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._ 1....;-_-18418 “°m'°“'“x”b"h°D° and mm‘md¢f>Le'usht:e|uchaapon`hfb!\fe.-“Whoa erm' ' . ~ m°‘m““"u°mi"dh°°mpm“‘m”e.md“uefnat%khernbmarinnwmBlhew

greatly appreciated by farmers throughout the Dominion. me but me marhmnnm |,y‘ anduurmostpmgreaivefarmeraaromakinggoodnseof gun 1t|-¢_||quv|h¢|-,mdblowherup them. A card to the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa with dynamite. This conrne was

or to the Provincial Department. will place these bulletins °|l°*P°"- '"3' ‘Pd “° “*‘“° °t 'x'

_ penn' torpedoea. But. the submari-

. . _ - Lkkum or anyofthern at thedtsposal ofanyfartnerwhotakea the M5 :sm only equipped 'im Dm’

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for the benent teachers but also for the districts which they re- presented. He was followed by sev- eral other' apeakert. who all l8l‘€¢'¢l that cooperation among the teachers

--- ----- -----° - J' l_' H trouble to send for lbw- very small calhire suns. not more this association. The meeung then

longing Editor .... .... ;- --»----- »---~~ than one and one quarter inch. 'lib adjourned till L30 p m At the after __ _ ' ° ' 1 hon tt th al- oo

tn rm: rn ntsr ':::.'..:._.. .f,";.f1:....

n session lt was decided that this

was neoeaaarytoinaure the success of

rganiration be named “The Public

n o

1'|4un5|JAY, MAY 13, 19l$. 'intoaction_ Themerchantmen Were; School Teachers' Association of

:_:v_;_i_V_v_`;_Y_Y_Y_i_i_i_i_i_i_f;_;____._.V__. ._ -,__---_-__-_-fr~-rf'.1‘::-'f-'-'-‘-'-'-‘--'- The dgngef 01 another K1) in the far £45! has b€€l1 ¢'°||"n“l“}' bealming more ‘nd more S0||th9|'!l K-“|53-"

A averted. China has yielded to .lapan's demands. As there xgtuingadnnesuugtgd °5ha“ki°‘°|;iemb°“n'?:: to

P W _ is an alliance between Britain and Japan. and apparent their mn” gm §,e_ To ,void ¢|,'B_

antagonism' and suspicion between Japan and the United md gt mg gm; time to avoid all _dan-

_ States there were fears of complications although probably SHS l11C\ll'l’¢d ill boiftlllls 0l>¢flU0llS-

pfgggdem Wilson finds hilllS€lf ill * dimfm' and donnie these fears were not well grounded.

_ He ur?_

pora

,adrian and me manner in which he extricate: himself will decide his future and to a large extent the future of m

the Democratic party in the States _ _ in

\\-hm _ugxit-0 elected a President. whom President \\il- |¢

son considered was accessory to the ¢l£'3'J1 Di his Dffdafs' Kato Chau by Japan necessary as a precautionary mas- mn emént i mu w5:_ A! a sun

sor he immediately severed dlD|0lll3'~l¢` l'€’3‘i°”5

declared the United States could not recogullé 2 flllel' gh

Ch

and plunged that brave. dt-fenceless land into the |\0l'l'¥>l'5 of the bl-aodiest and most ttnjustihable war in the w0rld`S

history. But President Wilson did not sever dil>l0l-llallfi has just ot-curred.ss well as ot' what has been averted tem- A1"l`3”S¢d 35°” 'he 5”” and cylinder

relations. did not even BT0199-

\\`hen Germany threatened to sink neutral ships and

hmm bt '-

lt may be taken for granted that Germany had a hand ”° long" and 0' up a mer

this trouble. The capture of Kaio Chau raukles sharply 1-his of com-;e_ mqnireg g much more

a new plan has been adopted. '1'hev

chantman. They sink her by $1111 5"?-

The following officers were elected r the vear-

\’icc~President-Miss Bda Prowse

Assistant Sec‘_v.-llr. Everett Buell. Fin. Seen.-tar'y~Miss Allena McPhee Treasurer-ltr. W. L. McLean. The following committees were then

the German breast. That could notbe easily forgiven. powerful gun, and greater speed of appgimgq;

was the knowledge of this that made the retention of °P¢"“““5 U- ' r

_ _ g s as o -

Japan has promised to return to China the territory ,me Wim in 0,2 hu" is arg-gngeg g

e reieeed at heavy cost but is not willing to run the hydraulic elevator on which is Med Percy Keenan.

