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il .l _

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g_::-ester.

l 1

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51”; .

‘irl isis lo 111.6 ill 1914.

_.`/~

x, _,;,

.1 ‘Y -fl

l roun

, fri-in cuAsLo'rrErowN~eu.-tnnlas ,_ _ _ _ __APRfL16» i?1_51

__ _. W _

' `~~\ 1 I

' *int-3*'-g

i."ilar|uiialnwn Guardian

_ - C D S

A ~ V _ ,,,_,_,..,,._,, _ as are those of the nlost elaborate chemists and analysts.

' in our own province and throughout the Dominion these EA

\ _-1-_ j_/ ll nn _

‘. -. f~.}',-i-;-P .

ldilrtlllng Phono .. .... .. .... ...z ~.-. ro ......1S2-3 practically all lines oi’ agriculture, horticulture. and ani-

Iublorlgltlon Phono .... .. .... .. .. .P .. .. .. ....182-2 ulal husbandry will be much more rapid than ever before. 8

Newland Edit., Day Phone .... .. .. .. ..138

research lwodds to the sum of knowledge that has made

lt is true that before science-as science-was applied to the cultivation of these lllucll progress was made through laborious and painstaking selection and care but the pro- cess was nlucll more discouraging than it is today. Agri- ulture is now all ap lied science, its findill s as definite

dillgs are being practically applied through the teach

ings of educated and trained experts so that progress in

As all illustratioll of both the slowness a_nd the suc- V

agriculture and horticulture what they nl-e today. A . F `

Science has developed from 'the wild and apparently '°l~-

useleaa all the cereals and vegetables, and nluch of the

V i - . . __: l fruit that now constitute the sole food of the human race. " » ' S

New 'Spring

(D § a

SIR WILFRID LAURIER CONSlSTEN'l`LY ’

CHAMPIONED

STRIKING C0

“The Donlinion Government has iYukon scandal. The press of Can- hown a creditable willingness to in-_-ada and Great Britain were teelning e

stigate irregularities in connection* with disgraceful and apparently well

concslliul-:Nr Din-355 I

i 1 r better stock of New

spnr;;h(1'Srfoo§cIo(Sd§‘r>'°’respo(ii coatings to be fqund on this Island, consisting of Serges, Garberdlnes, ' Velvets, Tweeds, Plaids, I-loney-comb_ Clotl_iS» V636' tians. Shepherds in variety of Pla1d_S, .Dl380l1alS»

N'raAs_'r 'ro-DAY

News Ind Edit., Night Phonol .... .... .. .. .-182 C 133 cess of careful experlnlenting it is interesting _to note the wltll me lelllng or lylllllla colllrllclsj-follllllell cllllrgl,ll_ slr Charles l.{ll,. and Reppsl Whip COI'dS, R€SlIdaS, QUGBTIS

Head Office at Charlottetown Branch office ot 8um»

lnlroldo, Atherton, Boudl and Montague.

London Office, Marconi House. Strand, W. C.

Seventeen years ago, when Dr. Whitten went to the ll,

puzzled over the injuries to orchards by late frosts. alld e started to locate, if possible. the exact trouble. For several years he made very careful studies of peach tree growth.

lu-.llama A. Bartlett erlwurilse it or hvld it hack- He did not then l<"°“'~ what ul

FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1915. ally means whatever. foregoing il-innge from ine gl-git ol-gan

During one winter he had taken samples oi' peach buds or llll, Lllleral llarly lll llle welll DQW'N. We will not do violence to

every day and had made very careful measurements of ll lll l, rl rl ll ll. lllll ()nll_n.,tlle understanding of the reader by

lllem llllder- the microscope, so that he was able to detect slirlllll peoslion er? we “ asking why?

, i.

