'-1

|55!

wrt?" ‘lo -~ l v *'--~'

Bllalliian

=-__-____ im .

_ '||u~»iln¢‘onl|y, (mound im). 08-I0 por your toollvoa-`

51)- ln idvelloei 88.50 poi-.year (lnllod) In advance. lu ean`ad¢..a_nd $9.00 for u. e. A-

. Evening Daily'(foui\ded 1907) $2.00 by Mull In Ganldl

and $2.50 for U. I. A.

Head Dilioe t Chnrlototown, Branch Offiou nt Sum

meroldo, Alhortof, Sourie and Montague.

' l Prelldont-Major A. A. Bartlett

ldlhr and Publisher: Associate Editor: .l.~n. lumen. o. K. cufrlo.

-_ _ _-_-_-__ _______ - -_-,-_-_-_-_-_-.~: f :<_~.-_-_-:_-; ::.-:_A A one -xr: 'r::::.-_~_-::: ______ _ '_

` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14| 1918

_ _ _ Av. v._____._.___._.,_.,:_.l_-_-Y-,_-_-_; _-_-_-_-V-_-_-_ -_ -_-_-_-,-A:_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-,-_-,-_-:_-;,-. _-_A »_~.~.-»

*slil<:i~:P iiliisixo

.Diiring the past three seasons the De-_ partment of Agriculture gave its assist-' ance in selecting and _furnishing to farm- ers at cost approximately 150 pure bred sheep, male and female,-to improve the flocks in the province.

This year, owing to the success of the

previous years and encouraged by a gener- al request from farmers,the undertaking is being resumed on a much larger scale. '1‘he Department undertakes to provide pure bred lambs in practically unlimited nuln- bers at a fixed cost to the farmer of $25 each for pure bred male lambs and $30 foi yearlings regardless of the original cost. As many of these lalnbs as possible will be procured here in our own province and the remainder, whatever the number may be, will be purchased in the other pro- vinces. When it is remembered that pure bred lambs in this province has/e been sold during the past two years at from thirty to forty dollars the price at which the De- partment purposes to supply stock this season is remarkably low and the oppor- tunity should not be missed by any farmer

who Wishes to reap the benefit of the wool and mutton mal' et for years to come. There is no doubt that wool production will be one of the most remunerative ag- ricultural lines for many years hence. li will take several generations to overtake the destruction of woolen goods that has been going on during the p_ast four years and which will go on for another year or more. All that has been destroyed must be replaced not only in the army but in civil- ian life and this will be the work of years.

There are two main kinds of sheep, good

ones and poor ones, sheep that pay abund- antly for their keep and sheep that are fed and housed at a loss. It costs as much to keep a poor sheep as a good one and no farmer who values his time will have any- thing to do with poor stock.

An opportunity is now afforded to breed

'up the flocks, to lay foundations for fut- ure flocks and at a cost that will undoubt- edly appeal to our most intelligent farm- ers. Those who purpose taking advantage of this opportunity should notify the Dc- partment of Agriculture in Charlottetown at once and obtain all necessary informal.- ion. This must be done immediately as the sheep are to be procured within the nets. few Weeks and the Department must be definitely informed as to how many are required. -

S(‘-IIOOL F.-\ll{S

Arrangements have been completed for

this season’s school fairs, the groups of schools to take part in each, the centres at which and the dates on which the fairs are to be held have been decided upon. The fairs begin on September 30th and will be held at the respective centres on the fol- lowing days concluding on October 4th. The schools participating has been divided into six groups of five centres each and groups of judges have been appointed for each to act ih conjunctitin with the differ- ent__ir_lspectors in awarding the prizesl The opening fairs will be held at Central Lot 16, Tryon, Egmont Bay, Mount Stewart, Murray Harbour and Montague, on Sep- tember 30th.

