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- Head Olllos at Charlottetown, Branch Offices at Sum msrslde, Aibsrton. Courts and Montague. `

President-Major A. A. Bartlett Editor and Publisher: : Associate Editor J- ll. suiwim. .o. K. come f

All _llC|lElS_E IN PRIIIE 0F GUARD!!!

The Paper Controller, Mr. R. A- Pringle, K. C.. has

authorized the Rapsr _Manufacturers to lncreaie the price of paper to newspapers to $3.45 at the mill pir 100 lbs. to

have_a retroactive effect from July 1. 'fhe pre war price was $1.59- This represents an increase of over 100 per cent The price of Linotype metal has lumped from 6:: to 10'/ze per lb. lnk has gone up 50 per cent. type 100 p¢r`

cent, telegraphlc news' 500 per cent, while wages, coal.

moment may be nappenlng ro lnose wnom uwv they love; men and women at sea, waiting as it w¢r¢ for the explosion of lorpedoe.-; or even men and women inimulediae physical safely, word r- ing what eff :ct the war is going to hav--= on their

the would, and it is little wonder if out of this fear there have emerged pesti'en".es and diseases which have mounted on the winds of fear, and scattered their seeds io every dinciion

in such circumstances what would it be cxpoclazd

that a Christian commullity should do? Would it not, remembering the words ol' the Bible that “perfect love custeth out fear." bf- to ask itself if there were not something amiss with its understanding of love which makes love powerless to overcome fear? And should it not naturally fling wider open the doors oi` its

incomes and their lives. A great fear has stric'<cn`

l/elqht etc have gone up in proportion. All over Canad

newspapers have increased their price to help to meet th

increased cost of production, a few instances being: Mon

ton Tlmes from 2|: to 3c, and annual subscription from $4

to $6; Moncton Transcript, ditto. The Halifax Herald an

the Chronicle have advanced their rate to 3c per copy

and from $3 to $7 per annum subscription. The St. John papers have also advanced their prices. The Guardian

is reluctantly compelled to take similar action, and from

today the rates will be aa follows!

SINQLE COPY ... 3Cent:l

Z churches, conlident that in doing right, by worshiping

God. no ill could touch it 9 Have Christian countries

C' so completely come io distrust the doctrines they

profess that the 91st Psalm is no longer n protection

d against fear and against disease, against pestilcnce and _'against war:-“Ile that dwcllcth in the secret. place ,of thc most lligh shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.._._-3Thel‘c shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling.” Yet at the very inoment. when the churches should be filling

_when it communicaes itself to numbers, is capable

Annual Subscription, delivered . . _ ... _, $4.00 Annual subscription, by mall ._ ._ $3.00

The subscription rate will be effective from Oct. 15.

'rnunspxr ocrorlnn mn, 'lens

A MAD WORLD

According to the Boston Monitors fear is th - `

most prolific source of all evil. Of course if fear were uiderstood in its full metaphy- sical significance, it would be understood to be two provoking cause ol all evil of every sort. But even from the ordinary point of view of the world, fear,

of'causing greater disaster than any other ph se ofthe human cor sciousness. The pagan philos- ophers realized that there was such a thing as the fear of fear, in other words, as they stated it, the fear of death was worse than death itself. Centures later Shakespear. appropriated the idea, and put preciseiy'tbe same sentiment into the mouth if Isabella, in “Measure for Measure,” and indeed, anyone who knows anything at all of history knows how disease was spread upon the wings of fear in the case of that awful visitation or the Fourteenth Cehtury known as the Black Death,

-and again whena peslilence of a' similar nat-ire

swept London, in the Sevenieeth Century.

Some day the the world will come to see that

what it calls contagion is a mental contagion, and that what it calls infection ls the infection of i ne mind from another. Orthodox medical practice today largiy recognizes this but it draws back from log- ical consequence of its own admission, and ih- deavours to shelter itself in a halfway house, which is built partially out of mind and partially out of matter. Any person who has watched the ravages of such a disease as cholera in lhe East must know exactly '_what this means. 'I he European sahib going about doing his duty and quite fearless of consequences, moves through the cholera camps with perfect immunity from tile disease. But the native striken by this disease, lies down almost where he is overcome by it whether in his house or by the roadside convinced in thesuddenness of the shock and the confusi n of his fear, thet the moment has come from which it is useless for him to attempt to escape. ln such conditions it ie surely obvious that ihe sanest treatment is to do every thing possible to destroy fear. Fear ina Christian community should be self-condemne d. Some ninteen centures of read- ing the Iohannine epistles should surely i ave effected this if Christendom is under-standing u ia it reads. It is little to the point to say that fear is uncontrollable, for any person who has ever had anything to do with causes which produce fear kliows th lr this is not the case.

