alla.-.

‘_

_-.-I.

l r

,_ i

. p '

` T --

_ Af fs 9,

_v _,I 1, _,_,_,_»,, _ ,,,__»

_ `| ,_ _ , A -_-_»-_,cj-4,

;l§;»li\|Nol: lap-xwnnn |g|s.AN|:'a.-~»'

ii gi

"rms Lurnsr News /'QIIADAIISATURUAY MORNING D MB IR”-21 1 1 lrws -i lwviw v v lu’ v' on

~ E9.-‘.1 E »92 M°»-1- <~»_»-i“nss.mn»vnh.;

KILLED BY scBATcH n Mu dun "s,uirins an uui illiililsiiliiu Bov MUBDEBEB

ll HATPIN I UTHEH |lllllil_EIlilllli;l.fllll AEEEPT Biilillilli Wlllllllw 5ER\(||qg TEN yE'AR§'

C _ FROM

i _

' _ __ _ , _ . ,i ,4__~f~.~..‘_,-._.

Th., _

scofiisncnisrsf B C B _ » i s _ f ,.°ston'|,|m HEAMCHES .$232333 t.i~:.:°:.‘.::i_.:*:f.‘: ..§‘if.:°s'§:‘i.:_::-.%‘.r..‘i.':.f:‘°.'i:i§.2:l innunrui marinas Pu.

:pg pounds; James I-Iumple, a mar tween the C. P. R. and the Canadian am, the G. T. 3. to clean the win. e

Victim 'of Splnol

Meningitis ,,

' -_-._ li

BOHT_f_)N, Mass., Dec. 17_sA Scratch on the temple, caused by a h,,t,,,,,\ Q and thought tooinsignificant to con.

suit a physician about, chased

il” U1. Ql Jillnse A. Sinclair, chief all th Boston, Caledonian Club, at the

City Hospital. _

attended a surprise party

nt t 9 _,residence 'of Peter and Mm

_ln 4 _--_ . ul. ,Vi

Cum-In ln' om; Ninn; ..:..c':;"...;‘::::s.:‘;‘.;.. "mic 2:::c;1i°s.:i. ‘:.i2:“.¥..E.'a‘:;v°;f ss: °“‘.:.;'.'.':“°. ti: in ons Ni |.| :surly song rnrsu' n

v Y res n e

- iris:-.:.cc.‘~.;:s.i1rcases: f_‘-_°:.::.“°:.;.:'.r° r°“~°fis°°» swf rn craig 1-'==-"= M -- ” 9

B » . ' Troubled With llesd-Full- flerrick shun which had the stone ellis the basis oe: Tsedligfgns gllfufscd sc:s¢€°sur?vtvs';` eos glirifdiynlggrrllhlgg Bnfffnllvgg AAIIf,Ef§v.¥H‘;°,I,‘f'E RE'

- '- - broke orrd sth ha h in state tl Km. ' ' P '° D»

|‘»’Zli..'§'i‘|§‘l”f,§'l"¥»iZ’§l’°°“' °'.‘.r°‘f~i.=°;f;`z'g“2'*‘ ‘.i°°§"°° ”" Q 2*’ ...,,° ,_.,;.,§‘°:..,°;2.°§.n;?‘ “‘° “”°' ,,..._°;..:f.‘°..‘:.:‘i.;;“.i:°;:°.:;- ef,-;g ,.é.H...m_.....

_ , , 0m- 6 RFID Ouewas en‘g move y l§.s men reads in partz- ow o clean some glass in the for- ’ .

