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COIIIIG T0

` and delectable home-made candy will

1 3

' "Beam dom hide suffering. lf those who attend the

But not divine," SI

the memories of those who have gone. -_ Ont of what home has not some loved

U09 VIIIISIIHI'-’ YUII are fhlnklng in large market on Saturday. Quite a “WIC delilffed 01105- TIIEY died "I number of persons were in by team CIIYISI- The SUSPPI Uf Ihffsff 535'" andthe trains were filled to capacity.

days lifts the veil, and shows them to T

Ulends they were when you know T

"lem here and l’Ia5D¢»‘<I ‘hem I" 3'0"' the markets. Butter is scarce, and al- lfllli- though the market is rather weak in

l had a letter the other day from M

Rome, written by a dear friend who is 3;., iourlleying abroad in st-arch of health. U p,

` The letter was full of bright words iw

which reminded me of my friend`s ‘W

I-‘HUIIIIII Ilfe- TII"I`f‘ “'35 ‘IW Same than in previous years and consc- Um Wlfmnh U19 Sam” eager Im*“'95t qitently are in much greater demand. t

in things and persons, the same kind- ly tboughtfulness. Just like my friend,

I sam- "3 I mad me Ie“"I'~ Being I" E. Lighthcurt (formerly Miss ill. Lou-

Rome has made no change in the gen- is

tence Prince sharp

of announcing the safe arrival at Gibral- tar and the departure therefrom of his

da ht ,Mis B‘Alth,on oft.heBos-

toillgnuies wlio volunteeaired for ser-

Rurses left on the White Star liner,

I Cauoplc.

EASTER COMFORT. Valley" toni ht Ten cents from each

5 (lil

YW “WY b@3'0I_‘d dealh- UI‘I”“" bl' ceptionally good, some stating that it dellh. living still. the Saute skull" was equal to their christmas trade.

SAFE ARRIVAL.-Mr R N Cox. this city, hu received a despatch

e on the French battlefields. The

AN ACT OF CHARITY.-Tootbsome

offered for sale at “ Peaceful

_ S -

c of the audience would make up sum sufficient to alleviate much

ow to-night bear this in mind the

EASTER MARKET.-There was a

he merchants reported business ex-

here is very little change to report in

sing!-on

week L Dawson

MURRAY HARBOR -lt H Irv

inrBeers supported by s company 01 local artists will given-dramatic and musical Recital in Bunny Harbor Hall-on Easter Monday night, April 5th. A first class program has been arranged. - 9301

ON FIRING LINE.-Word his IE'

cently been received from _.Hr. R05’ Leitéh of this city, who is at present fighting in the Serbian army. Mr- Leitch was in the fixing line when that army drove the Austrians out of their country and reentsred Belgrade. the Serbian cnpital. According to late de- spatches Serbia is preparing to re-

; siune the offensive, after a period of

(‘liarlottetown Hospital will be greatly I

'd b' I 'II tl f th

--f---~ ----»-1-»---» »--___-i--1- “

nactlvlty.

A DELIGHTFUL FEATURE.-A de-

lightful feature of to-nlght’s entertain- ment in the Prince Edward will be the

resentation of a beautiful tableau,

P "Faith, Hope and Charity." It will be staged with most beautiful scenic effects and the song, "Charity," will be elegantly sung by three superb female vocalists while it is on the stage. 9343

THE MAlLS.`-There was a cross-

ontroal the rice here is firm and it ing both ways at the Capes Saturday,

almost uiiobtainable. No doubt sup- t ies will be 'coming very shortly hich will relieve the market some- t hat. Eggs are cheaper this year

BRlDE'S RECEPTION-Mrs. George

c (Fairns of thin city) received for

he mail reaching Charlottetown at

4.0 p.m. There was no crossing yes~

ertlay as it was expected the steatners

would cross yesterday. Saturday's mail was sent to Plctou and will be

aken over by the Miiito to-day. Yes- erday's foreign mail will be received

by the Capes.

