ls 7 il’
PAGE FOUR "ml I-"ll" "H" THE cnARLo'r'1‘E'rowN
or su. _ MARCH
~. _ ._ __ _ ' _ __ _____.,. .._..-- 61 'S - -' " ‘ _ 2|
-`
TUESDAY ~ I
'Miss Laura Cox Charlottetown I
Dr. P, C. Murphy, Tignisli, was 5
passenger returning home from Char-
is"`\,ismng in souris- A guest at un; I lottetown yesterday afternoon.
Cox Hotel.° l
...°G. L. Ferris of Halifax, is reg-
_“'. itdtth U Htl, li‘
...°J. A. Bayne, is registered at lsieegg Sillndayain Sooxuris?°e “mg
Cox Hotel, Souris, Mr. Bayna in-E tends reorgan`zlng the Uddfelluws!
Y I -During Dr. Murphy'S absence in
”""*=° *lt S°“'l“-' lottswa, Dr. J. J. nislie of onsi-
. _ l lottetown has attended to his Tignish
815;, ('h;K;;;?ém':_':-E iLBt(€:‘3:u_l'f§';: l practice. _Dr. Blake has mnde_ many eww" is Swmhng A [cw days at his 1 friends while here both professionally
horns in Souris.’ l “nd sucmuy'
-The dciitli of Mrs Jerome Buote
_-\iioth<‘r fox ruucli has just bccnl d t I h ' ‘nu
. , _ ,,.
I .H _ (, V IL “_ occurrc a` ier onie in c 'lig- llllilili'il liillillliiiiiiil-li` lriioiithilsls lllllgiidrm the hlsh on haturdny’ the 24") mst'
_ _ " ' '“°yi'Deceased was 82 years of age. Her
IUH"“ I" the nem;_h"“u'e' lhusband predeceased her by about 10
years.
.\li.»s M. Illcllonald, teacher at l\`i~l’lli 'l`ryoll, :ind hookkecper fur*
i ,, . ~ . ! Several Cornwall boys have horses 1.-r..-lv &L,., ts i1»~ , , |,,f,f'h‘,(,',"c ‘fl .1-,,y(?n_ ape" U" 85 “t that can go some and there will like-
ly be some surprises as well as some
___.'|-he ,.e,,,ain5 of Miss Annie: exciting sport on the speedway when
llurlie daughter of Joseph Burke, these hors" are b"°“ght 0"” Char*
F _ B.-1 .I - - ,lottetown horses are npt going t ’ ' lu|',lme hinge' “ lo died m Bostmr l have all the honors if one can believl;
w ii . mu rgoing an operation, is ex 1
» .reports around Cornwall
pected home this evening
___ ' i ' . 'a Mirror
'\ number of youn people I
-Ray McDougall, who has been
. o , lliusl l'oint und East Lal-ge assembled ass'stant_p“r5°" on the Stealner Em' at the home of C. B. McDonald, press durlng the put "“"j‘ _ 5“_mme"S lllurk l‘oint, on Tllcsday night, Trip- "hall ncceptcd 3 g'~’Ud_ p°s‘t’°“ m thc ,,,,,,`, Hu. “gm mnmstic was the or, office of the Steel Works and left_on lm. _lf me evmliug until 12 0-clock Tuesdiiy to' enter on his new dilties. when refreshments were served after MW MCDougall's many friends in
which the company bade their' kind
Siimmerside while regretting his de-
iuid genial host and hostess adiell parture Wm wish him every sumessl
di-purtiiig for their homes after m,
his new vocation.-Sunimersidn
sponding a most enjoyable evening.” plolleer'
Lust \\'cek's Unnadiaii (`ourier con-
A Long lliver`eorrcspondent writes
tziins u plioto of Wm. E, Jardine who that the school is progressing favor- ims nt one time accountant in the ahllv under the edicient coiidiictorsliip Royal Hunk of Canada at Summer- of the teacher, Mr. Mcliuigan. The
side, .\lr. Jardine is a using bunk -f inan und is now leaving Fredericton, i wlii-re he is nizinngei‘ of 'the Bank of l New lliiunswick, for \"ancou\'er. The I
armers of the vicinity are husy haul- ng mud which the heavy frost of the
ast few days has enabled them to
and in large quantities. A fe\\.o£_,)._,,,,,| ,,|| umm md |,,,m 5, ,,,,;,|,|y
i‘ouri@i~ speaks in high praise of the the residents of Long River intend bii.~:iness abilities of Mr. Jurdiiie who starting a fox ranch in the near fu- is still ii young man, having been ture. The many friends of Herbert born in lbw. Poynter are ,pleased to. see him out
-- again after his sudden illness at the
A wry enioyahle social time was home of his sister, Mrs. J. H. ridge-
spent last lvening at Mr. l.eitch's (Jrafton Street, Charlottetown, whenli
on. Miss Flossie Adams of Seaview
s visiting at Long River, the guest
a large number of students of both of Miss can-ie paynten
sexes uere the happy guests of Mr. Leitch, one of the popular professors of Prince of Wales College. Miss Flo.
