v>-\~
“VVllllO said FIRhVS?” He just loves itsdclicious chocolaty flavor. Kiddies who get FRY’S re ous, warm-blooded and off colds quickly. escape epidemics.
gale faces at home, just try FRY’
e glad you did.
SAYS POME-ROY ~ KILLED CUDMORE
MONCTON, March 22.—-Jesse C. ‘Scott, under arrest in connection with the Cudmore murder in Green- viile, Maine, tlast Saturday, em- phatically states that he is inno- cent of the crime, but admits ac- companying Pomeroy to the resid- ence of Cudinore to obtain some home brew.
Meanwhile Pomeroy has been ac- cused by the widow of the dead mun as having killed her husband as he took his bath last Sunday night in their home in Greenville Junction, according to a Dover, Maine, despatch.
Jesse Scott, held with Pomeroy, stated that he had drank some of the liquor at Cudmore's residence. which was a lodging place for woodsmen, and was preparing to retire when lPOmBYOY ascended the stairway and entered the room where Cudmore and hie wife had
retired, firing several shots. He heard Cudmore cry out, and‘ shortly afterwards Pomeroy descended the stairs and forced him to take pas- sage with him on a freight train for Canada, being arrested next day at Jackman. Maine.
Pomeroy, on the other hand, tells a different story. He says that soon alter his arrest he observed strange men who fired on them from the (ludmore residence and then drove them aboard the freight train at the point of revolvers.
. DOLLAR IN TORONTO BUYS 5O CENTS WORTH TODAY
TORONTO, March l8.—i(‘ity Hall employees, asking the Board of Control today for a minimum wage of $30 a week instead oi‘ $24 a9 at present. cited figures to show that the cost of maintenance for a man and his wife and three children
totalled $2,155 a year or $41.45 a
gularly are vigor- healthy. They throw They are more likel to if you have some
Bub-remember
“Nothing will do but FRYS”
THE HAGUE, March 22.—The Dutch Government was taken se- verely to task for whet was de- clared to be its leniency towards the former German Emperor in a debate in the Second-Chamber of Parlia- ment yesterday, when the Pre- mier announced n decree limiting Count Hohenzolleiafs movements and his pledge not to mix up in politics. Deputy Schaper, Socialist, whose questions brouxht about announce- ment of the decree, said be was dis- satisfied with the Premier's answer as a mere slight increase in the guards about the former mperor was not enough, and Count Hohen- zoilern's pledge not sufilcient. He said there were plenty of opportuni- ties for the friends of the exile to bring him letters, and‘ asked why visitors to the von Bentinck Castle were not searched.
The Premier, in answer. referred to his letter to both Houses of Par- - liamcnt, informing them of the as- surance obtained from Count Ho- hcnzollcm that he would refrain from all political activity and do no- thing which would involve Holland in any international difficulty. He added that similar action ‘with re- reference to the ‘former Crown
‘Prince had been considered.
nseaa-fovn wflvAMIv-vnn i» , we?» $19M. . . i . THE OHARLOTITETOWN GUARDIAN.
. Ems 0i lioniiiiiliuus ' a i i ARE DECLARED INSUFFICIENT
Deputy von Ravensteyn. Com-, munist, declared that the Govern-l ment's policy or silence had strengthened the general belief that the former Emperor cams to Hol- land originally with Holland's silent: approval. Count iilohenzollern, he said, had been permitted t0 live the quiet easy life of a retired country gentleman. with a motor car at his‘ disposal, in which he could cross the frontier any time he saw fit. Thsssme also could be said, De- pdty von ibsvensteyn continued, about the former Crown Prince, who could maintain communication with the reactionary party in Ger- many. Other persons whom tho Government considered undesirable were iutprisoned and maltreated in concentration camps, even when provided with good passports, thc Deputy asserted. Other deputies took a similar stand, some wanting to know how long the Hohenzollcrns would be al- lowed to stay in Holland. The Pre- mier said the Government long ago had stated it knew nothing in ad- vance of the tformer Emperor's coming and not a. single verso“ 1n the Government knew of it. Up to the present, the iPremier declared. it has not appeared‘ that the former Emperor or his son has participated in a. single political action.
