PLENDID ADDRESS BY  
DR. J. W. .RUBERTSUN
_-i-l_..___€ ~ _
tConllnued from page one.)
_ that is nothing short of appalling.
lzv-cn if peace should he won tins rear.. severe privalions from
our Allies are sure to continue until after llie liarvests of 1919 and
are reaped. '
Tiir. i<i3sr>oi\:siiiii.i'rv"tins ox ns.
Since the war began tli_e farmers of_ the Maritiine l‘rovinces
-ha\e.risen to the great_occasioii nobly. Sonic of the best of them
sealed their devotion by the supreme sacrifice of .service unto
brothers for the army until the farms are stripped almost bare of ne-
cessary labor, I honor the men _and ivonien who have toiled bravely,
early and late to the last ounce of their strength. It has been for
a great cause. Now, as ever, he that endurctli to the end shall be
saved. S0 we tiiust not now slackcn our efforts. The logical se-
queiice_t0 the work that has been done for greater production is to
follow it by a. further effort for still greater production. \Ve shouyl use
all the experience we have tlitis far gained in planning and carrying
forward a caiiipaigii for 'larger :iereages and higher yields in 1oiS
_and_ the years that are to follow. We can better meet the needs of the
Allies by the production of food than by any other service. The
farmers of North America are in a better position than those of anv
other grain productlng section of the globe to contribtite to the food
needs of the armies in Europe. A given tonnage of shipping can
Carry over twice as much grain from Ainerica as from Arirentiiiii arid
three limes as niucli as from Australia or New Zealand. i It ls vital
at this juncture and will continue vital until the end of the war that
shipping be employed on the routes where it can be used to greatest
t\d\'at1tage. One of the most et`fective ways to coiiserve shipping is
to provide as large a proportion as possible of the food requirements
of the Allies from Canada.
Bear this in mind: \\`lien a ship is sentto Aiistralia for foods for
thc,/\llics 'it means one less ship on the Atlantic route. in tiic time
consumed to make one trip from Australia, the sliip_could make three
trips across the Atlantic--.equal to one cargo of foods and tim other
cargoes such as men and equipment of the new American Arniyp
SINGLE I‘l.Al\’TS /\.\`l.) SlI\’t`iL[i DITIES.
The personal effort of iiidividiials is the only, way whereby the
supply of foodcan be increased. Under modern conditions one
cannot expect the earth to receive a miraculous shower of manna;
Niagaraof wheat to till the empty granaries and elevators is not to
expected; food coriies from siiiglepliiiits'produced by nature in
with the intelligent labor of individuhls. It is necessary
and ferveiit in conserving what has been produced, in
all wa'.~ite and in shifting our own consumption froiii flour
an which tl.c armies and civilian populations need frotii
to other which cannot be sent overseas.
coiiiputation of the reduction in the consumption of
bacon and flour, by iiieaiis of the compulsory regulations of pub-
eating places and voluntary eo-operalioii of'the women, shows that
a.inounts.saved are sufhcieiit to provide those foods for an army
lot' <oo.0o0 men. The operation of 'both methods is being continuously
to_ be
-ttriiiitavciii.
_.,i,_ _ WAR I’Pl`l()DUCTIOi\' (`A.\ll’.'\Il}i\' FOR 1918.
 New the Federal and I’r0\-iiieial Departiiieiits of Agriculture are
leading anddirecting the farmers towards an ininiensely increased pro-
duction _iii igld. A war production canipaign is in progress which
_.will reach every townsliip~ from the Atlantic to the Pacfiic. In the
to\\'lis7vuc.'1iit lots will become war gardens. (`anad:i recognizes her
responsibility in partnership with the United States to answer the
prayer of. their needy Allies: . Give us our daily bread.
' '_The ‘farmers of Eastern Canada are called upon_ by the grave
eiittirgeiic; which our Allies face, to produce in 1918 tivo millions of
aci'.os.adcIitioiial of cereals and cultivated crops. That amounts to
aboitt five acres per farm. In the plans for increased production
\vliicli'l_iave been agreed upon between the Dominion Department of
Agriciiltttrc and the Ontario Di-partineiit of Agriciilttire, one million
additional acres has been accepted as the objective for Ontario. 'I`lie
Department of Agricult-ure for the Province of Quebec believes the
farniers of that province will go a good long way beyond their objective
of' six hundred thousand acres additional to the acreage of last year.