l\lucKeiiz:ii-, and Mrs. MacKenzie were B
the capable chaperones of the party. d
..,’Mrs. Ernest_Myers of Norton, Ny ., whose death was announced some ays ago was a. daughter of John
llluch nniiisenient' was uliorded by and Mrs' Molyneaux' ‘-‘I I“k°"'“““'
g:inn\>; of vnriniis kin(f§` in which ali L
ot 29. She was 9, devoted Christian
pnrtooli with great interest and de- gnman being 3 tm” member °f th”
light, l"ollo\viiig this, refreshments
hurch of England of Norton from
in'-luding fruits and eonfectionries of vfhich, she will be greatly miSs.ed‘ ull kinds were served and enjoyed by bhe lea-ve” £9 mourn a 5°"°W"‘g
.ill Then the coinpan repaired to h
. _ y the libriiry where ii very.interesting E hour was spent in viewing a splendid
'.’.il.ibir, ` trophies, sounenirs, and W ci:i'if|.~iities, procured by Mr. Leitch A
in Furope, diirii.i the time spent r
usband and nine children, the young- st being only three years old, also hree brothers John of- Inlierman, alter of Boston, Herbert of Maine nd five sisters-Mrs. George Coch- ane of Boston, Mrs. Barbara Mc-
abroiid as ii Rhodglzs' Scholar_. This Kcnzici Rose Valley' Mrs; A'hH- La"
ii-ns indeed a rare treat to those pre-` t
sul, und afforded an inspiration to T
er," North River, and- 'Mrs.' l‘opc ei-mere of Hampshire and Miss
the students, A few more games cn- Katie Mmyneaux 0! Roxbury' M955'
Joys-il, and the company, after ex- S
prr-i-;sing their hearty thanks to the Z'
genial Professor fo_r the pleasant time spi-nt, repaired to their homes at a lute hour, The pleasinig event was truly expressive of the happy relat- ions lietu-een professor and student.
\in»ilirr lnrge crowd attended the
.\'ni~i'rrne Court session in Sydney
he had been in failing health for bout two years and bore her ill- ealth with a Christian spirit never
complaining and although ill her death was' unexpected and a sad surprise to the bereaved ones.
Friends of Miss Eileen De Roche of
rtist’s model, actress and musician
this morning. 'l`he court room was lem-,md today she ,H the wife of F,-an
|\.i<‘l<<-il to suffocation and liinidreds iwrn unable to gain admittance. 'Niwei' in the history of Cape Breton luis there been such interest display- ed nt tbl-. criminal court session as ni this term. 'l‘he first ease taken np this morning was that of the lliilinn, Tony Garrio, charged with the murder of Louis Mcbarrerl, of P. 'l~). island, at Reserve last November. 'i`hi-ri: wus some difficulty in securing ii jury mid it was eleven o’clock be- fore the entire panel was secured. lliiiry lipps of North Sydney was sl-lectell as foreman. The clerk read the charge to the prisoner, and on tlze ndvisc of his solicitors, McAr- thur null Gunn, the accused made no ri-ply, Mr. Cameron opened the case on behalf of the (frown and at the
¢~|»nf-lusimi of his address the taking.
ol awiilenire was commenced. Dr. Wm.
