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iiharluliainwn Guardian

Advertising Phono .. .. ._ .. .. ........132-3 Subscription Phone . .. ....132-2 Nevnend Edit, Day Phone .-193 Neilllnd Edlt.Nlgflt Phones l... ....132&.133

Held Office at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-

menlde, Atherton, Bourls and Montague.

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

Preoi¢ient.... ......A.A._Bal-tlett Managing Edltor.... .. .. R. Burnett

‘»_._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_z-_-;_-_-_-v-_-_-_-_=-_-_-5-_ -,-¢_~.-_-.-_-.~:::.:fr-'-ef-:rf-‘-1’-'-'-‘ -‘f-‘-‘~'~'~'-'-'-`

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1915.

c__________ _______________.v__._____________._.___ _._._._ _-_ _ _-_ _ _ _- -_-_-_-, _-_-_-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_-_-_'rr ~. _ . -1'.

PATRIOTISM AND PRUDUCTION

We have been talking, lecturing. writing about the

need of greater production on the form and we are maltlng it a patriotic as well as a commercial consideration, There is one thing that this province _needs more even tllan greater production, that ls, to keep our young people on the farm and to bring back to the farm those who are wasting their lives in city employment at home or s- broad.

We say “wasting their llves" advisedly. We have no

desire to call back those who are making good elsewhere; many of the young people are doing credit to themselves and their native province in other cities and in other lands. But there are many who are not making good and who would willingly come back if conditions at home were such as lnight reasonably be expected to induce them to come. This is a practical age, an age in which dollars count and every young mall, who is not an absolute fall- ure, naturally wants to receive some financial return for his work. The fact has been repeated over and over a- gain that many young men left their homes because they saw no prospect of an independent living or an opportunity to settle down on their home farm until they fell heir to their fnthcr's shoes, ll prospect that very often is sufll cliently remote to make it uncertain. The suggestion has been repeated over and over again, too, that a good remedy _ in such cases would be to offer the son or sons either a partnership in the farm or divide the holding into two or more farms. Many of our farms would be very much

the better for such division, for not onc farm in tl hundred is now worked to .its capacity.

Many of our young men have left comfortable homes

and farms in which they could have made an easy, ind(- pendent and comfortable living-when they became heirs to' the farm, as eventually most of' them would--but they had their ambitions, their natural dreams of homes of their own, their natural desire to have their own money to spend, and, to realize these dreams, they drifted into the cities to work under others, often to slave for ft small wage, and to waste their lives without any prospects of ever having more than their daily wages. Many of these sons would gladly return to their homes it there were ally prospects of sharing in thc profits of’ the farm or of mak- ing independent homes for themselves.

The Patriotism and Production movement will have

failed in its highest ainl if it does not result in repatriat- ing some of these exiled ones. And probably no more op- portune time than the present could cvcr offer as the West, where many ot' the young people are,has fewer attractions to offer today than ln many years. Every city in the West numbers its unemployed by hundreds, some by thousands and welcoming hands held out now would undoubtedly bring hack many who are struggling against heavier odds than they ever knew of at home.

lstlssrln ‘fc@llANcE _

We have before us the report of-the laboratory of tile

inland Revenue Departnlcnt, llulletln 298, giving the re- sult of the official inspection of “milk froln towns and cities.” Fortunately or unfortunately the towns and cities of Prince Edward island are not included which may or may not suggest thc old adage "where ignorance is bliss" &c. But the rt-port given of the milk supplied to the towns and villages which come under the inspection of the Dc- partment arouses ll natural curiosity as to how such an inspection would find us. Looking over the list, under the heading, "remarks and opinion ot' the Chief Analyst," we find such remarks and opinions as these: "Genuine," “Be- low standard in solids." “Below standard in solids and dirty," “genuine but not clean," &c., &c., and the “not clean," recurs with disgusting freglte ncy.

In a foreward addressed to the Deputy Mll1IS!9l` U10

following explanation is mudez.

“Complaints have been received from time to tlmc, to

the effect that the smaller towns and villages of Canada, in which no local inspection, is provided, are supplied with milk of inferior quality. and this department has been ask- ed to look into the matter. Hence thc present report. .

