A

,ab -1~

6%'

R

_ _ . i . V- Ty. _~~, ili.1~m.'-~:v.fm‘.-2' *ff*N-*i.'-111'*T’"'?";‘”"'§"-‘f‘l"*Ehli‘:i`”§j~ "3<_,-.-,__ "i ‘-" 7 ..»“’l;"*' `~ `ltl»';""‘ `» ‘

\ ' -"WFT/I »\e5I“l`»"'E7""""”i‘"‘1’%'l"R"-“"»§if~ 'I M »' "'ief:'_. 'é--A! -1?'-`= .- -=7""»’; 5 ‘ Rim-\"»‘x‘3§Fi A' \‘ “Ji 'C' "` f `-F ' ` ‘<:"': " '-"‘ "-?i3“`i.’-§‘l",<-7e'1'7`»%“~ ne,

~ ‘ » ` `~,-__-§l;f_:,§¢.f. gf- "aj -T~‘;,~':'§*,\ -’<f:v,~ "f,.¢“>~,.~;'§'2_ gif*-,;"lf. "" *eff* ¢ /< li._-i~.'-" ‘ “"` ` ` _' ' " ' "" '°` 2 ` ` _l.».-LI; ., . . W"

M t I I ___ n _ _, _..`_ _ ._,_; _ __ _ _ ;_ _ _ ,,_t. . __ -~ .. 1 » _ ' A- . 1,- ` " -‘ . ‘ ' ‘ ~. _ _' _ ~ < _ 4 - .;_A=~ i. sys- Ll; ~i - __ ‘ -l _ » ~

» ‘ ' l c

c f. ': . E '

..

min mb; di-Lin" ' t2ol~i‘ii'fo\?li<N euiih' ' M ' ‘Fhhlf ‘_ r. _ ’ ‘f"` " `

_ _ A , _ g.” .W _~ _ .-~ - 'Aw' ,.1\i‘_ ` -_~

_ ___ K __. _ , -_ M4..-f _ v' ' _ ,f*_\‘~‘ _. 7:3, __._V ~‘ _ _ '- _ V ' J'

"3 -“ _ . _ ' ` _ l" f,, _ _._-‘__ _»,§“*,_,g». ..,,,,*,¢u.;it,, ~ ,_;_|;_‘~ -rin.; Lai '

` '*'<"e' ./ ~ ' _ ... ° ~ |» ~ -H-e`¢' I' 1 ."

_-_‘Jr v _KLJ (_ I , -. . » If I _ » -

T‘ , ' ull \ | .

I "_fore,_ that Mayor Martin ~s_h6_il‘ld -lifévé, ~ - ---""""""""”""”""' -~~"~~”°‘“"°"°"":"“" `""`°"`“"'

sa-e 1--¢-"_-_-f-'»_:.fff:f;-.f"1';‘_,---»~ i:1_<_nviii1TE>a1'age'.Y€he¥‘fede¥°§S1“S»`.W‘*h°"” _ _ ' _- ~ if

" ' " " »_--._i°--~_-'iiutaiiizeffect, th¢.°0_mm_1ftee"°f the Lee- -

7 » z. \1~-7q‘_f."\:._/_ ".'. n 1 1. "w¢nm¢.\vm

en” ill' (

i§ IE ’»~

he

D w

e A t i t t . . _ty tr

' - ‘ ~ _. _ __ _ W _,.09 l&up». in-islature. The duties of theiMayo_i°`ai'e de- _. _~ A -f ' V i ` | *

"""“ .;>f@':‘]%;&5`¥}¢¢;g1suv§"-sfioo‘X(¢¢|iv¢r¢¢'»‘ wi fined>to§ be those of a _representative of the _ _ ‘ _ _ . ' _ _ ' A

' Qsiieiv :ZR-;‘fl:_ _ lcity'._' He has the power _to make represen- _ _ i - _

za k» fry qofgiwimy mt,” 19,8 the meetings of the City Council and vote

_ it ‘tations to the c0mm1_sS10n, to _i>1'ee1<1e el - »

documents, such as bylaws and bonds, etc., within the-space of 48 hours, the president

_ _; ~ .=' _-aw ft __ M-_nl #MMM 2 i _the City Council in case of a tie. H `_ \ A _ "so 1 1° lr. ‘;X'°f?f‘€.;"fa;’§:f.ff.f;‘.; ‘;3“;i;1l i 1 _ I ~ ~ -

*Wit _,,--____ commi _cms \ _ ‘_ t __ _ 1;:/~_ N t \ t .