McKay of Reserve was the first wit-
in-ss and testified to the effects oi
the shots. ln his opinion death was
1-sin.-eil by the first shot. John Mc-
Neill was the next witness and he wii.~; still on the stand at noon. J0l1Il
cis 'l. Boylan, a New York broker.
iey eloped from Boston Tuesday
evening and the ceremony was per- formed in Jersey City, N. J. Miss De Roche made her debut upon the stage in an act with Miss Della Finnegan of Dorchester only a few weeks ago, but has decided to abandon her- car~ eer. Mrs. Boylan, formerly Miss De Roche, is at her home in Jamaica Plain, having returned there shortly after the marriage, Asked to confirm the report that she was married, Miss De Roche said: "Yes, it is true that I am married. Mr. Boylan and I were married in Jersey City, never mind by whom, and as soon as poss- ible I shall go to either New York city or Troy, N. Y., which has been his home, to meet him. The engage ment between the couple was of short duration. It was made late Tuesday afternoon and accepted. An elope~ ment was proposed and accepted as well. That same evening Miss De Roche told her mother slle was going to attend a show with a friend, bill.
No, 7 Sheridan street Jamaica Plain, zl " ‘ ‘ ` ` .
’1"l
Mclntyre and Daniel Mclntosh werejlvf- the Slime theatre ll" `m0t'he5 tn he the next witnesses and it is‘W0llf t0- when the mother lemme
expected that the case will be given to thc jur' early in the afternoon
home her daughter was not_ there. Hhe returned the next evening and
> - ‘ ,
'l`lie Sylvester woinsn's case will broke the news to her mothei-Bos-
likely be taken ilp during the after- iu»oii.»Glace Bay Exe.
ton exe. (Miss De Roche is a native 'of this Province.)
Sufierers h-om Rheumatlsm
|10 Fallll Cavern 101 Yann 1810-1911
Lime Back, Swellinga, Sprailili I-*m°“°" -there is quick relief for you in
L//ir/Mswr I
Hundreds of thousands have been
able totestlfy to its r.".'a~'|
curative powers ln the last iooyeara. Great remedy ,"_|_3 _ nlzeninternally for Diari-hma,C¢>ugh|,Colds,etc. po," _Hu
2Se and 50: Bottles. Soldflvylllllrc. nun",
I. S- JDIINSON C C0., lollllh Mill*
i o 0
Quality Eqllipments for
Lobster
Packers
The lobster-packing season is right
here now and you need an eqiiipment-
the best is none too
good for you.
Our line of sanitary tables, trays,
colanders, boilers, etc, is unsurpassed
for quality and the
prices are as low as
can be had in the Province. '
Call. write or phone 393-] for
piices and particulars. _
J Fred H.
Trainor
7 80 Grafton Street.
l
'you use
ld utch eanser
removed lmm cimmcl-ivare. :gale-ivnin. granilc-ware. elc., lly lllis wnndrrliil all- 'rounll cleanser. Wliile soap and snap powder lrave A sticky lilm lu calcll more - illrl, 0li‘l Dulcli Cleanser cleans lhorouqlily. removing sll discoloration: and corrosion: wiilioul scralcliing or injuring llie surlace. Noi only cleanse: but pallslics. Slriclly
hygienic.
Avoid cauallcs and acid'.i.
N ot/lar uses am/
_§§§ns.e1o¢
Samuel Hume, Murray River, was
among the outward passengers on the enstern train yesterday afternoon,`rc- turning after a trip to Charlotte- town.
-W. H. Smith of <`-nscumpec is in Kingston visiting his father, Jona- than Sijiitli, also his many relatives :ind friends. Ho will return lioine this wcuk.-A.
Miss liidic McDonald, 'l‘ryi>n, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Pooley, Hunter River, for the past two weeks, drove to her home on Sunday last having thoroughly en- joyed her visit. .`.-
. Last night in the (nldfellows Hall, 1¥li:irlottcto\vn,thebrethren of Lodges Wlidey and St Lawrence had as their guests about forty members of Lodge Prince Edward, Summirside, who clinic by special train to 1.-ay a fvater- nnl visit to their brethren in the ciipital city.