There is not much time left for prepar-

ation abu-_fl We have no --doubt that many of our far seeing boys and girls have been at work on _ their prospective exhibits for some-timefpast. Those who have not yet started_wiil_ have ample opportunity to make good use of. the time that yet re- mains' and we trust,,.every boy and girl in the schools participating will _take up the work enthusiastically. ‘

There are' two main ideals which each

pupils may aim at with advantage,name-ly, first, to win aprize for himself or herself

to' makehis or her school a are worthy ideals. The win-

of a prize for one’s_own self is not

; it i carrying out -to the best of

the instruction received in the the To

or in that time

wina prize is to not been wasted

and intelii -

the is justly

_ conso‘i§tibi,is.wprk idlfbsself, of little value, butlpas proof

"‘ » oo

_

work well and faithfully done, it is an hon

making this year’s fairs the greatest we

vertisement in this issue calling upon such

Canada oil and since July 30th last and noi

\Vll`l‘]l{E HER DEAD li()\' SLEl']l’S

_ There has been formed in Paris a nat- ional association known as “L’Idee Fran cai_se a’lEtranger”.At its head is President Poincare of the French Republic. Its pur pose is to “receive as sons the soldiers from Allied nations, and to make them feel ai home.” It is doing a noble work.

The association is extending the scopi

of its loving endeavor. There has beer- formed in connection with it a “comi.te dei dames,” numbering among its members hundreds of the most prominent mother of France. These women have undertakei the preservation and care of the graves of Canadian. and United States soldiers wht have/fallen i.n __France. Those who have vis- ited the soldiers’ cemeteries behind th( battlefields know how lovingly and rover ently these sympathetic French women are carrying out their mission. A garden oi bloom is the resting-place of heroic young Canadians who fell at.Festub-ert, tender' and cared for by mothers.

A letter from these French mothers ti.

Canadian and United States mothers ad- dressed “Au Meres Americanes,” is ac- companied by the request that its message be communicated to mothers whose boys sleep over yonder.. It desires Americar mothers, in Canada and in the United States, to know that the place where their boys, “who have died so gloriously fighting as heroic comrades to our dear boys in the struggle for freedom and justice,” sleep is hallowed ground, and, Wherever possible. is marked, and guarded, and cared for with all the sympathetic love of “mothers who suffer with you.”

The letter concludes:

“Meres Americanes, cheres soeurs

de douleur, venez a nous.

“Il y a la,pour les meres Francaises,

un devoir de gratitude qu’elles assu-, ment d’un coeur reconnassant." `

RED BLOOD ANI) RELl’(l[0N

What the aftermath of this war will be

for the churches is problematical. But one great religious organization--the Salvat- ion Army-will emerge from it flying the bright banner of victory. A multitude of men and women who once looked askani at this body of laborers in the Lord’s vine- yard have faced about. These»Salvationists have shown that red blood and religion are not antithetical and that a man is no milk- sop because he prays. They have proved that worshipping the Prince of Peace is 'not a renunciation of a God of Battles. They have endeared themselves, by their courage and devotion,to hundreds of thou- sands of soldiers who were once shy of their hymns and prayers until heard amid

the roar of guns. When these blpgvs come home and are approached by a l sie in a

blue poke bonnet, they will suddenly re- callt e taste ofthose du outs and the

'al.1Ii..

.. 1.-. tr lh.&nn Q ._-meal...

our that every red-blooded boy and girl’

.seen

" ' ' ` ~' o-g_ooo»'oo'ooooooooo~.-.ot

will strive for. _ ' - ' L 3 5;. ; °*°r*°;*.:_,.._e._A I I,

The desire to make 0ne,S school a win' of dx~i’rli?ce“Lo?iIi1st Bdttelliataliisbdix teiiddderfowdilrzll ‘dlisiimgogi bdnltlig :dr

T181' iS p3l$I‘i0lZlSl'l'l, all €8.l‘ly St8.g€ Of the (formerly First Sea Lord, now since Winsome -baby boy who arrived home Spirit`that animates our Canadians on the the abolition oi' Gorman titles ln Eng- from England on Thursday night.