‘ch ls at 'Kult means of thi derrick, and the two ." Q department has been advised ward part of the cab. He failed to "An th t th , h

nick gene' and Certain our C me” Were WB king \\10llS I-ll1il,€`r_l_t Bild by the company that the men who notice his danger until too late' and I H 7°", a 5°" "mgh all t 'fl' , From, Dr H .lt , 9 ame guiding its course when._a-_linhr of the lefft the co|_r_n>any’s service as the out- his head struck the corner of a box Bu "ed “st winter Wm nnpreciate

- Bm! on s Pll1s._ plhaén broke. 'I-Iumple crushodto come "of the recent strike, will be car shunted on the Abell siding. gm ialul’ °l ad "°m°‘lyT?""t °‘“'“' hh’

_ ' ea h when the heavy stone fei1,= and given 'opportunity for re-employment Engine No. 2587 was running 14511; "V ne °“"° m°-" We “W U10

I ‘ ,L Davidson, who was holding the guide if ‘application is made duri th from Ml loo g w d B th t t t opening words of the solemn declar- _ F0110. had his leg caught when the next two weeks, the (net thgtg the; Besides 'the englngdr thgremnlerg retehé “tio” °l ' P' vm’ Hayden' the wen

tentmry

BOSIE. Idaho, nec. 1B-James

Whittaker, scarcely eleven years old, 19 5"VlDi§ li term of from ten to fif-

(Tf&`»‘l~ 5' _ large wheel turned over. men had left the comDany's rvice brakesman and th nd t know" vi°um"t‘ "My W°"k kept "wi ' 7 It was a few minutes before the not acting' as a bar to their einem- hoard. 6 co uc or on °“t’1"t° at ulghtv ““d`l’1“5'l“¢ lntliillyylzllxfsthlh tgeudgsryorstzls lxgtlfxi

and it was be and Mrs. John Green,

shin. .

A little blood oozed from the tiny

w0uuil. but Sinclair dismissed it, ap- parently.. thinking it was “hut

scratch Tuesday Sinclair went to his pines

of business. the store of the W. B. Cutter Hardware Company, in Rox- bury, where he was employed as sal- esmanr Tuesday afternoon he com- plained of headache.

He went to his home, where a few

hours later he took to_his bed, suf- fering from a high fever. Dr. Myles Martin of the Hotel Westminster was summoned by George Scott, with Whom Slllf!lBll‘ bbatded, tha physician diagnosing the affection as spinal meningitis. Dr. Philips of Norfolk street later

made an examination of the patient and corroborated Dr. Martin’s diag- nosls.

Sinclair was sent to the ward for

patients with -contagious and infec- tious diseases at the City Hospital and the residence oi Scott was thor- oughly fumlgated. Sinclair was given the treatment usually accorded those suffering from the dreaded “spotted fever."

fAfter~ nearly fifty hours of delirium,

he became unconscious and died in that condition.

_pg '

“Pbll5`w`ftho Crowds .always head-

cd for Carters. -Be one of the hun- dreds oi Pleased Customers who leave laden with Books, Fancy Stationery and Christmas Goods, Toys, Dolls, Games, Chinaware, Boys and Girls sleighs, Dolls Carriages and thous- ands ,Ol _ pretty and useful Presents. Biggest Stock, Lowest prices. Three

st ha So

ter wo

Iir.

all

Y.,

in th.

stoig Opsn every night. Carter et. (lol hy, Limifléfl. 12-2011141.

M Y _l

for

/Z £5,

af ` __:_` _

5’

verely that I had to go to bed, 1 l

bYStcl11 was poisoned with wastes and llfllllllllil helped me till I used Dr.

system-cleaning remedy I would be awk' but °*\°l1 dey bl`0ugl.\t‘ me better 1 health and spirits. I,was cured audi

and will always use and \ recommend

Thousands who are in an ailing, low state of health need nothing]

per box, or five . ‘boxes f‘or $1.00, at

Gatarrhozons Company, Bufffil‘o,""N‘§‘

"What would be nicer than a dress

length of Whip cord serge, put up

Alice blue, green or tan? Or a suit of our reduced serges, diagonial .or tweed in 4§ yd lengths worth $4.50, ,

OBTRICH TIPS ARE IN AGAIN.