Probably every man who has made the sea his

profession has been through periods of fear which he has had to overcome in order to gain that serene.

' ness in danger, without which he would be a liability

instead of an asset on board his ship. Practically every man who has ever been into action on land can tell vou something of the sickening sensations of the first experience ef battle. But as time goes on the veteran rises superior to the fears of the recruit. and daily takes his life in his hands, with a caimneslwhlch shows that he has learned some thing at any rate of the dominion over fear. -It is

surely obvious then that in an hour of great- fear` ~

when the prevailing tone-of the human mind, in

the minds of the people with peace. and reassuring

them to the impotency of evil, it is proposed that these churches shall be shut, and that the admission shall he _made that it is dangerous for men and women to con- gregate to worship God, f`or fi-_ar the Lord's arln is so shortened that Ho cannot contend with microbes.

Now not even the natural scientist willl deny thu the way to overcome any condition at all, is to learn

the tnlth about it. Until _the ruth has been

learned a man fights with his hands ltied behil.d him or at the best like the blxer in the Greek

games, who, Paul declared, lbsat the air. The

Christain religion is psrefectiy clear on this point.

Jesus of Nazararh himself declared. "Ye sh .li know the truth. and the truth shall make you free._” lf the truth will not free Imen from microbes, lt will not free them from anything at ali. Now lr is perfectly certain that if the trouth about Christanity exists anywhere, it evists in the bi lie and that one way to learn this truth is through the churches consecrated for the purpose of prom li gating it, and not by closing their doors in token ot their impotency_ The church which closes its doors practically proclaims its impotence, and ihe

a d m is s i on is a terrible one when it is made in the _ hour of a nations need. If the arm of the Lord isso shortened that He grmot sage, what_is the good of bells and wnlsli fs to cali peopiéto prayer every day-at midday? is it to be supposed that the prayers for lhe sum(-iss of Truth in the war will be more successful than the prayers in the churches for freedom from in- fluenza? Let the bells sound on week days. but the charchesbe closed on Sundays. Surely it was a wise man who once said, “A mad world, my masters!"

IS GERMANY DEM()URA'l`IZED'.’

_ Dr. Denburg, sometime. German Colon- ial Secretary but more notorious bc- cause he was Man Friday for the infamous Dernstorff in Amerca, emerges from ec- lipse ‘to inform the world that Prince Maxmilian speaks for the German people, that he - is repres- entative of the “old German ideal.” If he speaks for the German people, where are his credtlals? There has been no change in l;he__pohtical constitution of Germany; the Kaiser is still the Ali'-Highest there. How, then-'can Prince Maximilian speak for the German people? Moreover, if he rep- resentsthe German people, how is it that the Kaiser, and not the people, appointed him? These are surely questions the Allied Governments must be certain about before they consentto enter into negotiations with the new Chancellor or with anybody else professing to speak for the German pee- ple. Under the German constitution the Emperor is supreme; the Reichstag is a mere docile assembly of puppets; the Chan- cellor the mere tool of the Kaiser.

Until this order is overthrown, until the

Reichstag becomes .something 'better than a political chess-board upon which Junk- ers play their evil game of trickery and deceit, lt ls dangerous folly to believe that

_ Germany is being democratized. _T_hus far,

Dernburg Maximilian and a coalition min- istry notwithstanding, there is no real ev- idence of such a change. -

the midst of the conflict of Armageddon, finds ex- -

presaion in an epidemlc_, that a Christian country should rather resortto its churches to relieve itself

of its fea,°s_ than :Me their doom so as to sound, Maybe the Huns are evacuating Allied territory as

tile top note of human agony in ll beliefglhat God’s hand lesosborteneil that it cannotsave. ' _Let any person who has been brought in contact wlththeoonditlons of taodarask himself frankly whether it is not tear which ie playing such fm. ful havoc in the world. Everywhere men me womellsreaflaid. Afraid intllearessofwarofa storm blast that may at any moment mike wg ih; afraid within the orbit of the air squadrons ofthe soundof tlleterrible engines whlrrlng in

tahiaeyrgagn, and thus satisfying one of Presidept

‘_‘Woll, what have you got P” asks Uncle Sam of

Pnnce Max, meanwhile laying down a straight flush and reaching for the chips.