&»f ` ` yanced t at ' ` \ ‘ ‘

"' ii ` ,.E ff.; A \ '1-','».E"' li; `

,sy-i~,=.:,;~`.'_' " l” » ~e7"i¥‘é' 1 th' f

the ,_i;,1'.;_".:‘I-:~.’-l1'_.=Q&`$,H,. $13116 P en -y 0 '~

'E *wellprevid-1 cloth ;_»_~'= _Ee _§_ WY . _ ed fo "*"‘l"* ' -Eh-elfe. le.-no gee?-1.; _ of .2-¢_| '__ :. QI]'1i'p8l`Ce.ES Qf _pr-E comf " " 'is' true the soldiers are welll

p,.O_\;‘i-tletthefeott-L__truc that when tt-eundgecttoil Sick in hospital they are given even e _ ,el care then( hey _could get if they Wele tl," their homes. Nevertheless the gia _i- t-ude expi'essecl in the soldiers"letters‘ ac-»

Military di-;"\fice Act giving us a chance to

1/

el]

UQ;

Q

_pta corninissioiitmay Sign. such docu‘._ .f _ gt /_ - he _ - an At’ _ S-i»\-\'19~*D1e»\'1‘1~>D 9 f ° ` i ' A- ff' ;/f“`r\ Er I ‘ of the Golden. ' A month has ela ed since th fiist f l ‘ " ' ’ ‘ ` \' “

_ ps _ e ' 0_ |g_ __ .

the .Class _men were called out under the _ i‘\_ _

’ ‘N \.: R

EEDRD RE

A _ ui,

/ / /

71 / ff

/ F §¢~ \ \ E ' 'A

1- `- ` "` \\ ` - I ' 2’ ‘

_ _ »_ _ _ l y- so /if /\. »is madef'

sr §§r.§z".r;‘:a°;‘.1i.r§ih;e.3‘;f.f.i‘;;' , " “f” ff jf - _

., ‘ I `

e _ `_/ i __ ~

_ _ _ _ - E _ ~ _ .1 \j'~f* ° |f

k il d ` eSe__§1ftS» It Wlh he “°tee»_..l.S,- ii Decenibei; 17 has subsided. _Most of thel A 7 n _ ~- _ §,<_ f _ _ ; _.__,°,\f.\f_--._ Tr It ' iihllfdoeiiiiildiigfiaki' the “eats” or the C<l113f91`tS (exemptioii`a`}°>peals have;.been. disposed of. ~ 1/- ° 4 ’ I ~‘l`\-_ y °

b t`"f'fo' what js behind these, the thought-- fiillriese ofthe home friends, the thtngs fro" home. The word home, means much uma lxrthese boys than it did _vi/_hell h0l_H€_ .w;\9'§‘theo_iie present i'ealit_v,_and Just-taken' for. 1-__a11_tc;_d;_ns part oi the life; Home was] my r ‘gig-.._ne§.n~ to them as HOW When fel

compara`tive_ y ==> desertions;

aw' from it and with death .stalfiiiig fbe-"i thigh it and them,-and the littleremem~! bra_i`ices from hoine, the assu_i_'an_ce_ that lionée and home friends are think_1ng_about’ tliem,rf1:y'iiig to help them tin t_heir“diff'i_cul-_i tiesl' isthe' one great inspii'ation to keep

0n,_,¢ai~rying on.’_" What they need above everything' else is courage to pe_i'seV€-le, t_0 “Sticks it_9ut,” and thebest specific for this

iS.'.th.?.aS.S_U1`ahee that their heme friends are with depleted companies, the battalion be-

\ValJ0hi_hg:'fh?lh__a’?d helping Ehem' . ai' littleinore than hal-f strength on the