Ostrich feathers have come into

their own again. They are used for lHlt9. for hoas, and in a. myriad other

~/Z

‘I had terrible pains in h d _

My appetite faded away ahndy wht: :Edd eat anything it disagreed and, a ° me Vefi’ Sick for hours after each meal. the pains in myl,

sch and the dizzy headaches I d to endure almost set one wild.} metimes attacks came on so se-

uid feel so worn, depressed and ut- f ly miserable that for hours 1| \1ldn't speak to my family. Myi

mlltou's l’ills. Without this grand

de strong, ruddy and healthy,

Hamilton’s Pills,

"MRS. B. C. CURRAN,

"Westport, P, 0,"

but Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. 25a.;

druggists and stprekeepors 91: tha

and Kingston, Ont. ` ' ,

ways. <

For liat trimming one plume, full

and long, -is considered sufficient, and in almost every instance the tip of the plume is placed toward the back of the hat, or resting on the hair at the back of the head. Those who have ostrich feathers

tucked away in boxes waiting for fashion to demand them again will find that the plumes are probably not in such excellent condition that they can be used in this way, nor should they be willowed, for the willowed plumes are quite out, and the style of feathers now used is so full of little points of fashion that one with care- ful eyes can soon detect the repaired and reclaimed from the new ones. For instance, the long, narrow feather is completely out also; the new ones have short, broad tips.

But one's old feathers can be done

over in some remarkably clever ways, so that they are not merely, repaired, but present the effect of dew goods, and the prices charged for such work are moderate, says the New York Times. *Quite charming are the tailored or- naments made from old tips and bits,

4yd lengths for $3.80, per leng- in either brown, navy, black,

$2.90? At Patous. 12-20M3i.

___. _f ,

and these find a place on the plain hats. Hat bands' oi ostrich feathers are also to be made of old plumes, though these are not as uncommon as many other things which may be done with them.

~Willowed plumes, by the way, may

be uwwiliowed and recurled. And in connection with the recurling notion, it is generally supposed that black plumes are always the best invest- ment, for they can be redyed so eas-

Food

DONT

ily; but this is a fallacy, for there is no tone so hard to make over as rusty black, as the process takes much from the natural feather, which must than be _added to with new ma- terial. .

The little Pierrot ruils may be made

ofut of old feathers. These are formed of 8, row of curly tips, beneath which is A band of satin in, five folds, which lies flat against the colar, and below this falls a line of ostrich flues, Flues are the soft, feathery part of the plume which extends from the center stem, backbone, or quill. The ruff measures about sixteen inches and is finished with an immense bow of sat- in matching the feathers unevenly tied, and standing up and down. -

"An “Paton's Quality" Christmas

is always appreciated--the reci-

sbrand ne w, and`selec

Acceptable Gifts

I V 1 d to what to _give a mas buy him something he can wearv

.lfihd thealfglllnlxddrldlllazge azlieptable. _ This store ii overflowing with men s gpods,_{all

ted for this Christmas trade. Come here for your men s gi ts,

ypu will be pleased with the gosds and the prices. e '

W, _,Ln

. `i"75c to $3.50 pair-_

Lined gloves, unim-

elgloves in kidnncclil

c and wool. ' All sizes.

ix.. _

4-._..-_~».<_. ‘

-ilifvsifw

BOX si Hi£f,,§‘§£§’§1lllI 'mi

_and _?0¢ Pairs sox` n C010”

Cards. pur-

M ac Lellan

50c each

Hundreds df pretty _tics flu

-in immense assortment of

silks in all the popular shapes

__ _ ..50c each

Other lines' 2 5c and 35c ea_cl1. Pretty Boxes and Greeting

Cards Free. ,

--s

-grxnrti.

knows that _it_is good. l2j_Mt'f'.