The result of this lllspectlon appears to justify com-

plaints and may lead to further inspection in the future. It is, however, greatly to be desired, that towns and villages of any considerable size should undertake for them- selves the inspection of their milk supplies. So nlucll of the value of milk ns a food depends upon the conditions of its production, the healthy character of the cows, the cleanliness of stables, utensils, etc., and thc care taken in its delivery, that occasional inspection. such as cll‘l he l.;iv- en from Ottawa, can never compete in satlsfllctoriness or efficiency with thc continuous anti 1-lysllclllatlt; inspection

ll‘at is possible under local tluthorl‘;.'."

Of 59 samples l-luhntlttcd, 22 are reported “up to gov-

ernment standard"; 3 as "genuine milk but dlrly"; is as “nearly meet the standard." and 26 “below standard." Of the whole 59 samples 22 are classed as either "dlrty" or “not clean." The inspection covered the districts of Otta- wa, Valleyfield, Three Rivers, West Qllebec and East Quebec, and we presume we should be devoutly thankful tb Providence that our Garden of the Gulf is not included.

lsollllulir roi. me srAllvAl‘loN

Whether the new food regulations in 'Germany will

enable that countryto stave off starvation or not, ' this mnelI_‘lh'uorteln, that they have_;effectually‘put a stop to \`lIy"`fIlr_tlle'r food lmporletlons by that country. ln the nexouetlons between tile-United states ,and Great _Britain _r`08\t*dln¢‘;_1;eutral.shippln¢, considerable dis- otlillbn' over the-lending of foodstuffs to 'l*_fl»~'t)‘illts<l sum ful calmed ul.. nm to lend_fll’lltt.¢ii_ _ ._ __ Dritvldlng that-such woe sent to Y' _foner_s1__'oonlumption ind not to 01' f ._ ' conceded the ten 'Q ' _.tllQt».l£t1sfoe_to_gyprout could bellnfll

dentist _lt_ _.l;9w_evar.-_~tlt¢_1h6l‘l;lllll`dotdrllmept

»; . . _ _._ _5.¢,;.__.."..-ea... ..=.: ~- ._ _.

- ‘ ~-’_."\ii"

. - ~» ~v~af»v1-no 4 » -

to 0em\nJ.,ap,lq__t1anklr_-admlttettat Walllllllllw. And _br

lllemwllllo it is much to be doubted wllither.-*the Ger-

man Governments explanation that the steps taken will ensure ll, good supply, till ~th_e next harvest lscontormable with the‘facts. The New York Post. in anltlyslng the situation, comes to the conclusion that a. most. serious sit-

Cod

Herring . . , l{allbut.... . .. lllackerel . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. _ Whitefish . . . ... .. ..

-Haddock . ._ . Smelts . . . . ..

Trout . . . . . . . . . . .

Sardlnes . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . ... .

llnke and cusk . . . .

Pickerel . . . Pike.... .. .. . . . . . .._

Clams and quallaugs . . . . . . ...

.Pollock .. . Oysters...... . . . . . . . . . . .._ . '

- 841,511

810,392 682,619 676,668 490,979 449,539 372,868 368,325 187,723 173,753

ln the following table is sllowll the value produced

from the fisheries by provlnces:-

Britisll Columbia . . . . . . . .._ .. $13,891,398 Nova Scotia . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 8,297,626 New Brunswick . . _ . . - 4,308,707 Ontario .. ._ .\ . . . . ... . 2,674,685 Quebec . . . . . . _ . . .._ _ .` 1,s5o,421 =I’rince Edward island . . . . . . . . . ... 1.280.447 Manitoba .. _ _ 606,272 Saskatchewan .. . 148,602 Alberta . . ._ . . _ _ _ 31,319 Yukon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ 68,265

i . $33.207/748

The Govornment's__expendl_ture for the year amounted

to $1,070,857, divided asfollows: Salaries and disburse- ments ot’ fishery officers, $229,547; fish breeding, $34,675; lniscellalleous expenditure, $486,635; ‘ fishing bounty $156,661. The total is considerable, but the money is be- ing spent ln old of a great industry.

HIGH COST 0F KILLING

A statlstlclan has figured out the cost of killing

a man ln war, basing his calculations on the number of men killed and the total cost of the \var.