The 80.000 odd farmers of the tliree i\laritiine provinces are depend-
ed tipoii to provide four hundred thousand additional acres of cereals
and other cultivated crops. ` '
New Ilrunswick has set one hundred and lifty thousand additional
acres as her objective for this year. Nova Scotia proposes that her
Iarmers shall grow a number of additional acres of cultivated crops
on every farm mid on all of the best equipped farms from five to ten
and over additional acres. I hope and believe that the farmers of
Prince Edward Island will iniike an equally good effort aiid_response.
\\'hen they tinderstaiid the unspeakable gravity of the situation, I ani
sure, iiotwithstaiidiiig,the difficulties which tliey_ have to overcome,
they will put iii an average of at least five additional acres per farm
of cultivated crops.~ The total should amount to nearly 75,000 ad-
ditional acres of cultivated crops. lt is a great deal to expect, but
its acliicveiiicnt will be a great contribution by the farmers.
OUTLINE OF l’L.»'\i\'S FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
In the plans which have now been agreed upo_n between the Do-
minion Minister Qf Agriculture a1id_tlic Canada Food Boardeii the
one hand, andthe Province of Prince .Edward Island, provision is
made for the formation of a Greater Production Committee of farmers
in every school district. It is proposed that every farmer will be
visited personally by a member of _one of thc Greater Prodiiction Com-
mittees. The object is to help him to und_erstaiid the_ gravity of _the
situation and to enlist his earnest deteriniiiatioii to do his best notwith-
stiuidiiig the greater--difticulties,helms--to--overcotiie and-also ~bec_ause
of tl c greater difiiculties he has to face in respect to_ sec-ds_ fertilizers
aiid'iubor‘ because of the war. _ Wai" liiealis hards_liip and service by
all and sacrifice to the ittt_e‘ri1iost -by. soiiicvotlicrw-ise w_e cannot win.
The followiiig will appear _loi1_tl1e _back-_of a bulletin of,iiiforniatibii to
be left at every' farm house :--. . _ _
F/\.\lIi\’l.°l TllRE.\TI_'lNS OUR ALLIES.
The I"ai‘iiiei's of Canada are Called upon to Save the Situatioti;
This I"arni is Dedicated to the Greatest Possible Productioti of Foods
-f , iii 1918.
-;\~¢
To this end I will reconsider my plans, for crops for this season
and will endeavour to sow the largest acreage I can manage of wliczit,
barley, oats, buckivlicat, rye. P085. b_¢=1I1S. f0dd°f5- P°¢§\¢°°5- "°°l5 ‘*‘_"d
other food producing crops; and I pray that the blessing of God may
rest upon our labors. ‘
Name .
Date   .. ._ .. Address  .   
Couiity...... . . . . . .

Issued by the Department of Agriculture of the Province of
_he __01::_“';)' _0ll_ie_rs whtcli were l_oaded_solely with food products.
_ u},plie_s which were still available after these great los-
il raniio_t he said that they had been husbandcd to lli': best ad-
I|'l§‘ _ll‘ll\pt_>r1ir)' prosperity _of intuiition ivorkers, many of
receiving liiglier wages than ever before, has resulted in ex-
bttying and living. 'I`:ikiiig all iliese factors into considera-
iio exaggeration to say that the world at present faces a food
of food and the danger of fainiiie iii sonic of the countries
‘death in llelgiuni and I"i‘a1ice. Those at home have spared sons audi
of /\griculture_and the L`ari:ida Food llourd. , -
'l`hese Departments eariicstly request every farmer to eu-operate
heartily in the means adopted and with the local t`.re:tter l'i‘oduction
or other Coinniittees that may be orgaiiizcil for the purpose of pro-
moting Agrietilluriil production and to do his p:ir_t to iiicrease his
acreage of cultiva_ted crops by at least live acres on the ziverage.
\\`l£I'lK DliDI(.`A'I`liD` T() l’I{l"lI’.'\I{i\'I`lOi\l.
