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mill In Gnnndl. and $2.50 for U. 8- Ai

'Morning Daily (founded |891), \3.50 per year.‘(DeIlvor~

od) In advance: $2.50 por your (mulled) In advance, In Canada. and $3.00 lor U. 8. A. _ ‘

Bclurday Weekly (founded IB81) $1.50 per lniium by

. TUESDAV, JUNE I2. i9l7 I “Y-*Ig

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._ _

._ f ,; - “ , ithéy haifé opp(?se_d gygi-ytliiiig else the Gov..':o`t_+4-oooooogoq-oooooo-o~!p§\,§5 -no oo»»-vooooo-oz

~ ..‘ _ - \"" ~.. -~‘.\\ "‘ -"- i*

ernment has one sincejgtoame into pewter.

C l .Y » Y P selfseeking individuals who have taken this step. Ilfortunately f`or Canada there are those wiio are able to place country above party and self-interest, and fortunately al- so these men are not confined to either pol-

”"'II I” °‘I”"I‘ °" II' 8' A' itical party. When Sir Wilfrid Laurier re-

fused to recognize his country's need, rc- fused to accept the most generous offer ever niade to a political leader, iiaiiielv, to

taking" the last possible Step to_wiii the war, every loyal follower in his party_-left

I ITIIU "°\*'I1-"‘1‘II‘.I‘TI’_I-*5;_VI'IIII“'“ WIII"“II'i\im out threw in its ioi with sn- Rebel-i ,IV ' . _ ~ > ri ‘ ‘ ‘

ISIIIIIVIUI’ I"III“f IIISUW III II'III.c° ‘I~WIII'I' Iliorden. There \vas nothing else for tliein

Island, announced yesterday, will be learn-

ii ~

to do' there is nothing else for anvloval

ed with `i'cp_'i‘et througliout the province. . _ I t , ',_ _ _ Sir Wilfred has occupied this, the highest |£,£2;:§l;‘liIlI| ?V;I;_I‘§)0dt‘i\bél§;iS(;]

judicial position in the province, forthe past twenty-eight years, occupiedit with

iliating to find that there are still a few shouting, boisterous, partisan Liberals

I’I`I“;III IIIIIIIIII_IS€.IIIf$tI;’.II II; IIII}IIf“IIf_‘I_IIII_x'IhI: Who, vvith a-pparent seriousness, are seein- IIII IIIII_IIf TI :"1 _I;'_IIl III” tI_I’_ .‘I'II‘II ltt ’ lo_instify_thc attitude adopted by Sir Wil- o . usticc, o c ci.,.i i.i,ciin y am , o fmd Lam_m,_ _

the province at large. `

Sir Wilfrid Lauriei"s attitude is clearly

‘ Sir WIIIFOII “IHS I’I’I`II III' New I’IIII‘II’II‘ expressed in his letter to Sir Robert lloi'd¢_-.ii

5 I IIIIS I)I'IIVI"CI" .IIII I)‘II’.?IIIIII’I' I5* I8‘II;‘ _ III' in reply to the latter's proposal to forni :-i

B I Y ` . .

was educated in the feiitral 1\tade_m_y and coalition g0Vm.nm(,nt n H m-Ly_m»t_V Sl- DIIIISUIII S I'I’II°`§I`- HI’ 'IIIIIIICII IQIW basis. Sir _Wilfrid concludes his letter with the late Hon. Joseph (aftei'wai'ds thus: _

» “_ Judge) Hensley and was called to the bar

ill \Vh(‘n ll() i)CCi‘ftIll0 it lZtW |)H.i'tll[‘|’ stiiled tif _vnu tliiit_ wlioiicver voii-u~ript.loi\ \v:is

.i i

of ll/lr. llensley, and continued a iiieiiilier of

hupreiiie (.oiiit in ISGS). (in the diath oi'

tice lVlr. \`iillivaii was elevated to that po-

. "At this and previiiiis iiili-i-vii-ivi-_ I -aIwa_v:i

adopted ullei' a ronsiiltatioii of the people, I ' iiltt t-ortiiiiily n|';;» in 1-.vi-.i~y po:;:ailiIt~ way ohc-

liini . . - - _ - _ 4 _ no _abil this fnm fill appointed .i _iiiilue of thi. _Hm_____ ___ _lm INA.. _

What docs this iiii-an" lioes it not clear-

. - . . l '°l " er (iiief Jus " " ` ' " -' .` -

9_1 III_c I‘II0 HIIII I’IIW‘III I ‘IIIII ' l_v ini-ali. :isaii eXeli:i.iiu'e well wits it ‘ tli;-ii.