battlefield and that has made _the name of “nd *"9 _"mule °f M"f°fd H"°=>» ° ' ' Canada great among the nati0nS_ To make is to bexmari-led to Pte. Hall. a young - Mn. Claxton 9( Campbellton _ls ill

soottisli painter doing orderly work the city the suest 0! her ilurenill Ml'

O-__ O O

_ _ wedding trip. Their illurriage took _

The attention of United States citizens llluce Tuesday ufterlwou ill thu Ml" Bessie C“"“ib°18 'mel 8

resident in Canada is directed to the ad- °*“"°“ °‘ ‘SL Aim" 'he M*"*Y‘"- 0” "’°”’°“‘“‘ “°"““” "““ 3°” “’ """‘“’“°

hls School great among Other Sch.0°ls» to in the some noopltoi in Franco wboro Justice 'and Mrs. 1-ldszard to attend make lt _9..SCi‘lO0i t0 be pl’0l1d Of SllOl1id be Lady Louise le employed. It le quite the Hauard-Jones miptlmle next the ambition of every pupil. For the sake u romantic love mulch- The °°u»°ui "Wiki ` `

I O C `

of the future we trust that this form of °f "‘° P‘"°“" W” °'°*“‘“9"- “"1 P'°- M C d

. . . . . . . _ Hail has been received in Bucking; rs..(Lieut. o.) H. D. Johnson an

Patrlotlsm be exempllfied In th&com ham Palace where King George ag. son Lielit. Hammond Johnson who is

mg School fairs by the b0y_S and girls Who touted to the marriage. l-lull is it steadily reeuiwrutius alter his- so- are so soon to be, whether in peace or war, olovor. painter,-good-loolong ood out iourn in in-onto, lon-ton wt-on for the defenders and the guardians of their tivuied. His futher is encased in the Oiruwu- Mi" Annie Johnson and her ¢0untyv_ Enthusiasm for the best, for the nah trade in Aberdeen. Lady Louise srandmother Mrs. McLeod are ru-

se 0 ff -' ~ is a niece of the former Cznrinu and lnuiuins some weeks longer. ill Eldon-

h o_ , or the home district, for an honest 01 Princess Hwy of Prussia, and Mem mmm expects to leave émy

winning i nthe contest will go far towards nm ms," 0, the Queen 0, spam ,H ogwbe, on ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,_

_ _ _ As an example of the oblltering ef- ’ ' °

have had and will give a, much needed im. roots of the war on tanto fooling this Mrs. lor.) Beairsto is leaving io-

pgtus to the present campaign for keeping match is the most striking ycl; re- day on a visit to Toronto prior -to

~ _ corded, and was impossible in the spending the winter in Ottawa luucli

the bOyS and glrls On the farm- ' _ _ day, before the wa,-_ to the regret to her many lloiile

friends. She-will be accompanied as

7 . ,, , .,,, ,, , , , , ,_, Captain Harold Hudson Ellis und ful' \nS T0l"011t0 by Mr- PHI W111'bl11'- I T I LED 'T I A 'hh Url ILl"‘\ S Eirldc have arrived in the city on their ton-

U U O

lawn" The 1,;-me Minn D0,-is Meredith her studies at St. Anne's De Belloue.

llirvls is a daughter of Mr und Mrs

ooo -

citizells_to register under the terms of al 'E,_,,e,,, 1.-_ _,,,,.,,,,_ ,,,,,,,,, (.u,,.,,,,, ,mf _ Mist .rlo.<onoo -inniz in snyltin convention entered into by the gov- -im liongson min or in-nuoonrni-n good bye to llc- rrl-mls this week on ermnents of the United States and Cali- -lull. l- a son or Dr. uno Mi-5. ii. -he ls leaving Monday to attend nl-

ada. United States citizens resident in G- Elm °' “`°’°“'"- Th” °°"e'“°“Y H“'"“’ "“‘““’ C9""g"