This IS Why the Sehdlllg Of lltillé 0CC3.S_1Oll- final ren eau, following the last medical in_

al comforts and treats should not_be given epeetien

up an'd~we are glad to know there is no evi-t Undef the Mutter- Serviee A t I d

y c upwar s

dence of its b€1llgg1Veh UD- It 15 the bend of two thousand men were mobilized in

betlveellhthe boys and h0me» between themiLondon and within a month d ft f

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ one. ra o I

and iiisco'ui‘a_ge_ment, between them and 500 el. so was able to leave for 3 Seebeard the evils by which th_ey’ma_y be surrounded. point Here was a draft b t th

_ a ou e same

_ If Wai' weariness is falling upon the na- Size as the 241St kitties that required a1_

tiongiyat war, as doubtless it is, the lands un-tmest _ e year te l.aiSe___The Windsor Re_\ totuched by war, as ours is, should_not beteeI.d_ _ A

the firstto show it. We have little to‘ _i

weary' about, except the long wait, and V _ SQME 1451;

that can--be shortened and made helpful by -

helping llh0Sf="Wh0 are hearing the b“1`de_“ V The newly elected City Council will ini and whorare ready to die rather than admit- an probability have an Opportunity te ex_ \`vea1j§n_€_SS- _ ,periment on street making before what

"%__“°_*O ~ ,_ , ;const'it.utes the streets and footpaths of

'_ l¢|‘3|’|‘3|‘-'M'-\“' M05 1`m"'\L 'todaymingles-itself with the waters of the =» ' . 1 I _*i Northumberland Strait nd th 1' thin ‘ Aeheted in eu” despetches yesterday’ intervenjiiig. There are iargeopogsibilitige

. , , - ,. . _ 't _ __ ._ _ éigteége1g§mel‘l};}e1ifeégeliggegglnlglgipa _on the streets at present for trouble.. If the]

New taxation has been ordei{e_d_whiCh_Wi_U-i produce over four niillion dollars extra re- venue yearly; This taxation has been made quite general and includes a ten dollaijtaig on bachelors besides taxesand sur_ taxes which*-e'over -pi'etty.-nearly everything in siglitgi ’ " _ _ _ _. , E It will be remeinbered that a short time ago Pi'eniier Gouin recommended drastic measures for the government of Montreal and his recommendation has been approv- ed by the Quebec Legislature. _

The measure roughly outlined by Premi-

er Gouin has been changed somewhat in its final form. The commission of five, com- posed of three permanent officials and two to beappointed by the Provincial _Govern- mentttwill not sit on the aldermanic boaizd, as originally proposed. _But the cominis- sioners will not be required to go to the council for approval, except in certain not very important cases. And their recom--' mendations can be defeated`_only by a three fourths vote. If the council _does not act within thirty days the commissioners re- ports will be automatically adopted: The commission will send to the council only the a"h`ii'ual' budget, the supplementary bud- get, reports for the diversion of funds, ap-, propriation of loans, taxes. and license matters, bylaws, except those relating to municipal employes, and matters of annex- ations and franchises and pilivileges.

The <;ommissionei's 'are' practicalty ap-

pointed for life. Two of the permanent heads are to be discharged only by a two- ‘thirds vote of Council approved by_ the Pro- vincial Government»,__an_d the third stays until dismissed by the _Lieutenant-Goverm or-in-Council. The chairman is toreceive $10,000 salary, and- the others $7,500. If

dinary quantity, undertakes to departsud- l _deniy under pressure of a thaw. there _willl ibe something doing in Waders and, after the experiences of a -month ago, there will ibereeriminations and wet feet. The side- walks have. many difficulties in store for City Councils and- the Council- _that best solves these _or some of them will receive _ the blessing of the community. _

A CALL .T0 TIIE CITIES

In the labor force represented by peoplei

in cities, towns and villages is the principal hope of any large increase in the produc - tion of food in Canada in 1918. There must be readjustment between producers and non-producers if the present dangerous .situation is to be relieved The Canadian farmer today is doing his utmost. Even the inducement of 'higher prices -would not result in much greater production because greater production is-for him a physical im- possibility under present conditions of labor

mustnow do their part. The need of food is indeed grave andnow is the time when plans must be made for the coming season.

