v, paid too high for their ‘ii is. There are others, still .ff ' . i ly; ` 1. il _.,‘. _._,_ ,.., ._ 1 I .__ .;. ’, ._. l fi? 1. tl »:i ~ .1 . ii. ‘L \ .'/» th J' `i‘ i .3 2,. »~*»~` .- ~.»» ..,.-,_ 1 if it ii." ll _ - . was of little value and whose il 1. U . i.-»-...`_ in... .;¢.1'r. 'l’~ _ i \. \ -'f _ if e _ 1 _ Y and there Ynonths, Senténce in Toronto Othvri .U . _» . i ' " ties will be provided for not iregister- “‘°’*'~ 0\T°°ti"° “'e"W’“~“ 0" “""`. H0 ing. The plan will necessarily pro _t».‘>»` . 1 . ii _ / 1. Q ‘ " ' v Y’ ~ .,__f_ _ __ i . ~ _ » ‘|» a . imposed exile, receiie a vi aim welcome. ;W__O,m,'ons e\w__m___ OW _evem "“ 0 iouths succeeded iii arrangiiig three` months furlougli at_tlie public expense for all married iiicn of the original as. J, rt -het ,tit at ie rearing ive foxes as _ixes in this pro- e thing is how to 3 method is pres- _-Get together. .al thiiigs needed to profitable. Some' breed- :_y ,_ tset. but this has been .ne bv the natural increase tunately, who bought foxes could never be made to pay _ir pelts or as breeders. There are ‘ who have good stock and plenty of . who are waiting for something to i up, waiting for prices similar to those .id during the early and unhealthy sta- gesof the game. For all of these the re- medy still is to get together, compare notes, pull together in furthering the whole, not the individual, business and the individuals will reap the benefit. ‘Jiidicious fashion and featuring ad- vertising,” has built up more than one of the millionaire concerns of today. It would do the same for the fox business. The wearing of valuable furs is fashionable; it could be made much more so by judicious fashion and ‘featuring advertising. Silver fox," the most beautiful of all furs, is no more fashionable than many other furs; it could be made to take the lead of all furs by ‘udicious fashion and featuring adver- tisiiig. Prince Edward Island fox fur is to day; not any more generally or favourably knofwn in the world’s fur markets, than that of any other country; it could be gi- ven the place of honour among all fur couhtriesby judicious fashion and featur- ing,advertising, Prince Edward Island fox men, although thepioneers in the domesti- cation of foxes, are not any better known in the furmarkets than the trappers and hunters of the western wilds; by judicious fasltion and featuring advertising they cond easily be given first place and be madei the recognized fur producers of the wo . _ [bar fox breeders have in their hands abnine of illimitable wealth; it is their du- ty to develop ift and it is capable of almost infinite development. A reasonable fund, contributed to by those engaged in the bu- sine`ss and expended by common .consent in spchways as would be mutually agreed upon at fre§ueht conferences, would make the *Prince dward Island fox business one of the biggest things in the world. J _ _ THE “(`LINGI._\'G \`INl'I'° _ _he dayof the “clinging vine” variety 0! woman is 'evidently drawing to a close. In-_ ,nglsnd she no longer clings; she is W' '~ ; .in'hospitais, in ihunition factories, ' _wt ¢ ln' her__iiyfnz_iien f inner _. . -. -~- A _ ~ - yr l . . _ _. , . . ,H ~ “W ‘i) t mu 9 wiilioiit thc option of a fine. . . l.....-Mu.-._ "Il E , \____t_“Y______ _____" _____ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ “""""'“""""”l" -e e r e < . -_ ~. eifj' ~ I 1 _.4 ` MARCH 21 1918 i ie -n ef- _on illli nd ro- ho :en 1x. 'ic-` il; \w ue is ny iii-l li wo ev- his be mi ut be »re ll yi in l i. QS Cl' i ill iq- ‘is- ic ‘ ' ~h )\' . .ola he ' .io after i Ott _ Ap- ii}_ , i _.le oi' liquor froiii 'i .lo to a fine of from iu. or ln i`.‘ei'ault of pay- .'oc inotuhs iniprisonnieut first offence. For the second o ‘ 'ment foi fiom si\ to liiclie mo .lead of the home. » = iii i&` ;.-' __ » . l "‘ =.~ _ l , for' 1'- icttre he will be liable to imprison~ hs __,e5eh;1l)l)y (\a_\._g Colne (Wen tim' l`hc .\liliiia Dr~partiiieiit luakes or- f h 1"_, fliml annoiincenieut oi' thc .fart that " 1-'e l- e ersei " ` ff iglng vlne ‘du tb’ “l1’d t 1 -'the (‘au'idliin Government has a ftcr (il EH M .\ .\` l‘l{0l‘.\G _\ .\' l)lS'l`.\' Captain Builev -was given 3 thl-ee_iirst. contingent reniainiug overse '-day for stating at a public meeting that 90, ,,,S,,,,§.f, ,,,,.,c,,,,,,.,.ii..g tint' 'ui per cent. ofthe Canadian soldiers in F_i'anc~e; ,..»,......