Prosperity reigns supreme under the present Govern- l lt- of the Borden administration that

he late winter and early spring were all tabulated. At- llesplle llle el-forls of cel-lain lndiv

cmpting to discover what had caused the growth to take lllllals lo llrrlye lllelr owll ,ylrllle by In 1906 Sir Robert Borden moved fOr = place, he put alongside of this list a report from the weath- llecrylnlr lllrll of olherlr ll has lllooll tl commission ot’ inquiry into charges

our square for the wlliie light of the made against me “°“‘i“ct °f the Ulu*

ment. The success of Premier 1\lathieson`s administra-

tion has beell unparalleled, not only in this province but in I

<‘nlludl1. He undertook the government at a time when his predecessors laid it dowil sick, discouraged and disheart-

_ e

cnell by the repeated annual deficits, and when llothlng but I, bankruptcy seemed to stare us in the face, Our revenue

had reached the point of being inelastic, we could ilot pos-

. t

sibly increase the Land Tax, the Income Tax. or any l other source of revenue; and the successive Liberal gov-

ernments llzld become so venul that the taxes that ought to llnvc been collcctcd were not, because thc governments were afraid to offend their friends and supporters. lu

other words. the price the Liberal governnlcllts paid for permission to remain in office was ill neglect to tux their friends. and 12| the expenditure ol' the luxcs collected _

frolll their political foes on their political fricillls nt elec- tion limes.

‘ ~ r » ' . . r

\\.li. il any uondcr they failed to make revenue and ln lute wlmerl glvlng them lwo coals, so that me bulls

were completely whitenedf Tile results of this trial were almost sttlrlliilg. When there was not another peach oi

cxpcilllitllro mr-cl: wus it surprising that illefliciellcy and illconi|lcleil<f_\' were thc llrdcr of the day; would anylllillg 4-iso but rcd ruin result and batlkruptcy stare us ill thc

. _ _ _ _ \ lzlcp as thc coils-crillcllcc ol such pernicious policy? Tile l Liberal loaders were themselvcs sick ot heart. and would

have done almost nllythillg to get ollt ot' the Slough of De- spulld in whivll they found themselves through straying from till- path of political rcctitude.

\\'llcn lilcy did resign and handed thc nliilirs over to

tllo f’ollscrvilllvc pilrly it was with it sigh of relief and a l

1-yilical "wisll youjoy with the burden wcllavc left you."

The lllilllirs ot' the island had reached a stage when

only ll lllall of genius and almost superllunlall will-power could save it t'rolll extinction and ainalganlntioll with New llrllnswick or Nova Scotia, indeed the policy of the Lib- eral party at Ottawa seemed to indicalc that they wisllerl to give tile lslzlllrl sufiicient rope in tllé lnattcr of nlalatl- ministrlltiollrto hnllg itself, in tile hope that hist.or_\' would repeal itsclf. Just as the pressure oi' dcbl und lack ol' rcvclluc drove lllc island into (‘olli`c1l1-ration, they scented to argue, so lllust illovitably a series ol’ years of repeated dcficilsilild incl; of revcnudfor development purposes drivi- fhc island to sl-ck terms with ine Dominion again-lllld this lilllc il lllusl llc nnlzllgumatioll not collfederlltioll.

i‘reiili<-r .llnlllir-son is lllc lllall who szlved thc island

frolll this lllllowzlrll fnlc. How he did il evcry lslaildcr kliolvs und zlilprecizltcs. llc stood between us :lull nnllilli- lillion aan i'rovill<-c ill the l)onlillioll.und when the inner history of (':ll1:1lla conlcs to be writtcll, it will llc rcalized how llcnr lvl- were to llcconling il county of one or other ol' ilic lnililllnilll Maritime Provinces.

Not only from such into have wc been saved, hut, as

lim result of lilo stzlteslllanship oi' Prcnlier Watlliesun und his govcriilliclll, ill three short years practically, we hnve riscll froln "tile ashes of ollr dead selves," to lhl- proud and enviable position ni' being one of the most prosperous, progressive, and promising proviliccs ill the Ilonlillioll of <‘:1ll:lriil.

________O___________

CANADIAN RAILWAIS

As ll 'rulc llluc books do not make interesting rcaditlg, but

illcrc zlrc cxcc-ptiolls. ()lle just issued, Railway' Statistics of (`nlladlt for thc year ended June 30, 1014, although prac- lir-illly collsistillg of Figures, is a notable cxception. It is dccidcdly interesting, because it shows. as perhaps no other :lvnilalllc statistics could sllow, the development ot' (‘i1nndn, the evolution of railrondlng and railway transpor- ttuioll. as to cost, volume and efficiency.