Every back yard should be used for the

cultivation of fruit and vegetables. Sub- urban areas should be utilized for food pro-I tduction. Much could be_done_by individu- al households if people only realize the des- perate seriousness ofthe s`ituation_and the, fact that every ounce of food is a necessaryl and important contribution in the fight ag- ,ainst defeat. Hundreds of thousands of _ ‘ men and women. boys and girls, could spare _a short time each dav to cultivate a garden

_ [and thus to grow food which would release

the Plfesehll City 3tt01°hey aeeellfs the P051' f other food commodities for shipment over- tion 'Elf "chairman he is to receive a salary

seas. The staffs of industrial establish -

0f$15,000- In 0359 Ofeyacahey ahwhg the ments, both oihce and factory could do

three Permanent 0fhC12lS» the Other C0111-imuch by organizing clubs to cuyltivat v

e a-

miSSf0he1`S may hameh SUeCeSS0I‘ t0 he 3P"cant lots elsewhere in the municipality

d

P1‘0Ve hy 3 l’ha.l01‘ity Of Ceuheh- If 9- V2- Girl Guides and Boy Scouts could also make Corley iS n0t filled Within thirty daye thea realcontribution towards relief of the Pr0vi'ri'¢idIl~"G0Yernment may appoint a situation.- In _thisrway a large part of the mam. . Thunommission is given power t0_ requirements of cities and towns, in 'so far create_a,,t__oc}piical comm_issi9n_ of _heads of as vegetables arefcoixcemed, would be sup- de agtm _ -.or.of_lothers. . - lpliedehy back yard and vacai`i‘t'lot_cultiva-.__

}1zheM(;%‘s wings have been"<Liipp‘ef` tio‘i`i',‘ io' that market ardenurs' could usel

_-snow, of w_hich there is more than the‘oi°f"u>”étmmpiinii; 1 _ t 1 ~ _ _

scarcity. The dwellers in cities and townsi

| l '_` '41-_11

3.- _ _+ -'

_I

is l I

The fh`3ff€"=eS can-eilup haV,e,};`eeP°}?ded'g‘_'1t1‘l A wholesome spread for a Piece of Bread. >'<`li.'7i`\\ is “‘i1;We..@i.ef..._r°.l~2 .:r..§.i‘;l Sy--PM

_ _/.:~_ _ -4..

n__@T;ll___- _ f

Epwiiosiu in

r*

, < ,gli ___~..__,; i__“lq,,_"_§e,l~5,¢

and-did not l'é°3Ve until May 0f1917_ Near- THE CANADA STARCH C0. LIMITED MONTREAL. .’ ”“’i'“ ' ~

.__ M. ~» ,_ ’ Qi 0 l ‘"5

ly a yeai"_,elap_s_ed in trying to secure re - ' _ ' dis-0-R-Y Ru [URN 5y|iU _I . _ cruitsl The battalion was maintained here ~1li`|`|li|i I Q/-~ longer than was necessary to complete the `~ . _ - , _ W - _ _ ` _

preliminary training, and then had to leave

U

I ~ »_¢ ` 28

by rup-much less expensive than butter. _ .

_ Wheintho. draft _ggfabogiiti 500 men left ' Fine 'for<'homemade,gCandy.» _____;`__ Z _ Ldiidonlast Tliui'sda`y'nig _t for an `_easter_n_ _ "' _ _ ~ V _ _ 1”-‘-' ~ ‘ E ` " ‘ - ' _ point'o_ne_`couldi not 1<:onti'asting_ciftil}_di-H1, t _ All gtocers sell it in 2,5, 10 and 20|b. tins

-tions with the ayso_'vounteei°i‘e'c`l;1_ij ng. " “’“ "tid~ ]b_ “ f t S ”‘ _ ' __ _

Takethe case of the.241st‘Canadian»`Scot-5 a '_ Pele eal G|a_ss_ ‘iam _ ` §

tish Borderers, the last volunteer unit rais-:_ " ‘ Wr`ite'for free, 'Cook Book ‘tix ` - it t __ _,___~_,, ` ‘WAR 550|;

ed hei'e._'; Itwas authorized in J une of 1916 _ I > i' hhrnka ' ‘

_ _ ,4._-_

__ ~ ~- -___ilr_. _-

l=$`°`L-» _

I l\__!\_i|r___;_=___ ’ .