In the French and English war in 1793 there were 1,-

900,000 men killed and the total cost of the war was $6.- 250,000, making the cost of killing each man $3.290. In the Crimean War the cost, on the same basis, was $2,786 per mall; ln the United States Civil \Var, $10,100; in the Boer-British War $12,089.. The most costly war in tile table given is that between the United States and Spain ln 1808 when the deaths totalled 20.000 and the cost, per man 858,250. The most economical killing was that dur- ing the Balkan War when 145.000 were killed at the com- paratively low rate of $1,374 per man. 'The value of nzod- ern machinery as an economic factor \vlll he shown when the results of the present' war are made known.

...__.._.__k._.().._._i

A _ .\..

L NOTES

Commenting upon the action of the Wilson Administr-

ation in apparently putting material considerations _nrst ln its relations with the belllgerents, The Wall Street Journal llkens the consequent attitude of the United States to _that of the American woman who called upon the American Ambassador in Paris last August. -“Now.

of September, because Mary Ann has simply mt to gfljto school." - ` ' ‘ '

,.._......_.._...9__. _..__.__. _

' We have now, says the London-Times, reached l tltego of the tm when. s¢¢°l»_¢_lln3_‘t¢-tn_e calculations or-'portal tile- trlnmphtlnt Prussian: were to upon their- lirlllélfnntl colltcmplate Ia. prostrate and l s` rlgllted ‘world,` It is 'ln- struvtlve to compare these glowing dreams. with the 'ac- tual lan... walls ‘ me Alltel malntq,lallia_,the`ili_ _rost- llons, the Germans have no ushfttltprogreu uril‘ll a period of nearly four ln* effect they and the armies subordinate to some have

0107

lellod all illln_pnd¢onlr_pup_pg__n" and lll_°olllllltetl.__-_ in rrlvm ellltellsw-»ma¢r"€ anim llllsunu,

“I0 #LJ . 'Q n

look here." she said, “this war must stop before the first

the leading American papers, . . ~ .

-nation in rogardto food supplies already exists lu Oar- 86|! l_ lmany. it showstllat in 1913, when the _crops in Germany 22,22; were `largé,'tllit country was still obliged to import $233.- prmqf,

000.000 worth of wheat, barley and corn. l-Iaw huge an where near

amount of food this represents may be 'gathered tmm the ll:f¢'eUl\¢\° _ _ fact that last year's total crop ot wheat in Canada was If Prl'n*¢e Edward mud pens bmw” "`°|“°d 9* 999000-009- _ _ ‘better pricell'at_,Maech 1914 London

Germany did not pile up an extensive "war reserve." sales,j.but»at the.1914 sales all taken

Ou the contrary, a review ot' the food 'supply in June drew V- 911191' l\l|l¢_Y~ll_¢ltl taken fY0lIl mill!

...Af -.';»~‘f»‘_li'¢f'....'.l.‘l -¢al‘li»‘=*i

requested to Loudon turn

for them-

from

dgffe ent Ptlnce Edward Island black

the conclusion that there was then bare_ly»eriough-grain _snveié fox “nah” brought at Lamp in the country to meet the homeconsutnption for the next som London -sues an average of mir. ‘two months, and the war reserve was being urged, though _'ty dollars less than' the average for Germany was so sllre of a swift victory that this was not _Wild 9\¢il1B~ 'l`ll%§\§.»6klllB WHS. 801110 done. But now comes anotherffactor. The- 1914 crop prov- °! umm “`°_m b°"l`I°7‘°“ “nd if’ 5°°d

condition, some were from inferior

ed to be a very poor one l‘u_Gerl:nany-not less than 140,- ‘mms ,mdjn had mndmom the latter 000,000 million bushels less than in the previous year. Ad- kind being the larger portion. These ded to this was a dlsastrously poor harvest in Hungary same conditions were true of the wild

pelts sold at the same time. hence the

which changed Allstriad-llulgary from ll grain-exporting to . ll grain-importing status. All this would seem to indicate x;n2g,r,:;'l‘.,.,i,'jv‘:,°lv-“:‘l':‘le°_ m-dewrmmmg that the German Govemmellt's latest move is more slgnl- when the fox _business gets to a flcant than they care to own. lt may moan that lf the Dell MBIS. ranchers can take advan- lvar is prolonged Germany will be facing absolute star- ‘age °f the” mc" “mi “ke “U Dem’

when in their best condition A dis-

vntlon long before the next harvest. coumnms fact for my friend; me mx

men, is that the overwhelming mojo

_ o--ii '