was performed by tile Rev. 'i‘.J.Stlles. ' ° °

rector or st Albans, anointed by tin- Mrs. Edwin Aitken save a delight-

exefnpt from Servicedn their Owil Rev_ G_ P' ‘\N0Dl(.m"h@’ the nlusical ‘ful lingn _ghgwer on Wed||e3dg_y Qv C0l.llltl‘_V'£ll‘€ glV€ll S1Xl'.y d3.yS fI'0ITl July purt of the service being under the 0111115 lil 1101101' 01' Mills Elllél H1152- 30th in which to enroll in the United all-eotlon of the orgnni-st, Mr. E. Hun- ard u llonuiur yuunsbride-io-Ile. 'Molly

States forces or return to the United °“' The bride was gm" “way by her hfimlisoine gimn each icconlplinledlli

o ` \ - f 0 llil )0G l‘ ,W&l`6 lL)W8l`€ Oll lf

Stéites' A fill] .explfmatlon as to the re" su-11-0; iwliyor. ullliii laughter und (lquements IS g_lVen In the noble? together trimmed with pearls, the long truin 1111111211180 H1111 11 |1105! €l1.i0Yl\b|B BV' with the penalties for non compliance. rolling ernooniiiy mom nie should- eului: vw-sed all me oulckly.

ers. Slie wore a tlllle veil and wreath ° ° '

'li' orange blossoms and carried il. col- T116 RSV- and MTS- '1`1'i\'0l 211111 H1011' onhil bouquet of wlilte rosebuds, bilbl’ d8l1gl1l€1`. W.b0 3111110 milill' ,wept Deus and maiden hah- fe,-“_ friends in this province_ sailed rec- l./llsn Frances Jarvis. sister of tile ently from Vullwuver. B. C.. on their

bride, was maid of honor, and Miss

return to |Chlnll, where they 'llitvc

Mildred Lambs, bridesmaid, both ut- been misused ill Missionary work ill tendams being gowned alike in connection "with the Church of Eng-

mauve organdy, with picture' huts of 1211111 f01‘ S9V61`31Y€Hl‘S-

C U O

black velvet, and carried bouquets of sunset .roses tied with long block vel- vet ribbons. Major Watt Creighton was the groonismun and the ushers were Captain Tl_ndiile, Mr. W. Dexter, Cadet Woolicomb and the bride’s

` 9, brother. Mr. Meredith Jarvis. After

tile ceremony an informal reception was held at the~ residence of the

Miss`Amy Plilmer has returned

from a. pleasant week's outing nt Crnpliud.

I U Q

Mrs. Arthur Bealrsto left yester-

day morning for Toronto after li thoroughly enjoyable visit to her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. B. MacCready

brlde's pai‘ents,l on- -Stewart street, While here Mrs. Beiiirsto was widely and inter -captain and-.l\lro. Ellis loft entertained by her many old friends

Ou a short horwyilwull irinihe brides 81110112 Wl1°m She WHS fi f*W°'b°~ one God, but no ninnllosts lilmsolr in S0il1§-8§W£ly C08!-111116 being ii Hill/Y ' ° ' . three distinct ways or by two per- blue Suit with u hui i0 mulch. und Ou The Misses N°“°“- Pfbice Street' sonallllot besides lilmieif. Goa dwello their return they will reside ln town. entertained on Thursduy evening 11 tm the body of _ye.,,,,,_ We ,,,f,d_ --Foy

The oupomown guests were the li shower in honor of M-iss Ethel Has- groonfs parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis, lard and a Jolly evenills was ellloy- aiid his sister, Mrs Crooks, of Toron- Bd by €V€1‘y011€- _

O I I

Lo, and Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of"St.

John, N. B.