I 9

' I ' il a new parhaiiieiit elected I.o pass con-

' u -- sssi_~»~.--.- I' - - .. sitioii in Noveiniici, Ii. llc wa-..ilso, i_\ Q _mn (hd msg; Such __ ,m,u,,,,,.l_ _cw

thin IIIIII 'IIIIIP-III IIII IIIO I`IxcIII.“`IIuIfII Ii"III_Il‘II ('II_`_ il hc* did do it, he slioiildaiiil \voiild be

IIIIIIII III AIIIIIIIIIIIY *IIIII III I'III III’ IIIII" I prfunptlv clapped into jail. It docs not

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eng (II IISIIIl*III_LII};’I_’IlI _“if” ?I’III'“`gI&`II_ I;/I_II'I_IIqiII_II{)I`}il mean that in the clectioh of such a parlia-I is T, I III” L L I.I“I°IIIIIIIIg II II' ‘II E’ . _ ment Sir Wilfrid would go out and ui"_e,'e the .eil fred has been indcfatigaiile in patriotu~ ei- ' I

need for coiiscription or even the serious-

IIIII' IJ°IIIg IfIItII II.I°I.N WIIUIIS IIgII’ I"I'IIIIII" ness of the sitiiat'ioii.' Nor docs it ineaii IIIIIII III III", I *ILI'II’II_I3 IIIIIII' tIII’.I’III’I`IIIIS IIII that Sir Wilfrid would rci`i'ain from :idvis III” III WIIII’II III` III"'I"IIIII`l‘I°II.WII'II LII" IIII"`iiii_{ Canadians during the election to vote lougliiiess and devotion which cliaraetcr- élgailwt mnscriptinn Cml(lidMcS_o

cl _ mi _ - _

ized all his efforts.

lt will be aruiied by the opponents' 'ot

IIIIIIAIICIIILI ~III'III°‘“ IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIICIII III"“I.III conscription and hy the little partisans who

IIIIIIIIIQ I'I.I° IIIISI IIIIII. III‘IIII‘II"` IIIIII-QIIII IIIIII are opposiiig coiiscriptioii as they are op- I""' I".-V II°IIIII` III" "IIII`I"I II.II"‘II`II"' III” was posini: cvci-ytiiiiig the (}o_veriiiiieiit does,

ie I-"“‘I3l`IIIl§ i}'\‘I Ill* IIIHILV l|`I<.`|\_‘I-§' I-I\l"’_Ut~T-Il'-_*IIItliat. there are two sides to every question, , ' the province and thc llomniioii will sin- _md that Lhem_f0,.£. Hmm, we mm Side* ‘O

pi‘essiiig cares will restore limi to a niea- LW() Sides; ulew is the Side of the Slacker

um' sure of health and streii;_{th and to the full and the ,_1iS|,,ya| and me agm,Lm._ and them my engoyinent of the rest and contentment so is the Side of those who are dying. on the rs .

well earned by long years of service and usefulness. '

.n cerely hope that the respite from these tlfe ipiestion oi' eonscriptioii. 'l`liei_'e are I ti

battlefields, the side of the wives and the brothers and the fathers of these, the side

"W "."“'“"l"l' “"‘ `”° *of those who went into this war because

('(l.\`S(‘I{ll"i'i(i.\'

ll’ J 'I`liei'e are two alteriiatives before the people of Caiiadzi today, in coniiectioii with the "war, naiiiely, to “carry on" or to give it, up; to stand by the men who have gone forth voluntarily to Fight for us and, if' need be, to lay down their lives for us, oi' to abandon them and let them fall one by one or by hundreds or by thousands as they have fallen; to be in the war at the finish and to share in the glory and the triumph of it, or to cravenly back out of it a`nd_ let the sacrifices we have made go for nothirig. . It is not necessary to argue that if _we are going to “carry on," it` we are going to stand by the ineii who are dying for us, if we are goiiig to be represeiietd at the finish by an army of living (ianadiaiis, some nienns other than those that have appealed to the inaiihood of (Tanadians 'and to which our loyal fianafliaiis have so spiendidly re~ spoiided, must be adopted. The only other means in sight is conscription. The volun- tary system is practically at an end. The appeal to the manhood and the loyalty of Canadians that has rung over the length and breadth .of the Dominion for nearly three years has called forth the manhood and the loyalty and only those remain to wlioiu such an appeal has no meaning These must new be dealt with. _