TH E STEAM ERS.--The Stanley

ue aplfn- thc first time since her marriage at left Picton Saturday morning and

Is is just so with our friends in

or have become transfigurcd. and uri- W

95°" marks °[ b°““'5" Thi?" I”""‘* "UH roouis wi-rc decorated with yellow and

their earthly bodies, but then those “-

'°m and weary bodies ‘“’"` “OI "If" Patton poured tea, Mrs, Vifilliani Shaw f!~uIe|'.311d mower- Uffalll L'mIi‘lI IIOIII' coffee and Bliss Claudia Grant cut the I

Ing beautiful in them. l should see i,. them living in new and richer life. en- M

gged, as they used to bc on earth. in M

loving ministries. E

haaven. My father and mother are ||,l,‘§lll.l,;'(.CIl¢l_))g?{\rSl_`Z~i§\l;_ there- If I were I0 I-ID hom” ‘0‘I“l'» heart wore ii trousseau dress of flame Lum' I 3h°“Id 999 "Wm “""I‘“"I4°lI» color ilur-iii-ssc satin and was assisted of °°‘"`3e me mark-‘i of 93"" “Y” I4 ""“~ in rl-i-ei'/iiig bv Mrs. W. i-i. .fumes who `

:is gowiicil in black satin. ’.i`hc

hite tulips and suiilax. Mrs. Charles

cs. while assisting in serving were Lottie Bowness, Miss Susie utr-li. Miss Grace Carbett and Miss lla Bctztinian.

arrived in Georgetown at 12.30. The Minto did not move out Saturday. She left Picton yesterday morning, but was compelled to turn back on .account of the storm and heavy ice. Tlic Stanley did not move out yester- day oii account of the storm. Both steamers leave this morning. Picton harbour is full of ice and the prevail-

ng north-east wind is driving ice

back again. Charlottetown harbour is nearly all open, but outside nothing but solid ice is reported.

ANTI AUTO MEETING-A meetln

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Rich and Luxurious-

I 1 Yet Economical withal

NOTHING is more tomltichc to ltixurioiis comfort,

anti full it-luxzitioi1_ than the tlairity conceptions

in soft, sllitiinicriii-_g sillzs \\lii.li :irc n\i\\-' piiotlticctl in (Ianutla untl will at the iiioft iiioclcst of prim-s.

ufluu iu._5G!|G

is thc rititionol faioritc uiili women of tnstc ami refinement. 'Ilic best; ( .unotliun shops arc now slio\\'ing "Queen Quality" pure silk l.'ntlcrsl-;ii`ts, I\imonos. Knickers_ Tango Bloomci‘s_ Caniisolcs, l\iglitgo\\ns_ Combinations, Union Stills ant! Llnclcrvcsts

1/ ymil hut-.1 iIi_/Hi‘ln'.'j,' in. .iii/>/1/_ying your nut'Ji_ nnl.'t1.rjtfr1/ic litltlrluis of your nearest " (litem Qualify " shop.

ST. CATHARINES SILK NIILLS. Limited

Mullen ti " Qilem fjitilil-,"` .'i`:.'}; (.`.I.ii~.'t Dept, 3 J ST. 1..-'\'Il~I.‘.Rii\Jl',S, (`l.\.'T.

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WORKS

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MARBLE AND oRANn‘s woints

I- Marble and Granite Works

A large shipment of Marble Monuments of

the 1915 designs in different colors, werepurchas- ed from the Vermont Marble Co.---at their works in Proctor Vt. This selection was personally selected by the Company and have been shipped and will arrive by the Winter Boats any day, and will be placed in our show rooms_Revere Hotel Building, Kent Street, lately occupied by Acom

gg __.AJ‘.f

& Brown.

The public are invited to inspect our stock.

All kinds of Cemetry work promptly

attended to.

Lettering n specialty.