_ lui ' ~ ‘ i ' _ :WARD

Eno" _ A 5°‘~L

fliiiiin"

3 E" `f_ \ ` i.¥?&§Fl"i`¢?

~_ _F

:__

viiisiiiigs council

(Special to the Guardian.)/ = '__

li0i\fDON. Feb. l4.» (Toiiiiiionting

on l_h'e' Versailles \\":u' ('oiiiicil_ Tho- liaily 'l`clcl;i'upli says lhal Prlxsidciit Wllsonls address is ii niost admirable mesentatloii of the woi'ld's case against the lConti§a1 :iutocracies given in uiiaiis\\'ci'ahly clear and precise toruis. Tlic Morning Post describes the address as grave, deliberate and rcstruliiell. \Vith regard to Llicl l’l'esldent's rel'ei'encc to Count Czer- nfn. lt says that an long as Austria- Hungary is doiniiizited by Prussia. her iniiiislers must submit to dictationl and therefore lt' is' inipbssible to deal with them. i“Pi‘é§i6lent Wilson,” lt adds, "cull but l'i-lle|‘iiLc thc ideals for which thc United States entered the war and her determinatioii to conti- nue Lhc war until victory ls achieved. 'l‘lic obstacle is inllitui‘ii-ll. ‘Gei‘lnany, _.nd il must bo roniovcd or destroyed. 'l`liei‘u is no rlnulit of .\morica‘s reso- lution or :ibility lo dcleut Gerniany, what is doubtful is the time required

iiiiiiiinnrs imliissilipi Biliill

All Engldnd Standing Against the Enemy. u Brotherhood _

__1_ 'ln Arms.

nomic, neil. 12-sriie lviihisrev or

\.Viir,- General Altlerl. has returned to Rome from u visit to--England. “The impression I received” he said "may be summarized ln the words, earnest- ness and discipline, which apply to thc whole British Empire. My ob- servations ot’ the English people con- lirin the impression I received when' il saw thc British troops on our own front. Tlieobject of niy journey was to place myself in contact with the directing organizations ol’ the Bri- Llsli. "l‘hls"was acconipllslied most _rsacls_i'a_ct_o‘i-ll`y. All _ inuirland is standing tog'et'hei‘ ,against the enemy. in the just case. " ‘In the i'eclDr0C8l_ help which must become even great- er, aiu] ln, the hrotlierhood ln arms the ti'aditloniil Anglo-Italian friend- ship becomes even closer, realizing today the ideals of great Italians ln

SEVERE llRllllI|SlVlS'llN will HllRVESlER'S DIARY

(Special to the Guardian.) |

(Continued) '

SAN DIEGO, Jail. 12. 1918.-Yesiei=

duy I found my old nclglrboui' and' friend J. S. It was like going houie to

-bo so gladly--received lntoixishosplt- _ilble hoii,e3;,,,My l.`rlep_|,LJ_ias u. nice place

\vll.1i""6i'aligos 5.`i'i'<`l' lenioiii-i ripening in his garden, u.l§u lots ol’ flowers in bloom. His income is such that lic is not obliged to work. und hc owns ai hue air-cooled automobile.

This forenoon I went with J. S. in

his auto over sonic of the oily and purt of thc 1400 acre park. . In the afterircoii we welll to Old Town to see the 'place where Reniona and Al- isandra were married, according to the story; "lleinona’s marriage place" visitors are informed. The old' Span-

ish _home is now used as-a liiuseuin 0;’ ,

"Ramona" and Indian iellcs. One ol` the large rooms was used as a chapel for public worship in the curly days. The garden ls gorgeous with flowers. A rock ln the iiildst of a fountalii iicni'-by. niurks thc place wlicrc Gen- eral Freinuii plantcd the .\incrican llag- in the Mexican war.