There is opposition to conscription; riots

have already arisen and rebellion has been threatened with a view to preventing it This is natural. 'l`hose who refused to vol- unteer are naturally averse to being coni- pelledi. __'l` he slackers and the shirkcrs and the disloyal, are opposed to coiiscriptioii. This was to be expected. I-lad there been no slackers or shirkcrs or disloyal the volun- tary system would have sufiiced to fulfil our romise_of half a million men; todo our ¢¥u'ty by ourselves, by the Empire which has hitherto defended us, and by the Allies who are fighting for us as well as for them~ selves.

Op osition from these was to' be expect-

ed ut there is another class of opposi - tionists that is more contemptible and more dangerous than the slacker or the shirker or the disloyal-the little partisan, office - seeking politicians, the men who see in the present impasse the possibility of party ad- vanta e. _ These are the remnant of the

Liber(§"»}_n'1rt%-revyhp have decided to oppose the ovérti ' t s conscription policy as

f.~i\ __

' I .

they believed it was a righteous war and who are going to see it through to the

end. These are the two sides, and Cziiiiiili-

ans will line up on one or the other.

_ __`_....,.:.._. t, __-._..____._

i I |‘l!()\'l.\'(`l.\I. .\[l`.\'l('ll’.»\l. (If)i`N(`lIi

"l`he orgaiii7.ati»on of a Provincial lVliini-

cipal Couiicii, a report of which appears clsewliere in this paper, is another long' step~in the direction of that eo-operation without which there can be no real pro- gress. _

Our province is small and compact,

but not so small that scctioiial difl`creiices may not occasionally arise to the detriment of the sections and of _the whole province. 'I`hei'e can be no sectional interest; which does not concern _the whole province; there can be neither benefit nor injury to any individual section that does not corres- ponding'ly affect all collectively. To eo- ordinate the interests of all, to aim at the welfare of' all by united action is, we take it, the aim oi' the Provincial Muni-.ipai Coun-

materiai, and abiindance ofiopportunitv.

success. .

--._..._--_--lo ( ---- NOTES

climate.. .

gle. r ' , _

This remnant does not "represent the Lib-` ‘ral :art ° it inerel re resents the few

,,i»+++31» #+40-4 4-

lora Hlm.

are earning the right to he classed an

of the l'nIon ol' South .\l'riea. and ut presoiit the i‘epi'c1'_‘.iiiative of lho` South African couinioiiwcnllli in tIie_ Imperial conference In London.

brains, just consider tIir_-'e data about his ciireer: they will suggest whether ho Is oi' imperial iznlilirez

Horn iii .loliannesbiirg in 1870. l‘}diicaii.~tl iii South Afiicii and iit.

4! 0 2

Glory' of Hts Gai'ee_r.- still a Young Mah; Great Future Be- *

if 0 'I'

-.,»..»~ vs,

IIENEIIAI IAN lIliillSlliii` SMIIIS7 e I1

Ex-Boer, Next to Lloyd George, --Brltaln‘a Moat PupuIar>0ra-lor.

' 0000000#1~'l"l'0000'l'0004"l»0'i°l'0_'h'l'000400000

Ile is Iiirble to he a htt inlsuniler-

possersiiig the Iinperiul mind. no oiio_i-stood'; to he siispeeted of u -Iili ol' pre- Iinn come io the front more rapidly'H\llll'|Jll1~0lISiieiis ll' ho offers advice. and in the last hull youu' than Lien. Jau,proi~iuncs to know as iuuch nboiit af- tflirisllan Sniutii. iulnlsier ol' defence fairs as the sf.-os'oiieiI denizens of the

inietiopolls. Sniuts is not of this sort. llo is at haippy' facility of giving ad- vice without intruding Iilmdelf; ol* Iiolplng _vuithoul being even Suspect-

` Keeping In mind' that .this inun‘ ed of iiiiiiirl`iHi-F- » \’\flie|'ever Smiits shutiiii img 3 mg busily iluail, full ortiiiuliei; ii speecli there men rise up and

applaud I.-ciiltiiiiiiits which represent practical counsel lior luluilnlslrnlors

'und Inspiring uppenl .tn the nutloii.