~'l`he Lieutenant-(ioveriior will be advised to proclaiin llie third
week of April _tl week dedicated to preparation for_ iiicreastid pro-
duction. During that week the people of the l'ro\'iiice will lit- asked
to consider arid again consider how each one can help. 'lille farmers
will be requested to reconsider the areas for crops in l<;i8_ in order
that :is nnuiy additional acres as possible may be sown- or planted.
Seeds will be got ready. i\lachiner_v, tools and liarness will be put
in order. Spare parts will be providi~d to avoid delays in the busy
season. A lost half day may affect the liarvcst.
SUG(jIf.S'l` i\.I)]OURf\'.\lF..`\"I` ()I".I.[£L`ilSL.\'I`lJRl§.
In tliis't"onnet‘tioii because of the uzispealtablc gravity of llie si-
tuation and iiiy t'oi'tl`ideiice in the invtihiiilile services which llie iiieiii-
bers of the Legislatiire could reiiiler in their several eonstitiiences in
this time of crisis I venture to suggest that the Legislitiire should ad-
journ during at least the week dedicated to preparatioii. The mein-
bers would then be free to devote their time and their ability to this
most pressing and necessary of all patriotic work on the Island at the
present time. 'l`l1ey are the recognized l<~i.it1'.`. and directors of
public opinion and effort in their coniniuiiiiies. I believe they could
mightily support and strengthen the inovenient for the constitution of
the 'Greater l‘roductioii Coniiiiittcws and advance. the work which these
eotiiniittees will be able to do. I do not know of any other form of
disinterested public service., at the present liine, wliich would he so
helpful to our united efforts to keep the sitiintioii safe on llie .side of
'the Allies and thereby to help to iviii the war.
I’ROVISIO.\'5 TO I"..\'SUl2I2 'SL'l’l’LlI:IS OF 5L'lT.\lJ_I.Ii SEIZD
J GRAIN. '
Further action is being taken to inal<e sure that every farmer who
has the land ready, or can make it ready will be able to ptircliase suit~
able seed, \\`hile wheat is ivaiited by the Allies, other graiiis for
‘food are also urgently needed. /\ii<l iii view of the risks to ivlieat
growing from some as yet uncontrolled diseases, the fariiicrs of
the Island might greatly iticrease the acreage sown to barley. Ilarley
flour is almost as welcome as ivlieat flour. In ease of a late spring
it can he sown without detriincnt from ten days to rt fortnight later than
wheat. Oats are also in great deiriand. lluckwlieat ,becoiiies a :in-
'ritious food. lleans tlirive_oii the Island and give a very large ariioum
of food values per acre. E\Ioreo\°er all these grains are staple pro-
ducts ivhicli can be shipped without danger from frost and can be
carried over if need be into the next seasoii. - They are free from
the risks. ivliich are inseparable from ii stirplus crop of potatoes. The
outlook is such as to assure war time prices for food grains for at
least tliri-tr years. .livery one who does his best from the lilghcst of
motives, to avert famine :incl to help the Allies, at the saine time fol-
lows a course wliich will be cxeeediiigly profitable.
OTHER PARTS OF THE PLANS.
Assistance is to be giiteii in the orgaiiizatioii of ineans to secure
hoeing haying and harvesting. This will include the enrolment. pla-
cing and supervision of boys in their teen_s from the schools aiid_ col-
leges as Soldiers of the Soil. Iiaeli will _r,cceive.a Doiiiiiiioii Natioiial
Service Badge. The -Department of Ediicatioii, the churches and the'
\'..\l.'C./\._ are co-operating lieartily in this undertaking. '
I’i'ovisioi1 liasbeen made for the further exletisioii inipi'oveiiieii_t
and supervision of vacant lots and \varNgardens`i1i the towils and
villages. -
I"/\RZ\Il;`RS \\'Il.,I, Dt.) .'l`lll§l,R -l‘AR'l`.