Jan._15.~My friend has kept his

_uiitmgcliig much ol` the time since I caine. sliuwhig ine plaioes ol' iiiturcst. We were ut Sunset Cflifie, ut Ocean Beach: ’l`h'o‘ Great Pacific sc`eiii.=:-`to he asleep in these tgaiiquil latitudes. No severe wliidstornis arise to sth' the giant to very much action. Froin what I have seen 101' lt. I think the ocean

_was well named Paclllc

l‘oi'oiinlla taking the aulo_ l`oiii'oiiudo i.~; ziliiiost an lsluiul wilh llic buy on llic cast side and tho fccuaii on tho west. lL has a inagnllicant hotel und ir Ten; City to accomodate the hosts of suininer .~.o_loiii‘iici's.

Noi~th'lslanlI is quite near. ll. is low

and iliit and is iisoil :is ii lf. S. .\i'c training slnllon. .\"nuibei's nl' nuicli- ilios \\'<_'i'o ou tho \\'ili1.: and loolil-d like 'ra-ul liii'd.~' i - ~ "

1., ii llii. ali.

We drove along the ocoiiii l`l'ol\l

past the hotel lent <-ily :ind along tho flvv nillc iizirrow strip ol' hind to thc niaiiiluiill with the 'hay on one .-ilirl-. und the oceliii ‘on ilu- olliei: 'l`lif~n lioiiii- llii':u|.:h l"uliu City. Cliuliivlstii, .\'arionul (`liy, passlni: great loinon grc<\'es and lolu of llowers on the way.

Wliile at Ocean Beach we were not

fair froin l'oinl Luiuli where there is ii fort. hilt could not go there because it is win' tiiuc. As our boat' ciitered the liarboui' ol' Sun Diego a seurcli light l'i'oui the fort played ‘on us lu, it very inquisitive niaiiiiei:

In the afternoon (1. McK. came with

us to the Exposition buildings and Ostrich l~‘arin. '¢l`l\csc liiiildiii_1.;sai‘c sltiautcd in the large city park. some of them are now used as quurleis by U. S. Sailors. while training.

Sun Diego was ‘l`oi'l_unate in having

Qi siiltable place roi' llic Exposition

Biiildiiigswvhcre `llioy"coulil l)`c'Ic`l`t` us u 'pc-i~nia_nei_it ‘part of the City. A grunt concrete bridge was built acnossa big ciinyoii ncai" the buildings. The lair was going on for two y'cui's'. ending in the spring- ot 1917. I have heard more than one person say that The Canad-

. i lan ‘Exhibit was the 'best thing there.

Much has been donc to assist nat-E The Botanical building has at thc

ure in innklng the cliffs bcautlful d ' ~ - '

an

interesting. Concrete steps have been made ln niiinv plncc lil -th.

piesent time ii meat display of -plant llfc, many speclineiils being tropical.

_ s ii I ru.:~ ' Tho tropical plants, are in a glass

bridges 'throwii across cllasins. .house which is artificially limited _

_ A cave runs [ar into the sandstone W - - -

rock ln which the 'boom of the waves souiuhs like the discharge ol! calinoii

e saw many ostiiclies at the

l`iii'in. They live sometimes seventy

bi

- , ‘ - years it the tea-thers are not good

A lhllllel hee' 110011 GUI-I fmlll the SUV- after tlilrty live. i\laturc males are face down tliroug-h the rock and op- bl cl

a c.

ens on ag shelf of i'ock_ in the cave.§ Wexvel-e invited to q_ M(-_[gig to Thi§i~~she`l'f has un iron railing along di - ~ - - -

its edge for safety. The `tiuinel or pas- swge is quite a length and gra`dual'ly slopes _downward Branches open on tlie<'oa'v'e‘-in two'-other places Lighted

nliei today and had a veiy pleasant

time.

l am going to Imperial Valley to

morrow morning by auto stage. lover th ’

_ ‘ ~ i c mountains, 11.3 iniles.

lanterns gullre visitors tlrrouzh the

dark_i‘t`e`s`s'." ""l`h`e`i‘e is daylight ln’ the H

ciive,__jat ‘least that iportioii ol'_ lt. Oc-

ARVESTER

can Beach .ls quite a good sized town. -----_~

Suu Diego has if ‘Very even feinpeii

aturc_' the year round It is warm iii winter, and coul_.lu s.umnier;»'I‘here is

_ iN H/mes

lltllernlnfall' in urly part of Southerni "I liellevc Llils ls the wiiriuest day California at any tlnie. ‘but the past, wc ever had."

summer and whiter there has been

. zz ay warmer,

much less than usual. Pastures ani- than this."

