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fltegiioun na'  ouanniaai - FEBRUf\R>'_8- iw- -
O ii Y ‘ " ii  -This reimiids us of a good story about Sir Wil i I H O ` D
ill lllltllltllltltlilll Ullllllllilll-k---ii'--------i ;  -_ ` "Mll.’llllllil§llS_' -STRBNG DEN-llll-C '
:_  __.___:,__.,. _ =  Once upon a time Sir \Vilfrid started to learn to
... .......................°..........._.... ..i.-.-»i..i....    
Head Offlc C ‘ ' _ _
aide Alborton Sourla and Montague Une dav, however, a eanvasser called on liiln with
. . . . _ _ _
a new type of granioplione which he ivanted him to
Evening Daily (founded 1907) $200 (delivered or by bu _
i ""°") l" c°"""' ‘M “'50 '°" U' SIA: ' y‘i`1 have a blank cylinder here, Sir \\`ilfrid, if you’d    `  
ni 9 ii (fwhahd 1391) $350 per year. (Deliver like to hear voursclf speak or sing," he remarked.    
Morngay »- '  - _ __ __
ed) in advance: $250 pe, yu, (mai|¢¢) in hdvanvg, in _lhc Leader of the t_)ppp_sition was tempted.   _
Cgngdg, Ind $3-w 'UI' U. 8. A. _ _ ___ _ _ __ , I * _
duepig the flute- if y0ll 00"! mlgd?  _ ___._.______ ~ '_' _
Saturday Weekly (founded 1887) $1.50 per annum by
mail in Canada or U- S. A.
= “l_- 1- __________...,.
,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-J -_-, _ _-_~_~,-_-_-,-_-_-_-f1:,-_-_-ff--1 . :_ -¢-q-#1 -'ff--~ v ~ - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - -
'l`|ii_ihsiI.ti', l"i-;tnit'.\lt\' 8. loi7.
5-.   -    ‘     "°
or v.ii,_Ui~: To FARMERS.
ln the atiiiiial report of the Division of (`licinistr_\'.
1 _ _ _ _ _ » _~ , _ 'ii
Q _l)oiniiiiiiii lzxpcriiiieiitail Fariiis, |910. -\lI'. l!'dl\l\ --
.
Shutt. _\l. .\.. ll. Se.. llomiiiion Clieiiiist, gives some
¢-,\~ceeiliiiqlv valiiahle iiiforniatioii \vith respect to the
food valiies oi' dit`fercnt varieties of root crops. (`oii-
"u_g:ir beets for factory purposes to the inanurial va-
in-s of the dil`t`ereiit mud deposits foniid iii many
ret!  1 A .~-i~lei':ilile attention is given also to the growing til
55°' 2 I _  ~
i “l .- ' 1 `
im -7. I _ i ;:.rts of the l)oniinioii. uotabl_v in this province.
‘ i
‘l`he fariner who regards ttiriiips as "just turiiips."
ii' r iiisiaiiee, will be surprised to learn that between the
_rieliest and poorest of thirty three varieties tested,
"the ieediiigf value of _‘.000 pouiids of the best was
\
I
’ ~. ‘ _
plituiil to he equal to that of _,.600 potintis of tlie__poor
1--t. ln the aiial_\si.`s of s_oine iliirt_\'-six varieties of
iiii:ii\_-gels the richest contained tliirtecn per cent. ol'
drv inatter and 5,o(i per cent. of sugar.\\'liile the poor-
.e~.i et,ni;iiiit-tl 7_3; per eciitfilry matter and 2.80 sugar.
'l`hese \'er_\‘ great ditl`crcnees reprcsiit the real ilitfcr-_
‘ it-iices in feeding values, '
'l`o know these diflerciit values is to guard against
wasting time and land in cultivating unprofitable va-
rieties. 'l`here is as uiucli waste and as mitch time and
encrg_\ lost in _qroiving poor ttirnips or tnangels or po-
tatoes wliere the best should be grown, as there is in
_l~ecpiii§__i' s-:i'tib coivs ivhcre profitable ones should he
iltept. The thing is to lciiow what \'arieties are or are
noi protit:tl»le and the e_\i~_ellent repprt referred to aiid_
v hirli ran be had free h_v :mv fariiici' on application to
(
J
l
in
ll
i.
_l _
'the l'iihlic:ilioiis l'li‘:uicli, l)epai'tincitt ol .\gricultttre,
lttawa. tells hoiv.