’I`llc Dominion is young. _ Eighty years ago, in 1835. there

was not a nlile of railway' in all British Nortll America. In 1836 sixteen miles ot' railway was built (by the ellterpril-le of lilolltreul capitalists from La Prairie on the south side of tllc'St. Lawreilcc. to St. Johns oil tile Fticliclieu.) VVilll this the country was satisfied until 1847 when the mileage

was increased to 54 miles. Fr0m.tl1ls date it grew lllltil in :ind a hissing throughout the civilized world. The King

I t

1856 there were 1.414 miles ill operntioii. At tile time of rl

('ollf‘cdel'lltioll there werc 3,832 inilcs of railway and on iniiny nmong tho most honored of the world’s Kings and

occasion. The German flag floated cverylvllere hcsidc the lfelgiall colors. The Hurgoliial-lter ot’ Brusllels was one of

is the most profound wil-.h ol mv llcnrt with which I crv

hurled his legions against the almost defenceless people

absolutely dormant and cannot be aroused into growth by re

he slightest trace of cell development indicating a start n growth. The days upon which growth took place duringi

r bureau, giving the temperatures and weather conditions f or that same period of observation.

llille. He concludedthat ifthe buds were adiiieretlt color 0 that they would reflect the sunlight instead of absorb- lll

ow of trees through the peach orchard with white-wash

iii. - a

ordinlly ill the Belgian capital which was cn fcic i'or the

ldellce and neigllborliness, of which the recent llego-`

ong livc their innjestlcs thc King and Queen of the

Thcsc kind and apparently sincere words were littered

n October 1910. in August 1914 the lnllll who uttcrcd tllcm

0 whom he had pledged his friendship and whose only

Missouri station to _teach horticulture, he began tn be lll

“"f"”k d°"e ‘JY Dr- J- C- Wmum- 9 “Wed h°m°“"“"Ist °f There hasbeen no gag rule. no appeal bert Tupper moved that two judges of

narrow contemptible tecllnicalities the Supremo Court or twoljudges of oraor io prevent lilo production oi the Superior Court be appointed with

idence."-Manitoba l-‘ree Press.

In these days, when the well organ- nection with the Yukon. In present-

tn learn just when the growth takes place and what factors lzell llllllglrllllloll of llle lower ning; of, ing this niolion Sir Charles offered ‘to

e l_ll,erlll lll-ell, ls working nvei-time forfelt his seat in the Commons 'and

_llunglrlg Editor .. n. Burnett has been <liSe0vered sin-re. that during the early var' °f distorting fools one omlollvorlog wllll his right to hold arlrvflife in the sift

winter a tree undergoes a rest period during which lt is lllllllslrlolls dishonesty in llesii-ny me ot the Crown if he failed i0 pr0ve the

Cloths, Cream Serges and many other scarce goods all at OLD' PRICES. These Goods were stocked

before the advance or War Tax. .

PAroNs

the fullest possible powers to conduct thefullest inquiry into affairs in con-

llulallorl of the Goyerllmelli, ine charges lie had made. THE LAURIER \

it will stand to the everlasting cred

- » nlost pitiless publicity, prepared to let _ No relation whatever was dlscoverable between the the gl-en; jul-y of the people judge of me- Gmfi- “Hd 1001 in U10 DGP?-111116111

cmpcrature and the growth, but he discovered accidental. X lls innocence or gum' to sllmll or fall had become ii grave public scandal and y that there was ll lllarked relation between sunshine and ,ell lla recol-ll_ lvlerl ,ln not commiiiymellllcc Since IIB fill' DUCK 88 1903- growth. lt was the sunshine ill early spring that forced forgery wllllll llle llllllllc ls loolllrlg llll_ The litter report of Mr. Justice Cnssels the buds to open ond made them it prey to the into frosts. Secrecy llllll ever been llle llllllll_llllllll showing that tho gailgernc oi' graft