$peechcs Aroused England

t'hrl.<!t.'s l‘olIei:.c. ('iiiiilirii'|i.',o: where

I’rueI.i~:eiI liiw willi eiiiliicnt siicecss

in Soulii /\l'i‘Ici1.

.\\"i'oto exieiisivuly on ii 'vuriely ut'

public questions.

ltiiiterezd politics ns u ioung inaii.

and was an iinfailliiir, siippiiiici- ot` the Boer enlist; when the Soulii AI' rlraii war broke ont. I

Rose to distinction an one of the

~~\iIilarv tiigiircs in that slriiggle. and to more dlstlnctloii as one ol the tirst inen to recognize. after the Boer t-aiuse hail been lost. utter de:=lln_\- and common sense summoned the i'ci.il`in Ielligoncc ofthe Dutch slutos to ue I-opt the situation and to becunie llir right kiind' of citizens or the British Empire.

Was one ol' the Ieiuliiig Iluures In

l`rumiii'.; the new rclitriiic ol',govern ment for the Ifnlon of South Africa. under wlilcli ivitliin a few yearsnftoi' the Boers had been eoinuieied Great Iirllaln liiriied over to them. as the citizens of ii British do-iniiiloii. the couipicli- control of their own al1`ali':<.

Bei-nine In the goveriinieiit of Pres- ident Botha of thc South Africa l'nI~' on the right hand inaii of the presid- ent in the direction of tlouiestlc af- i‘o»ii'r..- - I' '

, _.I _ I _

Friied Geiwiiaii intrigue

At the-'beginning' ‘of the pr_esent`w ir-

lin-nieuietlely took ii leading part' in viiakiiig'i‘erlii'lii`thHt the South Afrl can nation Should not`fall into the trap which the Germans thought hail' hfren setfor ilt and revolt a»ge,Irist its allegiaiice lo the Brltisll' i3inpi`r`e.

Became iiiinistei' of national flcfeiii,-e

and as ‘such directed the campaign ln imperial coirslderiitlon of imperial problcins presented by' the war."

The foreizolliz is' a v_ery biief eiiI~

Ioine ol' the i'r.-coi'ii' ol the intiii. who is now Iinrelv 47 veurs old. tins the hottir pail of his (nicer ahead ul'

und. indeed. of the w‘orId. ,

~:u\iiiii'cti the whole United Kliigtioiii

'il' the most iiiiiiifeipalve evidences ol'

may bg fairly said, next only to David

vi oratiii -statement of the causes to

ieie mu wan c e ical itatesinun ol` vision und understand tiiiz. und a wonderfully practical ad- iulnistrator. Although not much is ,uid or known in these times as to the contrllhutions _,which particular men make to the cause of notional

¢.,-..

\0000'00000O0000O0 00

+ uuiv ssisciioiis roii I auiiiiniiin. :sums

IOQI Furnished by

W. I. Louuii.`

000040*

0000000

cil organized yesterday. /\iid for this *ooo-nioooioeooooooo, there is abundance of room, abundance of i_osTi A isovi

Noi kidnapped by bandits and ind

W0 Shall l00l( ffll'W?ll'(i Wilill lllt(%l`€St, U) till! den tu a cave to weep and starve and

activities of' this (`oiiiieil and wish it every §i‘,‘,I_§§ f‘,,§‘,_“tiff,.22efrfsgliinhcrihciifdiil-

iiandmen would rise to the rescue If need be.

