let another

s u m m e r g o b

an Aniico. ft more

good. Let us Ansco

lilililii " "£2t‘o

"’”"EE")'1;f,F0S'lERr' -

hai- .- f

f-hi,i";Titi. I siiiiivnst I

4.,” ~,~,_ _ .

to begin the use of Dr. Chase’s ‘Nerve

I _ I Food at once. I complied with the re-

quest by procuring the medicine at the earliest convenience, and can

'15 -=nEvEnEHo1's|. ~

Ja.; V _A .

Az’ 'G5 Callaghan, Itumford, A W. H. Ives, Montague. Mama' T. G. Ives, Montague, G<’*‘A~‘f'Yfisraifbm. woirviiic, N.

J. li. Steege, Halifax. J.-»§W~ _H in. lialifax.

"§.‘»‘_T§l%l}t. Southampton.

cean, Souris. `

B. Williams, St. John.

A. ll/iécdonald, Charlottetownl

dffiw ,Z ,HIDE Vancouver. B.,_'Wet_more, St. ._iohn. ‘B. F`it_zger`ald, St. John. 'I‘_. Brom, Kensington. , iltin MacPhe`e, Kensington.

R. frockett, Toronto. "

C ark. Emerald. . Rs Taylor. Granville.

Sharp, Elliotte.

s. Rufus Stevenson, Fredericton jKcnuedy, Braiialbane.

3°' O>_*-1.!! _~ '-'.9

_sg eg. A. _ _ gee.

-<.\- »

A = QUEEN Hossi..

lyi_‘.;_;`~J.' cénti, Ncw York

_ WL" H.. -Cox and wife, Los Angeles!

Cul._ .

B. Gallant, Bloomfield. FISH ANP _GAME ASSOCIATION

-~Reg\i\lar quarterly meeting of the Fish and Game Association will be held_in .the City Hall this evening at

’ I Mr.

8 o'clock . 'Stewart `

--vi-... . =» . -

VICTORIA HOTEL.

- ,._ _

A Hoitrae, Montreal. ».

.:f7Alb0rt. N.: Bl. June 7iAll bnetlfgy

'down condition. and much depressed

"I took various medicines recommend-

. IJ* '-

A. J. \Volf, Toronto.

..¢~.‘~._ 4.~,... .. . , ..-.

noi ncprcse I his ii1»atvr|nin.-... A ~ a.-users; .ish wi uisiiv

' ' -_¢¢_¢.¢~ », .._ _

" ' LoN-DON. _ g .

0" A°°°“"¢ Q' W0 EXhlU_l¢°l| _COf\¢I|!- .ernment is now at work considering

-_-.- -., .. ~

~ s

ich

June 4-The British ov

'°*‘ °f th - Nerves- T ‘n - cw' t .nest ts or. emouiuzing

s°V°""`_%°"°\°"l War! lftfhie aqui; and -the gsettleljliient of the

suited Rnulte Were -` ~'\ ’soldieri into.djail.qccupa.tions at the

_ - r _bllzlppolntingx _ H

_ - `,___¢,,..__ _-_ _.4 ~',

Bild ambition seem to disappear when the. nerves become exhausted: Hope lad confidence fail and you feel blue and set to iooiuog. on the dork aideroi things. . __ Such was t-no experience orrmls. Tinsley. but she ...soon got to seeing tbillds differently ~ when-`=Dr. »~0he|e'ii-. _NBILYB Food was -used to form new ‘ridh blood and build up the exhausted, nerves. 1, ' ‘ 1

~M`rs,, Geo:,fI‘. Tingley, Albert,<..N. B.,¢ writes: "Will you please allow me $116 Diiyilege of giving my experiences W1th,'DP» Cl1HHB’s Nerve Food I was for, a long time in a very nervo`us,"run~

in spirits. I suffered il great deal 'at times. and it was four or five years ago before I fully discovered 'ivhatthe real trouble was. The least noise w°\\1d-irrlt`ate ine. andat times' i -ron as though I certainly ~.vould go crazy.

ed me, and consulted different doctors but to noeffect A friend ad'vis d me

truly testify to-day to the great bene- fits I received therefrom. I was able to see a. marked change in my condit- ion -.before I had finished the use of two boxes. I kept up the treatment, however, until I had taken about ii dozen -boxes, and now feel safe in say- ing that i' am cured of nervousness. I am entirely relieved of those terrible feelings l_ used to have,and cannot too highly speak of Dr. Chase's' Ncrvé Food, which has d‘one so much for me. I shall ever he ready to testify to the merits of this wonderful remedy, and gladly recommend it to all who suffer as I did, feeling sure it will give them quick and permanent relief."