Eugenie still Lives
There are two remarkable things about watering cows. One is the
ittle S. You’ll
week. They the effect that the purchasing pow- er of the dollar had been reduced since January 1st, 1914 practically to fifty cents.
The application may be consider- ed by the Board today.
WAR MATERIALS COME TO CANADA
ifALllFAX, March 22.—With six thousand tons of cargo, the Can- adlan iPaciflc steamer Holbrook, has arrived in port after a dourteen days’ trip from Bristol England.
The steamer brought two thou- sand tons 01f cargo for the govern- ment, including considerable war material, such as guns, carriages and aeroplanes, which have been sent to Canada to augment the Can- adian war trophies collection.
t---<n-o->-—--
Minarci’: Llnlment Cures Dltsemper
OIVEWIIWTIM A CHANCE
Over 200 returned
soldiers need work. It is our duty to provide it
for them. They have satisfactorily completed a
us in France, Belgium and Germany, Charlottetown must place every ret
emplo , ent.
NO- 17—~YOUNO MAN WITH 8 yelrs experience as Stationary Steam Engineer, also experience in Bosh and Door Factory wants position.
no. 2—AN EXPERIENCED cooK, with I years training as baker. e cooked on the S. S. Minto. est references. Who can help him out!
no s-voune mm 24 vases pi age. Has attended P. W. C. and completed businesss course- He wants position as Book-keep ‘er. lrehouseman or Time-keep er. e are expecting s big de- mand for this clinp's services.
NO. 18-48 A MAN 27 YEARS OF age, has passed 1st year Prince of Wales College and has four years experience teaching on Prince Edward island, wants position n clerk in Dfllllfimel" Store.
no. s-A smote mm _2s vamp ‘of ‘ago, who loft the Shoemaker s bench to so to Wsr. 110W "In" to repair more shoes. This mun h" 14 you; experience. Should
NO. 19—-4SlNGLE MAN, AGE 28 with experience in a general store and‘ also as traveller, wants position asfialesrnan.
NO. 7—-8EVERAL YOUNG MEN, all experienced painters want a job. There should be no trouble in getting them placed.
NO. zo-stuot; mm AGE so} an electrician with 6 years e:- perience in Direct Motor Install;
and are now out of employment- urned soldier and sailor in suitable
five year contract with
NO. 23-h A MARRIED MAN AGE 36, with good education and s ‘graduate of Sussex Dairy School, has 15 years expe lance as Cheese maker. Wan s position as Manager of Cheese Factory or Inspector of same.
NO- 24—A YOUNG SINGLE MAN age 23, has good agricultural and clerical experience, prior to en- listment. Intends going West if no employment is available on
ND. ill-YOUNG MAN, GOOD ED-
be pissed right nwar- ‘Phone 714.
(1st the habit oi’ calling up 714, when you have any wort tobe done. The service is me to
both lihnployer and Employee- I In P Q rtl n t
(t
ing, Conduit \Vii'ing, Electric Prince Edward Island. This man Crane. opflrallng and "Power is too good to lose. Think it ov- House work. Wants position. er. and rins an 714-
NO. 21—-8lNOLI MAN AG! 28, NO. 27--ILAGKSMITH,. FOUR
with experience in selling men's clothing, wants position as Clerk or Salesman.
years experience in general iblsoksmith work.Tl1is msn is an- xious to get started up in busi- ness again. Can you-suggest an opening for him?
ucation and cheerful disp '“
wants clerical position. He has excellent Overseas record.Should be placed right swey—Phone 714.
NO. Zfi-MARRIED MAN AGE 33, who speaks‘ English and French with over 5 years experience in Grocery business vshts oaliloil on Prince Edward Isa nd as Travelling or inside Salesman for Groceries.
, u n; ber in the marlin. For information regard-i m f" to by agosillfvo fztlllllll-IISG soldiers-Thoma
THl-L kmwlsovnntufs- _OY'FIQF 7
n; 1 v , , Market - " ' rulmotqiéltaorfhrown GUARD rm HA8 eivgn slums von A PIRIOD 0F. 0N! MONTH M.» Info. a ————~ ——~—-—-
ihg any of t
¢ NO RF-OARPENTSRO lY ‘TH!