“No' Wo had hall' d

ong the hills are withered up. Alfal-, “How about the rest of the day?" fa hay'-is thlrtydolla . '~~“‘ “ ' ' - -

l's'“1r-to1r-- _ “’I‘h‘cre wlIsn't nm, lt buint”`1l'UZ"--"

nie piisc.f‘ _ __ .»....___;_,,~.,..._[9§l,@_y~m&ee_e;1,1i§u4LaLllB»1¢iEi1r..JvCv.rt0.0us Magazine. I

l- ‘ '

________“_________._ _ v____________.:, _._ ;,- _.*._.,-_ ,.-L-_-T-_-, - .1-rr.-2v-‘.1-A.-vv-*_*-=--,_-:_-::.-1f-:::-.--.-i; ~ ~ - -- -_-Y-: :_-_-_-_

7 GUARDIAN READERS >

, ui

1 il f~._. _ -

17|-is Mess/(GE oF 'ri-is FAcE

What klnd of ex»pi'essl<on do you

wcai' liii‘bltually_ ls it sour, moroso, rupélleiit? ls if a mean, stlugy, con- t tllile. iiiicharltuhle. ln-tolerant ex _-esslou? Do y'ou weur the -expres~ sic* of a l>uIliio~g._ a. grasping, greedy,

an’-tavariclous nature? Do you go ab- outganiong the' members of your. limi- llylwlth' a ihimder-cloud expression. wit* a melancholy, despondent, hope- lask lbok on your face? Do ylouweiir the sunshine expression which rad- iatdla good cheer and hope. w»!1lch'_ln- dlchtes a feeling of good will and ol, helftulness ‘These questions are ask- ‘ ediiiy a keen student ol( nature writ- ing in a recent publication; ,

gi -people smile and look happier

wh n you aippmach them. or do they ehrllnk"‘lrom you and feel a chilly

goose-flesh sensation come over theni,-“~ astthey see u a roach? It make!

even more than originally intended by the their__lend iirpart for grain crope.

t __ ,_`_‘ _lf ,ii

_ (_ ,., .

w lt kllM'”UD`€' é'a'slolieg'ou wear.-'~

huitgry expiesslon, which indicates*

eraser e got' ‘_ to_yo_u

ltiwto 'Elise' iigghy igiluemce. "Tile »ovuzlnum:'*. aff- _ __-f_}

f

f . ‘, . -_ '

3 _ ’ ,_ .__ ,-... .- _. '

»f_-:.~_-_--.- ---------- Y - _-_-,-_-f .- ..... ~ _ »- -:_-_ _-.

___;DAlLY SELEGIIQHS FOR Z _ N _

_ _»=-f-|»»»~~_ ~y-w-s- =-_w°»- 7. ___L¥l°l19S__=§l_1fl_§9ii1!fi1i\svi___. __

__ __ --»-._____EfElcctom~¢»I_.Uliurlotwto.\vii: . - _

\Vords '\\'oul`d fail to express my np- " prcclutiou of_»y_our efforts in rolling ' ` ' ` up for inc one _of the _l_ni'gcs/t iiiujorltics

over `1"'4":éo'i_'\.i.t-f('1_i.|i.`ii Civic, Election.

_ I thunk y_o,u_-;il_iost l_l\'iu'tlly and will' I cndeuvoiii' '17i>*}`srm'e' worthy of your

I _ comldcncc. . A

' i

Respectfully yours, `

_ ‘ ` ` ` G. 1). \VRI(}H'l_‘. , .