.I , ._ __

or Men

chiefs I

,Silk 2 5c and 5oce1. “Excelds” and linen

, Sc, loc, r5c, 205, 25C“P-

f Mufflers I

§ Silk scarf mumer in . black and grey 75c esch-

Knltted motor soar-fs,

i fo $3 oo ea ' in white.grey and black

1(-*3`dll(;lIs and $I-25, $1-75» $3-°° °""

Suspsngegs. pg; ;. gggggasa. I.5o,'3'.00 Pr. Afllels Y Cuff Linl<s........_....5dc, $r.5opr.; ,ln U » _

25s and 50¢_ n_f»

wife from Eldon came to hold the usual prayer meeting in the Baptist Church they were informed the meet- l¥\K Would not be held as usual and were requested, to make their way to the, hospitable home of Mrs. La Trobe's. Arriving there they were greatly surprised to find the house full of friends, some having travelled miles to., attend, Rev, H. S. Erb of Hazelbrook being one of the number. Rev. Mr. Wilson of Montague was ex- pected bot unfortunately could not be present. During the evening 5 very interesting program was given bv the following.ladies and gentlemen:-Miss Martha lltving of Cherry Valley, very xindly gdve two recitations and one

-readin _ In these Miss Irvin proved

Z Z

herself to*-be an artist of no mean a- hiuty, ods who wsu understood ths arf: of Ellvcution; these were highly appreciated. There were also select- ions, given by Mrs. Irving of Cherry Valley his beautiful graphophone, which we e greatly enjoyed and caus- ed much laughter. M. F. McLeod gave eevsra1.sss|estions..on~ the v.ioiin,.._ao-.i companled by Miss Mary Chisholm, both of Uigg. These also. were much enjoyed and added to the enjoyment of the entertainment. Next on the program came refreshments. These need on praise, The people present expressed their high appreciation in a way that could hardly be mistaken; yet when all were filled, there yet re- mained baskets, fnll to the brim. Rev. H. S. Erb then took the floor and after expressing his pleasure in being present, his high appreciation of the selections given. he spoke at the high estimation in which Pastor Dresser and wife were held in the hearts of the people, assuring them! of the deep sympathy the people 1186 101' them in their work, and as a small evidence of this, it was his great pleasure, on behalf of the people, to present, 5, pair of driving mitts to Pastor Dresser and 3 Budalo robe to keep both he and his wife warm, as may ,drove from place to place. Mrs. Dresser was also glv°l\ a smell PUFBB. of money. Mr. Dresser then, in a few well chosen words. e!i\\‘¢9BB‘l‘0I\ lm' half of himself and wife, their deep gratitude for this great and unaxpecll' ed kindness, but perhars even m°f°

ROYAL PURPLE stock & Poultry Specifics

We will send absolutely free. f°l'

the mans. nomnid. one 0! °\“'

__-1- large 64-D186 book! (Wlfh ln'

usages f task and

°_“»|-tflf, ‘i.°.§f~mf.l' :fed su kf`hds'sr hnvv slid ight horses. eolts and mares. mlliill ¢°W°» -~»- -me ~“:...~c c 'sci “dv:i”ai?°2"In”s\l'|}:|de:.”It contains 860 in n all ver Canada. ffm" D°°9l°

Sehgmhrcrddsefdmxir golidl. No farmer should be

it. <

“lbw 1 mn was and hon In i m°»¢l\'I

ll CID I

|¢s»°¢hh» by wins °\1r F01" l,’,“"l"°,,w5§°§§‘_ Boeeide than you evlllil ,9°¢llblY °dV,l`,m_“ md thereby ssvll\¥ I m°l\¢l"| f°°"| :am "B0 for gh; east to you will not be more I H-\ he six pigs or $1.00 for one steer. t wut D

ur bones in show condition with n nary lged. If you have s 1l°°“» ‘“l‘"‘l’l°"°°k' Ing animal on your vllbl "Y lf °“ gm first and ue the marvellous result w c he shamed. oss slash swine vi" i"°\’°“° the muh new uns- w ,nve“iN-“r:;f,e°°‘; gg day, while bein! fld U ,gnu ,,°'d”'_ _ psslnite Wlll ‘Ut ' °°' °' Pmcrmo

ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SI ‘ nw

will make your hens lar lull ll Wil U winter al in the summer. and will RUP *Nm 1,-ag from disease. These noob are rurenplvid unadulterated. We do not use spy‘;he;&".:: to mah e lem sucker- entre um ;“~,m.|;y¢n¢|;¢msr'etsttl\9DN“l" '

ine, sos mlm.. four

n°5'01' remix :llftlsht tin. for 83°-,M

' s ms :le a

"",,’:f“f“*_",}f, §{’_‘}'§"’,|,4'i',°y_ fun. me me

M1' §?.°r,lfkf."fs¢ num, zu and sos uns; 2?; brfsflganhsii cm. are -ha sos mu; sos n.='.1mr3~i'i»\¢ sms uname. we _\~M\°= 00°

m,\;’,|m;2'¢pl¢ Cough Cure, lilo tln;_ 000 lr!

mail.

, re ie nhfhfssunt. lu md I°° “"- % rs'f'l>\- use con. zu our we bv

ll.

|\.','.‘i nm- wsm revs". an sm me in

llll.

I w.A..r¢nhhn»M1q.oo.

-,rim Lnndomcoasds

letlimsy be obtain from

‘lieu Dn`t$'£o. A. Ionic Q Co

I ,,. means aaccep G 0*" U 1189. a. us o ey came to thi ers. used dit. chesg

/fl 1/4, and, if not, 'what the dspartment ln- cars the man saw his danger. It was ferent iiniments,but ‘

' -__-M His head struck the car and death cold till 1 used SURPRISE Pnmv AT UIGG. W" i”Ef°H¢=\1°<>1w» Nervuins. I rsh. *__*

4 bed it ony my neck, chest, and shoul-

At Uigg, on Thursday evening, Dec. _ ders,morning and night, and all the

l2tl1', when Rev. Frank P. Dresser and than the gift of this beautiful robe, pain disappeared. flieallzing that

f91\<lS t0 d0. l'f00l11l¢B- - none broke up my! COM!

Durse and mitts, did they prize the thoughfulness and kindness that had prompted Catholics, Presbyterinns, Methodists and Baptists to unite in giving so valuable and acceptable gifts. A vote of thanks was then giv- en to Mrs. La Trobe for having so kindly opened her home for the oc- casion and the trouble she had been to in making the evening's entertain- ment such a decided success, to which she graciously replied. Prayer was then offered by Pastor Dresser. So ended a very pleasant and well spent social evening.

WINTER EGG PRODUCTION.

With the extreme cold weather

almost here and fresh eggs ap- proaching the sixty cent mark in the_ large cities, the question of winte egg production is one which is im- portant to all successful poultry raisers. This is the time of year when a few precautions and a little added care and management may add many _dollsrs..t.o the poeke_t,_noo1_¢ of the poultry msn. " " _ " "

If the poultry houses and roosts have not already been thoroughly. cieaned and disenfected this should` be done at once. All old hens should also be marketed." Nothing keeps down the egg production so much as over crowded quarters, and moreover, the hen over two years old is unprofitable as an egg V pro- ducer. Twenty-five young hens will lay more eggs, take less care audi

less feed than fifty old hens. As the b pullets are the mainstay of the flock 0 for winter egg production they .l2l10m~ The l1€l1 u1UBl1 lie lflllfle '10

such a heavy cold had run down my system, I took Ferrozone at meals, and was completely built up and strengthened. Since using Nerviline I have no more colds or pleurisy, and ehloy perfect health."

It's because Nerviline contains the

purest and most hcaling medicinal principles, because it has the power of sinking through the pores to the kernel of the pain-these are the rea- sons why it breaks up colds, cures lumbago, stiffness, neuralgia, scia- UCB. _and rheumatism. Refuse any substitute your dealer may suggest- lnsist on Nerviline only. Large family size bottles, 50c; trial size, 251:; all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Ont.