No one has the right to stand zipart, `or_ stand aloof, and merely
urge a duty upon fnrtners. Tliey are willing to do their best, even to
the very utterniost. \’\'hat they need. _what they want and wli_:1l
they are entitled to receive, are iiiforiiiatioii :ind guidance and assist-
ance towards the formation of their own (ireater ’roduc_tioii '(,`otiiniit-
tees in every towiisliip and parish. They also need assislziiice whicli
will enable theni to obtain seeds, fertilizers, as fa_r as these are ob-
tainable .and supplementary labor for hoeing, liayiiig' and liarvesting
seasons. Everything that can be done is being iiiidertakeii to incet
these needs. \Vhen the farmers understand the gravity of the situa-
tion they will iiieet it so far as flesh and blood and unfalteriiig spirit
can do so. _ _
All this is war service, and because il is war service it iinist. 
done with diligence, intelligence and deteiiiiiiiutioti. It is not roinaiitic
or dramatic; it does not appeal to the emotions. llut, because it_is
necessary war work_ it ivqtiires all thc more inteiisity and continuity
of deteriniiiatioii on the part of those doing it. _ily the lJlCSSli1g Of
God a sn_staintiiig army of 400,000 farmers in l'.'.aste_rii Canada can
Save the situation. I pray that the Almighty 1nay_g'rve the farmers
and their families health :incl strength of body, mind _and soul for
their heavy, heavy tasks and that lie may crown their labour by
the blessing of a saving liarvest. ' _ __
At the close brief speeches were made by lloii. _lustice Iutzgerald,
lion. _lustice Haszard, lion. Preinier Arseiiziiilt, .\lr. j. ll. llell, lion.
Murdoch i\IcKiiinon, `i\Ir. _I. \\'. Ilentley_ i\lr. _lohn _,~\. Dewar and i\Ir.
Walter M. Lea. , .
The Premier stated amidst loud applause thai the government
would act upon the suggestion of Dr. Robertson :uid today move
the adjournment of the llouse for a week in order tliat_ the int-tiibers
might visit their districts and iiiimediately undertake _the organiza-
tion of the province for the great purpose of providing necessary
foodstuffs for the Allies. _ _ _
The proceedings concluded with the singing of the National
Antlicin. ‘ `
SEEDING SIX WEEKS AHEAD IN
PRAIRIES
:lay helped the i-iltuatlou. generally
tho soll is roportod moist und mellow.
~ ln reply to the query as to wheth-
‘ er the labor supply ls sutttcleut. for
seeding and dornestle work, the re-
_._-_
Prince Iidivard Islahd in cu-o ieralion with the Uoiiiiiiiori De airtuient-
l P
and place on farms all available_sttppleiiieiitary part time labor for.
WINNIPEG, Aprll 2.--Six weeks
ahead ol last year, tho Manitoba Free
Press this morning publishes its tlrst
crop report ot the season. Seeding
'will ~be-gonerallln »Manll.obu on- Mou-
dny ln Saq_l:atcliew~an about April 10,
while iii A1 _mn it win iw geiiei-ai hi
uw, south next week add in thq noi-ui
uweekloter. .-»-» -- " -., .
The coudltlon_ol‘ the iioll ls report-
ed as satisfactory throughout the Ca-
nadian pnlrte west. any considerable
seeding already has been done. A
few spots ln Southern Mimlttibu ro-
port fallow blowing but rulii Wednes-
We Aim
ports summarized by the Free Press
are to the effect that "early~xeodlng
apparently liiil-ping the labor shortage
to some extent but the situation ls
protty..aoutu..ln some dhtttlcttt. while
tliti ,general report ls that domestic
help is almost unobtatnable."` - .
Under' oklstlng labor condttloiis lt
Iii not `sur rlsln 'that whlle a few
‘ D H. _ _ .
districts' report increased acreades.
thu general tndlcatloii ls for an acre-
age llttle, tl any. in excess of last.
year. Average rate ot wages tor
furm help ts given as $60 for expert-
oiiced men. -
\\\\\\\\ZIlll\l\\\\lK
to ‘Please I
‘ We carry a fine line pf Choice Groceries. We
' would like a share of you patronage. Why not
entrust us with a trial order?