Tile buds of the peach were a deep purple color. it ol- cl.lme_ And ln lllls wllllrlgmllls ol had eaten its way 111110111-5 LilJ<‘-PHI 0|" ""

olor exceedingly well adapted to absorbing rays of sun- llle llorllell lllllllllllsll-llllml lo colll-l llle 11011118 to llrl alarming degree. di’-IYIOIP =

fullest ami fairest investigation. there 3Ii'“I@‘I °“lY too "uw the -I“stm“I’Imy

opened ll new clllllmlr lu llle story of Sir ltobert Borden's motion. BUT =

ing it they would not start illto growth so early. of llollliral morality or lmlrlornliiy ill AGAIN CANADIAN "LlUER~’\I-ISM" =

Following out this lead he tried spraying a diagonal lllis l.,llllllry_ VREFERRED THE DARK AND

TOO SOON FORGOTTEN

Political memories are short. And TIMBER TRANSACTIONS

'aluc in the whole orchard and very few in that part of lllc rlllllllc ls llllllle to forget the foul

hc State, that diagonal row of trees which was white- record of lllc Llllerlll Gllyerlllllellt lll Ill 1906 Sit' R0lJet'I-730111011 nSli0d f0\‘ washed gave splendid results and bore :l good crop,of Slllllllg each llllll every allelrlpl lllllt fl C0lUmiSBi0l1 Of iI1‘ll1il‘y iIll0 <`-ertaln peaches. was made to drive out tho paraslles timber transactions in the West. The

This is but part of Dr. \\’hitten's experimenting with l-rolll lls rule of Corrlllllinll and pol. Dllmfler ‘lf the Public domilin ill \Vest»

peach trees, but one series ot' thousands of experiments irlcal cl-lllle_ For llfteell years lhls ern Canada will long standout. among that are continually being followed out by scientists for Ccllllll-y was gagged' bllllllell and mls, U16 litany miB¢i€0dS 0f LHUYIBFISIH- If | he improvement nf fruits, cereals and other farm pro- l-nle,l_ The lllalllesl rule ol- llollllcal WHS r0bbery Ot’ the pllbllc forthe belie- ducts. hygiene was violated, the very found- 6 of a privileged few on 8 Scale “nme`

» ` ation of democracy undermined, ill- Oedented' To ,AVOID BEING

asnlucll as the people were kept ill CAUGHT RED`H"“\DED THE LAU`

bysnlal darkness collcernillg the op- MER GOVERNMENT VOTED DOWN eratlons of tile men to wllolli they had SIR ROBERT BORDENIS MOTION;

lil n hook. “Life of His lilajesty Albert King of the confided (llc Carrying on nf Goverll. VOTED T0 SIIVT OUT Tl-IE

Belgialis." recently' issued it is recalled that the first state ninnl wllil nil ilml gnni, word implies. LIGHT' -

visit that King Albert and Queen Elizabeth made lifter the Gi-nfl is hound in lllrlye lrl Sllcll mer,

accession to the tllrollc was to Berlin. As the Kaiser was sure as lllr. llllhllc are _not permllledl `I`l‘IE CRIME OF THE N. T. R-

illdisposed the (‘rowll Prince acted for him, and at ii state in ll

dillncr, speaking ill the name of the Sovereign, assured scenes' llllll lllc llalllrlll result Ol- _T110 "C!‘im6 01' IIN? Tl‘811SCOt1IIl10l1i-1|" the gllestil ot' the amicable sentiments of the Gerrnali Govt llllllriel-'S rclgll of secrecy was l,ll-lee" will be written high on the list of the crllment.alldpcople for thc Belgian sovcreiglls and their ynllrs ol- rlollllpal m_ln]lnol0m_ unprm catnloglle of Liborlil loot- For years flourishing country. This was in May, 1010. and ill October llllelllrl lll lllr, “,ll,lll,_ hlllmry or parm, ll_WllS manifest t0 unyollc wllo did not oftllc same year thc Gcrnlalllimperor paid the return visit r-rlllle_ Wi-‘th 10 U0 d0C@iV6d Ulill U10 Illllllli"

to llrussels. Tile Kaiser and his consort were received most

note what is golli oil behind the

EVADEU INVESTIGATION

Year after year and Session aller Mr. Barker, of Hamilton, moved a

the leading figures in making the visit. of the Kaiser Session llle Qolllleryallve pany sll.“g_ i'950Illil0l1 11\lth0I‘iZil1g the Public AC- v happy. (This Burgomustcr has since been imprisoned in glerl lo lel lll llle llglm but wllll a love C0\ll1tS C0mmittee to inquire into -