‘bow hand< were died in blood risk of an immediate transfer. She demanded that the con- 3 KW P¢\`|°5'3|- 0” U19 Pedesul 'S `

_ ed ho rful four inch

The Elllilffvl' Of Gffllllll! bP°¥9 NS 'Nei' *nh B*"lF‘“m cessions to Germany should be transferred to hervand :;`;“n"_“h; :E55 xgder above for

ina has yielded _ .

Briellv the construction and ar-

taking up the shock of discharge and

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

llr. Adams, Mr. J. Livingstone, Sl

."

` sv-Law cou"'t1‘1'Ee.

Mr. Adams, .\liss McEwen, Mr. \\'al-

The relations of Japan and England. in view of what using the energy to reload the silo- ter BuelL

rilv at least. are of peculiar interest at present. like an unbrelh' is 3 heavy plate of EDUCANONAL AND

' _ ‘ armor. completely protecting the en-

__ The popular idea that the Anglo~Japanese agreement ,ire sm 0,, me |,ed95\a|_ av em-1,

murder the subjects of neutral 1136005- Pl’?5ld€‘m “M0” compels Britain to ally herself with Japan in warfare. side and close to the gun is a seat for

SOCIAL COMMITTEE.

.\lr. Adams. Miss M. McTavish. Sir.

warned the German Emperor U18! "ff f-‘llfll 3 d‘5'P1°"°bl° offenisve or defensive. is erroneous. Britain is called on all 0l>¢l'l¢0l‘. who are also completely ('ampb¢1|_ Mig 1'-:met _t0|_m50n_ Miss

_ . ._ - , ~ _ . _ l I _ Th'

situation should ante H *Ovid fflifwll ff” ‘he G0' to perform her part in the treaty, only when Japan carries ghriggeglslg g'f_e§fl‘:,";;epI;,ech 'mg ernment of the Vnited States to new the at-x -S0 fl? 35 out the conditions. lf the Government of Tokio tears up seams on 3 rubber “king and doses 5

_ _ D

.-\meri»'2n Péflblé *Hi* f-`0l3f-'eff-*‘-'d' "1 ""3"" “gm ma” 3* the essential clauses ofthe Treaty of Alliance, no claim and seals the hatch-wav through "tu an imt¢.gg;;g;t;.5=, violation of neutral rights" and “that the (.3 Government of the l':;ite-'i States would be constrained to ed

hold the imperial Got'-5-rumen: to a szrict accountability of_ 1, su-~ .ll aff.; cf their naval autlfmritie-s."

'l’1~:»,» “-.iepiurable situation" has arisen and it is up to the

}>f.¢»_s5f_'.,;_: t.. n:ai:f.- good his threat. Over 180 American lp.--.-5 5.-.if 'f»;-‘_:; lee: in the sinking of the Lusitauia. and

m/_:renter 1:.: bl.-rtr.a:.'= take full responsibility for the act. U

i:a-.-_:ng :-3.-u--»<j e proclamation of their intention before ,_

in London by Lord Lansdowne and Viscount Hayashi.

s object was-

tli the maintenance of peace in the Far East. its the preservation of the open door in China,

|31 the independence of the Chinese Empire.

14| the maintetxancc of existing territorial rights

.Allena 1lacPhee_

the surface, the operators step to of

The operators then start firing to sink as the merchant man, As she sinks. the

The business of the meeting being nished,)lr.~ Coughlan, of the Agricul-

_ ml Staff. gave a vt-ry interesting

n be made to British support. In 1905 a treaty was sign- which U19 Elm flies- A5 me “Umar” and insffllcllte address lll WUC!! he

ine approaches its prey and comes to clearly emphasized the great necessity

ratepayers taking an interest in

their seats, one of them swings a lcv- seeing that the school grounds were er. and the elevator immediately made as attractive as pomible and ltoists the pedestal gun. and shield also of the value of school ardenin

Z

a training for both the iotly and

- - operator reverses the lever and the ,thanks was then ltntlt-ned ‘llr tough

these, or any of these were threatened. common actiou pedestal, gun. and gun crew disappear lan for his excellent address to which