CANADIAN rlsllslllss 22132523§i‘.':i°.‘?.§‘;‘1f;’.l:'i¥2..?ti;

foxes in December and January.

l The annual report of the Department of Marine and When a DHVM8 F0110" Of 1-0114011 i Fisheries for 1913-14 has just been issued. do" “I9” 5h°W°' that 3 fed 1°” Pe"

brought S70 (query, 70s") the other

The total marketed value of all kinds of fish, flsll pro- statements on me same 'sheet of pa_

ducts and marine animals taken during the year by Can- per should be considered in the light adlsn fishermen was $33,207,748, a decrease of $181,716 of that fact". » when compared with the previous year. The reason for The Statement °f the ““mb°‘_' °f this comparatively light falling off was the smaller-thaw I-ox” in P' E` I' 'ming £587 “mme” w

all foxes including the large num-

usual run of sockeye salmon in British Columbia and the ber of ordinary ,ed f°xes_ My figures’ decrease in the value of halibut. Of the total the deep sea as l plainly state. refer to sllverbluck fisheries contributed $29,472,811, and the inland fisheries f°xes~

The statement that a fence for a fox

$3,734,937. The former show an increase in value of $157,- ranch costs- $5 000 is "ve times me 039 over the previous year, and the inland ¢o,,¢_ -og-_ me average ,fox rand, in fisheries a . decrease of $338,755. The P. E. I. (sic) - men who gathered this great harvest of food fish numbered The th‘f°e'f°“"¢h9 °f UW calmal Sam 71,776. and operated 1,992 vessels. tugs and carrying- gf Ii_ng3§:§;ls;nn;;"? ifI?;‘luI:1l;’:)|"u°s°"fal‘g smacks and 37,686 boats. On shore 26,893 persons were mm-e than 0ue.;_h||~d of me ,mat cnpi. engaged in cannerles, freezers, fish houses. etc. Gasoline -tal used here to pay for “organization boats are increasing in favor, there now being 8,700 in 9Xl19f1H?B'_' S0 Called. ’l`h€Hf° GXDGIIBCB use, an increase of 2,782 over the preceding year. g':2;ke’;'f;§:‘h;§

The relative values of the chief commercial fishes are men who manage me wmpames for

shown lll the following table:- their service in organizing them, the

some men generally getting salaries in

salmon __ ._ ._ ._ .. ._ $10,833,113 “*"““'?“- Helm- iaklllg the <1“°l@<1

figures three-fourths-one-third, five-

Lobsters . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 4.710.062 ,wen-,_hs_ or less than Ouehulf of the

‘ 3.387.109 capital is P. E. l. capital, the remahl-

ing one-third of thc stock owned here

3,173,129 _ 2_036_400 c_os_ting tile managers very little. My

estlnlate is that fox stock owned by

1'280~3"9 the average official' of P. E. I. coul- 929,962 ponies cost them about one-fourth of

D81' value. but the s'tock_ov/ned by wi- dows. splnsters. working girls. honest laborers, etc., cost their 100 cents on the dollar.

The remark about the Consul mak-

ing hlmselt' popular is correct. The present American Consul will endea- vor to do his duty first and look for popularity second. _ I

ln regard to all my"?uotatlons and

figures nlelltloned ln_tl_l__s_ or ally other article or letter I respectfully refer all to the authorities whoili-I quoted and ask those' interested ‘lo draw their conclusions: ‘

THE FOX- BUSINESS WILL NOT

BE ON A_§OUND BASIS UNTIL THE FULL R PORTS OF‘ALL PRICES RECEIVED FOR P. E. I. AND ELSE- WHERE ‘ARE 'REGULARLY' PUB- LISH.ED»'IN\iCI"IAR[»0‘BTI3'I‘O\VN. IF THE BUSINESS lBl1"iG0OD 'WHY