NO. 25—-8iNGiLE, 20 YEARS OP age, ambitious and splendid man for warehouse work. wholem- ers, give him s chance.
day, month or your, are waiting for work. Have that work dons now, b fore the rush begins. Phone 14, tfor particulars.
quoted statistics‘, compiled by a merchant agency to
enormous amount of water that a heavy milking cow will consume in a day, and theother the small quan- tity of drink that some cows can exist on, especially if they are dry or nearly so. That may seem a strange statement but it is not con- tradictory, as any farmer who has made a careful study of feeding dairy cattle will testify Whole milk consists of about 86.4 per ccntl wateu, and several United IStatcs dairy authorities claim that the average dairy cow requires almost four pounds of water for every pound oi’ milk produced. What docs that amount to per cow per day? According to the above figures a heavy milk cow on test would require 300 pounds of water pcr day and the average cow sonic- what over 100 pounds. Part of that amount. of course, would be supplied in feed consumed, but the major portion woud have to be ac- counted for from the farm‘ well. On the other hand cows that are not milking are able to exist on a very small allowance of water, in fact. it has been proven many times, that their requirements are Just about one-fourth that of a milking animal of equal size and “eight. That figures out about twenty-five pound-s daily. accord- ing to the consumption of the average cow. That is not a very large amount, yct it is very neces- sary for the proper digestion and assimilation of food. but cows be- ing creatures of habit they easily become accustomed to existing on less, if for any reason they have not free or proper access to the maximum supply. What then is the proper method oi‘ watering dairy cows in winter? Should they he turned out daily to drink from n trough in the yard. or would it he hetteFto have the water in the stable, and if so, what ..is the proper system? For cows that are dry and do not require a great quantity of water, turning them out daily does not seem to llllure them any} and the methoa may have some advantages. It enables them to obtain exercise and fresh air, and considering the small quantity of water consumed daily by a non-milking animal, W-"lifiring once a day should be suf- ficient. However it is an entirely different proposition with milking cows, and no breeder can afford to take such chances as are incurred by turning out heavy milking cows on n cold winter's day. The fresh cow isliabio to chills. and the argu- ments that are used in the case of outdoor watering of dry cows, do not hold Bood in the case of their milking sisters. Take (or example a cow on tcst, producing say 80 hounds of miikpcr day. As already Doiutcd out, sho will require somo 300 pounds of water daily, but how
Glilillll STUMABH I5 lllillillllllfi.
Ill-common! I) ll l , ' n. Overetlrilso ‘Matti éfifilfiflf?" Frmemln: Foml and Acid lndillentlon.
Gus and wind in the stomach ac- companied by that full, hlontod feel. "IK 9110f Mtlnir are almost certain . tho presence of exces- slvio hydrochloric acid in tho stom- ac . creating so-called "acid indig- cation." Acid stomachs are dangerous lio- cnuse ton much acid irritates the de- llicato lining of tho stomach, often curling to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. l-‘ood for- mcnts and sours, creating the dis. trr-ssinlI Res which distcnds the stomach and hampers the normal functions of tho vital internal or- Dflns. often affecting the heart. It ls the Worst of f
ureted Magnolia and take a tea.- sroonflilinnqunrtor lass of water rght after cat. R. his will drive the gas. wind a d bloat right nut of tho only sweeten tho stomach. neu- tralise he excess acid and prevent its formation and there is
IIOH! UT - pow or or tablet form-never M‘ milk) is harmless to the
(In
liquid
stomach. inexpensive to take and the best. form qf magnesia for sto- mach purposes. it ls used by lhml- sands of people who enjoy their {titanic with no more fear or Indiges-
applicable
agreeable, would be advantageous." the Acadia debaters, having the af-
is she going to consume that amount at one time, as she must do, if turned outside for W816i‘? Why, it is a physical impossibility. bot say nothing of the effei of drin-k- ing so much ice cold water at one time. The results would be dis astrous in spite of the Steele!" care. Then there is the matter of exercise, but that is easily account- ed ifor in the energy required t" produce a yield of 80 pounds of milk daily. it is not necessary that such a cow be chased around the straw stack a few times each day in order to keep her in perfect health. lilthough we believe from practical experience that a certain amount of moving about is ben- eficial, but that can usually be obtained by turning them into a box stall, or some protected shed. At any rate it is not necessary to turn such heavy milking cows out every day, regardless of the weath- er, in order that they ma-y retain the equiblibrium oi’ their limbs.