-xdk-nan

Though the rumor perilists that [tho Kaigr has abllwalgld. il lol of people would like io in mm img. Bd Ill oiliclel capacity.

v ' _

»’- '~ --=f"~_r-,--swf--Y _,_

_ _ ~,». -»~ Yf - _ _ _ , _ WUI-rv -* ' *W -__{__',__ i 4; ‘g :_

_ Consider what you would do ll xfsjgmfégiazgxéfogel __ \ ,__\U .24 ___-é` __ " vw suddenly loinnl .soul-_ lneomere ._ _ , _ _ .. " _ .,- / f f

‘li

_ `\ Chi ,.

pest,-who attempted to wade, ' __ _ _ ,/ f; __ ?;.

iluced n_-_ certain amount. How would ___th,.“'h |1¢ugu'tor" to `tlle`_ _ ‘ju 1 _ ,(9 _/7,.” ___

¥0ll_ 9ovo_lf you were compelled save? `,

and living your -Motto?

'I‘he sim-pier your cjlotlles the greats

the saving in making and launderi

Are you_ making shppllclty in dres

` ii

W throne of wrorld empire. compared f I the _ _ -l-~ _._v___,,jI4_.___

with'-the lvaulting -ambition of the, n ~ A __ __ L- 1’ /LH’ 6;/ = Hohenlollerne for Prusslanlzing the _, bihng cgld’ ' 1_3- ~ _ _*-2

° ` earth, as seriously proposed by states-

mon, diplomats, and military experts

'_ of Germany during the last low years. - ` ‘ At the time that Germany plunged

To dress or live oxtravsgantiy,in war mg 'M14 mm yu- your ya;-5 pgs

tiimes_ is not only unpatriotlc, it bali form - `

SOMETIMES A FEW MOR

lines of space, in which DETAILS

your _offer or quest are glven,wi

make your classified "ad" an rimmed ate result-brlnger. _

_;l2¢k$¢h#¢£¢§~1§¢5¢lHF¢k4k¢F4fl§:B

Iour Problems Solved

lv llV_ 1’.l.LtNlc0TT, D. D.

*eases

help you solve your heart proble

nr. nlnsccu, in one column will All of Europe save Portugal.

religious, natural, social, financial an

every other anxious care that

plexus you. if a personal answer ls_

_(er, sign your initials only, or. use pseudonym. _

_ 1

le the area ot`ll_er empire in Europe was

208.780 square miles--larger than that of any other nation in continen-

coeding s. million square miles, hed an additional population of more than 14,000,000.

But she was not content. These

possessions must. be but the core of

*li the great sphere of dominions which 0! she would accumulate in a rolling si- tide of blood conquest! ap Germany claims as her right 3, (through ller spokesman, the lending

¥¢¥¢§¢A¥¥*¢"¢'a¥~¥t¥¢#ai‘%t¥t¥a€

F0'

citizens of the empire), the follow- ing:

Spain, the unlnvaded portion f France, the British Isles, and the as

I All ot South America. save the two

inconsequentnl colonies of British and French Guiana Her aspirations

names wlllbs'-published; if you pre- ,nhabimnm _

-- U CLDE `viEp_`R1(;'HT'_r-- k in 'this sphere included more than Is S 'I ' E as 7,400,000 square miles of the to l

P continental use or 7,510,000,000

tions, suicide ls a cowa.rd‘s way. out s ug;-9 mils; and 5 421 00 of me

Wiliam _l. As n._ rule with rare exce

li 5. 2

I mean a moul c0w,,rd_ gon it must total population of' 55,770,000.

take 'considerable physical courage

commit suicide. I have read cases gpgglm-99,01 11,622,000 square mug,

.d med b `m han leaving less than 5.000.000 square

ot sum e comm y en W ._ miles, largely desert, for her sister

they were in __ the hands of enelnle

who _were Dlwlililig 10 i0l‘Ull'° illem many claims ln this part of the world and put them to a horrible death.

I should not think that in such a ca suicide was wrong, but for n man

possession ol his senses to comm suicide in order to escape the ordin- ary trials of life is both sin and folly,

._`1.

S nations. The territory which Ger-

mnintains a. population of 85,000,000

se 000,000 for the remainder of

for her, were _lt not that much of the land to which sho waives claim is,

E tal Europe save her vassal. Austria- of Hungary, and Russia. Sho'ha.d a ll population st homo of nearly 70,000.- i- 000, while her colonial empire, ex-

d yot'unconquered portions of Russia.