Iliiforliinalely the losing ol’ the lad

Is without any dramatic excitement. lhoiigli very sed and vor,v real, The faq ls. his father lost hluii Boing loo

'_l`liey say that summer weather helps to hui., to in wiui him at nie nrosiiiu

. . ' . , ' ' ' . . . v . und answer trlvlnl questions during

cui tail the .iitivities of subs. We shudder Um Wm WM" mmm me me gm"

to think of what they coulr_lii‘t do in t.his,i»...i1»i»iv in-.I-oe.. of iwye. ii... ist gd his

tiold upon hlniti Yon. his mother lost Iiluit Being iuueh engrossed tn her teas. tllnncrn and cluh progrunimes. I she lol the maid hear the boy say his

Phe quecrest thing about the war si-. I I . ' , " ' . ’ .' ' iriiyors,aiid thu hor riip-slipped nd

tiiation is that the Russian pacifists who tim imy wo 10:: to lite imma. /iid!

hh-, ihurch lost him' Being so much

waIII‘ peace so badly are the very 0n.eS pro" occupied with sermon; for the wise longing the war by seeking peace instead :nd_didi~$_ who payment, him. mi

' . ' ' . av ng care f r gnlty. the mIn~

of makIng waI‘ Cast amde ‘III I‘III,IugIII‘.Ii»vl.erii :iid elders evare unmlndful of of peace and let drive at the enemy is the um iiumgn feaiings _oi tit? lgdylln-me

' ° ‘ ' " prw, an ma no 'prove n nisor-

quickest way to bring the end of the strugf- mjm or mg ,fr manly Wm ,or me

boylshness, and no the church and many sad hearted parents are now looking earnestly for the lost boy'

I The Canadians have recaptured that I He_musi bd ioundi no can 'ue

‘ I I

post near Lens from which they were dri- ,I_‘,’,},‘s“'I,;mI";’,‘,’,§“‘;Is‘;,‘,I_I,e}_'i‘s°';n 2111; 20?; t" °""‘""""’ 'I"’ '“°I'°“'° l"°‘I““°‘l 'W

_ . _ _ t

ven a day or two ago. Our men have seen rvomigip ii: ‘mind itself. miie.. uw yum; wimipidnis to mia,

' ' ost oy; in pg cu ur spo n

much desperatie IIgIItIIIg In the Iast few me church" whel”s“ interested gush :ouch utiuuiiy occurs maui my 24.

weeks. The accounts received are inade- wer., onlin; to mm um and dnfwef quate, but bet\yeen_the lines of too brief ff; ’,I,'I‘;.°-l{,f§§f,',‘§§1'I',§i_‘.l{,§§’~§,2,,‘,*§'n’g,°#:i§ ;‘,}'yII‘§§,’,,2,,',ff1‘,,i,:.fii§'t"nitimg°o?;if ,despatchesdmayf .be-1§;iad stoénes of gripi 1:; ;gg__;9mig_%:{ .}_%;¢_&__4_1._d\;isy.f% my it¢::°;:dt_::;i»:;;_srzdazxyoiipg; courage an .sie ~fs,acr ce as ne as any II bv uioii who are--lvlilldg to Iookf neck. ears and Jawa--i'tholr,!|.v-I

v . . ___ __ the *“St°f-V ‘?"I"“"""*" ` iii'-3 =.,ITi‘“.f.?*f5=-f*~IYff’?f-.=.-

were ,iollying liini a bil In the hop” lhut. through liliii they iulizlil tickle

ents. But aftci I had i'eiu| .sonic of his spoeclies I knew why tliey get so niueli space iii the papers. They were just naturally tho best speeches that

ltitiiitliiii-ul on I purge flvei-

Vlllll RECORDS WANTED

.\'li'.---- 'I`iir British National War

Museum f'u.inniittee is anxious to ob tain au complete *fi record as possible oi' all tiiiciliueiils. painplilels and priiit.ed inattri' eonnecteil with the

'well down covers my [o`rehea`df' li

Jrluixo of 'ill pil ‘ ‘ V1 nn Ideal iiiiosuiilto Iii'eoiiIllu~§I'Ull|\l|-

Illon. Iiand |i»i~;:Iven one run with spike

tB_v Judson C. Weiuvor, Ip New York iiiul hnperlal itefenec. It begins to he Iiurrewu before the drill und one iiftor. I :~;u|\_i ‘irppreclated that Juan Sinuls ls one The soli iii u good deal like ii heap Ol