_.i imc w,,.,m ,-elm, .,,.e,»_.,. were drunk on Christmas Day. A similar, i'-fr duty on--ilieeiriilwiiion oiuieir fu lesson could be administered to rnanv- ‘°“'=“- 1** S00" “S it b‘“'“‘“° “"0 others, with advantage to themselves and,f""" ""5 f“"‘°“‘”‘"_“‘“d ""°".’"“"‘ to the C0unu`y~ Captain Baileys fa'u1t9l,‘3iilit.i11Depaitiiieiit. from lliose w whose families ieside in Canada This concession was gianted only on the _ ose as iv ii ed ippllcatlons began to pour into the iii{(' illili. (lf lll{".llV 0tll0l‘S i WHS' luivo ulrr~ad‘_v iraclietl Uaiiaidii for di he thought would be acceptable to gardless of consequences, be made it. that he heard a story that suite his peculiar frame of mind and th the. large audience he was addressing and lie`,,,,.,(., ,,,,,,, ,i,_.,, ,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,, ,e,,,,,,,, repeated the story. That it was a slande upon Canadians and that it was absurd improbable did not concern him. It suite his environnient, gave him an opportuni to make a sensational statement and, rl- than in Toronto. The easiest thing in the "__, __m___~I_ is ,u__m_,p0m_e_,__0m_ world-for a certain class of mind at least _.,,,,,,,d ,,,,, D_.,,,,,.,,,,e,,,,,m,,e,,, --is to make absurdly improbable state- ments; the Pity is that they 50 Often QS- leave any furtlior effort. to sceiiro cape the punishment ineted outito Cap- tain Bailey. The gossip, the slanderer, 'th anonymous scribbler who iinputes motives, who insinuates that certain persons and ural desire of the families of inany- 1'! and the fact that owing to war eondi V y ions ii.iaii_v cases of hardship have a 'di iscii. lt is compelled to point out th: l ty in obtain leave or respite front the .thc etrciiiioiis et`t'oi'ts inado-on that tliev would return at the appoln requests for discharge or extension C . l ho Q. (I _ rliiirixri or c.uiplo_vtiiciit livr on compii-~ at; -zioiiate ;:i‘uitii4l.~1. \\'liile the Militia Dc- piirtinent fully appreciates the ual o |` 1-. il l :ill thesc iiicu would' have been unable l‘ -' arduous diiticsdind it not heerrfor thcl There are Captain Baileys elsevvheye bohrili' and tho express iuidertakiiiz 1. g, that these o i` .’\ ..-...,...,...-.,...,.»t-...,..~~.~.»......-»~»»~»- - similar privilege for subsequent view of the conditions already cribed. 1 0 3 '1‘ie resignritions ot’ lion. Al Sevigny mid lloti. Pierre Blondiii now in the haui`.'.-i of the Govern It is quite possible that the Dep mc-nt of inland Revenue will b with Hon. Arthur Sifton, ns .\lini Tho lnlniid llevcnuo Departmcn not a heavy one now ami with adn “bone d-r_\"" there. would sec .he little jiistlflcatioii for its conti to lloii. .\lr_ lllondln will bo no for some time. and lion. P. J. il ty will continue to ar-t ns Postina General. The l.iber~.ils in the Gov ment are "boosting" l-‘red Pardee the Postmaster-Gcneralship, and possible that he may get the posi iii tlnie; but ut. present there is “n ing deiii_.':." With the Governi and these English Tidings. ii iv sccui that for the present at if-ast .Freiicli-(`anadiaiifi, for the first t out cabinet. representation. The way a seut could be obtained fo rfabinet minister would. as l have ready poinieil out, be t.lii'oui.':lt coiisciit ot' Sir \\'ilt`rlil l.a`\irlci', an is pretty' well tuiderstond that izentlcman is unulterably oppose: (‘flll`|l(~l'\l.. The Registration Board, ot' w power in (Tanadit.'l`lie iloard has fo that the iindeiiiiklng is so vast tha will take at least tivo or tfirco mon to coniplt-te°tiie organizatioii, and lslmtioii will not likely take place 'til _liar or .liuir-. '|‘lir~ pr~.~'.f-nt plai to make iisi- ol` the clcrlioii machl ry ol' last ilcceuiber. it is proposed open polling bociiis in each sub-di islon in Canada, where every man n complete the work in one dnv. Pe cxpeiisive. but the Board has been or more cconoinieal one. *lt will ing. <1 G tr itloii publlratioii “The Parasite" lon in Caiiada. The Govermiient lon of tho Canadliin hook. but the which is by Arthur Mee. author ian edition also contained objecti hurt' .