In brief, she wants in Europe 1,196.- 000 square _miles of the total conti-

_ ,_‘ _ nental area of 3,872,000 square miles I .__ _

““"°"' °“°‘°“° “ n" °°'" ' “mp N° and 210,000,000 or ole 404,000,000

to' _In Africa Dyer modest claims em-

brace 6,840, 00 square miles of the

inhabitants, compared with only 57 .-

* the

1° continent. it Considering the extent of the con-

tinent, Germa.ny'e Asian aspirations would seem amazingly conservative

Norns ~- ¢"5;ygg_;_ ~ _ _

Timur" asks, “Which is the hette way to conduct Dllblic worsblli. Wil

cl-lolicll nuruuslsslvn "An o

` li

ld like that in Africa, an unproductiv

waste. With Russian Turkostan, ln-

' dia, Chinn, vassal Turkey. and the

llollammedzn realm of Persia. and

the old time enthusiasm of speaking M5h‘“l‘°‘3°°_l'h° “"5 “he "°‘nts“`

out our approval- 01' “'-itil 01" ‘Pf°”°“* 5,662,000 square miles of this ¢onll~

sedate silence and outward' impertu

the central empire would ba-ve

llablllty"”Thn ordinary church service 9'°xlm“t°l3' 775°o0o'000' And them

is as unnatural all a political meetlnih without lnanifest-enthusiasm. The old

time meeting.. which the writer re- members when a boy. when the people said "Amen", or "Thnt’s so" or "Pulse the Lor_d”, and similar ex- cla-mations were soul stirring services.

should be added to these figures the Dutch East Indies, Germa.ny's b right' o! the might of larger nations over smaller neighbors _ 735,000 square miles and 48,000,000 people.

All'ot‘Auetralia, with an area oi!

2,974,581 square miles and n popu- lation of nearly 5,000,000 people.

Of North America. the pan-Germans

profess to covet' only‘Cuba., Centra

nent, sustaining o. population of ap-

They were natural, and common sense America and Canada st present, but and people went to church even “me ‘What fumrlsu’ ‘ee "W Am°"'

sinners., in expectation of llavlll-S profitable 1neotl_';_i_i;:'___ '

lean people conquered by the victor-

” ions Gonne‘n~_splrit,- so that ln a. hun;

dred years the United States wi presmt an enormous German em- pire. However, Cuba, the Central American 'republics 'and the British

::-Comfort for the D¥BD0l>liC~-‘Tl\9f‘3 dominion-would add 13,500,000 to

is no ailment so harassing and: ex- hausting as dyspopsla, Wlllcll 8l‘l‘!e3

from ligfectlve _action of the stomsc

and liver, and the victim of it is to

he pitled. Yet he can find ready relle

in"Parmoioe‘s Vegetable Pills, a pre-

the population ot- Germany-over-all and a.n area. equal to more than 18 times her r 1 n empire at the outbreak dlglliaiusgrld wer.

Thus it will be seomthat the lands

t and peoples which- German statesman

and would-be empire builders actual- ly claim as-their right equal 29,000,-

paratlon -that ‘has established itself 000 sill-IHS lllllefll 01' |110" f-|1511 011°'

by- years of effective use. There are Wmobo -in-habnanw; tm_e°_t°un_h‘_

pills that are widely advertised as`th greatest ever compounded. but not one

or iliem can ~riiln¢'lil value wlui Par-

msies's . l

OQQQQQMGSQQGQUQMQ

may selections For § ~ Guardian- Readers

-an-ow

Furalehel by V_I. I. lleusea

#°hd»%&8lO¢0O¢lO00

A LITTUE -PRAYR -

canoes

¢_D~$~

By John Oxonliain

W`lier'es thou be. ,i _ On land or sea, _ Or in the air. __

This little player

I pray for _iJleo,- -- ,_ --

God keep thee over,

Day and night,--

Psca tart-her llgh_t;-- ‘ ~ - - - '_- ' Thine arnior bniIht.;- _ _' 'l`hy_ 'scutqheon ykhltel- K _

T-hat no deliplta_ ' ` _

Thine honor ernile!-- If _ _

;l_eg!lni1nits_ I. | i _

toversightil 5 ~- ‘~j»-s

half the earth's surface, end' 1,245,-

ol all the people onthe globe. " i It ;1y_e should add to these llguroe the United States, concerning which certain bold Teutonic spirifa"hsve already expressed themselves, and the Russian empire. which“Germsny undoubtedly will lubjugntq unless the ontento allies crush her, the grand- total of Kulturlond would be 40,000,000 square miles, more than _-70 per cent. of the earth’s land ares., ma 1,450,000,000 people. alfrhe hu- man beings who ’ breathe save 237,000,000. _