The P. C. BROWN & C0. Marble and Granite Works

MARBLE GRANITE WORKS

. _ ~,'3 __

' 7

LE. AND GRANITE “FORKS

l i

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- 5:

of the Anil-Automobile Association was held on Saturday morning in the Agricultural Hall. There was a fairly large attendance and the meeting was presided over by Mr. H. E. Wright, Bedcque. Mr. J. H. Gill, Secretary, was in attendance. Reports were re- ceived from the various local organiza- tions, showing 26 school districts as having been carivassed in Queen's for the obtaining of signatures to an anti- auto pledge, 018 signatures were rc- ported. ln tlic fourth district ot' Prince 400 electors signed the pledge. Among tliosc who spoke were Messrs. J. l’. iiradlcy, l’f-fer Brodie, James liougan, \\'. \\'. Owen, George Brown and li. ll. Lawson.

HOME GUARD.-No. 2 Company

Home Guard will have another com- pany shoot Tuesday evening next at Agricultural llall, from 7 to 9 p.ni. 'l‘lic officers of Nos. 1 and Il companies will advise their men of programme t'or this week. ’l`hc shooting average for all three companies has been ex- ceedingly good so far and doubtless a inattzli will be arranged between them shortly. All niembers of .\'0. 2 (`om- pany will be expectetl to he present. to-morrow t’l`itcsday) night.

“PEACEFUL VALLEY."-(lite of

thc greatest lflnstcr joys will be the presentntioii of this pluy in the Prince lidwartl to-night. under the auspices of the Cliiirlottetowii llospital. The cast, which appears elsewhere in this issue. could hardly he improved upon, and when they interpret the story of one of tlit- grezitci-it comedy dramas of tlicntrcdmn ai. iiiugiiificeiit presenta- tion fs bound to result, assuring ull those who utteiiil it most 4-iijoyzililc evening. 9343

WALL STREET BUOVANT ON PEACE RUMORS

NEW YORK, March 26.-The New

York stock market was bunyniit today on advices to brokers from London. in- dicative of possible pence. lt was stated in cables that both Austria and Turkey were nbout to sue f`or separate p¢~:u-o with the Allies.

Prince Edward Theatre. Mali-

nee fo-day at three o’clocIt See the second Episode of “ The Master Key.”

“Su Bob Leonard and E||a Ha" in tlviil nf` Easter. It can hardly have es-

-|-he Mane, Key_ Matinee 1|-,|s an". cuped even the most casual observer noon M 3 oidock .|.,a,.p_ 9345_ that this and other festivals of the

Church year is largely losing its mean-

upon the celebration o set days as

something apart from Christian usage as we undenstand it and that such

*IN* days have largely been obtruded upon

us by human rather than divine .sanc-

CENTRAI. CHRISTIAN CHURCH titoii. filo:/eyertthat may 'appear 50

_ _ _ o icr ei-it vusi can never ave o o

TIllll$(I8y,EY¢llllIg, APTII sill, with Easter for we must remeniher

, that the real festival of the Resurrec-

Al 8 0 CIOCl(. _ tion is‘not Easter Sabbath merely but

every Christian Sabbath; we cannot

theregore dispenseuwith this day of

E_ sacre commemora on nor can we re-

Pnogfrm fuse to acknowledge that in this isa-

. _ I df Cl h cred memorial we are commemoraf. ng

0rS,;,§l§;:,Ig_n Grace Memo M mm the gramlei-it fact in the whole teach-

S0|D__M,. A_ H (gosh ing of the Christian Church. The Re- 30|0__M,BR Mamie “mm surrcctioii is the keystone of otir faith.