This letter was endorsed 'by George

C. Anderson, J. P.

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a

box, a full treatment of fl boxes* for $2.75, at all dealers, or Eilmsnson, Bates & Co., Limited. Toronto. Do not be talked into accepting a,substitute. lmitations, only disappoint. V I

_“‘>F]f‘l"§IHO EJ _E __ S;-r=<rs

_ McKee, St. John. ' -White, St. John

. Vaughan, St. John r Geo. K. Thompson, Halifax. ' 'l‘hayer,- 'St. John ' MacDonald, Kinkora .ixon, St. John w Gorric, Montreal

McPherson, Medicine Hat

Dan McLeod, Medicine Hat

P. J. Boinstecl, oronto

W. _M. Garrison, No. Wiltshire

and Mrs. R. C. Clark, Mt.

_Mrs. C. C. Richards, Mt. Stewart, W. MacDonald. 'St. John

J. E. yilizirry, Moncton, N.B.

CLARK--At Soutlrltustloo, .May 16. 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, n daughter. Coiigratulations.

_ . .. |

_|__e,__,_ __ -1 n..._=- is i - ' 1

cnissiriizn ifnvsnrisrursis _

#@l'3I@l$l€*3I@0>l‘

L E'

`AGEN'rs W A Nrszn '

PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED.

Send for Catalogue, Prints, Solar and Bromide. Finished Portraits Convex or F-lat, Fi-aines; Glass and all supplies. Merchants Portrait Co., ’1`oronto.'f' 8030-6-5lVlliEl6i.'

u AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR

“the `oId reliable' Fonthill Nurser- ies." We.teach our men to sell. Experience unnecessary; highest commissions paid; handsome, free equipment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto. 7074-6-1MEto29th

p . sALs"”’-“T”

FOR SALE PURE BRED SHORT-

liamrhu.li=20 months oldl J. Heber

Crosbll Marshfield. R. R..

--*.7,;. _as-». 9 8074-6-mai.

FOR SALE BUGGV. APPLY wrn. McDonald, 19 Gerald Street. .

._ , . 8040-6-5M3ipd.

FOR SALE THE BEAUT|FUL.RE.‘8-'

idence formerly known as the Arn- erlcan Consulate situated on the corner of-_Haviland and Water Sta.

ily as a_n investment for an apart- ment house._,Apply Gaudet & Husz- ard . S039-6-BM Iwk .

FOR SALE--ONE SEVEN PASSEN-

ger, six cylinder, Overland Car, run about four thousand miles. good as new. at a harsain. T. G- Ives. Moo¢sgoc,__R_.n.i. - soioo-3M4iE1i.

This prapenty offers a flno opportun-;

HELP \v.\N'rED -

MALE y

WANTED.--A BOY ABOUT 16 ‘f'O

assist in operating room at tho Prince Edward Theatre. Apply ut once to the Manager. 7090-6-1Mtf

I NEED THE SERVICES OF A MID-

die aged uian, exempt from Military Service. single, sober, and indust- rious to uct as assistant fox ranch- cr. Experience not as essential as .one willing to learn. To the right man a steady position is awaiting. Address by letter only. Applicant must be ready to go to work June 14. Dr. Leo Frank. Southport, P. . _ _ 8075-6-7M3i.

*W,AN‘,l_'ED.- AREfY0,U THE MAN'

I 'om looking for? Opportunity knocking at your door. I desire the services ot a -fox rancher, one who is 'honesty -sober and. industrious, not afraid to do his day's work.' 'I‘o` the right, man I am ready to _pay n high wage. Also the use of 7- roomed house and other accomod- ations too numerous to mention. Applicant must bein ti position to take full charge on or before June

' 15th.' References Essential. Ap-

plicant will not be considered ex- cept by letter so write; do not call. Dr. `Iioo l~‘ra/uk, Southport, P. E.