¢1i$3i%$$¢b¢h'Il¢»h¢$Mnk¢t‘- it Q nnlill slsilscrlolls roll ;,

cllmiliiil lilaillelis ““'

-___

Furiilened by W. li Lnuoon

i‘ii$iiii&$8li$$ii$$$¢l¢e¥¢B$

THE SET OF THE SOUL

*Ii it 'Ii

$1

Deepest sympathy is being extend-

ed to Mr. an-d Mrs. Henry Smitll and family on the sudden death of their daughter' Mamie, whose sunny dis- position mude her a general favorite. I O I

Miss Elsie Burn of Ottawa who

has been the guest of Sir Louis and

00000

_ _piiosiels

gy. ||;v_ r.|.i.ln|co_1'1}~|lX_lll ‘(All rights reserved)

Dr. Linscott, in this column will

help you solve your heart problems.

religious, natural. social, financial and every other anxious care tl1at'pei'- piexes you. if a personal answer is re-f quired, enclose a live cent stamp, No names will be published; it you pre- fer, si-gn your initials only, oi- use a. pseudonym.

WIRANQLING: "A Church Mem-

ber" asks. “Why it is' that men who profess lrebgion odten act -like de- vils when new views of truth, which they do not believe. are presented io them?" Tile only answer I can tliink of now is beciiuse they are not truly good men. Jesus said “by their fruits ye shall know them." When had men meanest kind oi’ rsen. These are they that slew -the prophets and put Jeslll us to death. A truly .good lnun is al- ways tolerant and has tile spirit which proves all things and holds fast that which lsgood.

'rl-ilu PURPOSE- or -Dl<ilsAriu;-

Cali the truth be better propagated by debate or by its simple proclamat- ion?" asks “A Seeker After Trlitll." As 11 rule ll' you get into a discussion with it lli:lll_ he will .simply uollflnnl lliliisclf ili tile pnsiiioll ho iilkcs. llc tries his best »lo.iilliintl1ln his sitio

and you try to llmillitiin yours. so that pcrsoiizil <~ollrl'ovcr.<ly rllrely lic- conipllsiles liiilcll, but ll' nillcrs are present illld cspcclully nt ii rcguliir meeting, the ellect may he ilillerellt The mall wiill the bcttei' i1ri.=;ulncllt generally influences lilo opinion of the crowd.

‘1'I`liE0l.(l.(l-ICAI.. i‘l<}RPlill`.Xi'l‘Y."

"Will-.re is God, wlllll do you llllllk God to bc, or is? . . . . . . ...sll"iil_'illtcll out tile Lziliglc oi' the 'l‘l'liilly-tllreo persons, yet onclonly being." 'Flieso are your questions iiliblevlutoil. 1. God is cverywllerc. 2. God is an ill- mlglliy, omnipotent Spirit. Matter' muy, iii li relilote sense, he the body of God, notwilllstniidlllg gelleral pllil- oaophy t_o the contriiry. There may be more than li grain of truth in the supposed Piinthelstic statement, “We are parts of a studendolls whole whose body ilatllre is and God the soul." But God is all pervasive; “ln

liilii we live and moye und have our being." He is like the 'iir, in us and around us; as electricity eiiclrcles the earth so God pervades all -space. 3. All to the Trinity. ’i‘liere is no “tangle” in this to me. There is only

in liim dwelleth the fullness of the Godhead bodily.” After Cllrist‘s as- cension thc ‘Holy Spirit came to the elirtlrto silly. to represent God and Jesus and perpetually guido tlle in-. dividuul Christian. The Holy Spirit

but I _ like

three distinct/ W

mind. or one lnsn. , `

libi-

ARMV 8E.E_THlNG_ WITH REBELL.

` _ . __ ~'l0N; _

LONDON- 3911!. 10.-Genefral dem.

oraliziition of the German popu|m,,n .and widespread and growing q|,,,(,_ faction 'ln the German army, acc0m_ panled by mutiny and deiiertions nm described in ouoipotoli to tin Daily Telegraph from its Rotterdam corres- pondent under date of Thursday. The correspondent' says that information reaching him is so sensational as to inspire scepticism, but _denim-os that lie has received corroboratlon from authoritative _sources which comb. lisiios tnonuténtlolty or the uiiormt.

ion beyond a doubt.