Lodge wus opened with the usual
procedure and nlnc candidates bud the second degree conferred in excel- lent style bv the joint degree team of Wildey and St. Lawrence. Six of these were Suinmcrsidc brethren.
Lodge was then closed and refresh-
ments were served nfter which' the time was most pleasantly spent ln sociiil intercourse. A program ln- cliiding songs by sucli' well known vo- calists as Bros Geo. M. Moore, Per- cey Stanley and W. C. Whitlock, a recitation bv Bro. H. L. Bethune und happy and entertaining speeches by Hros. Sellers, Davison, McKinnon and Stewart of St Lawrence, Bro Ryan of Wildey, Bro Black of Pugwasb, Bros Phillips, McDonald, Moore, Carruth- eis, Heustis, Calder and the Noble and Vice Grands of Prince Edward Lodge.
The meeting closed at ii late hour
and the visiting brethrcn expressed mlich pleasure on their visit and are looking forward to an early opportii- nity to repay the hospitality of their Charlottetown brethren.
The special train left on return nt
1.00 li. in. About 100 came to (ther- lottetown with the excursion about 60 of whom enjoyed a skate in the Arena rink in the evening.
P. P1. ISLAND MARTEN.
Desi' Sir:-In your paper of the
21st lnst there appeared onl page 7 a local in which you state: A corres- pondent inquires whether the pretty- fur- bearing animal called the mar- tcn ever existed here." I turned up John Stewart, Esq's account of Prince Edward Island { a very rare book) printed in 1806 and he says:
Marten (mustels). This is ii. very
shy little animal and is seldom seen in the woods, though some years in great abiindance.-This shows that the martin existed here in the olden times as be Mr. Stewart gives an account of all animals that existed on the Island.
Yours sincerely,
C. L.
Feb. 22. Another correspondent writes that
"marten and otter were trapped at Frank F_urnwood's. near Kingston. by Richard Leonard of Cornwall- handler than Wood Islands-years ago."
(There appears to be no longer
room for doubt that the marten for- merly existed ln this Province, and that climate conditions are still suitable for them. Whether £11086 animals can be bred for Dl‘0|l¢ ill captivity asfoxes are is another matter which cap only be establish- ed by actual experiment.-Guardian.)
aio iasscosr sr Now HAVEN.
The following further particulars of
have been receivedz- “
Breakfast
R e a dy
Kiddies dori’t have to be coaxed to “eat up all your cereal, now !” when they face a big plateful of
these ' delicious, crisp, flakedam-
hearts of sugar corn: nor do
grown-ups. Every morsel delights .R L_ and nourishes. Give your folks‘, _
were tastefully and artistically ar- plenty Of I i-ringed by Mrs. John Devereux and -
On W y, . Ttl, e . servatives of New Haven Poll and vicinity held a banquet at Michael lle\'ereux's in honor of the notable victory won by the party in the re- cent election, when L. Jenkins and J. Buntain were elected to represent the Second District of Queen's. Upwards of one hundred and twenty people_ were present altogether, and the timei passed very quietly in discussion of various topics of the day by the eld- ers, while dancing and other amuse- nicnts were indulged in by the young-l er element present. Sini-:ing ilnil Mg' pipe music was also ii pleasant feu- tiire of the evening. At about half- past eleven the company were invit-. ed to the dining-room where the tables, with those delicacies which go* to satisfy the wants of the inner man'
rislnl.: expressed _his pleasure at being ii-csent on such an occasion und lrizsted that the second district wniild continue electing good, ener- r.l‘tiC. Conservative candidates like Illewsrs. Jenkins and Buntain. Alter i-ommending those who were the means of making the banquet pos- sible Mr. Cass took his seat und was followed by Malcolm MacNeill, Long (‘reek, who delivered a short but very eiithusiastic address. Other speakers of the evening were W. Muc- llonald. A. Macbnuchlan, Walter R. Shaw and Chas. MacNeill. 'The\Na- tional Anthem was then sling, and when someone shouted "What's the mutter with Michael Devercuxf!" the house fairly shook with “He's a jol- lv stood fellow." After 5 short while the company brolu up with three cheers for Buntain, Jenkins and the (‘onservativc party. All present ex~ pressed their appreciation of an even- ing both *pleasantly and -pi‘oiitably spent. _
The rifle meet at J. H. Judsons
flange, Alexandria, yesterday was not quite as largely attended as us- ual owing to the short notice lint those who went had a splendid time and thoroughly enjoyed tlieinselves. 'Fo go to "Judsons" is counted nn nvciit of rare pleasure to the riflemcn who iilwiiys look forward to it with longing. Mr. Judi-:on deserves great (‘i-edit for having fitted up the only winter range in Canada, fi visit to it will convince anyone of his resource- fulness and ingenuity. Yesterday was the first shoot for the l\la<'liinnon lirug Fo., cup a handsoinn piece of silverivarc to be presented to the champion rifle shoot' at the winter meets. Only the first four ranges counted for it yesterday, and the leader is Sgt. E. l\lclnuis who is ri llislcy team |‘iiaii for tliis your. lii‘ the first. match Capt. McKinnon accidently pulled n shot oll scoring si miss, 0 points in the five subse- quent ranges he scored 34, 35, 34, 35, 35, a drop of only 2 points in five shoots the most rciiiurknblc sliuoting ever done here.