WANTED _ HELI’-

FEMALE

AUCTION SALE-ON GATURDAY,

8th June nt 12 o'clock. noon. dwel- ling-house, Corner of Villa and Am- brose Streets. Brighton, Charlotte- -town, owned by Donald-McKinnon. For particulars apply to McLean & McKinnon._ __ 8052-ti-5M4l.

T0 LET ~

gm LET SUMMER c°%_TAG-'Ev 1 Richmond stroet;~ - rsoso-s-siviti. yiage- you-' Victory

_ _ _ _ . ._ ..._ . _

Rocky Point, suitable for -one or wAN'rEo.-A o|N|N'e noon omL, , B°“d'maS_“l' -V DEP two mmiiics. Apply chow Ncwsu. Aooiy ncvcrc noioi. sous-s-zsuti I . 0sit‘Box with yt. r own Rocky _Points ._ _ ._ 8061-6-mini . i ~ ot-Ente- loof--vault

' ' ' " _. _ ey n p

To mam- ruouei-iso House A-r' MISCELLANEOUS ‘ 'Rental very moderate

lirlghtomloaaummer months. Apply

o s an oiii . 5048-r-i7Mtf.,~..mo. ALFRED McooNALo Pnov|N~ .

&\ ~» cisl.»Lend Surveyor, Hd:-manville, " Cill Mid CXBIDIIIC. <' ‘ R R 8 Souris. B048-5-BMIII

LOST

GIRL 'WANTED FOR THE Y ROYAL

Hotel, 103 Richmond St. 8082-6-Mtf.

gqnclusionjiif the war is to be accom- giisiica.~_ rriic-piss- a~rown~up by mc "ilninister`o£ labor 'fs riceivhig careful attention, and It is understood consid- ‘3\T@bl§_ ingress hasbeen made, ' Gavel' ` buy also gs glvirrg tiilslgubject npr attention an the serfe_’§_{o_i articics by Her'r~Utech iii the De\|.$lli)_1e,Land~ _vrirtsnhaftllche 'Press' considers the proposed settlemen »on the'-land oi'

_soldlas .returning _ - the ,yy,er_. 4 ` Herr Utsch hp 's bypointing out that it is a. nstlbiial duty th-»provide

he disabled-'oi' lngred soldier -riot only _with a_n_, adequa' -vH.&'p|ion_-b_ui:~'wlth sultfalile ernploy'inenf.`wh`i`cTi 'will en- able-him to support- himself and his family in sufficient comfort; ln pro- viding such employment. he says, due regard must -be paid to the wishes arid the capacity _of the individual,-and no better means for effecting this can be iouim'tha.i1.'ho-me' coionimlon, for en no other domain are the possibilities ._-so .great slncp_.__y_ast tracts of waste 'land sill exist iii Germany waiting to be opened up and the returning sold- ier cherishes no dearer- wish than to have a home of his own.

'Sees Added Wealth -

At the same time, says Herr Utsch,

»_the interests ofthe counry will be served. Since every fresh small colony inicrealses ithe naltlonail weqlth. and makes it more independent oi' foreign countries in the production of food. lie sees' at further advantage in at- tracting labor to rural districts.

The writer divides the nature oi’ the

employment of thc settlers as follows:

Settlement for men employed in in-

dustries or factories.

Holdings for agricultural laborers. Holdings for independent artisans. -Small holdings with land attached

up to sixty acres or more.

Considering the first class nn-med

they necessarily- will be only possible iii the vicinity of towns, or large In- dustrial eoncerns. He considers it advisable for large m:1nufacturer-s or factory owners to uct in conjunction with tho district admiiiistralve au- thorities us l`ounii'ei‘s of settlements :ind to build new factories in the coun- try near railway or navigable water- ways. '

The question of the settlement of

those coming under Class 2 will. he vital for agriculture after the war. These holdings, he says, should be large enough to enable the s'ettler'to grow suiliclent cereals and potatoes fur himself and family and to kccp one or two cows. They might be as large as eight acres in extent.