John Byrne & Co
._.j;'f’j:f.i.*.’18§f  ._..  . 1  __  .11H.FCH{-tv-01'1TP?'f°YYN.Sill#-.R1?!»1$;__.,; I __ _s__.__ D 1  PAGE siivlii `
'_' The Eastern Gua- dian  Family Uf°"PS
""""""""-"'“"“""""“"*"""""`"""”  " ”’“""""‘”"""‘ """"' ~""‘""""""`"‘ 1 The liuliilay rcuuloii oltors an up-
..-‘rwo cents Pen wono eiieiil _.nr Pitvs iii iiiiy in iiiis Proiiiife. °"'f“““i' fi" *"~v‘"l1 “ml 2f°“P ""1""-
lnsertloii for nilveilliilniz ln tlils col-I ,..._.; \\`e are cqulppeil to proiluee. ilie
_uiun. Carib niuiil ut-roiiipniiy order. '  G. IVES is _llio Montaigne peel, in griiupa and ;,|,_|iv;dua|. wr.
Mlllllttuni cliurige Lweiity-‘ivo cents.
tlilariliitii |°i-pi'csieiitiil|\'o. ,
traits.
__ JQ1*'f|~Gs FROM K|NGsB0Ro€ __*MR_ Ah0LD _  “I0 Odtfl' tt l’&ll’l0!.y uf SIYIQH Bild
ima vtcir_4i~rv-'rii.» limi; iiiiiiii-.-iil,,\_,, Ge,,,..,fl,,,,,, _u,,,,',i,1|,g,°':,f13f.',c,,','fimes.
bridge ls being bnllt over West River.
lt will bc- tt boou to the tlsliernieii as
lt will unable them to get to the i1liore» '
l
ut all tlnies and nl'l'orrl mueli etiiive~
tilt-nee lu gottlng nt.-eeiisunv iuiiterlal
and supplleii.-Mi-. Mlltoii Young ls
Piittlnfz a steiini engine in lils nilll.
1 liiereasot is ii
_ n
HIIVC.
._.i.___-_.____l_
CASTLE LEFT ALL TO WIFE.
i
I 'l`be will ol` \`ei'no1i (‘;isll<-_ |`orniei'|
lilaiitier and iiistriietor in the rll-
The Cook’s Studio
ll _
iviii -' *i po -.~r ii, ii-iii iii -i.~»i i-'iyiiii-. t-.ii-|_-_ i.-iiiin i-.-<».-iiiiy iii] ' ' f  _
iloubt. lin ln ri niueli better poslllon tiii'l`el\;is. gives lil; <-iitii'~.- t-slate to liisi  0 I 
iie.r\'<‘ lliii iiiilille. Snell cneriiy do-
iservt-s success.” 'l`lir- iii-in of Mos-
i<f*.)' and .\lt|l.tni°t is dt-in-,i'\'oilly paitro-
iilzed. St1~li~t-.ly tioni».<‘t aiiil liunoiir
sible principles eoiiiliiiiod with a reti-
iltnesa to oblige and aeeoiiiiiioilate. is
,Ute "Olin good t1"ielc" of the liiisliiiiss
ruuu.- \\'lld Foxes appear lo be in-
ei`eas.l.ug~lu t.l1f»iie`pni'ts. Their tracks
are lreqiieiilly iieen ln the woods, No
doubt uiiiuy liavireiieiiiitiil from ina
1-anelieii. One nioriilng recently, Mr.
C. C. Dlngwell of South Lake. on
¢!0lhR to his lien house. found hall ol`
lils tlniik missing, and featliei-s scat-
tered nbout. A hole ln ii cotton
wludqvi' pnrtliilly expltilnifd miittpi-5.
lu ii field noorliy be found more than
thlrty dead l'o\vl.~i._ Ylelleving tlial.
the animal woiilil iw-lurn. l\lr. l)lnp;~
vvell procured a shot gun and watelietl
lOl' ltlni next evening. lleynard ro-
turuod. no doubt to rlnisli the flock but
lie liad "rec'koued witliout the' host."
- lt ith all his cunning, lie tailed to “get
ion" to the strutagom of lowing one
lien for bait.. instinct goes so far-
,_ivoiitlert'ull_y tar lu some eases-lint
lil falls nh-ort of sense. Guided by
_instinct the anlnial trusted to the
darkncss of nlglit tor safety. Were
lt guided by sense it would not have
done so. .l’arilo1i my i_llvm~i.iii)i\,
"hut the best laid pliin of inlet; ami
mi:n"_ land Yoiiesi “gang an' iielt-_v.'i
(‘liarlie "got ii beurl" on his riiiarry.