Granted, therefore. that dairy cows should be watered inside the buildings, what is the best method of supplying it to them. Should the continuous trough or mnngcribe used, or individual water bowls in- stalled for every pnir of animals? The former methods has some ad- vantages, it is true, especially the continuous trough. but the practice of running the water in a. continu- ous’ manger does not appeal to us as a satisfactory or a wise policy for any farmer to follow. It is al- ways sloppy, inconvenient, does not permit the chill to escape
ill" "
it'll.’
‘l’ i‘! ‘I I
in,»
New'Triplex Springs, lrontOut ; the Wrinkles of the Rough Roads \ g as
from the water before the cow starts to drink it, because it can- not be lcit in the manger except nt certsin- hours, and, furthermore, it is a. direct carrier of tuberculosis. in regard to the latter, the con- tinuous trough is allso a disease carrier. but it enables the herds- men to keep a supply of water in front of the animals at all times. thereby eliuiinting to a great extent the icy Clllll] so comomu on water drawn from a well or storagetsnk during the winter months. The individual waiter bowls overcome most of the above diiiiculties. They prevent the spread of tuberculosis through the drinking water and" since they work automatically there is always a supply of water expos- ed to the warm stable air. consc- quently the chill is removed to a large extent. They arc more cx- pbnsive to install, but they save a tremendous amount of labor and once installed require but little at- tention unless the stable is so cold
HE/wrinklesflof rough
roads seem smoothed out completely by the wonderful springs of Overland 4.
These springs hold the wheels to the road, while the passengers ride in even comfort. The astonishing qualities of these diagonally attached Triplex Springs have created an utterly new con-
ception of light car riding ease.‘
Best of all,“ this heavy car /
kind of comfort is now ob- tainable with economy in fuel and tires and remarkably low upkeep cost.
Overland 4 is started and lighted by two-unit electric starting and lighting system. It has rain-vision windshield and unit powerplant, It is equipped with all the latest car essentials and conveniences.
BRUCE‘ STIHVAIVI‘ & (‘lO., LTD" ('llill'l0ll(‘l0\\'ll.
SUMMERSIDE DEALERS BRACE, MCKAY & (‘()., LIMITED.
Head and Factories: Willys-Ovcrland Limitcd,i Toronto, Canada
Branches: Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg and Regina
that ‘thov are liable to freeze up. They supply iwatcr to the animals
at all times‘, a vcry important item in the care of dairy cattle, and in a herd where winter dalrying is carried on their appears to b0 no economic. argument against the use of individual water bowls.
WESTERN GROCERS’ PROFITS INCREASE,
MONTREAL, March 22.—Accortl- ' ing to tho inadequate figures at tho l (lisposal of the lpublic hero. thu an- nual financial statement ofWest- ern Grocers, Limited, shows tliul profits for tho your ending Doc. 31 inst amounted to $324,118, an incronsc of 20,000 ovcr the year before.
Aftcr payment of a full year's dividend on the preferred stockl which had been increased by ovcr $600,000 by the issuing of new stock to cover five yours’ buck dividends, the deducting of $2,060 for 1917 in-_ come tax. there remains a balance to common stock of $14,856, or equal ‘to 4.81 per cont. No figures from the company's balance sheet are available, and until the actual statement is is- sued for analysis here, it is impos- sible to say into what position the company has worked itself during the past yenr.
Ilnless the figures at our disposal are incorrect, or the income is aug- mented in seine way at present un-
known. the statements made recent-
ly in the street that the company would show earnings on the com- mon equal to 10 per cent. is just a little astray.
--—-<0>-__ ' i ACADiA DEBATORS W|N FROM THE alRl-S OF MOUNT ALLISON
MONCTON. March 22.-——in a de- bate at Saclrville between Acadia University and Mount Allison girls on the question "Resolved that a legislative union for the maritime provinces on terms equitable and
on. firmntive, won.