S | I) T_ E_ E_ H ht _ The Cross Oli CBIVDPY IB Only B. lfl- ' .li chair" gg|g:__M:,,B D,,,.0,hy°s,:;?,(.,.|an,| getty if there be no Resurrection lf

_ `,| || ' then the Resurrection is the grandest I ` I

Tnpigislo Duet MISS” Mme le and nf many grand facts in the Kfeat plan m KH WI

;,_,|0_M|“ Rose Ryan of Redemption we do wrong to slow 3”" ul,

°°_' r W _Qu dey csnce for us. itistiie thstcomea “““"'°°‘

Vi li S I i R . "M Llttl - i0y‘

501,.; n e ect on i ev r e from our knowledge of a. Risen Christ.

g0|o_M|“ K“¢h\¢,en M00,-e_ that gives our religion a power that is

50|0....M,- (}_ E|me|» R|tch|e_ lndispettllbls alike in life Ind in pmm go|°__p,-¢f_ Wuxi; death. We claim in our day to have

so|°__M‘” Nam, st.n|ey_ mme prog;-955 in our gugemgnt gf

solo-nm Kathleen nockendoi-ff the filth u wmnlred with 0111' bre- g¢,|°_M,- p 5 9 thren ofthe first and second centuries.

erc . n . ' ur _ - . . - °°'°’-’""`*"»’ -=='-°‘='==’- - Rl'.l....1y t Funny Fox co.

the Easter festival to lose its signiil

tin! card

others reno

to entbl’ exllprta in the much

active

ness. ness it ls

agement.

to those who are steadfastness is not

walk of life. Sir William

tered Hlrrow in a class years. His master chid his dnllness. He' went to work with might and main and in a few weeks he began to rise in the class. Soon be shot ahead of all his companions and became the pride of Harrow. He lived tobe one of the greatest oriental scholars in Europe. HIS Blame 1118!! be seen in St. Paul's Cathedral. He did not labour in vain. Men mayla- bour in vain in earthly endeavours. but never for the Lord. A 'cup of water given in the name of a disciple is not without its reward. When the musicians played before Dionysius the Tyrant, and asked for their reward he laughed at them and said: “You have

in lriy

his

ward Jesus Plirist does not treat His cnildren 'in that way. Their reward is certain. lt is with them. They have have the assurance nf tlie resurrection

glorious resurrection hy and by. They know whom they have believed and they are persuaded that Jesus Christ will keep that which they have committed unto Ilim against that day.

The Easter services tn the Central

Christian (fliurcli yesterday were largely attended and the special music was nicely rendered by the choir. Special mention may be made of the Easter anthem so beautifully rendered by the choir, entitled "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead," at the evening service. Very flattering re- marks were made by several of the large congregation with reference to the splendid rendering of this anthem, as well as of the music in general. The church _was beautifully decorated with Easter-‘lilies, roses, carnations, liyacinthes and at lnrge_palin plant.

tion to the ceremonies of the day.

Tho Sunday School choir at the

afternoon session also rendered some special Easter music, Miss Acorn and

ce tibl'. The Sunday School orches

afternoon, and was highly apprecisletl by all.

lt'ev. \V. J. Wliitellead last evening

preached in the (‘t-ntrnl (`hristian Church, on “The Rci;iirrectlon." lie took his text from lst (Tor. 15, 20: “But now is Christ risen from the dead and became the first fruits of them that slept." He mentioned the sympathy existing between the spiri- tual aiid the material world. One must live u good spiritual life if one would see “Solomon in all his glory,” and even the plants and grass coming out of the ground seemed to siiy “lf Go|l_so t'lothetl'tlic grass of the field, which to-day is and to»niorro\v is not, would lie not much iiiore clothe ye, "Oli ye of little fttitli?" The three Marys came to (_‘hrist's tomb with spices and sweet perfume to annoiiit his dead body but instead of the (llirisi they found an angel. It is said that these women dropped their spiccs and perfume and iii that place there grew up the beautiful Easter flowers which now beautify the homes and churches. Two angela came and told the women that Christ was not there hui had risen. Ont- may .speak of Caesar and other coiiqiierors its great men, but remember Gettysburg, the man who conquered these, was lie that goes about carrying the black flag anti his name is death. Death goes about the earth carrying ofl' our--loved ones. But Christ has won the victory over death. llc died but was born again. “Blessed he God in the light of this Easter Day." Mr. Whitehead ended his ser- mon by saying that those who walk with thc Lord on earth and strive to do liis bidding would be tnkcn up into lit-aveii with Him tiiitl there wi- sliiill live forever.