“`l\lCl\ Droverl to lic a large male sil-
ver fox. probably one that had es-
eabofl froiu a ranch. Had the
an_lmal been taken ln season. the
skin would no doubt he very valuable.
l
i
Licut. J. W. Bell
` Still in France
Mig l\.1'thur P. Bell. of the Depart-
ment of Marine and Fisheries. Ctiv.
received yesterday a letter from his
son Flight Lieutenant J. W. Bell, Roy-
Fil F`ll'l-Dt! (.`0rps who was recently re-
ported woiindeiland missing. `
lltii many tri;-.iids throughout the
l>l‘0i'ln\"e will -be glad to know that
_ the Ilenteuant ls now sate ln a Frcneli
llospltal.
l~‘ullowing is tho tekt. of his latter:
V' Fnincc
1 12. 3. 1918
i Dear l~`atlierl~fiy this time expect
yon will have reeolvetl word saying I
have been wolibderl y`este1'tlay at ab-
out t2.Il0 p. ni. was ln ti light with
lluns about I0 miles over ln eunniv
coiintry- I tiiigiageil' one at about
'H300 feet another got a burst of inaeli-
luc mln Into. him when another Ilun
got ou my tall and shot tlirougli my
inatn petrol tank and also radiator.
l was litt tviylce in left root. l illrl not
dare use _my engine ln ease or eateli-
lng fire. petrol being flowing all over
the place. My lett lei; went paralysed
;so'l had to 'spin to get away from
_hln‘l.
| lle followt-tl me down but 1 get inv-
ay lu tlie nilst and steemd for our
llnesl. l wus beginning to feel ii bit
.taint by this ilmn, lost-ng ronslderalilt-.
blood. but nninaiavl to iiiake zi good
landing at nn aerodiriiiie t-lose to our
own aiiiti' near a h-ospital. Went undiir
an operation lust night and reel i-.itli-
er slek from clilorot`orui but l liavii
a lot to 'bo thankful tor. one bullet en-
tered underneath anrl one behlufl the
_little toe. between the two t`o tlit-in
[they mangled my l‘cot rather horribly
.aud 1 \i'ou't be frying for ii long. long
time. Ani iipplylng as soon ns I get ov-
ei' to spend my convaleset-nee lu Can-
ada whlch vi1ll uo doubt be easily ar-
ranged.
I would have liked to tluisb my
time but ani very lucky as lt ls. and
cannot complain. You iuay stil iitl~
dreiiii my letters to No. 64 as they' will
knot where I ani amd t'orwa.1i1 uiy
mall t o mo.
I am very well, uutterliiiy a lot ol'
pain but do not complain on that
score. ,
Trust you are all very well_
Love to all
i\ll'x.soii
J. W. 8.
PERSONILS
Miidor Scbiirmiin. Summersltle,
leaves this momlug tor Wliiulpeg.
Mr. Edward Blake. elty. leaves tlils
inorltlng for Calgary. _
Mr.'Jiis. C. Tlupllii. wllu stud diiiiglr
;.:or...Siimmei'stde. are visiting ln tlie
IU. 1 : .
' Mitjdr Sterns. Sourls, leaves thi.;
morning for llallltix en route for 0v~
GPSOBS.
l__.
Misses Annie llnwntt and Gertrude
Slnnott. returned to tho City alter
spending telr Easter llolldnys ln Ple-
intl.
.Messrin R. J. Mi‘.D0na.ld, and Eugene
Kelly. City returned Wednesday alter
spending it very pleasant Easter ui
Klnkora.
Mrs. Kuunetli Mel-Hidyen iind little
daughter arrlvedln Tlgnliih from Eug-
lmd Thuriday night. to spend a iiiontli
or two with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc
Fashion, Ttgnlsh.
Mr. R. W. l\tcEwi\n, St. Petei-'ii. who
ls ln the R. C. N. service. has lmao
promoted to the charge ol the Naval
Stores at Syiluey. This ls an Import-
ant. posltton. for which Mr. l\IeEwen'a
previous buiilness experience amply
qualluen htm to occupy. Mr. Mcllwen
| tukos over tits new duties ou May 15
lwil`t-. .\lis. lione L':|.~.tle, lo wlii.~iii lie;
lro7`ei'.~i iii teriiis ot' dot-ii :ii`l't-etioii.