1ST. MATi‘.l-I.
200 yards possible 35. Sgt. E. Mein~nis illpi. lit. W. K. Rogers Ilfl
Nlcliac Ili! .ludsoii ill
G. M. Moore ill l<‘. Kennedy llll A. Judson :ill G. W. Pattersnii ' 21| ._ . l _ .
SKIN
SUFFERERS
Do you realize that to go through life tortured und
4_1-<
_..- -l-.*'
disfigured by itcliiiig, burn- ing, scaly and criisted oc- zeiiias, or other skin and scalp huniors is uiiiicc:es~ sary? For more than ai gen- eration, wariii baths with
Cuticura Soap
And gentle appllcntif"is of Cuticura Oiiitiiicnt liuve proved successful in the' most distressing cases, of infants, children and adults,
when all else had failed.
Alllmiigli L‘:ilivi|r|i .~=onn und Oiiiinieiil. im- soul
hy llriigslsln :ind alvilers cw-rywlirrz-, A liln‘r:il sample of riieli, wlln 32-page booklet un irviitinmt oi sklu and hiilr. will be sent, pn~l-lrre, on ilppllcn- tion to "Cutlcum," Deht.0.\l, Boston, U S. A.
i »
"f when you buy table
silver. or your home.
, |341 loans uns. l “Silver Plan that Wear: ' ’
l a d be t f
I ` .. d‘e‘:inyarenbotha';liuyi~e‘d.
' Madgnin the heaviest . . grade of plate,heneelts
f
ft
11 ‘."1if..¢.*-l-L "<§<l'¢.» _» V
Y
. »,, ~~. _-,~,\_.§,.~-_ sy' ur -fi. l '3¢»:.\‘r A, » 5?
TOASTED
il i-'uuozs ....:.:§;..@...g. {
’ 7
.
‘P99 .
O
M .';,<@a
'Y' if
Mrs. Angus Darrah, who were highly' ,Liz complimented by those present for . the edicient manner in which they ' _ ff',~*¢` helped to niake the banquet such a ’ _., , ';_,f `
complete success, After all present _._, , _ Y ~\ bud been sierved with refreshments, ` ~/L’!~‘ZYE'* , J; the assemb age was called to order “ -.»_ and Thomas (lass, North River, was' ,,,'l~'i_ `.', ;ippointe<l chairman. Mr. Cass on ‘_"'-L
F LAKES l -Si -‘.~¢-7'
»2§'<";e;;;m 1-;'-i
...ii 1-i~.f/fi yi
YHA\YlDt'*l1l_|ll 1? I inset mi.. ' '- '_,
, .
Look for signature “ W. K. Kellogg’
on- the package 44
cv' (V75 760”
'|‘ll
li
g _ _ __ t _ .__,.._
l'i\pt ll. A. Muclxinnon
li. Worth ld. G. Lore .\. Kennedy
ZND. l\‘lA'l‘L‘.Il.