IN ZION CHURCH.

THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

The pastor :-:uid in pnrt: ’l‘o-duy wi- luive celebrated tlio fes-

liig it may bc thnt some of us look

which lent much beauty and inspira-

Miss Stanley singing solos very ac-

D 5 _ ' tra accompanied the singing of the!

QB*

sway illl8Bt I0

gelic ii. ..

of great ,icy

worship of

to His Cross journey of sorrow it was with the shadow ot the cross already hang ing over Him that He spoketo His disciples of His Joy. “These things have I spoken unto you, that my Joy may be in you, and that your ioy may be full He had not sought to de celve them -but He had held clearly be fore them that in spite of all that the world might do they could defy it to rob them of their joy or destroy their peace. “In the world ye shall have tribulatlon but be of good cheer, I have overcome the world.” f

Never was this religion of joy so

thoroughly put to the test or so splen- didly vindicated as in the period of

BBB.

persecutions under the Roman Em-

was set before the Pagan world then Who could doubt its divine origin and the power of the Holy Spirit's pre-

“|"°a'I.y received it I" your hope °r re` pfre' what a Church’ what a rengm" tions and reflections regarding llev. "

. _ ' M

sence among those saints of God?

life within inemiinii tilt- _..»pe/of ti 'l`lif°\1€h horrors unimaginable tv “H If

they rose to the highest heights of Cliristiuti fortitude and devotion. Sure- ly here, at least. our Lord saw of thc travail of His soul and was satisfied. But our surprise is ifnliouiided when we discover that this period of ati-

(, liur-cli's greatest spiritual Joy

ln the ctttatombt-i, those underground

liannts of the early (‘hristi.itis, vilii- ier they fled for safety from their per- secutors, where they worshipped and where they were buried, there is prac- tically only one conception of Christ. l\Vhat would you expect it to be? The Suffering Christ, perhaps, seeing they lived in the midst of suffering; or the Judge, who would condemn their ene- mies: or the Risen Lord .seated in glory! But it is none of these. The prevailing picture is that of ft shep- herd in the bloom of youth, with a

they sang. .

-To you is hom ‘flag

we of

This

_ \ ,

_ EPISODE NO.2

Get Here -If You Possibly Can

3Sha

_.1

The

OTHER PICTURES

WATCH F OR_

In The Days _Of The Thundering Herd

; Special

r McNeill contained in a communi- tlon which recently appeared in the

Guardian newspaper from it corres-

nce." This resolution was adopted li by tt standing unanimous vote.

The syniputhy und cntliuslitsm of Z

the audience found more tangible ex-

tion of $7.87 for the support of the

tt' ' ‘ . .

Brief niltlrosses were given by

Messrs \\'. Robin :intl Unleb Jordon. expressing their gratitude for the b work of the Temperance Alliance and their sympathetic. support for Rev. A.

iideavour to curtail the sale ofla intoxicating liquor. 'l`lic programme o was vliliveiicd by wt-ll r|\iitlei'etl selec-

t' ~ .

TH REAT.

ROTTERDAM, via London, March

ANOTHER GERMAN SUBMARI

unkunft, in which the prophec

made that there. will be a further

pression by suliscrbiiiig the sum of tension of Gormaiiy’s submarine $39 for Mr McNeill. and also it collec- activities,

oiident singing himself "Tempor- 31.-German newspapers received

ere contain reports of ii lecture

Maximilian Harden, editor of

by Die y is

GX-

" As soon as we succeed in extend-

AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH- g,“I"h was Iflso mf’ pe"I°‘I of the Temperaiice Alliance, for which Mr ing the radius of action of ourlbl

casurer as liavlng said, “ tiiey will be used

a new circle of mines and

Y mastery of the sea will be at an e

“ln every respect Germany

B891'

lt. Keenan was -,ippointliti lucul_subtnttrine,” Herr Harden is quoted

for

the wholesale laying of mines. Then

-England will find herself surrounded

her

nd.