---- _ .of the men upon whom the |.loyil'worul` ai-ilieig when culllvuloii. ‘bllt 'U10

LUNDON.-W;e= have been uccus ‘George airuiilnistratloii leans for colin- tops ol`.th\ kilt,-Ils are hard and EFHVU

touied' to think of Lloyd George ua srl und giililanco; and one man ln' ly, 'l’lie prnlrle I5 rolling here. lltuvt the Britlulier with thc inipcrliil nilnd. whom it huts 'noi Iieeli disappointed. not- seen' llioiReglna'plain yet-_ It lii_ in the punt we have rated the two ll. Iii not always eu-sy for n dis'tIn< said to he very level and tliv soil lit. Pitts and Piilniorslon and Ilisraeli its uiilslieil provincial at- the capital lol men of this i-lugs, _make his way if’ he is ol' rho forccfiii

Anioiig the Brltisheis of totluy who and determliicil sort that Sinuts is

suppose it is u suuiewliat wl,1_il_l_uo_klu8 ii ridges: put' there are New observers. /3; om pair ol! leather gloves protect my huuds. 1 ti-lee ir curlilii lwnizhis lrtini the rlin ol’ my hat but cuiilcl not nop very well. (in overy quarter neu tlup ure several »' sloughs or uhiillow pagina i\~Iitcli` In spring nru full of water. Some of these idotislis have ii

u ow and o ulai liens --

l'loiighing lr, usually-d_one In halfmilo |-,".,.0w,,___ [pu longth of ii uu:ii't.er see-

i I

very deep. Since the snow went. we haul the sluliIo'inaiiiiro u sale disl- aiici- from the barn und liurii It to get It 'int of the wuyl As" soon its the spew is orr. cattle may be turneti out und can find feed If tiny priilrie is un* broken. The prairie grass "»inuketi" wi It st'iiuIs.` li. in iiulritlous aliliouglil \vItIiei°otI__ looking stull. Native-breiI_ iiorsqs ||§'v"/` the snow nway to get at Ill In \y_lhtorlIiiie. ‘\ For 4| thousand miles aint more, Ircin vast. to west, the young wheat plants

time breezes woo the fertile sod and. Nature. robed In emerald is ubroail;

and silence reigns; my thoughts ‘U trooplnge ward to the sen, and 9_0

lin countrlo."

i I f. *-1 I

On the nighfsqdkhth gm; 30m

there was frost _ti1ut__inade ice. lu -placex the youngjz-aiu _blades were utppoil_ 'l‘hey will grow again. We have finished seeding. There hug bgén no ruin yetwvorth meutlo lug. _

_ i~iAnv2s“rsa;_ . ...

. _._ I’ _ »i\\\\w_wfI»\ Lf _' ‘ 'SiIverw,at_e`- ' 1 For -_-The .Bride '

| The.--enduring gift, the _ useful gilt, 'the one that

pleases most. ~ We halve; sterling silver and

Silverplate _tliutw make exquisite weddin_g__gifts i

a variety of forms. '

:i I-'I-

\\\\1vi

when slurry skies lot.-ii down on inoon~ Itf,\-pin'-iiis, and all the world In fair

nr ,~l`iow_iiig greeii~ the hope of arm- __ `

Iiigiiaiiiit eity`iuuIlll.iides. When sprIiig~I G.H. Q

§i\\\\\

Jeweler Optician Engraver *_ /////r.-.\\\\\\v»`\I\\\\\\\\\\

he iiiatlt- ii really clistliiitiilslietl srhol- When I Ili'-“it ‘lf-*gm* ‘IU lilltl Fllllllg' L-. I' " ' -- F-"' I A aslii' i'ccord und' enriii-.il tho Iiigliest f~'|»ccc|ies iii the iieivspapeis uczi'i'i_v ev~ _ __ _Wim __ i _ _ *

liouoi-u, Ii-.ry day, I nas disposed to ii little , ' ' Y' '

eynielsni about Ihr; ‘iiiipoi'tanei> nt- .

taelieil to this i‘ecoiisli'iu.-toil Boer gen ` _

oral. I wondered if the Britlsliers I /' .,,,.

the sulii-fat-litoii ot' lits lloiir coiistilii I the p:|lrl0l.it_' li.'iptir§|_1r|i|.y 'ol g;€¢|_|fi|-pg 3

,s` rLAo _._ oU_fri~{ir

Stout, 'last-colored. inli- sized (3x5) Union Jacks.