it German fortress for clcfeiltiing the city in which thc for llle llarll lllll excelled by Satan Siatemellfh Of HCCOUM l>l`0S0l\I0<l by Kaiser wus so lavishly entertained.) The visit culminat- himself, tile loolers who followed l4lllll,_ the Gfilhd Trunk Piltfliltf (.`0mD8lly t`0l' ed in a state dinner at which the nlonllrclls culogized each ier successfully cvaded investigation °°l‘s"“°'-I0" Work °“ the W‘3‘5I-iff"

other and their resiiectivc people. of their notorious rlellls. An honest Se°ti°"' ‘md “IS” ‘O i""°S"“““" "“" '

The Kaiser, in his reply to thc gracious welconle of Grivel-nmelll lllm all honest mlm, courts disappearance ot’ certificates and other

King Albert. professed to he prol'olllldlytollchedand said llc iiln il-ll¢ll_ ll- ll has llollllng lo lllde ll IJUIPHC d0CllIn0ntS Said to have been fouild in the reception a subject of close ullioll "which will llille llnlllllllr And lu llllll one llillldcll Over in the company anti by exists not only between our families but also between our i-iilllllllllellllll l-Ml lay me reason _l-or them destroyed. Had that motion

peoples." “May the relations," llc concluded, “full ot' con- ine Liilei-al llosllllly lo llglll' Carried- |1841 U10 S02-Nhlighf Of D\1bll<'» _

,rllls ls no mere panlzan charge’ no scrutiny been turned on the joint op-

latiolls between our two governments have given such ninre rlolllllrlll of llle lssua We have Grtltions of thc company and tile feeb- amicablc testimony, be still more lltrcilgillened. May the opened for the proseclltloil of Latlr- ‘mess of me Government mon' um reign of your Mnjesty‘s spread happiness and prosperity iorinnl all llle llllellly ol- llollllllal mol,_ NSI-0l`Y Of U19 TNIIIHCOIIUIIEIIIIII IDIBN amongst your royal house and among your people. This aliiy. as`“'tlle party wlllcll llellll foul have been different. But again Laur.

- ~ ` _ _ ' ' ._ blows to political virtue from 1896 to mrlsm °°“'d "°' “Md "W "°°"'d°y

1911, ,lllll wr. llrl, lwlng lo slllymll 'lm sun of the national gaze, again .the

Belginlls.” cvldcllcc. "‘°I-i°" W3* V°I°d d°W"-

THE YUKON SCANDAL

frllme years alter Lawler came into ln 1908 the Public Accounts Conl-

rime was that they stood between lllm and the goal of office tllerc developed the notorious mme" 1'-ad d""g°"°"”'ted into “ farce' llis ambition, France What tile Kaiser 'a word is worlll

nd thc little band wllonl the Kaiser tried to crllsh are `

Jllllc 30. 1014. lllcrc \\""‘f‘ 30.795, the \vorld`s bravest. King Albert is a hero aild when llc ,

.\ dctllilcd statement is given as to the number of pas- is

nr.-llgers carried, cosl por nlile, average passenger journey o

nlld other items of more or less interest. Of these, perhaps l,

lllr- illost liitcrestlllg fact is that the number of passengers cipicnt of more heartfelt congratulations perhaps than r-:lrricll in 1007 was 32,137,319, while ill 1914 it was 46.702,- e

280. Frclglll tonnage per mile grew from 1,180 ill 1875 to Ii,'_’!l2 ill l9l4.

It is interesting to note tllaf while operating expenses

gr/-w fronl .779 cents per mile in 1899 to $1.659 ill 1914, the pcr celllage of operating expenses to earnings fell t'ronl 81.1