-~m~mw~w-~

for supper. In addition to this the fowls have crushed oats in the feed hollper at all times, and abundance of sour milk to drink. This system is simple, requires little time, and is recognized throughout Amerie ns_tlie_lsadihx.reticn for _ess _.uro- duction. It is one which is easily appliicable by every farmer. Two lfandfuls of grain is usually

sudicient -feed for a hen, but the poultry man must use his own judg- ment in handling his flock. Close watchfulness, will, in rr short time reveal the correct quantities to feed.

Exercise is an essential in the

production of eggs. All grain should be buried in six to eight inches of straw. Mangles should e placed on nails requiring effort n the part of the hen to reach

M,” _- --v ,W stone could be moved, and - when ploymant. The fireman noticed that the win wld dmfty place” b"°“ghl" °" '"9"' ff " ` ‘ 1 HumDle's body was taken out there "The men will not return on such dows were not very clean and forth- em wld that Betued 0” my °he°¢- I

Wi* wins no doubt that he had been kill- a flimsy promise as is contained in with Dut his head and shoulders out had B l"“'Bl`1.l`B¢klUE

J /1, ‘ »,» 9 nBf*1“lili’~ DHVIGBOD. ¢l10“8l1 |11 fillet Statement, and they are able to so as to reach them better. The ears °0Ugl1 and severe Z' 1-'l

- " ‘ jured severely, retained consciousness stay out indefinitely," declared Mr 011 the Abell 00981118 ere Very close UHUJB llerted f-h1‘0- N"-yi|in5 and after receiving medical attend Mosher. to the track In addition to thi ougb my sides and,

M1|isr;"iMsttspsh, hiss Monday highs,

who had been guegts, were bidding

the Millers edieu that Mrs. Green, in ' - _

turning, caused the point of th _h t. ~ & » ' - - ' ' _ _ pin to come in contact with Sin<t:alail'n `, v N;-‘.;_~, _.‘ :`*,;f.-_`Q‘ 'V _ ance was taken homo in the police “We _want to know if the comps/ny Kribs was lookin upwards and not settled in my shoui-' cures

.. i Ii

u /‘ /lf’/lf LQ/ 4 f“°b"1a“°°- t t th b d’s fi ‘di ahe d J t psi tp d I

,, 5 = f W' ’ 1 3 ‘

`.. 8 ' '

, \

:username our by V

‘lfsyal Purple Supplies and Book-

should receive special attention at this time of year. May-hatched pul- lets should begin to lay in Decem-

ber, and with this end in view they, should be handled accordingly. It is not wise to encourage pullets to

work for every particle of food she gets. Exercise stimulates the cir- culatlon. Increased circulation 'means greater vigor and more r0bust.hefilth which is the herald of high egg pro- d`uctlon.

lay earlier than December, as when. the cold weather sate in they are, very apt to stop laying, and once stopped they are hard to start. The] pullets should be removed to their| winter quarters, and slowly placed; on winter rations, the amount of,

grain fed being gradually increased' Wheat, corn and oats are common grains on almost every farm, and there are none better for poultry. As these grains are all contained in the daily rations fed at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, farm- ers and poultrymen eannot do bet- ter than follow the system in vogue there, namely, one part of corn and two of wheat for breakfast. Clover or alfalfa leaves and mangles for dinner with a rehash of breakfast

Dellcacies are much appreciated

by poultry and should be given whenever possible. They should, how- ever, be supplied in limited quen _ titles as the hen cannot control her relish and vnill over eat, resulting in disastrous results. Meat scraps, bread crumbs, boiled potatoes, crushed bones and any other scraps from the table serve as a change and stimlus to the appetite of the hen.