I Ii\\ I

prcseiit Wiir.

Tlie <'.on\iinitte.o desires to ubtulii

rocrultinir posters. Uoveriiineiit pri* clainations. handliills war music, war postage sluiiips, lleil lfross Idniiilcnis. ilu in soiiienlis ani (Iciindii oi oth

iiidi. in t .i y ui p written or any article or toy that muy be of iiileresi. to the curious or tu the _:iight seei' of after _vcirs ivlio may visit the Museum of I_.ondon. '

The request for these doeuuients

,has come from the Omoo ofthe Fore- ign Secretary in London through- His Grace The Duke of Devonshire. Llovernor General `

liicludeit ln the above list which the

aii i.

ENEAS A. MacDONAl.D

. Private Secretary.

We have just had u few hot davs

lion. The wind had died awav and

lhev inode their llri-it onslaught in

iui y see iliiough them to guide the team And the poor horses harnessed

will this is ii. windy country but un u

brass-if-rrule jointed pole, ~ bali and halliard, ii nd " .`_ .

_ ruslless_window socket. \ ` - t '

on a baiiswhich so nearly ___ I _ _i eliminates cost. f’ ‘-

Tniough the efforts of .

_g"l,___. _. . _, _. ._ ._ __ _ w . '. _,_ ii-iiféltiiiffit=fifi"I2i.i~.....tt' “'<tf`ii"S¥f§i'r Charlottetown (Juardmn I e ' 1 in 'c 'ii docuime rinted or ‘ i -

I would be glad to gather and fort $

ward any such documents as may be Q _ $5_ "

present! pkoel=sessoi'n would lie willing -- _ , -- ' `

o ar w 1 i. - I’ I- ., 8,. ,,,..,, PATRIOTIC CANADA __

’ .

S t ttom aiiled hv thi uiuioiinl nieiitioned in the uiuiuuiieeiueiil.

liiin and hcgliis to be |'ei:ni‘deil as ont-I ' ' UUI""""g ill" I'III"I III III-II IIIsII'II’IItII’II'I of tho cuiuliig ligiiies of the empire l HJ-,,nHn,wd_) WHA" WHEN PRESENTED A1-_THE OF-MCE OF THE

The fasliitiii in Wh|Cl\ Sllllllff has and niosqultoos are here bv the iniil- Chaflgttetown GqafdIQl| I

' I

‘VIIIIIII IIII" 'II“*‘I “Iwi IIWIIIIIS III UIII’ the evening was warm and eatin' when Enlllle the reader of Ellis paper prwentiitg 981116 U2 '

ti--i;~. iii ni ful.-<1--, . _ ..:.'....;.r i:::"i.‘;.';° .,:.i‘..:::f' '.2 ~» ' I The Complete $5 Flag and Ouilil _

I.loyd George. ldondoirs favorite or- to tht I I th U I I MAIL 0RDERS.- Send the $2.25 und 7e additional for post- 5 1 ator. WTherever there is patriotic "8 d0‘wIr)| z?lI(Ii'|.g|i_ |‘lI,¥\¢ivl;rtiIle‘IiII1i¥lny/tI::(iUi4I; ago in 20 mile zone for l8i'. in other zones ol' Frovliieeli for __ siifievllilwkliln _to |18 rnildfl- Wll€\'0V0f my eyes to keep the mosquitoes out. grmitel-.dlslaiices iisk your postiinusler amount to Include lor` .__.¢,_ there is need tor an inspiring and in- T|,e._v are "me fenows but have H .Mg Il lbs. 9l.‘i||i\i;f»i.2al.°_'.l2.__; |T._.| . '

irlilnn add the inspiring justificatioii Mm' uw big voriely Wm come IaIeI"'I I _ 4 I'

iff _“ig” gfifgin »,»'§;f°;," gg-1; w~_»» l'."i';i§'§...lI°i._;2§§lI‘;‘.€l.i.”....“¥f,‘I‘5.I.€§2 I |`=A-r|=a|o1-no -cANADA _ .-

leading Canadian news- _ papers, co-operating with

the »

loyal and patriotic citizens can secure

_ the l§|npire’s emblem at this time when f

EVERY I~I()Mi‘L must hnve_n flag., and never has such an opportunity presented

to get-a$5@0_(} outfit _on terms w_hich` are -

for below the manufaclurer’s prices. _

25 For the _

i » This Flag coupon I

ivanm calm evening they are an un- holy terror.