Considerable cncollrligcmellt is to be found ill the fart

that with the increasing mileage and travel the number of

uccldellts has greatly diminished, Statistics under this Q

helld arc given only as far back as 1907 when there were 70 persons killed alld 352 injured, as compared with 25

the future may be inferred from the fact that the GGermans have established Farm Labour Exchanges and concentration camps in North Schleswig, where the farmers have chosen "st “UCI-10f» 'Ind I»IU`0“' Ollii U10 Lili! ritish prisoners suitable for the .sultivation of the land "ne of h°I’e “he” °t°"m° 5" “mn

and taken them to their farms, escorte`d by Landstrum.The

imagination reels at the thought of sturdy Scottish soldiers of 3 friend who can be mall, l_ ll

killed ami 402 injured in 1914, from which it mi ht be in p

eight years ago he is less liable to he killed. Another A

table shows tllat in 1888 one passenger in every 534.931 was

killed. wllile in 1914 only one in 1,868,091 was killed. n

, On Jlllle 30, 1014, there were 159,142 eillployees ill the service of tile Canadian Railways as compared with 178,652 in 1913. The gross earnings from the outside operations of

iralways lil 1914 were $23,882,141 and gross cxpellnes W $19,784,803, n

-» h

scll-:Ncli '.lllli’.<‘1lilllcu1.rulls "5, .... .., ........ ...,...,

What llcience is doing and has donc In the intefests

oi' agriculture. if compiled, would matte a most interesting study. Necessarily the results of scientific experiments are slow., The results of one year’s work will not be seen for

c of

many years. Hope and love of his work, with practically no visible results alone inspire htm but by his patient ,

1 _.y . y

ion ot’ his fortietll birthday a few days ago he was the re-

rcstored to his own thc whole world. with the exception f Germany will rejoice. On the occasion of the ceicbra~

ver fell to ally llionarcli dllring the century. I

-----0

‘ _ liuultlarllui - ";;.“‘§..i€i" ‘:.'...“ .'.§i;i‘.:‘.1..“'*;‘;if 7

_ _ _ _ _ . *---'f'-=~~-===».-_-.-.ee-s.-_~,»_-_»_»_»_-_-_._-_-_._._.,_.,.._._, All HI-10111018 to probe evidence of

has Slum llmlomo well known and llls name ls ll hyworll wrong-doing were blocked by t_ho not~

DI' iorlous “Dark Lantern Brigade.” A

LY 'pillar of parliamentary overnmeni

READERS 0F * THE GUIRDIIII

Furnished by W. 8. Loulon. _

VRIENDBHIP.

The manner in which the Germans are providing for

rows, diamond tears, making of them gems of rarest i0y: one who forgives all my shortages ere asked to do so: 0'1_°'who dares to the uttermost of human imagery; one whose ship will

one who forgives in me all that. I C811 i0l`8iv0 in myself. 0, for the love

MAJORITY VOTED 'PHAT MOTION i1

I. , all

THE MARINE DEPARTMENT

_ =|

'fl l ll`| :fl I'

lic business of the Department of Mur-

llliili

Go elsewhere-if you find u a corset department which through prejudice against

llllliil

“Made-in-Canada." goodfldoes nog = '

at ° I

vornn DOWN 'run Mo'rloN iron 3" th? D- & A °" the La D'“ 3 AN lrloulnv. _,°"°° "_ ,, :

llle superior value of the “D 8; A and the ;

/ "La Diva" Corsets has mode hundreds of =

thousands of women wear thenl.

Tile “D Sz. A" :ind the “L11 Ilivzl" ore made by the Dominion Corset Co. ill one of the iinesi. corset factories in tlleworld. 7-15 =

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII § ll ll ll ll llll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lill li ll ll ll ll ll llrq

llililiilli

rl _ of _B

\\lll|'Ill\\\\\€'-I/AfllllIIIfJ§`\\\\\\\\\¥l/A|ll|l Secure Options Now

\-\\\\§ llllllg

9 B

'-1

VIII//II/I§\\\\\YlII&\\\\\\\\\\WIllll% I \\\\\H\&`f IllllA\\\\\

`llIIll\`“\\\\vI X\€{' il0.W\\\\\VIIIII//If'<K®\\@

tandarcl Bred Silve

I Fox Pups "

from -

treasury was being depleted for the benefit of a few railway' liiaglmtes and their political beneficiaries. ill 1907

THE SILVER FOX RANCHING COMPANY (Pioneer of all Fox Companies)