'as to be taken; whilst unprovitled or aggressive action- lllif' U19 llllll U19 8r\'1l0l' Dlale SUD he made a suitable reply and also con

bmi; '.\';.‘l !’resi»1»»n: Wiisozz have the courage to take the on the Dan of am. Power or Powers was I0 be ioinuv mel_ shield closing tigbtly_as a batch cov- i gratulated the teachers on the busi.

only a<.1:f.~z; ~ar;.n;-t-:surate with the gravity of the offence? I _\'o r.»:;e f.-spa-1'.; him to declare war. but he would save the h fate of his Government were he to withdraw his Ambas- i sador from Berlin. leaving the interests of his country in K the hands of the Ambassador from the Netherlands args some other neutral diplomat. and give Von Bernstorf! hisl g passport as 'tr-'_-il. I

Such action would immediately rally: to his support the \

vast majority of the American people who are against war. but who at the same time do not desire to continue in

friendly relations with a power which has violated every _ international law and the ordinary instincts of humanity in 3 murdering in fold blood the innocent men. women and children of a power that has remained friendly inspitc of

its ntiiraizvtl h'iz:t»:|r and dignity.

!'rr:>:'-'i» :.| ‘.‘.'zl.\1,~tt tan no lutlgor rf,-:train iz:d!lf<~rt.‘iit., and.

juilgiiig by h>_~ l'l|i2a'le-ltilxiu Stn.-cvli. ii is his intention “to crmvirif-e German;- of the injustice to mankind lnot _-liner- ica. be it :wtf-fi.» of the tragedy of las! Friday" but without going to war Tm- only action compatible with this declar- ation woyld be ro sever diplomatic rf-lations. just as Great

Britain did some years ago in the case of Servia. :America

would the-n be nu longer “friendly” with Germany. though I not actually at war. just as she washed her hands of Mex-

er on the ntbber packing of the hatch- ness-like manner in which they had

mind of the pupil. A hearty vote of

tx 1911 the treaty was revised and renewed for ten years; wav' .K

arted their association. Meeting

ut the provision was added that “should either contract- This latest development in aruza-`\t_hen adjoumed to meet n a

ng pany conclude a treaty of general arbitration with a fl_l@lllS Of Sllbl`1lll'lll€‘5 is Ulf? 9IPl3ll3‘ 'il

hird Power. it is agreed that nothing in this agreement ‘C’;’:S;( lgfanagf gxnggresg hall email “P0” SW” C°”"f“¢“”S "“">` 3" °bllS“‘l°“ *° and they say that every effort is heufé JACK THE rupees MURDER ,o to war with thc Power with whom such treaty of Arbi- made by the German navy to make ration is in force. As there is a treaty' of such acharacter lll€‘ll‘ Sll\lUl3l'ill€S lllf-‘fe and l110l'€'

`n force with the United States. such a complication may dead’-V as the War goes om*

be regarded as remote. There are also treaties between

France and Japan, and between Russia and Japan, guarau- 1

tive Committee.

o later

atc at a place chosen by the Execu~

____

EXCITES NEW YORK.

PAT()N’S ~

_ worth from -$5-00 t0 _ $&00 _Your choice to- day forg$3.49. Come

_ _

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CORSET TALK

Secretary-Mr E. Stanley

.\’E\\' YORK. May 10.-Terror ran

riot on the I-last side last night when the murderer of children in that sec- ion of the city known as "Jack the

nd the open door. Whether the recent quarrel affected 1'--’

eeing the independence and territorial integrity of China, $_MuGGL|NG ATTEM” .S

NEATLY FR USTRATED

\llie:. are treaties, and not scraps of paper On the other

would threaten thc independence of China. Treaties to the

hand. if trouble should come lietvrcen the two Asiatic

ountries. it is obviously not likely that the Allied Powers

batable. though at the time the Japanese attitude savourcd of aggression. We may take it for grant(-tl that the Allivd European I’ows_»rs would not be parties to any action that

c

would intervene, other than by diplomatic eR'ort. The knowledge that whilst Europe was in turmoil. interference n the Far East became vinually impossible, may not im-

that integrity, and endangered the open door. may be de- -\`|AG-'UIA FALLS. Ont.. May 7.- 5'

An attempt to smugglca party of ten irmenians and lluwsiatts from (ansda

can immigration omcals at this port.