5113312? THE FACTS FROM THE PUB-

I am"a't'rlle friend 'ofitlle ‘fox‘busl-

ness when based on facts. ‘ '- -

'-' I am, Sir, etc.~.- » . _ . ._!-1".iN.€i§f.£9N...TA _l‘f1AYS~

American (‘onsula`r"A`gen`cy,‘ Feb 2,

l9l5.___ __ _ _ _- _- ,

[Tile-._l'acts.a're not being kept from

the public of tl1l‘s"'Provinco; would that the same could be said of the United States! , I

Mr. Consul Mays must bear in mind

that, with three exceptions. (and those the pelts of aged foxes), only' the skins ol' clflls antl_dlll1lll.`ged skins were placed ou the market'ln 1914 from Prince.-Edward lslandi‘ranches. lt WGS in Mllroh. not June that the prices fetched by three Island pelts averaged 9950, the numbers of _lots and prices being respectively:-.No. 6s95,£19o (roughly. 9960); Nor., 6897,; .~£,2_1_0 (roughly. $1.050); Nd; 0898;' 3:11510 (roughly, $950). ' ' -_Admltting that the average prices of- Island pelts ofl’ered»for the whole ol' 1914 were $30 below the average of those obtained for wild fox pelfs, this proves merely tllat the off-scour- ings of tile Island ranches are nlmost on a par with the average wild fox from the rest of the world.

Mr. Consul is probably best' answer-

ed otherwise by the 'following' :ex- tracts irom the evidence submitted bo- fore the Royal Comlilhislon on Trade ill the Dominions, sitting in Charlotte- town on August _17 last; _ - '

Sir Alfred Bateman, K. C. M. G.,

(Chairman) examining witnesses. ' '

Q.-- _til r __ nyth ns;s eclal _the cltmllgtot I‘fl‘n$te hdwaiflslauylmt will retain for it_ the _monopoly its ell-_

terprise has upto thepresent given lt '

' -tal l¢.M _ l-

as bl; hals-llzgtl

.32

are some

to this pro- 'llved ' here

observe that »slow. We heat

BFG

sa- ¢ .

>~. wro-

#li-I

may

may be

cent. by a

think Prince Edward is,- retaln the prestige that it

certainly do. _

i Lnngeman: Will you tell me what relation the working capital .bears to the capital of the companies? ‘What-relation does the capital sub- scribed _l._le_llr to the actual capital of the company? _ ’Mr.‘ Dalton: Do you mean the ex- pense of carrying on the company?

Q--Suppose you float a comually

for twenty thousand dollars. how much represents cash and how much foxes?

Mr. Cameron: Ten thousand dollars

of equipment' _would look after one million dollars' worth of stock. That ls why lt is so different from lndus- trlul enterprises; and tho present tightness ofmonei’ _W0n't injure us as it' will 'the industrial world. _

Q.-From my point of view lt ap-

pears`__to be ,a rlsk'!_'__ _ j _ _

A.-But you would not buy one fo`x.

Statistics 'show a. certain mortality. _and fl we 'take' twenty' pairs we feel perfectly _safe with _our money in this.

Q.-wlla_tts,tlle‘illortallty': _ __ __ _ -A.-_E_l_tceptlo_nally low-about 1 _ in loo. ,I tltlull that' w_as°_wlltll'lt was last year. There is nogrcat mortality amon y _ ¢__f_oxes._:. ._ - _ . Q.-gwttlithis tlle"pe'lic'entage among

_ the young? '

A.-vA_l)9u_t per' _ce_nt._ It brings tile

incre`a'se_t'oo `e andahalf anyway.

Q.-Do you sell any peits at all? Mr. Dalton: We exported one last year._ That fo_x died in a combat be-_ tween _hilns_elf_and his mate. lt was ln April. a‘_mbn‘tn later than lust. in which the"f'llr is prime. The skin sold for £80, which was the fifth high-' est prico on the market then.

Had Mr. ,Consul availed himself of

the opportunity. of being present at that public sitting he'_would.have ob- tained nltlcll valuable first-illlnll know- ledge concerning the various lndus- tries of the island. Ample evidence was submitted and keenly scrutinized by some of the greatest commercial experts in the Empire.-Ed. G.)