There never was a more favorable time than

the present to start in the Silver Fox Business. When the war is ended there will be unprecedented demand for P. E. island Standard Bred Silver Foxes,- and prices will quickly jump to a much higher level. By taking advantage of the present market you can at once place your new company on. an even plane - with the more conservative ofthe older concerns and make it a dividend payer equal to the best. Your pair capitalization can be placed at a lower figure now than would have been possible at any , time within the past three years. . ,

The Silver Fox- Ranchirlg Company breeds and

sells the ' very choiccst quality of the Original Standard Bred Registered P. E. Island Silver Foxes

and none other. ‘ _

When you buy from us you can rest assured

that you have the very highest standard of breeders to be found anywhere at any price-the original,- pedlgreed and registered strains, the very founda- lglollt stock upon which this wonderful industry is

ul _

' Seize your present opportunity. Secure your options now.

We solicit your correspondence.

THE SILVER FOX RANCHING C0

the purpose the necessary report of Albefmnl P- E- Island-V 53 State Stfeefl B03t0n» M355

pmceedi-nn °“5m Immedimmy I0 Slmlllfi YOU require refercncc as to our standing. wc would re- ‘ be ordered." ' S_i>GClf\lI|Y ¥'0i`0\' .V0\l to The ilnllk or Nova Scotia, at Atherton and

,, _ _ _ ______ (»h1H‘|0itcI0wn, P. L. l. Tile Liberty Trust (‘ompallv, Boston,

lconllmled M page me) Mash-. and to any rcpulshlc silver fox company. 950'()-4-15M6i

KEEP ON THE LID

‘was being seriously undermined. Gov- crnli.-ent. “oi the people" had become it nlockery, a mere hollow phrase. and the Conservative party ill a final at- l0'Y\Dl- to safeguard the public wcnl moved in the Commons thn_t.'

"Any action of lilo nlnjol-ily of that (Public Accounts) conlmitlco in excluding evidence or rcs‘.rict- ing inquiry should be subject to this House, and upon rerluesi for

_ g - loughing in German soil a few miles north of the Kiel r

ferred that while one is more liable fo be injured than C

lan mail train a group of cheerful bearded Scotsmen in I t

ities prisoners. - on

A Dane from Hamburg tells that lie saw from s Ger- l

h sac-

ed trustee of my heart; one whof is

anal. That, however. is the bitter fate of many of the m°"° I-0 U10 WED U16 CIUBMIIL NIBIJIVG'

Iwnnt to whisper it softly; one who illgers near my door in time of dis- ress, and stretches forth his hand

whose very name is (o sacred that'

barge of two fat Landllturtil working in the fields. ,Many

soldiers from agricultural districts are preferred. The far

n c

the young farmers in Schleswig will never return from

East Prussia, whee they were sent to iight the Russians. or WM” '"7 3l“"°° r°dI°t°° °°“d°"` ill return too late for the spring cultivation.. The Ger- neu' symmtby' loving “ndn°“' and

lan Government accordingly devised a scheme, with the _ eip of Schleswig farmers, whereby nearly all the farm ences the gray pain in the been of

rk and land cultivation will be done by British, French,

Each farmer is allowed ten prisoners, and the Scottish

mers visit the Labour Exchange every morning if it is'

ear, but if the farm ill more than four miles from the Ex- °°"f°Wl» ¢f°“lIZ||:l&lll" I-501" IND 8 flange the soldiers are billeted in the farmhouse with the bum" 7 “I 3"‘d"°” ‘nd I°’° Wm*

which is not empty or cold, and who “YS little. but feel; largely; one

whose warming effect pelletrat.es_the ver! soul of me- one whooe smile

ms; one wtlo lays his hand tenderly

be still;" one .who is not afraid to

lay down his own burden to help car~

mine, one whose silent presence

Landslurm. They esm 75 pfennig (95§d.) per day. - mn' me mendnmp' >]°"' I' wm'°‘"'

, I i ,

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Tile Newest In Ladies’ Spring Boots

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This is the time of year that Ladies look for nice footwear We r i

'_ . I how ng

some very pretty styles ln Art, Classic & Vassar boots-Pat-Gun-MetSie&s Suede are the favorite leathers. When out shopping call & look them over. Prices reasonable.

GOFF BROS .i.°;'°.l'*:.<:i:.».i.-.<»f.:‘.°:.-

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‘ \

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