200 mill 500 ynrils, Pusiiililli Til. Unit ll, A. MacKinnon
l
Hut, IC. .\iclnnis .l. ll. Judson
I°`. Kennedy
(2. i\l. Moors J. ll. McRue
(‘. l’nttei'soii
A. Judson ld, (E. l.<»\'o
li. \’i"ul'l.li
A. Kennedy lit. W. K. lingers
Ziltl). lVlA']`\`ll.
Zllil niul 5110 yards.
Vupl I). A. MacKinnon f
(ir. J. l). i\'lcR'a0 li. Ill. Monro J. H. Hudson Sgt. ll) Mclniiis ill. (J. lulvc '
A. Kennedy .-\. Jiidson li`. Kennicdy
G. Worth (7. W. Patterson Lt. W. K. Rogers
/l'l‘H. M.-\'l`i‘ll. 2200 und 500 yard:-‘, l'imsil»h- 70.
<z;:o:>:j>;:
A. ~ _...a
_‘£231
J. l). lvlcllne l‘I. lllclnuia
lil. Kennedy ii. .ludsou
Worth
. Il. .liiilsoii . l\l. lVll>Ui‘c
Rogers
I.o\'e l‘utterson
Sgt. l‘Z. Mclnnis
l"npf.. ll. A. Macliiiiiiou
(lr. J. l). McRae G. M. Moore J. Pl. lfudson
(ir. l<‘, Kennedy
lit, \\'. K. Itogcrs
l\'cnncdy _ W ' pl. ll. A. Macltinnuii
- -_ ' -» - --i - _!_ _..._ _ __;' v
Zll 1 Gp Love 122 I desert the pits. 28 3 .luiisnn 122 ’ On Wednesday tens nf tlioimanils nl
s>>:;: 1>:>;
‘Jil Worth
27 l Kennedy
l W. l‘sii.tr~.l‘i~'o|i
'l`l‘}Al\'l l\l/\'l‘Cfl.
- (‘ounti‘y.
J. Tl. Mellue G7
liupl ll. Judson 65
l 04
120 120 118
others in Yorkshire and else
the strike _to completion.
1:7 , Kennedy 63
meet the delegates.
53 J udson 63
. LONDON, Feb. 26-l‘i-r-niier ,\
qnith and the members of the ruliiin-1
, had a further coiisuliutirni with thi
coal owners this ufternoon when nn. siderable advancement l.o\vlii'ds pcm.
03 Kennedy G1 G2 -~
383
ILO 1 (‘ily nu li_ .»\. i\l<~liin|nni lvl lifl ll. lll. i\liiill'0 llli Fill ‘ ld. (I. liQ\'c 63
was made.
Scotland und binglniul ini-iu‘r\~
59 (l, Worth lil 59 l‘. lv. l‘uttr-rson lil
\V. K. Ilogers 59
the dispute.
favor.
oil 379
q;7 fillANli A<liiiil~lGA’l‘l‘}
in; I’osi-iiblc 245 l’ts. .,,f, sgl.. ii. iueinins 2:14 1 (;4 (`upt. ll. :\. McKinnon 233 |,;; . (lr. .li Il. Mcllue 230 i;;l , J. H. Jiiduoii .225 63 l li, M. lVllil>l`(: 221 lill l<‘. Kennedy 222 nl l G. Judsoii 257
216|
duced to yield. '
hopeful.
l-Caiiiidian I'rcss|.
.”-.~"3.f_€."?
214 212
59 ' K. Rogers ` Worth
(2. lilivc 2ll
till _ W. l’nttl~|'ru»ii 207 .‘f“l.. il. -imfwr _. _ . .. the woods. _ 67 tilaiinllirui l’i'l-ss)
|;(; I JAllIll'I/1, Mex., Feb. 26----'l`lic rebol
refuge in the forests.
pollen.
inroinliilr iisllnirlo uirrisii sriiacien Frou niis wiarirs NEWS For THE culiiii>iliil'_s_slnuiii>iv suBsciiiBri§
\
‘l
will follow the Derbyshire le:ul.“m( On inidnigbt of Tuesday about 001|
000 federal miners will have hrongl
The Government has tliree days in
which to prevent a national utoppiim
till Mvlnnis Tomorrow the Prime Minister “in
. willing to niiike concessions to settli-
The minimum wage ls vlrivcd with
lt is- believed the Welsh cuu be in
'l‘hc situation is llecllleilly nioiv
l~`Ul.I.llA, Germany, Feb. Zi;-'|‘|,.
diiatrict surroiindlng this rltr |m~. beeu in ii state alarm owing to the presence of a band of gypsii-s wiio
ei Kennedy committed three murders und soilgii.