TIIE FOX ll|DlIS'IRY

Sir,-Consul Mays has chosen to

present`to llls Government and i.o the investing American public hostile and lanlaging reports ln regard to both oilr Lobster and Fox Industries. His reports, as we all know, are made up of half-truths and misrepresentations ot' fact. Let that go. “To ills own master Ile standetll or falleth." Let us treat him with such courtesy as we can, repaylllg good for evil.

He contends that the Island silver

fox is no better and the pelt no more valuable than the average silver fox or pelt taken from tho wllds. The answer is kllown and read of all men both as "to foxes alld pelts. Our ‘axes have sold for years past at three times the price of -sliver foxes from Jr in any ‘other country. Of pelts we have sold only our culls since 1910. The proof of this is found lu tile tact -‘hat with living foxes commanding from $4.000 to $20,000 per pair any 'msn would be a fool to kill sound, healthy young foxes for their pelts. .'l‘hen we have the further proof. ltl sales made last year. that our culls sold, in' one instance at least, for about five times the average price ot"slI\'er fox pelts taken from other parts of the world. That ls, three pelts brought _ £600, or say. $1,000 eacll. Ally man _who says tilat these were “selected” pelts does not know _wllat he is talking about. 'The fox industry is all right. Prices for living foxes have declined, pre- :lsely as everybody expected they .vould as we approach the pelt basis. nur ranchers are pursuing ll sound -»pfollcy in adding new lllghclass breed- ers to their ranches. thus reducing _the capitailsatlon per pair and lncreas 'ing their producing capacity. This ‘ffnls been done ln our fox lndustry to ` .al far greater extent than in ally other lvlndustry in Canada or the world dur-

ng the past year. Taking the cash _dividends pakl in 1914, and the addi-

,Jtions nlsde to breeding stock, the earn- .ngs of the industry last year were .phenomenal and’far surpass any other enterprise ill Canada.

Let the kllockers knock; they are

,l poor breed anyway, always ready to bite the hand that feeds tllelnl lt' 'wo cut in half the ofllclal valuatloll of our fox crop of 1914, we still have ,sarnlllgs of $3,250,000.` That is equal to bank. deposit lnterestou 108 _mil- `llon dollars, or to 10 per cent. on the authorised capital- ot’ all our fox com- panies, or about 15 per cent. on the -actual capital invested. What is the matter. with onbuslness such as that? Iam. slr,`.etc., __ ,

__ , _FOX MAN.

` Cllar_lq'ti.6f.p,\Vl}, Fe_ll.- 2, l91_5.,_ _

IIIPORTIIIIT T0- -

I. l'¢.f.tl-...ntl I-~|~ » ." , .t

_, .f Tha1_l`ollowlng'~`1ptter- has been re- ceived by the Charlottetown Board of

En Botanlst - - . H. Beer, §.B.Cl\6lAl'.V._~-of Board, of

. '.'\1~'.ll~..l-."‘t`f: -.H-~ i -.`

; 1 ~_l»orlllo_ sillt>l>lslls_

` #-

» ,.

fi() .l£»'»;§.}_ __

Expisltiinced

Nervou|neu,.Dizzy Spells-_an,¢_l 3|¢¢P|5“_l°°! a

. Thing of tlle»Put. ' ` “ ,

This is a cheerful letter from Mrs.

_Pea.ooek, and lt‘lll‘oilld‘ bring joy to the heart of many a reader of this paper. Dizzy spells _

and nleeplessness, ' »

are symptoms ot ._'f _ ‘-__

exhausted nerves ‘

, ,

and are the bug- _ ~ bear of many wo- . __ = men, who_do not _

know .lust what

treatment to use. ‘ _'

You can read ‘

Mrs' Peacock's let-

ter and ‘take cour- .- ._ _

W0- fornshf 111)" ”" 5* --- 't ’ proven a r. - ghagaf 5 Ne,-V, MRS. PEAGOCK. For-d is a. complete cure for these _troubles. Bo pleased was she with _the results obtained that she wants other women to know about this food cure.

