ihc telc- phone book. Some pcipie, iilstcad of looking at the book, even phone one of the above departments to find ollt what nllmbcr to ask for to get an- other departmcnt. All this is a great waste of time cn the part of the person phoning, the operator at the Central, and the clerk in the de- partment wrcngly phoned. The news stall, on sn~upper floor, cannot give the necessary information about eith- er advertising or subscriptions, nor the advertising stad about subscrip- tions or news, nor the subcription staff about advertising or news. In other words the clerks iniw and can do but their work in their o\\n de- partments, and if it were otherwise they would he continually running from one department to nnnihgr, up- stairs and down, mixing work, wcur- ing themselves out and causing the greatest possible confusion. On anal after 7 p.m. daily lt is useless to nsir for any phone number except 183.
Patrons who consult their phone
books for the numbers they really wnnt will greatly lcssrn the work o' the patient' Central telelhons and Guardian clerks and; thus help malta
-Promotes a luxuriant, l
outside Q1 her own ch-c|¢_ Mldsa Mak '_ asks for the origin of th_e_uames of `.,______ _ - - beth, writing in Canada Monthly the provinces of the Dominion. ' .
-¢.~e.-as
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conscious pride, realizing the sum of _ QU¢b¢§ is f\‘0m "I{ehec." a narrow an _ _
momy which, was transferred from _lng. This is on Indian word, and was _fu ,_|_,,__,,,_,,, R, ,,‘ ,,,,, ,va ci... Premiers neun. to maple S Lon- g""_" '° ll” Sl” °‘ ,§“°._”"°* “"=“°'1 mnnlu c»1AnA ;:,$..';‘:i¢.¥.'i1“.f6ll‘lc'-""'-‘“ ‘~"- ; ‘ dm- cash |,°x_ but omntation of any _sett cmeut, because t e bt, Lawrence - . ... . . . _. ._
sort is unknown in Sh. wmrids Itivcr_narrows there. ° l`he province
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many such wastes going on on the farms- of'tbis country. Save thc ashes this winter. _
At any rate, do not let the ashes
waste, but put back on_the soil that nothing be wasted. And there are the farm, for wood is the best fuel for the farmer. It is clean, and it al- ways seemed to me that it was the most natural fuel, and the mari who has a wood-lot on the farm should take care of it, and keep it as such for the future.
What do we do with the ashes from
the stoves? Do \ve have some dump- ing place to dump them out of the way? This usually is the case. I nev- er empty a bucket of ashes unless I think where I will put them and whatl good they will do that place. Wood ashes are a valuable fertilizer when put with the soil, and most. soils need‘ it. Wood ashes are helpful to most all crops, but help some more than others. Fine for fruit and clover. Scatt~er_thc bucket of ashes around a fruit tree, and do th’§ each time youl empty under a different tree. Do not _put in a pile close up to the tree, but scatter. l like ashes also for the gar- den. I believe that if we want to get the full value of ashes they should be kept in the dry until spring, but if it§ is more practicable to scatter as we> go it is 'a very good practice.
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' Manllfactllred by the i
Rock City Tobacco Co., Quebec, !
cur 'rms our AND l
PASTE IT lT'l’.
Almost every day 'l‘lle Guardian re.-
ceives ol'dnl's by lllail to insert news matter of an advertising nature. In most of these cases the senders, who are frequently not kno\vn to any member of the staff and who have no account in the advertising depart.- nlent, write “-l’leus_~ insert the fol-
lowing arid' °ll ie\al‘.»‘%ln`_§.l>l»nrently _ implying that they tbfnlvlthe items will be inserted free, Only a few week; ago a reader wrote asking that his ad. vertisement of Farm for Sale -be in- serted free from day f_o_ day until ha cancelled it, as he is a. subscriber to The Guardian.'.In this connection it may be said that .the subscription iirlce is not sufficient to even pay the actual cost of paper, ink, preaswork, mailing, bookeeplng and other expen- ses of the Circulation depaplnmng proper, and thus suhscnlherahavo no privileges of free advertising and ara on the same footing as nomauhscri- bers. Seldom ever does the sender state whether the item is to appear' in the Manning Daily or the _Rumi Daily. whether for one or more 'times in either Daily, or in h0th, whether as a display advertisement, announce-` ment, business local, -classified ad or otherwise. When for church or chari- table purposcs they seldom ever say so, or do not enclose sufficient money to pay for same all of which, will be returned by first mail in the event of the item not being chargeable; or if more money ls sent than necessary to pay for thc item the surplus will be returned at once, there being a greater discount for cash with oi-der for advertising of churches &c than for regular business. In all such cas.
es the Adver3_sing department com- municates wi the sender as quickly as possible ‘by mail or phone, often paying tho messenger service to get them to the telephone if not too far distant, thus saving all possible time. People write this Omoo to know if News, Letters to Editor, etc., are charged for, and to all such there is but one reply-all items V etc of a money making nature, even though they be somewhat of n news nature, are chargeable. For instance, the ad. vance notice or notices of a. concert, lecture, pie social, picnic, etc., ara chargeable if an admission fee, silver collection, sale of ples or sale of food or refreshments. etc. Advance notices of purely"rellgio\la services, even tho a _silver collection is to be taken up, are not chargeable. The pnlticulars of any of the above, after tlley have been held, ara, -however, ni-sus and thus not chargeable. Tho nous of any past., present or future bllsilil-ss, which is stlllbeing conduc- irrl, is chargeable, if it is ap- pnrcnt that the object is to ulalcc the business more widely known and thus increase it. Verses accompa- nying death notices are also chargeab- le. Evr-n items which are actllal news and not chargeable for but once in citber Morning Daily or Rural Daily or both are chargeable for more than one insertion, ns they are thus not
news. -
'The above facts are given for the purpose of assisting persons who have items. etc.. to mall to this ofllce, so that delay and disappointment will
be avoided. 3-16drtf,
_ __ __. ..
Starr
i
See Our High Class
Skate
have here the proper skates for hockey, plain or fancy skating.
FN
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Hockey
'I | s gon
keepers
_ pads, ankle vICI0|'Il
their lives much brighter and hap-`
_ _ _'.i_-16dl'.f.
_ _ Qiprirts
___/
We_llave a fine showing of the best skates made in Can-
ada. We carefully selected our stock and are sure that we
our rinks and ponds, both for
_ In Starr skates we haye the ideal thing for hockeyists- - skates favored by all the big lenguers_ The Vclox, one of our
best, is bound to be a favorite. Then we have the Auto and Cycle-two other favorites. Call in and look over the stock.
Skate
-_l-iq »Fcn_nell&Chandler .. . . .. ._
s c r e w s ,
Row ankle pads
cs.;
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Tlgli PAGE it/IRE FENCE COMPANY; l,-ll/llrl-‘Einar
H D 0r_r-ics .tewoalgs \vaulEsv|l.l.s CANADA slumcuts Tokollro Moilrlm/it .e..rr .mlm
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