As for the independent artisansin

class three, it would he for the inter- ests of every comniunity to do its ut- mos _to attract labor tn the land in its iinniedia-te vicinity. V

Farms Provilded

Under class four, which would be

prov-filing of pcasuiit holdings, the dis- trict authorities and the provincial settlement. companies .would have it to deal with._'I‘licse settlers would be those who could command suiiicient capital and possessed adequate agric- ultural knowledge, those who before the war were tenant farmers, farni agents, or belonged to the iuore cf- flcient class of -farm laborers.-

With the artisans of Class 3 they

would contribute to the solution of the agricultural labor problem for their children could obtainpsituations as servants' with the large land owners in the neigliborhood.

llerr Utsch believes that during the

first period after the war it will he necessary to proceed' main-ly' with the establishment of individual settle- ments near existing villages, for the settlers will find it easier to make a living -and wi'th the assastance of the communes, buildings will be cheaper. it will not be necessary to undertake road making and drainage operations on u large scale. 'I`,hi.s character of sett-lenient, he believes. would induce soldiers to settle near their old homes where, as 'they are known assistance will be more readily given to them.

Funds From War Prltits

As to the capital that will be neces-

sary to establish such communal set- tlements, the writer suggests that nb- out 10 per ce_nt_of all war profits which after the' payment of taxes exceed

20,000 marks ought to be,§`ent on mort-

Tguges onthe settlements” t 'tile rate of

3 to 3% per cent.

Herr .Utsch adm-its the war profit-

eere would strenuously resist this pro-

-_.posal,but insists that the soldiers who

Minard’s Liniment Co., Ltd.

Gents,- I have used ‘your Minnrd's

Llniment in my family and also in my stables for years and consider it the best medicine obtainable.

_ Yours truly,

ALFRED ROCHAV,

Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and

Livery .S¢ables_. '

WANTED.-A GIR|.~ FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 221 Water St. ` .- 8065-6-iiliiiwk

WANTED AT ONCE MAID. GOOD

wages. Apply P. CL Brown, 196

lid

WSafety Deposit I ‘ f 'Boxes'

i$200oerannum. _ ‘

Vi] other in-ticie dcsiiog '\»riv.i»‘T~'<:i>h'i'ili'-`

ave helped' to make the prollts s ould get first consider-ation.

ions in Germany after the war, but on entirely different lines, from the pen of C. D. Stelling considers the ex- tent in which revolutionary ideas per- meate the German army and what may be -the outcome. After quoting from Heinrich Heine who observed with tinelscorn in' 1848, “No revolution will take' place in Germany because revolutions are verboten," the writer says:

"The fuel of revolt is being heaped

up to await the torch that will set it afiame. Competent observers foi-etell that revolution will inevitably follow; the conclusions of the wal-.The drugg-` ed' and' brutalized proletariat is wak- lng~from its trance. With organizat-, ion and leadership the torpld German people will at' last turn against the false` gods it has been worship iiig

days’ leave. "Weil, corporaI," said tbe| officer, “it's a proud mother tbat'll be waiting to greet you when you get' ‘home this time.’ `

“What'll she be proud for " queried

the corporal with a puzzled expres- sion. , l “Of your medal, of course/ was the

and dash them to the ground'."

NAT HIS TURN

': '» .rw 'll‘he Scottish character is a com- pound of vices and virtues in which "thrawnness" (Anglice “obstinaqy"l

and modesty are strongly represented! The other day an officer was bidding' good-bye to one of his men who had been awarded the D.C.M., and who had, in consequence, been granted tenl

answer. | "But I don’t think she knows I've

got it, sir," said the corporal.

“What! Havent you told her?’ "Well, no, sir. You see it wasnt my,

“P

'72 .W-"WTI

the Title of a Booklet

which we have issued to enable those who enjoy delicious, fragrant coffee, to clvnys have it. There are two essentials to the perfect cup of coffee-the rig/It cqlee. and the right way lo make i'L