Mrs. Thomv Penne-k, 23 Hiawatha

street. St. Thomas. Ont.. and whose

husband ls conduotot:,o_p.tl_lo. Wsbuh Railway, -states :--“I wu_ quite run down ln heulthpwns very nervous, qlq not sleep well, anihllnd frequent dizzy spells. Believing is to _bd tho' result ot an exhausted npryolllltlystelill bs. gan using Dr. Chnqe’s Nerve Food, and can say that this m_ed_lclxle_dl_d,,me.a _ world 'of good. It _'e|ltlreiy_treed' me 'q‘:=_ _ the symptoms stated above, built up my health generally, so that tonlay 1 feel that I am_<lulto well again!! . ' - In. ll. more recent lettef°` Mrn.'Pencock writes:--"Dr, Cha!e's Ne_l've,Fo<1d hal done mea. world ot ¢oo_d._ahd I would

be pleased to tell everybody so.ff~

In nearly every issue of this 'paper

you will find letters about Dr. Gllnse's medicines. If this one does not ds. scribe your case watch for others oy wrlte to us. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50o a box, _ii for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmnnson, Bates & Cp., Limited, To.

ronto. ' _ `

_I am very anxious to have all potato shippers apply for registration forms to me, in order that from their regis- tration I shall be able to arrange in- spection centres, so that when the time of shipping commences the whole matter will have been satisfactorily ar- anged. I may say that inspection is Iaklng place now ln New Brunswick, and is working extremely well. We _have not yet had one- single complaint from any of the shippers or their cus- "olners. Upto the present l think some 111.500- bushels have already

-een certified. We 0nd that the regu-I .___,__.____._..

lations are working very satisfactor- lly. which it is hoped will also be the case in P. E. I.

May I trouble you to kindly furnish

me with ll. list of the potato shippers of P. E. I., and would you undertake to advise them in time that they should register as soon as possible, so

that there may be no delay and dlsap- - pointnlont when theshlpplng season conlmellccs. _

Yours very truly,` "

I-I. T. GUSSOW,

Dominion Botanlst.

Shippers should at pn`ce‘ communi-

cate with Mr. Gussow or the secre- tary of the Board of Trade will for- ward any news on request.

"Get a Gem complete set Safety

Razor and enjoy the comfort and con- venience of shaving at home, it costs very little but gives perfect satisfac- tion. Price $1.00. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets. _ Mtf.

The Guardian has made

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One year’s subscription “The Dally Guardian"

“ “ “ “Saturday Nlght"

. _ Both Papers for _

_ The “Guardian” ls as every Islander knows the leading

Daily of P. E. Island. “Saturday Nlg_ht"_has the most exger- icnced staff of any Canadian Publlcatlon _and ls pro_b%oly, the most widely quoted Paper published ln Canada. th Papers. during January and February, for only $4.50 to new

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Please en_ter my name for one year’s subscription

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I closed nnd $4.50 ln payment of same, as per your

I FULL ADDRESS......... . . I

8287-1~16Metf.

We have the bestl

in heavily coated

_Enamelware

_ The kind that lasts long- L [if est and gives the greatest

satisfaction. That’s the kind

you want isn t it, especially - when it doesn’_t cost ion but very little ` more than the lnferlor ind that is sol' ht. ly coated lt chlps oft and wears out quiéily. i _The cheapest kind of enamelware 15 “easllylconfused with the best from appear- ance but after once used the inferior kind _

will give few charms for you.

- t your enamelware here, and ‘ll tt th `,.vel' best at the lowest possible prices. ‘you WI 1 ge~ _ '."°\".."" `;f"__

TrAde.,lGharlottetown.-P- Ent. ' -' ' 1.' _‘ _ _ vI¢t°Yi3 ROW -"' _"-1` '__-;._` ' y

D681* SIN-Ill VIBW ol the ll wuncll- _ft _ _ - » . ` ' ~' » _ '. f ";"'~_"_'-.li - ' ins punto slllppmg mum ln.l=..s. s “ ‘ ' ' ~ i

. .,. .

2 .Weather

_Trade from-lllr. 'I‘..Essson,_- Domin- ___y-11-l-5" & - _

‘Rest

if 'Z 9/s'

i_}_§:e_ `i_3_l_;1i_y%e_:\____:sl_zlterials. Men’s one to four fllucllle

ling ofthe falliéua 'rutford sl-antif-with '"'*‘ ‘°'°°‘< '°'=° fr°m.§1.§Q at-_

L . "f-"Ftl1‘ the-*cold' weather need Overshoes to keep your feet colnfortdblef ye