CBD

J. McNeill and all who may manfully have confidence after eight months of e

tremendous struggle. Even if some f the present neutrals join the Allies

crook, or a shepherds pipe in his hand, and on his .shoulder ti lamb which he carefully holds. We see at once that it is the picture of the Good Shepherd of the Fourth Gospel. This picture is found on the tombs of the liuinblest persons; sometimes on the sepulchres of Emperors and Em- presses, but always is it there, the chief mark of the (‘liri.-itiaii life and practice. f

But there :ire some things wliirli,

in the realm of (Thrisliun experience, he could teach us, i-intl we are not sure that what we have lost is not worth more than all we have gained. What have we lost?

The gladness of iiie Good Sliepherd's

presence with us. Dean Stanley asks, Wliat was the popular religion of the early Christians? And this is his answer. lt was in one word the rc- ligioii of the Good Shepherd.

The kindness. the courage, thc

grace. the love, the beauty of the Good Sliepliard was to them, if wc muy so say, Prayer Book und Articles, (Breeds and Canons, all in one They looked upon that figure and lt conveyed to them all they ivuuteil.

In that curly Uliurcli tlicn we lcai-ii

were two outstanding graces \vliii_-li seein lost fo us to-day, Cliristiuii joy and a wide and holy tolt-raiice. l take it ,that both came largely i`rom the fact that in the Catacombs they celebrated Easter not once a year but in that day when (fiiristiunity had her dwelling anioni.: the fomhs every duy wus Enstcrtlde.

Mllllilll H|VlH'S

INIEMPEHINIIE

The Rev. W. D. Wilson found a lnrge

audience awaiting when he appeared to lecture in the village hall on Thurs- day evening. Mr 'l`. l.. Cook presided uiid called upon Rev. A. J. McNeill. in concluding his remarks, Rev. Mi- McNeill declared he was fully per- suaded of the correctness and truth of the statement made by him before tlie l’.E.|. Presbylery regarding thc illicit. sale ol' intoxicating liquor at Miirrny River, and invited the ninn who signed himself " ’l‘cinperance," or any other person who might have the tenierity to contradict or question his fitatt-:ment to address ilic meeting. The following resolution was moved by Mr 1). A. McLeod, seconded by Mr James A, Dewar and supported by Captain J. A. lilunnz-

" Resolved that this meeting of the

friends of tsmperance in Murray River ami vicinity hereby endorse as, in their opinion, correct the statenicnt_ made by Rev. A. J. McNeill in Pres- hytery to the effect that twelve per- sons in this community have been engaged (Note.-Mr McNeill said “are at present engaged.") in the sale of intoxicating liquor. and further ro- solved that wb hereby express our strong ‘condemnation of the insinua-

CASTOR IA

aeiwtion-of-are Metiiodm church for the claim.. Gite thins It lull ls

0,-¢im¢|»,_~ lcemm, it our theoretical knowledge is i _ .~ gt _ . . gi _

om: sm. tn.. mu. xi-mer. lt viii- lexical suwmlut le __ _ ' . . _ _ »'..£,. __ .“ ~ you 5

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' f "' -..f'.'t ‘i‘_._~'-‘ ~ ‘fs i- - ’~- . I “ef

F "‘ _

1;>.1_~:.1. RAILWAY

Trains Outward Trains Inward

ltead Down Read up.

Mon. llly. lily. Dly. Tues. Mon. Weil. ex Sun cx Sun ~ ex Eun Thurs Wed & Fri. & Sat; & Fri

A.M. P.M.