Ripper" found another victim in the~ person of Charles Murray, almost five

_' of his

ome at No. 270 First avenue. The

The entire pan). was Captured with crime is similar in evorv respect to out resistance as soon as they were lb” recent mufdel' Uf L "l°"¢' Alma

ohh. five-years old. whose body was

point between Lewiston and Youngs- town. The prisoners were brought to l Niagara Falls, N. Y., and taken to

landed front three rovfboats _at a

bb

Lockport jail'.- One Cangdia" mken distance from the scene of last nights

1.

ound on the night of .\Larch 26th in he hall of No. 352 Third avenue, 'here she lived. This is only a short

with the crowd is believed to have en- rim” The flfsl Ulm? V* S '

I

it-fl vrithou! troubling to send an army to justify her action.

.s-______O

' STREET CLEANING

I-'car of tilt- :lust that must. in the course of a few

probably have been the cause of .lapan's attitude. More- over. whatever the outcome, the Allies can never forget the help afforded by Japan. and her gallant overthrow of German influence in Easteni Asia.

oil

gineered the affair. The tip the immi-

some days led them to take an auto- mobile trip down the river at night.

Many Bulgarians were smuggled across the river last year, but were

gration men have been working on for ‘F99 “'85 the Illlll'd€’l'€‘l’ Of the lllllfftll'

Five inspectors participated in it. ¢0l'l1@l'- ‘V110 Qxllllllllell Ulf! D065’ Willi-

. - 'a commit-

ed by a degenerate. and of such a

child. according to Dr. Otto H. Shultz. medical assistant to the district at-

in an hour after the commission of the crime.

tbepfsaont nr conditions.

ditys. leave the streets and roadways to meet pedestrians on thc siricwalks and to visit citizens in their homes. is by

no rut-ons it-sscnv-tl by the thought that street cleaning is h liluflj- m bl- in operation after the dust has become ripe. I .\ good :lt-ul of usst-ful work has been dom- on our streets since the snow left and tltey are in excellent condition but

l'suall_\' this is a more trying ordeal than the regular spring house- 1-leaning. Gathering street dust into little

licapg whirh a br:-eze of wind will scatter in a few minutes b is. for many reasons objectionable; shovelling it into carts during a gale of wind is also. for similar reasons object- 3 ionable. and both are useless as it means shifting the a dust from one point to another-or to many other points.

\\'ith our present equipment the only means in sight

to avoid tht- objet-tit/nableness is to harvest the dust im-

t ram vs interesting to earn

from some of our exchanges that in Huddersfield. England. K re-t'entl_\' a tlctltonstration was given of a motor-vacuum D

The machine is operated upon the principle of a rotary Q.

brush and suction. together with a system of pumps and 3 jein for spraying alomized water on the road surface in f front of the brush. thus insuring dustless and hygienic sweeping. The tests were made on various conditions of roadways. some being specially prepared to give the ma-` rhino a stiff ie-st. lt is stated that the result was excellent. and apparently it will not be long before a much-needed revolution in street cleaning will be brought about by the

motor-vacuum system.

Many cities and towns are intensely interested in this

question. as, owing to climatic conditions. the vacuum sys- tem of strcebcleaning is particularly adapted to this coun- try. lt is sincerely hoped that our civic fathers will keep an eye out for this machine as it would be a much appre-

ciated blessing. /

Q-- AGRICULTURAL BULLETINS

.The Department of Agriculture. in pursuance of the Patriotism and Production Campaign now being so ener- getically carried on throughout Canada, ls con- tinuously issuing bulletins dealing with practically every line of agricultural development for dis- tribution among'the farmers. These bulletins are educa- cstlvo. instructive and interesting; they are prepared by experts who know whereof they write; they are so graded aa to cover every phase of agricultural activity from the preparation of the soil and seed _to marketing and consump- ttca; thqdest with lata craps and live stock. with market _1t;HJuws;0ru4 arm at home. as welt rr with me mum-.

which Uofarn than markets. particularly as affected

pron-,alive mmf mite get no tml- vm. me llellarttueat and receive at many of these bulletins an atlulbte. rm-y are amen tor me |»m-nt nt no umm

i - Germany was ahh to rgcuporats.--Jvuruel of Commerce. ‘-

Mr Wesley Frost United States Consul at Queenstown,

Ireland. and formerly of.(‘harlottelo\vn, has hgured cou- _.___ at

nwdiawlv _mar a Ipavv __ It _ _ _ _ I spicuously. in his official capacity. in connection with the Think lovelytltoughts. that every day i