L . - ‘ " ' 'Rubbers Rub

Ladies 4 Moh088\1l' and Black Rubbers to flt the new shape last now in stud! large range _to fit an{‘ot_her styles of Boot _

___;__, _Received today _ Holeproof Silk Hosiery, 3 months wear guaranteed.

} ._f\_;..»`w` lu' f' _ `\` f ' ~._ _ col ii F- In-Rio s l l E I . _Ini _ .II _ti._,e_e_q_ t ‘It t- Il t _ 0 i 5*

* _ n v _ _ I >-__,=,:,,¢g.,_._,_t;,...-- _ ' ' '__ _ A M A' ` \

j

;_-._?f ___..-. _ssl --1'-im ` GET THE FACTS I ‘

Sir,--l soc ln this moi'ning's Guar-

lllvii an editorial "Get thc Facts" rc amount ol' potatoes gi'owii~-by gina. tours in und :iroiiiiil llie"(`YlLy'l;ig¢ lyi-,ai‘. wliiieli is uoiiiiiiciidahle, »bu|, why not go ii little fui-Llicr, and get at me fiicts or how iiiaiiy ‘liusliels ofpotu- tous are in the l`ui'iuui°`s uild-deuloi-’u lmmls tlirouizhoiit thc provinces uv_a|1. ablo for export. It lias`»béep_stuted througli the l`oi'ci;;n und Island press lliore are l'i'oni 1.500.000 £0 2.000.000 bus, of potatoes on the ‘Island avali- able for c.\:port. wliloli isqto niy iuliul vol-_v mlsleaidiiig as I do-not bc- licvc llrsre is anything like that qU,au~ |l_n_y :ind I think it would bela move lin tho right rllrectlon to. t1nd._foutl~gp [near as possible the c0i'rect'_ qualiti- ‘ lion we have for export and the smile published without del1iy.__"Trusting this will 'he done oitlioi'-.tbriuiih _the Govcrliineial and l<‘ui'niei"s Institutes or any other way the true facts' can be arrived at. '

i I aiu, Sir, etc.

JOHN AGNEW.

City. Feb. 15, 1018. I ~ _ _

_.___ _

,.HANGtS HIMSELF IN TORONTO

` JAIL

'l`OROl\"I‘0. Feb. 14.-Edward Jas.

Potzliiglmiii, aged thirty-seven, a prls- _onor on 'remand at the jail Iiungell liiinself Monday night some time _£12- ter supper. He was found at seven o’clock by one oi’ the jallers suspend- ed with a belt around his-neck from the top of the cell door. The body was out down and an examination showed that life was extinct. He was ln a cell by himself nt the time. He had shown no despondent symtouis and his actions were not at all sus~ pected. He was arrested by Detect/ ive Maurer. on ii charge of fraud and false pretences. One charge is that ot' trying to pass a marked check on li. N. Melville. steanishop agent, for $10 und also that of obtiilnlng board and lodging in several places. Ho HD- penred in court and wus remanded ill order that the police nill;ht_8€t fm" tliei- particulars about his movements.

According to the military pollce,il0

claimed to be attached to the Bi‘ltiHh foreign olhce and engaged upon war trade. more particularly in a con- tract deal between Serbia and Canada- .ne iiimeri that ins immediate chief wus Mr. Osborne, third secx‘etary.B\'I- tish embassy, and also said-he wash captuin in _the Duke of I:8!1C3~5¢°"5 regiment. I-le said he had held-the

'frank o'n"active service"ln- France Bild

‘had taken part fin' the retreat fl‘0h1 Mons. having charge of a_' section Of the llnes or cominunicatlon. He men- tioned a brother, a. naval 0fU09l`» 1°5e on the l~I.M.S. Hampshire, and BBW his address as Killlnhall, near Leeds, England, and said his father was 2 director or the Elder~Dempster Line- He claimed intimate friendship *hh such peopleas Lord lGpdill8» L°r‘1

_~_ii0i>ei~i ascii, sir John- 1-marie. I-1011*-'

G`6vernor of Ontario and family: Sh' Robert _Berden and other well known people of Canada. ‘ . »~

He clalined privllges at York. T07'

onto and National lubs, Such D\‘|"U‘

eges being extended on account °f his being a. British foreign ofhce om' cial. He also professed to have been to and fro between Canada and Ell-

rope for some years before the WUT; special correspondent for Northeu pa ers. man of similar name to tllat_lI\°l“ tioncd‘ln the foregoing deBDHl5°h W” active ln St. John military 01170105 Pee' vious to the bellnnin! °f wg; While here -and in Halifax l.i¢'Wi°

volved in minor dlllicultiei-

_

bers Rubbers