P.M. P.l\I. 2.45 2.00 4.07 2.54 4.50 3.23

.L47 4.10

A.M. 7.00 Dep 8.13 9.00 9.45 10.20 Arr. Tues. Thur. & Sat. 11.30 1`/cp. 1.14 2.44

FFF? w~Nw mama

l’.M. 3.25 Dep 4.15 Arr Tues. 'l‘hiir K-, Slit.

.=".* AU! :ici

Mon. Weil. & Fri 3.00 4,55 5.30 6.12 7.45

4.20 4.54 5.19 6.30 7.35 4.15 Dep. 5.27 5.56 6.40 Arr.

Dly _ Sat ex Sat. only

& Sun. 3.10 :i_10Dep. 4.57 4.25 ’l.00 5.55 Arr.

."5”F"!°‘?° etevinci r.'\Ot~=O¢‘\

5.00 Arr.

3.00 l)cp.

Arr.

Cliarlottetown Hunter River Emerald Jet. Kensington Summerslde

Sumlnorside Port Hill 0'I.eary _Tizuish

Emerald Jet. Cape Traverse

Ulinrlotletuwii M t. Stewart

lilorcll

St. Peters

Souris Elmira

Mt. Stewart

tlartligan Montague Georgetown

Charlottetown Vernon River Murray Harbor

Can

P.M. P.M.

Ar.

Dep.

5°."’9°!*.°"'U »-.isnaci-4' mmwamg

Arr.

Dep.

Arr. Dop.

Arr.,

Dep. Arr.

Dep.

Arr.

Dey.

11.30 10.31 10.03 9.38 9.15

Tues. Thur.

& Sat. & Sat.

10.30 9.15 8.40 8.17 7.00 5.40 9.20 8.04 7.33 6.50 Dly.

12.10 11.03 10.19 9.45 9.15

Dly. ox Sun. 8.55 7.64 7.01 5.45

8.50 8.00 Mon. Wed.

11.05 9.35 8.58 8.25 7.00 5.40 9.40 8.16 7.40 6.50

ex Sat.

Sal. & only Bun.

10.00 8.23

6.3 1.5.

>."'f°5° ' QW* _:ev-in

I-

kit

...ly .

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_ _

Foxes For Sale

Silver Black Foxes free from red and rust;

Ranch raised young Foxes, born 1915, $1500,00 per pair Ranch raised adult Foxes, $2000.00 per pair. Foxes from the wilds, born 1915, Gathered in Northern ada and Alaska $800.00 per pair. Adult Foxes from the _wilds, Gathered in Northern

Canada and Alaska $1500.00 per pair.

These are remarkably low prices for standard stock.

SILVER CROSS FOXES

Ranch raised Silver Cross Foxes, born 1915, $400.00

per pair

it will make no. difference to the

ions of song proportions of the conflict."

real

Mon. Wed &Frl A.M. 10.10

1 1

8.50 8.06

2.15 0.42 9.25 7.30

A.M.

7.50 7.00

_ .

x* ' ' l. ‘ _

u :.' ,-. - - -

. . '_ ,. . l _ _ _ ..i»io_i_t

I .. ,~ ¢ l - ' _ . `- . ie. ~. - ,`u..i_‘rfi~ _.

Ranch raised adult Silver Cross Fpxes, $500.00 Silver Cross Foxes from the wilds, born' 1915,

per pair. '

Silver Cross adults from the wilds,'-‘$200.00 perézair. All the above Crosses would be _50 pf. c. Silver lack or

more. _

Over sixty pairs of selected Cross Foxes and thirty

pair of Silver Black-Foxes now breeding' in- Ranches at Renforth. N. B., near St-.Jol1n, N. B.» ~ Weanticipate over 300 Young Foxes born on thesfe Ranches this Spring. ' Delivery f. o. b. St. John, N. B. Terms of payment to be mutually arranged. ‘ ~ . ‘

I I XAGEANTS WANTED

.QE S si