William G. Sheppard, in a letter to the New York Sun T0 8d¢l`l0 10! ill W6 li ll'-U9 m°"¢- _

describing the present appearance of Neuve .Chapelle Ami t°_"°t5°t'": mise” 0'" °f °"'m° ler and Colonel-Lowther wounded where the first severe fighting of the spring took place. so stair" 81303' ,,.a|k Wm, g|a,d|,¢" In me hands of the mem _

says: “Nettve Chapelle is as thoroughly destroyed as a /-- and not grief, y’

crushed eggshell. its only streets are trenches; its only Plillllllls 8 hotle ill Ill UN Ul0l'll¥ |

houses are dngouts; death fills the space above the trench "'31-

llne; shells crlsscross the sky above it and burnt ln the

ruins. There's nothing more that a shell can do to Neuve mud; `

Chapelle except to stir up the debris. The shells have Eacl:‘b't:rden nobly lifted and each

_ ranaacked the cemetery. blown open the graves. scattered ,t

bits of collins and fragments of bones over the cemetery Enh g:yb:e&l‘in duty' "wh" lawns, and then churned the lawns into a mass of mud, The n~|¢m\|¢“ |11" In-no in their

hones, coilln bits and fragments of graveatoues. Then, nr loneliness.

it nothing would satisfy their fury. they have blown this 57° W* W” "9" u'°`B'“d°'" ‘M

mixture into the nlr and scattered lfover all the noighf me “um '

NOTES

Major Moranl, a German military correspondent, has

een rctnintling his countrymen that it is unwise for them __

u exult too much at present, as the English battle area is _ denselyoccupicd byiroops and one position lies behind an- fK¥*Kf

the :lust will accumulate and it too must be attended to. ‘;:§;'a&;se;(;l-;;gb;;;d:j 31e;n§]g;‘:0::;;gi;\i5te°otFe £3,

friends who may at times feel apprehensive when a line is

pushed back a little, even if only temporarily. lt is also to THE

e remembered that behind the positions in the war zone __ ,__ ,

re armies of willing recruits across the channel, and '-' "

cross the oceans, too, for that matter.

apers speak in the highest terms of his indefatigable conceded; LJ

_ _ _ . _ _ efforts in behalf of the survivors and his kindly offices h- co mm, way the pow-

btrem de`mH` mp 'nvemwn or dn Mahan' o the relatives of those involved in the catastrophe. to Along etinsng grin

hom he communicated whatever information was avail- will breathe His name to thee when

ble. One of the references to his efforts mentions the U10" Shall 9”* act that he worked incessantly and without sleep for T0"-‘Y ‘""i“°s' se" He "ands '°' lar one with the regiment. id-le, too, forty-eight hours in caring for the injured. Those of our His conquering power gh;-0ug|; love

citizens who knew Consul Frost best will readily appreciate made manifest.

the fact that he would not spare himself in ministering to _ others. and that whatever he did would be well and con- Sp°ak|$;;flf,'a'_;°rd°' to ra" nk? sun' "IK llte tenure of the Duke of Con- scientlously done. . 3 '

bonring portion *of the town. Neuve Chapelle has dia- ,track "yup,

appeared. but its name goes dawn into history as the town '» which was shelled by 600 cannon, as the town which was 1'h°“lh"» "°"‘l'- 7° "'*“'| fought for between the English and the Germans at a coat mr 'mm in ‘ '

captured by immigration men. Some were deported and others are serving time for the offence.

Furnished by W. 8. Lottaoa. _

oat-o-itestaitroiwttoxtto-»xt~|alo1wt+i|<-o

LlFE'S LOVELINESS.

ragedy of the Lusitanla. United States and Canadian DB lllellll losses sustained bythe regiment as

Look thou for God nor fancy Him

vealed

That youth may he so long and ago

hut brief.

Do lovely deeds, of brotherhood the

And those nntroddel Miha that

led and

Captain Rivers Bulkeley has been

~ ` cresfthat ts. U - `

of 100 lives for every mined house l it t t ” This I. th’ . eo" n Q

ll lll’B€l.