He asserts that the German arm;

is filled with `despont_ler_icy und seeth. ingwlth mutinous spirit. and that al. arming outbreaks have occurred in several units, principally Bavarian and Slleslan. One incident on the Ar. ras front terminated in it whole Bav- arian division being disarmed and transported to Bavaria, where it was placed in a`pi~lson camp, and the mutiny of one oi' the Slleslan regi- ments resulted in nearly 100 of its\ men being executed. '

p-_ii-_-_--|..&.€

.,, l

‘ __.._\~\_\§\'\__‘\ , ,L_ _-_F D OD-D .i’ip-_

if/ ` Pi L°L S' \i__»i 'L l. \ \\\\\.\‘*§S'fM >i'-.

E _ p ,i\E§Iri§:-Mil; .

ff; si” -‘ii

gl, . or' ugh “n-

III'/i\\\\\\\\\\€.IIIHII

Sleep M etei

H -_ as

HlI5_\\\\\\\\\\\& %\\.\\\\?IIIIIII4 E

IIIlll&\\\\\\\\\\\l/IIII%\\\\\\“W

n: FO

medium priced alar clock made by t

g Ben people. A good looker. .3 good imekeeper and a sure larm. There are some in ..i indow.

Price $2.25 GH. Taylo

so

S

is none other' than the Spirit that dwelt lil Jesus when he was on thc

I

earth. I think oi’ Father, Son and]

_/ eweler and Engraver

II

L4

Hill

%\\\\\\\\\\YIIIIA\\\\\\='£

1=s-

Mi M -2"" ":'Tf f' ' ' "f.'.mw»i§@¢'/W/W2-‘>‘.»/_mm-M1332u~%.§Tww.m o -,

ss ai' ’ ' __ - " '

Annapolis Valley

One ship drives `ellBt Bild 1111011161” At Trinity church, Halifax’ mst

driles Wes'-1 Sunday, there ivmi il. revival ol li

With the self-same winds that blow. custom that bah-mged {o me mmm,-y 'Tis the set of the sails, and not the days of long ag0_ At the conclusion

'gales _ `of’ the prayer after the recesslonnl.

Wlilcli tells us the way to go.

Sergeant Bedell stood up ln the chan- cel and with his cornet sounded “Last

Like the Wmda °f the 39" ‘"9 U15 Post.” The startling iitlovntioii was

winds of fate,

As we voyage along through life. 'Tis the set of the soul that .declares

its goal `

And not the calm oi' the strife.

Reader. whether clvllliin or soldier.

it is good to know. the Sitviour, and

mucll commented on by the congre- gation. _

I O U

Among the hostesses entertaining

this week in .honor of Miss Ethel Hnsziird was Mrs. L. A. Hlnsznrd who gave li. delightful ten. for her yester- day. attended by a large rtliiiihei- of

the atoning power of His precious her f|~|@nd|_ - Q °

blood. This glues confidence. and ev-1

ll!

en rapture, in the presence of deathl ` M;-,_ Hem-y Wni-wink who has boon

Nothing else ‘can give' confidence. Benevolent deeds, however excellent;

summering nt her beulitiful summer home nt Fortune has returned to New

religious exercises, however earnest- York,

ly wrought; devotedness to King and Country. however intense; contrib-

a o c »

Mr. Oarl Fletcher who recently re-

\\¢9 Y\°U\i118 whatever wherewith one .tli§ed from New York has been vla-

can meet the inexorable enemy Death

itlng lilo sister Mrs. tcooijwliiiinnt

But the Lol°d'Jesus "suffered once for, nt the Experimental Farm in Camp- sinli, the Just for the unjust. that He .bem0n_

might bring ue to God” (1 Peter iii:

ago' --

18), and in the hour of His bit-ter Mrs. (Dr.) N. E. lilclfay and l-ion zrief He vanquished the Dowel' Oi Norman or l-lolllnx are the guests oi

Satan and of death. and ll-le now sits

enthroned at God's right hand, pub-

Mr. `and -Mrs. Fi-ed Nash.