This booklet tells lin? to line bold. Mdled fmt ifyeu Write _ "4

C|'{l\SE 5’ SANBORN o MONTREAL Blnndnpond Routers of

tiii‘ii L0 write." V A 'U

Coffee- ~

I 0rder Qu; Made-To-Measure

Garments ow For ext

' Year They I_’l/_lllggy

'TBI G 'H

Themselves

'WE are now making to measure many Suits, Top-

_. _._ _. , ._ ., __ _ _

ffgta and Qvercoats ghatr _won t_be_ worn unti 2

year from now. _

These garments are being ordered by the wide awake men of the Dominion ,who are placing their orders now against the time when clothes will cost more than at any time in history. lt is not at all improbable that a good Made-to-Measure Suit, a year hence, in many tailor shops, will cost from $75 upwards. Give this subject more than passing thought-you should

“stock up” now- for -time coming year with af Made-to-

Measure Suit, Top-coat <2' Overcoat at $17-a price that before long may be but a memory. You had better take

time by the forelock and place your order for three

English-Q Scotch Woollen Co. Made-to-Measure Suite 'tomorrow-opportunity clays have a way of slipping by quickly. ' ' ` ,_

Suit Or Topcoat I Made-To-Yom'-Mea sine

More Less

Quality

Thi. $17 unc of fro.-ic. M°“°y

does not inter‘ere with

our big $15 Values. -l__-_-.__-__--“.1

of but little wool being available next yc;;: 'it any price-

we a-ite still quoting ourstandard price_,§_17- for gcnui_ri‘e Made- E-Measure Garments. 'l`l1c fact is wc \\'-oliI<_l_i\c fully jiisflildri in ad\'niicing our qiiotatironys ns iinichns 50'/.' _ini tlich basis of market coiiclitions-the fiiiislicil _Qnriiiciits :irc iiitrinsicolly worth that much. We honestly doubt if you can buy our kind of fabrics, tailored to your- measure_anyw_here, even at twice-_our price. An iii_\"cstrm-iit in our Made-to-Measur_e

*Wo are a|m\vIn|¢ excep-

Trousers tlonnl \uIui~s In u'dil

¢roi|»u»ri\ from i||\i\i~lol trouiu-r ii-ngtlin, ln $ many of tiioiu- clothe are iuhown |i\ very limits-al qtinntltivn, wo will iw nhllgcil to ask cilltunnern for a sq-vnnii ciioloe....

.as

Lon- oN Rug-|-|¢°`|wAp Amor seenev' 2- nowe ouci<s|i.L Eilllfll TlllSl Clio - ~; . .- » . A

‘I ""”’ ' Z2 GREAT TAILOR SHOPS 'IN CANADA

~ which was delayed is to hand. Get - us' on 'May asm' mmm' please » ours now while it lusts. John H. C_H_B_

leave ati I-lughie McLeod's. DVB!"

~ _ Fit d Great _ '

been Bridge. A Boss-seMaii=p_ g;i;mScgi3»;et_ my ;8}m_MM2L Acting Mamgpr

T os ' ii d su- t

.Scotchwoollen

G f RICHMOND ST; _Char-lottet‘own,l P. '

' ` ` _ || | ,,,,¢ _ ~ |;.||| c, Ng, lumen N.B. Chlrlotuhwl.

fslsazlxileooh Threelglei-';'r':i. sl Boliluletg.. ara::w=l:s'n°;:lI| A_.!!ll¢:»-.<4 5- 5* 7|°'"\- Nm' N°' °'“"" nl' "“°'““.-

ID I-cs ‘<2

|~<

Garments ou hand- ` - somell. r _ ' J -'H ~ _N__w___‘__~__r_

l ` I Kenner

II! the face of trebling Woollen. costs_aild with the prospects

ooqyio.

LOST. - ON .MONDAY A LAR 154 RIB mol 69 - _ - . ww- mf--I »-<»<»=»»» 're ws- '* '° *'-""° °"‘..I.?. °'i.':.'.’..f <=»--»»~-~°~-- 1 ' ;“'f;.:';:..:':.°:..t‘".'::‘.°:- .“.".r::#"_.i:.".‘::.-

, , 5053.5-8M2I 8067-6 7ME1I.

I l

A. A. s. pointed in gut rindcr Dominion Express Y . _ t, out-of-Town Menl-cl' °

please leave at this office. FIN liolilrl C08!! tht” °°“l»S- i-.-_.___ , 851 si. cnucl-inc sm-crime, siommi.

, _ . _ I _ _

sv.

..-Jo fun Av’

4 _.v

' u

- ' i I

xx, 3