The women who have gathered at the Hague to protest

against the war mean well, but their odorts will prove mm,” me ‘"7 M unsvaillng. At the present time the work of peaoemakera ppm; gn | |;t,»||¢|» foam; gn

atm-sn fortunes. and Itrermh ot

patience horn; '

he liner and sympathy

flinchlng toil. . He_uld:‘e”?¢:-saw Alasrlqau

etnmtatw » '

tara disasters uffiis Italia

a¢topolltlm.atro|ll7t.'rltiofae

Both murders were done by the

same hand, in the opinion of Captain Gildoa. of tho second branch tletcc- tive burcau.

COLONEL H. C. BULLER

OF THE PRINCESS

PATRICIAS IS WOUNDED.

OTTAWA. May T.-l.ieutenant-Col-

onel H. (‘. Bullet. who succeeded the late Colonel Farquhar in com- mand of the Princess Patricias, has been slightly wounded. according to cable advices today. Col. Bullet. who formerly was an A. D. (‘., at govern- ment housc. went over with the regi- ment as second in command. \\’hllt~ he has not shared the unfortunate f _e of his predecessors. the casualty s illustrative of the peculiarly heavy

well as the unusual degree to which vivce-regal attaches have suffered. When. a couple of months ago. Coi- onel Farquhar fell, the victim of a Ger- man sniper, Captain Buller took his place and the promotion was a popu-

ls now incapacitated, although the cable reports his wounds as being slight. of me attaches at ntaesu nsiliiur-

naught. Colonel l-‘arquhar and Cap- tain Newton have been kil

killed, Captain Graham. Colonel Bul- while Captain Baxcawen is n priwnell

The Princess Pats have not only oct' two commandents. but it is es- timated that the crack corps isnot more than a third of its original lU1*n£ih by reason of casualties. , consideration, in this colony. _

POPE EXPREBSEI f ' ~ ~‘

EXTREME M0lll0R

ROME. lay 10.--Pop;-Bmtstllst

was deeply moved li the

y of

the Lusitania and m @ Gasparrl. the Papal ofS_tate to let hint have all the ' in- cident to the disaster. tits Holiness expressed horror at the destruction ot

ti

it it-'ti

The uettlnarwlvithout

It _ s

ir trnappreclatod. This war has got to he fought out to a ` _ finish. Any patched up peace would only mean that the 'WWC *U "Uni W'-'|°°H“5 5”* “M struggle would break out ister on. or Just as soon _sa '°

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President-Mr. William Carson. _ I

A woman to be properly sowned mul* 5° P"-

perly corseted.- An ill-fitting C01” set will spoil all the splendid effects that your tailor may secure for YOU-

D & A and La Diva

Corsets combine all the grace and suppleness that every woman de- sires, and'your gown will Sh0W t0 perfection if fitted over one of the models of these famous lines.

As good in Canada, as 'any foreign corset is in its own country, you are saving 50 p. c. duty and freight, be- sides buying “Made-in-Canada”

goods. We are showing a splendid range oi these models ranging from $1.00 to $5.00 per pair, and our corset

lady will delight in selling you the corset best suited for your figure;

All are fully guaranteed not to break or rust.

JAMES PATON & CO. _

e_'li`l-1; body, terribly mufilaletll; P' E' I' ""’ 3 "“""' Wa” "°““° by “ "'“~"” “HOME OF THE BETTER CORSET”

_. _ -_ _ it

lo tht- Vnitetl States shortly after mid- mam h‘_"W"°" hampasl 59“'" “ml night Friday was fntsftatetl by Amcri- im," °“|°"k l" "le h‘*"‘*'“‘

“__ '

Get Your Garden Tools Here

i That little plot of land of yours will yield I enough vegetables to keep your table well sup- plied during the summer months. Think of the convenience of going to your own little garden, getting the vegetables you want, fresh and good without one cent ot cost. i ,

T hére’s no labor to gardening when you use

our improved garden tools-the work is pleasant, healthful and renumerative. Let =us equip you with the tools you'll need to start gardening. We’ll give you hints that will help with the work free. Call and see us today..

Fennell & Chandler V{€.§3,"“

é

‘ Consult Us About Your

Fire Insurance Rates

_In many cases the Insurance Companies are glad

to give you lower rates if you will apply with their re- quirements.

_ Itis our business to show you how your rate may

be improved. ' _

Our specialty is Fire Insurance. t This is the dayfof. our spetinlist' . ‘ `

.Consult us today. It will not cost you anything

and may save you money. _

, tv. K. Rogers co. Lta.

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Fit.ladS' from 4 to 16 '