\mcrican` iiil`.it.ar_v Cunflfllé’ Wil n i- iip thai Gcrtiiiin authorities clbihed and the portlfollo ainalgiiinat _ ________ ______n ____m__mmg mn umm), ed with the Department of Ciistfiliis. _\_______i________ ____n,' nghh Wm., Q. i »\uici-iciin armi' is ii huge bluff. an _ , _ Tufi couldn‘t be brought to Europe. ln , _ . ~oi mon iissuniption ls ion. It is not -likely that a successor "mn" the ( “ 0‘:\lf:fly' untrained Aniericans have s“,r_l_ brought to l-`iance, and that no suffic- m_n_ lent iiuni-ber ever can be brought f ,there to affect the course ol’ the it says me mnilon cerrcsnondcnl °\` t . ot; lu the Ilreiiicn lliirger-Zeitiing ,_ pcareil on Jmiiiaiw' iS an obviously neu ' holding' only three seats in Qucl l,lls - , I m'aiiil iiiilc-ss for service tor m niaking any concessions to the (‘. lii Senator llobertscn is cliairman, working otit the plans for a coiiipl cciisiis' and' registration of the ii woman will he compelled to regist and will be gveii ii rei;istration cu There are fifteen tlioiisaiiri polling divisions in (faiiaiilii, and it is hoped' able to think out ii simpler. speeill he of value for mobilizing agricultii labor for spring- operations, buf it hoped tn have tho work completed time to si-iriirc faiiii help for harvc The Caiiadiau edition of the prohi pro-bubly share the fact ot' the Engli edition and be banned t'i-out clrcul not yet t`.'.icidcd what action, it' any, to be taken against _Rcv. Ben Spence. who is responsible for tho public itioti has been held up iiiid its distri- bution stopped. 'l`ho English edition.. ..w(, may |»,,,.,m,,. my to me Amf “The Fiddlers." not only contained violent denunciation of tho liquor tr con- tlngencs will be rendered impossible, and besides, the Government will be considered as hnvng broken faith in des-l_ _ 'l`herc's it p:|liii'ui discrepancy ~`twecn the Geriniiii calculations me facts as recently niiuoiinced by ment. ' rotary of \\'ar lmkri'. aurri [ly wily ol' k¢‘.0[lll\H er nm N dnn‘| intend ever to light.; that _ thai lt'lt were anrllilrilr 0|-“Q t‘.i i maybe two or ihrce divisions ot’ u \ . .\`c\v York Sun. I) .splrcd analysis of Gernian oflicial \ iiiait public was reassuritigly t0l\lZ ith- _ , h than o00.000 men to ll-.nr0po. nu " Thai those are not to ho r\.vll“l'if“l ‘ n licforc thc Autumn of lillS__ “L 'l‘liat more likely they will not Luft on hauil till the Spring ot’ 1919. i' ll. .H Thai ilicv will bc utterly uiitrai _“__ motillis after arriving hcrc. I .\ll of irlilcli would he lmp.\rtaiii 'ii weie true. .vu Belittlcs American Aid = ._ The Biii'gei'~Zeitiiiig-, siirveyliig t e e . mn that the original sole hope ot G “nd Britain was shortly to starve t it miiuy into siibuiission. 'l`hul, it so “__ ilriraiu now knows w_ill' ncvcr l'Cf‘- “`n_ can aid. l‘oti,i'r.~i~iiliif.,' this the llurircr- I ,__ Zcituiig wrotc: m, "'l`lielr svcoiid liopc is iti the my come to their nioral support, ivlieii li ' that one and a halt iiiilliou men ii' to provided with everything necessa m1_ with thciiicst iuoderii ariiis and t i ‘.0 course docs not tell_us how many' ,m_ alre:id_v iii the field. I1 , my thai, mon who arc st`ill being trul is cannot terrii`_v us very iiiuch. .in consider calmly ivlicu those ni gg. will be fully lraiiicd i-olillcrs, ii we know something of the time took the lilngllsli lo put at million in h. iii the field on the tfontiiieiit, whi “Lip is quite near thcin. Not till the Sit YI at. to sccl: a decision with an army' has their own, and then, as wc knew, 5,, vain. But they no( only hiid raised up sent them to the front, iviilcli is ed, great difference. Believes Officers inexperienced °" ericaiis thiit for a. State of 100,000.00 if iiiliabltiints, the raising ot' one and a U is a niasteiplece to sew epnulettes_o be- about the Sce- tholr spirits lem: that thc_ and Ger- tter- been war. tho ap- iii- ox- icc. - . Gum pcctailons. or pielctided eX_il€‘4`¥“\l0“~*- I `regai."hig Ainericiin forces. The Ger- t 0 ` . line ` , . _ " e 'ca never run send more edi .since <'oiifederatioii. will be left iv Hu" Am U | ‘ halt' million mon is not n ntli-aclo.l ` fic but went furtlier and advised grain Om. own ,lchievemem is m'm,iC_ com] pi-odiiciiig countries itgoinst sending ,m,.,,d Wm, ,hm nm mt ,is ,ost th “"‘““ '0 England' ii’ h° t“"“_cd mm probable value of this army on th "“'°" “W1 “'5f5l“‘Y~ This ‘W5 Tcgafilcd basis of Anierlcan figures. Before Ap-A by W0 °°“5°"ShlP '(9 b"i“g in ` “ne rll l thc army had 9,524 officers. Nowf with rllemr t>1'°l>=1l=11'1