]'l`lie will li:i.~= ln-i-li iiuiile public
1 \\'llliziiii lili-ln, alioriiev for Mrs. tins-`
'_tlo with her approval. but will not
i lir- ol`|`i»i<-d for pi'ol»atr~ iiiilll hor return
:l`1'o1n llii\':iiia. wlit-ri- she went iin-
l1iici'.'i1itt`~ly :it'tt‘i' lit-r iiusbaiid's t`u1if-i'-
i nl. _
'4
Easter
Footwear
All the newest spring l
styles are here. - I
“GIRL MILITARY”
The new medium
hcighr heel is shown in :
all shadt sot Browns ard
many sty les in Black.
 GREY BOOTS-
- Our lines this year are
prettier tha ever.
S te Oar Window.
A‘lil..§f..°°
~___....
i
i i
i
_ Folk
(Entry wiirintli and ronilort to the
heart ol' the soliller. Make your ap~
pointinent today ai,
The Bayer Studio
-_v_v.lU\,_1.-
“i=.`i§i.is’
Bay and have proven with
their own stock that they have
the Isla1id‘s greatest Coitdltlon
l‘r>\vilei‘s. lt gives borses_ a
good appetite, glossy coat, loose
hide and healthy appearance
wlilcli lielps the sale ol your
stock. its elfoet on Cattle,
Pigs, Sheep and Poultry in
marvellous. .
Besides Ellls"Stock Food and
i remedies, we carry the lollow-
ing: Royal Purple, Prattn, ln-_
teriiutlonal. Dr. Daniels, Calum-
blan, Granger, Woodbiiry's and
Pendletou's.
Come to our store for infor-
mation regarding your borsel.
.iincic _
iCRE AM
POLISH
I. Is theibest Fur,
niture Polish known'
Use it according to
directions 5nd we
will refund your
.money if not satis
tied. This polish
adds lustre and life
to the varnish on
Pianos, Organs,
Furniture, Autos,
Buggies, etc.
Tiy a bottle and
be convinced.
_Miller Bro s.
l
'l 
A. E. LYON, Studio
Good Photograpriy
i Moderate Prices
Personal attention to Amateur
Photography.
l
' 107 Queen Street
Phone 68-J. ‘
than x_|___ , mtl
We have in stock
'a large assortment
_of E
EASTER GIFTS
‘which we will be
_pleased to show our
customers. Call to-
_day_ and see the
variety.
W.N_. Tanton
 `  1' .'  "”'\""“f1;~q.¢I2&l||;...- “‘ ~ .  ... . ._
.,_
nw rimiq ni..
MONTAGUE .
 
_ ,--ie . ..
Iliere will I A I
. \
be fi big
demand for _
lobsters this
year. So
'Get your
Factory _
Equipped NOW ~
Fred H. Irainor
80 Grafton bt.
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n-:minus
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Professional Cards
DR. CLIFT
CHRONIC DISEASES
(‘.L'll.\'l‘lVE TllEA'l`.\lEN'I‘ by the
month tu advance. Vlctorla Hotel,
Charlottetown. f’.l5.l.. Canada.
HOURS, 1:: to 3 dally. NOW
24136-2-Zi\l:Juiospd
S. S. IIESSIA N
Barrister, Solleltor,
Notary Public. etc.,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Montague, P. E. l.
J. I). STE\\'.»\R'l`, K. C.
Bari-later, Solleltor and
Notary Public `
Dtttce Newlon Black. Charlottetown
lrlnch Office, Georgetown
Money to Loan on Rell lltlto __
.. lIOLEAN & McKlNNON
llrrlltor < Attornuyebldy.
larrlaters Attornoyu-at-Law
Olllce Royal Bank Building 1
Charlottetown. P.E.I.
O
O .
' ' ""1
M0llS().\' & DUFFY
- Bnrrlntera and Attorneys
Solicitors tor Royal Bunk ol Cuando
i HONEY T0 LOAN.
DIL J. D. MIWGUIGAN
|08 Rlelimond St.. next:
Pso~t"iitliorlrul.
Olllee llours--8 to 10 a. ln.
< _ 1 to 3 p. ui.
0 to 8 p. in.
Phone-521
n_`},._=.-\¢.-,._s-<.- .
_
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