What nlgnruntuan structure com-

pared wi the plgmy Romamemplre ln its most extensive hour*-f under Trojan, when its subjects nlimberod s hundred million and the word of -its emperor was law over 1,971,000 _square miles! And how _Alexander would have wept with chagrin at the _puny confines of his 2,170,000 square ,,miles of territory in the light of this ‘Brobdingnsgian German dream of conquest! _ And by far the most diabolical

aspect of this craving for world pow- er is th_e fact that it has never oeour-

’ red tothe Prussian mind to acquire influence through helpfulness to oth- ers. Always it is the sword ot the conqueror which beckons the Kaiser.

' This assertion is not inferential; it

_is based on the avowed statement of __the German war lordhimself, who boasts thus:

‘ _--from childhood _haue been in- liueno‘e'd by iivenlod' ' lexander the ‘ Gl-eat.~.`Iuliue_Cses£r, 'rheodorle II.. *Frederick the Great and Napoleon.

g¢,,§_k,,,p ¢h,,;=~(,‘4,,,-_ \ i.,Esell or -these men ilreoiasd s. dream

l rp ' vi.

i-lesfi.s__aon¢liu- __

ot world empire. I llsis drsamell a

_,dream of German worldyemglro and

Andjguardahee whole. ..f.',;`$‘!3=,‘ /_ my mailed list shall succeed. -

s"°°l¢:l\°d`7"°!lr 0"- .. if /ora epli-it~lnsu;" " fl. - -f'

'llilh_t\i.ive ior.dio,'-, ,' 1_ gf ,_ _ I . 'rlibii sl°fl_'fv 'l'"` ' ‘ Hii‘-Meleélyii -' -" - ' ' _ Andeverllllylwl Huv- ` wlilnll Hill elslil.

His true old ppright, Sweet and stainless,

Pure and stolen, reflect xnlplzl `

- L... _ _

,_ Each or those Ill' _- ofipower

hid aslris sole obJ_ ». '_ the gloriileat.lot\.o'l,-_aolf attire , ' if mankind,-.a`od the attitude ' ‘each

towhrd justices!! Indra! law. the some ea that-' Gel'd\¢tl.leadars to-'

_` ;_.,..‘_.s."l.' “If 7.‘;'..il_' _.L_ 2 =".'.”'°-'l"¢ll#_Vll>75@` `_ l~"_='lP°°=»~fv- in ‘removing coma il`_¢Ioiii>ws_y’s Corn Cure can bo uid. - ' ,{'

_ ..' ‘

-keep l|ina,rd's Llalmedt in tile house

_ I underwear, to

‘_ .. keep you warm.

' is made of strong. stur¢‘lY»

lt’s the Underwear_for all well made too that Lt allow

¢__

lg! ` ”\\\s

.'f..-_-.il ‘_~/ -1

G' 4_»~,,&_‘-'_/_» 4, _ '-1' . / / ",

'"1"'/7% ’

we ‘ T3* . 'Q

- - \‘>~ .li

_ _ y0u must 'Qi/_z' :{f., ,/ .___

~` llave__8°°d»h¢aVY *T “”" L f'""?' 'f-7*

u L, ‘ A

'§_ ‘ k ' _lSf"'”.

i_.",'..'..'.-.%.i.",.'f.'.‘..‘.i

Maritime Wool-without sn -

ff- .

' th armth and wear. The stout weave

Ei-illagldigd iilzlglit k’e:p the body comfortably warm under i the worst conditions of climate and weather. -

men who work out-doors, so s free _

‘“ play of the muscles. _ ` l . Th' Tr demark on every garmenl. is \

' guzilanfdles long wear. Lao/g for ll. A _f/ C_ ,,_ )

""" i\'rl.aNrlc unnenwean Llivllrnp

Moncron. N.s. N _ UNDE'/PWFAR

SAD D0l_'lil.l-I lll'lltl'1.\\' ICDIENT.

munity goes out to Mr. and ' Mrs

The sympathy of the entire com-

,,¢--- _ L__ __ ___: .1

‘-_e returned to Canada, joining the 48th liiglllallders at Toronto. shouts yerlr ago. There are left to mourn- in their douible afdlictlon. the heart-