One would not mind so much loos-

ing some of his lifeblood if they wouldn‘t sing their gong ui triumph in his ear. _

The spring weather was cold and

backward. so--we did not get to work on the land uiilll April 24. The warm soiitliveest. wind chinook failed to ccfriio this way. 'l`Iie snow was melted chlelly by the heal of the siin’s rays. This is a wonderful country for line weather. There has been only one show_er and two or three sprinkles of rain since early in last October. Day after day-the sun rises in a cioudless sky and sets in a golden west.

Land for wheat was.all prepared

las' sunimer and fall. We have finish- ed seeding nearly two hundred acres. My chief job is ploughlng stubble for oats. One hundred and thirty acres will be seeded. I ride on a sulky gang all day long and drive four lilg horses. Souieliiues the plough hIts‘a stone wlln micli _ei force it suddenly pitches imc oft- und: I measure my ldngth url the ground. The shears ard inode ol high-grade steel and du not break. They cost seven dollars and Ilfty cents u pair. _

These are strenuous days. Beslflml

the regular chores wo have to "pickle" H801! Overy night. for next. duyin sowi lnz. A liottle of formalin solution lg mixed with sixteen pulls of water in a csmk. This In §prIn,kIed»\on the grain` as it is thrown into irdecp wuggon- hex und thoroughly stirred with a hoo. The seed is piled deep in the box.ahll. covorerl over night with horse blank- ets to lwdii ,the fumes In. ‘Next imoifni Ing the wagizon ls huuled`lo the field and In moved when necossiiry hy~hIt-_, ching the ‘polo _to the' drill. " _

' ' May 26th. ~ ,,

Ruin has fallen in other places iiiodil

far oft but not,liere._._ Il, In needed to germlnitto tho, recently sown grain; The early sown 'wheat In looking very well. In winter the ground freezes seven or eight feet deep. In spring the cultivated surface acts as it mulch

.h .

e earth ,thawing beneath. This en-

vlporc-us growth until rain comesa

I have got tho better of the mos-

_¢-_ i __ i i , I _ - _ 151-5# --1- __- ... f , I

, . .._»

_...f

__ SA\IXi@5II

II-’AI‘Bi'gI.Touring Car for 5 People

.Whether moving slowly “on'hiizh” at 1 1-2 miles-

per hour or racing_ at to_p speed Saxon “Six” pulls smoothly, runs <1u1etly.iides evenly, drives straight andshugs_the road. ‘

We will pleased to demonstrate Saxon ‘_Six” at

your conven1ence.f _

._ _ ..* »

-in

\" "“-~.i~q`

.~ _._-1%’

_» i “ 0 , ._ , \. Saxon Six ‘IS $1260 F.O.B. Detroit;

...Specificationsz New body desi n, larger' body;

new finish,.i2 in. b_rakes,.4l1-Zin? full._t2a,§S'i=%Elf type rear sprmg,*_2 in. crankshaft, tilted win . - new “style `top with Grecian rear bow," new-fstyle fenders, instruments mounted on cowl -11. __ - ,ii-» vanadiumvalve springsmew desi? = f§I~i in. Whelllbase. lizht weight six-cy nderf"<1i -,:`sb¢'_G1 motor; 32x3 1-2 in. tires, demountable rimll. W0 .ling star-ling and_ lighting system, Tltnl¢e`n_,axlos,_ fu. Timken bearings and twenty further reiiuetuentel

W. K. Rogers Co., Ltd.

84 Great George Street, Charlottetown: I

m.s.mu_ I _ _» I `

.__ __~.--at '..=....» < .._..'_ _ , -

V "_.":..i. `

1 ._~

- -i-»---a- mamma- va-_~ -»..-..

~ »

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