'I‘liey killed and wounded seveiiil
Volunteers are iiiigngi-il in licniliit
ld l\l/\L'l(lNN()N llllllli (lil 'l`hii= is the aggregate ol the iiriil.
llll` |`l>\ll}_§C5.
fill M lid liil lill till till 57
Ali(
|37 133 lil() 129 128 125
1.43
`Ii-ad:-rs sent ii demand to .laurez for 'the siirroiider of the city in six l lioiirs.
"I‘lu~y declured in the criiiiiiiliilicntioii. tlint if the city city is not silrlciidrr. 'cd nu attack will be niiule and Jnur-, .i:7. iillicinls will be asked to warn thc forclgiiers to lcnve. l
. . ltlanadiaii Press) , l.()Nl)UN, Feb. Zli-Today Sees the nrtunl licgluiiiiig of the coal strike, » which if allowed to_dc'~/elop will bring _llhiglalid face to face with one of the .gravest crises in its history. ‘ Today the men of the Alfretor pits - in Derbyshire cease work. i Tomorrow many tlioiisnnds of Der- ‘byshlro and Nottiirgliaiii minors will
Make Your Farm Bring
in More Money
1.( anadian Incss) NNW YORK llcb Z6'-l’li|ili lull:
missionel Waldo announced lin- tiiing lof detective liurenu who rested Edward lxinman fuimeilll ‘\ pii/.e fighter, ns the piiiicillnl ill ll lt cent taxi cub robbcly ill wllltll l‘l‘ bunk messengers weic llcl ull H
iobbed of $25 000
__.__.__-._-_1-
ou-i<;'rowN <1 A ich 21-- 'Ill Gov’t commission on 'l`iudc»» .uid Ili- dustries report recommends llfulfc' tion and not prohibitntive and indus- tries will increase
Vailou, duties .ue lllflllflbtil
wonderful popularity. 14| by lsnlhg Dealers
New Haven Conservative Banquet
Are you sure that you are getting all possible gain from your groiiiid?
ls your farm producing all il c piofit you li;.\'c evciy Nason lo expect.
'l`hc one way to niake your farm produceits best is io niulce the ground as fvllllif
as pfssible- to supply all tie productive elements liial. were used up by previous crops- and this means that _von need and cannot do without the profit- producing uid of our vifoiiileiilil l'umixed English Fertilizers.
'l`he fertilizers do away wllll “happen-so" :uid guess-work -you are sure of zi ccrlilill
and profitable increase every tliiic you use thciu.
Result of fertilizer experinieiit, conducted on bay by Rev. l".illicr Burke
Albeiton, P. li. If '
Plot No. i was unfcrtlllzed, yielded per acre.. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 2040 lbs. Plot No. 2 was fertilized with Niuriaie of Potash, Acid Phosphate _
and Nitrate of Soda, yielded ner acre. .. . ...... ...... . 6|20 “ Plot No. 3 was prepared with Acid Phospba'e and Nitrate of
Soda yielded per acre. . ' 4030
ll Results ol an Experiment on Island llay
_ “
Your land can no more produce its niaxliuuiii yield without the :iid of' our plflllt
foods than youcan don week’s plougliing on an empty stomach. The plant foo§lS‘-lll"
uniuixed fertilizers-~-siipply all tb: nourishment the ground needs, in qnulities to suit every kind and class or soil.
/ When yQ\l¥‘. S€|°°fl°“ is To make your farming a profitable success---to make every square inch produce its
full_ value in current coin---there is no better investment than our Umnlxed Fertilizers- Write today for full illustrated booklets on farming and fertilizers. ' _
Auld Bros., "°"£.Z.1i'.II.°.'.`..fi.'°°'