In no case must any serious

change he made in the daily ration fed. If it is essential that a change be made it must be effected slowlyi and cautiously. The digestive or- gans of the hen, like those of ani-,‘ mais, are upset by the introduction,

Clad in the regulation prison garb 0( a striped suit made with knee trous- ers, the child is confined not far from the cell of Harry Orchard. '

The young convict is not allowed

to associate with the convicts in the Prison yards, but is kept in the lib- rary, where under the direction 0( the warden and the librarian, the little fellow daily studies and re- cites his lessons in much the same manner as he did before he was taken from the school room. The librarian, who is known as a "l5l`USl5Y". is the Only Prisoner with whom the boy is permitted to e.sso~ ciate.

Whittaker has been a prisoner at

the institution only two months, but rhe has unusual privileges. Although iiertillon measurements have been taken and ‘he has been photograph-

l d and numbered "1949," the warden

and the guards do not believe for a moment that the boy prisoner will try to escape. The ordinary prison- er must have served the greater part of his sentence before receiving the freedom of the prison grounds out- side the walls, but Whittaker’s case is a singular one, and when the boy is not studying or reciting his les- sons, he may be seen about the out- side ofv the walls playing hide and seek with the warden's children or amusing himself by teasing the bloodhounds.

Not every liberty has been granted

,to the boy, however, for prompt,- ly at five o’clock, when the gong sounds, he flies through the great irorr,_gl_1l1¢_W~'fiX-_.I-lJ..a clear, shrill voigs ”he` given his number to the" tu.rnksy, who counts him as one among the 260 prisoners.

NOX A C0l.ll NDW

Don’t Lei A Cold Take Hold 0i You. “Nox A Cold” Will “Nox” If Now.

"108" known as "Nox A Cold," is

a safe and effective specific for weak lungs and bronchial troubles. Use it as prescnlhcd by a leading English physician. whose prescription it in, and quick relief will some to you. Dr. A. A. ifnll, Detroft,` says: "I have “hed ins in my practice and -ifgfve found it gave beneficial result#/' Sold at llughes Drugstore, 25c per bottle. .

TVV*”** of dust bath. Ashes answer very ,well for this purpose. All drinking utensils should be kept eleim. Th* buildings should hs wsu lighted. airy, dry and free from draughts. Careful management, proper food. exercise, pure air, clennl»l“°9B Wd dry, draftless buildings are ¢l0¢lll3 which if nsgisctsd result in low

of new foods into the ration. 1 The hens should have some form

monetary returns. 1 !_q

G* i»*_-_£1

ing fox purchasers.

v \

Wlggrtellefown) and Alessi" rm

Treasurer. Eldorado Black Fox Co.. _

lloxJ02.

3 Think it out; run no risk, but enquire about options on foxes from Eld- E orado Black Fox Co., Limited, who owns the most vigorous and productive fox

on record, as pr wen bv 45 pups ln several years; also her best last \ year s daugh- ter mated with the pick of Dslton’s ranch.

I ' We invite inspection, and respectfully solicit correspondence from intend

G. Albert Match.

__--------w - Johnmi J¢hmn»H°Kin° _;. c|,.,|,,a.¢.,,,., r, s. |. X

“Knowledge Comes But Wisdom l.lngres” “"

How well those lines of Tennyson exemplifies the unna_gement ofthe fox

business today on P-. E. Island.

All interested has knowledge to discern the profits in fox breeding, but

many sadly lack the wisdom of breeding for best results.

Every breeder of common farm stock instinctively guards against the

' propagation-_'of their herds from 1mmaturcd_spec1e=_. Then' knowledge tells them

‘ that if followed it tends to weaken cons_f1‘u*_1onalV1gor and leads to rumous lr_e-

sults. ,But when purchasing for breeding purposes the most valuable animal in existence they lack of wisdom to apply the some well_ known rule. and buy _t ur stock regardless of the fact that for several generations back they have becn

1 bred from immatnred ancestors. ‘

I A Last year only about zo pe; cent of the young foxes had litters, did the Q come by acc dent, or can you now discern the probability of a solid reason?

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