' a o s

llcly victorious over every foe. The The afternoon too, at the Golf

man who -lmewe end confides in Him

Linkrtoday will be served by Miss I.

ls lsaved, and is placed beyond the Henderson. . fear oi' death. and even the poulliil- ¢ 0 0 .

ity of iudsmeut. Christ and His sreli As to trimming. folds and bows of

Cllvilrl' W0l‘li'\V¢l the confidence 0! self fabric are very much ln use,

tliB’ilYl1i8 Soldier Of Wlidill YQ 11810 while ostrich plumes and tipl and. lDol¢en.1'teadeif. il He youre? fancy- i’en.tber_ arrangements are also . These are critical days 'tor us ali. -neon in great numbers. While the rule . V T118 GOSDBI 81'! ll 1‘9»l>l¢|l¥ di'&V!|l58_ 1° il not an lronclad one,-the tendency l'¢l0l0- Slim in "most `iiulustrionl'ly seems to be trim the ultra large hats

seekins to deceive men as to the in from una me imoilono medium true ground ofgceivntion. With God mga ooo; ut .the buck. - ' .

‘nothing colhtl but ‘Clii'llt, the g _ _ Di'0¢|°1ll 1110011 H0 l\1S¢|~ ADl1i‘0l1f|l't°} Smell ideas, and -bl; words make li

/raw _T

In Diunce. liow/num Isnmm

" /»f 4/ » (_:

_Lady Davies has left with y " ' ' ' ' ' ',

Davies to spend a few weeks in the ' gl .rua OL'-'EST INSUR-ANQ-E

. ' . _ AK'-`l', ff’ " /~ .W ‘ . 1,. , .I ,,,-,.-.-.i 1-- » my /4; /4 I

f 1 /[Q i fi /} /

/,v . v: .~. -_

H? A--£`.`..-\ .~ .- P _,_ , rocrast

Q4/V1; ,_/_,,.. \

f

t/.-.3 i

:yi ` 75 the head of 'a holisehold has caused. "Q \ manya family to suffer want. ' ~

ination on the part of W

.Y°\l OWS if t0 Your family and to society to oro- 5, cj f.,-,_ vide a reserve fund_to care for those dependent

upon you and th_ere s no better way to do_this than é giliéesting a portion of your earnings in Life Insur- E ‘ 6- -

\ _ See us when it comes to a question of Insurance life, health, accident; fire or_any of the many other forms of insurance-we write all kinds, . .__ V.

/_/. if/1->;¢ww"-:v~1;::¢:f:¢Jf'-.' 'uw .:»i.:.1.';zf,r- -z-:.',./.;//;'.~-.» f-.L/.¢'. :f.-.f/.-'41:.cf.:f//.' -..."','.'-1' ."4'f~;::z<.>;‘f-'-.<;'..,:a'-.o

'<23

1;..

,. .

\\\ `\

l1rNnMAN.t$/-~.CQ. Lin. 1

59'b| 0,uceri..St.,' (hdr|ottctown,P.[.i_.

'- _ ;¢ 1.: .~ -.,;~ ,I ., .. ,_.,,,___._,.,...,..V..w _,_/.¢._ .v._,.,V._V V., .__,, .__ __ _ ,,._.,._.

_ ~

° Norlcs

We will resume packing operations first w_cek

in October, and would advise farmers _having Hogs to offer to communicate with us or _through our buyers -before selling elsewhere.. _ 1

The present outlook for Hog prices this fall

appears to be good. which should be an induce- ment to farmers having Hogs properly finished before marketing.

Will advise prices and full particulars regard-

ing killing in a later notice. °. .-

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