. 'hrokell parents, four brothers 'and

Donald Matilieson of Summersille and six sisters namely:-W. A. Matlllo-

famlly in their double bereavement son of Wiimoti Charles on the hnine-

~ which has beiallen them. On Tues

lady wns only lo years of age, and un

est and best scholars ln the Prin clpl1l’s Department of the Summer side High School, and a univers

til her illness was one of the bright-

- ste'ad,Dllncan cf Pauce Coupe. B103.;

day, September 24th, Mr. Mathieson Mrs. J. S. Clarke 0! Vllllclluverl 8. received a. telegram. conveying tho' C.; Georgie, Principal of Capo Tra- i sad news that his son Pte. Gilbert vel-sc School, Annie, Principal of Cer- Sutherillnd Mat-llieson had been kill- laton School; Ruth, Principal of lied- ed‘ ill action. A few minutes after the eque_nnd the Misses Jennie, Mariorio reading of the sou. message. their and Master Donald at home. 'f

youngest daughter. Miss Beth. who had been iii for the last few months, ::For Frost Bites and chilbiaill5.- l~re0tlled»11cr Inst. The deceased young chilbiains como from undue expos-

- ure to slush and cold and frostiblto

from the icy winds of winter. ln,_the

' treatment of either tilore is no better

preparation' than Dr. Thomas' Eclec- tric Oil, as it countcracts the inilamn-

f_:;:sitesY;g'1;_:§rat;?:il‘;?;;1 61515;; lon und relieves the pain. The action ' ordinéry am_activenew and ‘meh of the oil is instantaneous and its ap

ilgenceand shewaslovedby all who l’"°“U°" is extremely B_i_mpl.°' . A

n _V

knew her. The funeral took piece o Thursday. September 26th, to the Wilmot Cemetery, and waslargely I attended. The -pail bearers were _ l' - _

Messrs Ellsworth England, Boyd .Ray _, '\ "`

ner, George Kelly. Wm. Lefurgey. '/ ” _.__ Robert Champion and Pte. Jas Mac- { ., _" _

donald. “ - J _

Tile into Pie. Mathieson was only - 1

24 years of age and- his heroic death ' _'lf V has cut. short a career of great pro- `” _

mise. l-Io graduated from the High / ,_ School at Summersido and success- ‘ /.- fuiiy passed' the Matricuiation Ex- '

aminations in 1912. After attending _ the Cililrlottetown Business College '

where he obtained tile gold medal - _ _lor efficiency, he left the Island nboul . ._ °'

four years ago and obtained n. gqoll

position in the United States. He was

one nf the most prominent young men l‘\"\“"`Z’,”’“| on- the staff of tho Detroit Training

ceptlonaliy clever, had very bright prospects ahead. Then came the entry of the United States into the wargsnd

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Uame ` ` Address

gohn Howlett, Annandale. ohn Howlett, Annandale, W. H. Moose, New Annan,

W. H. Moose. New Annan,

J. l_-Iyndman, Charlottetown;

Oliver Winsioe

Oliver Saunders, Winsioe, D. J. McLean, Argyle Shore,

D. J- MCI-cw. Argyle Shore, Alan Stewart, . stralhgmnq, _P¢f¢l' Brodie. York, _

Peter Brodie, York,

Alex. J.‘M¢Donsld, _ cmd river,

School, Detroit. Mich.. and being ex- .

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hat Boy in Khallii

Maybe he needs a ountain pen or a safety zor-send him one for as.

We have a line assort- ment and will be glad to ‘

.- box up for mailing any

of these. #-

G,H. Taylor .Jeweler _.nd Engrsver

-cliillii la _ _

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PURE BRIEF) LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

. ~ " ' l`.§.|_£l2€lIE

Breed

1 Shropshire ram lamb. 1 Shropshire ram,1yr. 10 pure bred Leicester ram

lambs.

1 pure bred Leicester ral¥l»

_ 3 years.

1 pure bred Yorkshire sow.

1_year old. 0

Reglgtered Shlrdopshire ram.

rs o

4 bfeimsouoaown mms.

1 year old.

6 purelbg Solulfhdown ewes

r o _

Pure' brad Sllorthom _heifofi

2 yell' old. ' 1 s:r.'=~' umm r"

, os. o _ _

1 Shortllofhilalf

2 dii-'ir?iiie§ewe.2 one mimi 1 Yorkshire boom; 4 lnootlls-

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