.\ particularly interesting feature of the report is
'a ttilitilxttcil report of experiments conducted at a mini-i
her of lfxperiiiiental l"arnis tlirotigllotit the l)oiniiiioit
"to as-:ei'taiii the ipiaiitity and proportionate eouiposi-
tion of a fertili'/.cr which will yield the greatest pro-
i`:'.-r." .\`iiincrou< tables arc_giveii`.<lto\\'iiig the results
oi these cxperiinents, a suininary of which it would be
isiipossilile to give in the space at our-disposal and in-_
deed a suiiiniary of which would be valucless. Toiget
:i proper idea of what has been acconiplislied the whole
tabulation niust be read and it ivill be found not only
intere.~tiii;.g bitt very valuable.
lii the tests of different kinds of fertilizers the fol-
ioiviiig coinmeiit is niadc on a sample of mud "taken
front the bottom of a lake surrounded by a swatnp"
near l‘eakc Staiioii, l’. li. island. The lake is des-
*eribed as consisting of “G00 acres, one' third of it being
ii-ry deep, llie reniaiiideriahotit three feet." “'l`hc no-
table fezittires of this analysis are the -large percen-
tages of iiitrogen and organic matter, ivliieli give the
niaterial a very high manurial value. lt also contains
a notable amount of phosphoric acid. This is probab-
ly the richest pond or lake deposit that has come un-
der our notice, and we are inclined to regard it, from
the analysis, as well as from the account of its origin,
as ol' the nature of guano." There are scattered over
llie proviiice niany acres of similar deposit, known as
swamp iiiud, much of -it of perhaps equally high ina-
iitir‘i,',tli valiie. \\/'hat we need to know is the actual va-
lue of these deposits, the best: way in which t0 pre-
pare them for fertilizer and the materials to be added
to iiici'e.'isc their value, /\ good idea of tllcsc things
ni:t_\' lie had by a careful pertisal of this report.
5 'l`here are liundreds of thousands of tons of va-
luable fertilizer in this province, in ottr swanips, in
our rivers and bogs and around our shores. llow to
utilise this latent wealth and how to use it in restoring
the depleted fertility ol' ottr soil is one of the big prob-
lems confronting our farn.ers today and they can get
inueh valuable light on thc subject by carefully exa-
iiiiiiiug the reports issued from time to tinic'by thc
llepartineiit of .‘\grietllturc_ The report above re-
ferred lo is only one of these and they are all avail-
alile to our farmers free for the asking.
\\'e have only touched upon one or two points in
the Report of the Division of Chemistry. The points
untouched are equally valuable.antl interesting and
we would strongly urge upon our. farincris to send at
oiiec to the Publications Branch, Department of Ag-
riculture, Ottawa, for a copy. The Guar_diaii may bc
iiieiitioiicd as authority for' tlie statc'i'ncnt"tlr:it tli`c_ rc-
port is lrcc to farmers for the asking.
)o
HE S0l.D THE FLUTE. .
Sir Wilfrid Laurier personally induced i\lr.` Lu-
cien Cannon to oppose Mr. Sevigiiy in Dorchester, and
.\lr. Caiiiion in all of his speeches declared to his au-
diences-“l SPEAK TO YOU IN THE NAME OF
l..\URIER.” Evidently 'Mr. Cannon was determined
that his lealdcrwould not have the opportunity of
playing the double game with him by repudiatiiig his
treasonous utterances in Ontario and elsewhere otit-
side of Quebec. Should political strategy call for it
Sir Wilfrid would not hesitate a moment to make
Cannon the goat. But not so this time. Mr. Cannon
nailed Sir \Vilfrid down with "I Sl"l'§Al\' TO YOU IN
'l`lll£ .\'A.\'l_E-OF LAUR.lER.'T .i\iiil.tlirotigh. it all
.\`ir \\`ilfrirl maintained significaiit. silence. _ _
A-a-_h, l dont sing, he observed, bttt -pro-
fhe caiivasser appeared to be o ly too happy, and
"ls it really like the original ?” iiiquired Sir \\'ill'rid_
`°i\'o_" said Sir \\`ilfrid sadly. “I’ll sell the flute.”
---->x<---~ .-
ROUMANIA `
ciitereii the war, has been the subject of much eriti-
cism as well as surprise. It was confidently hoped that
man and'.-\ustriaii advances ‘and thc opening of a road
to Constantinople and it would have been had the pro-
.\ltliough the .»\tistro-(jerinaii attack ou -»R0.uniania
succccdcd,'fr0in a niilitary point of view, it has failcil
utterly in the more »-iirripotatit matter of supply-
ing the iicccssilies of the .~\tistt‘o-tieriiiaiis in the mat-
ter ol' corn and oil. 'l_`he Rouiiianiau Government
was iitiriictiibyitlic .\llies not to enter the war at the
moment it did, except on thc military plans rceoininen-
ded to itl These plans were to wage a purely defen-
sive warfare on the northern frontier, and to mobilize
a field army of at least 300.000 men on the linlgarian
frontier. liven then the (iovcrnineiit was urged not
to move until the liussians had been able to pass aiio-
ther army of 3oo,ooo incn over the border to assist it.
'l`lie (ioveriinient did exactly none of tllese tliings_ lt
did indeed thc exact opposite of all of them. As a rc-_
suit. all that was possible was for the ltussians litir-
riedly to prepare the present lines -of defeiisc which
could receive the retreating ltoiinianiaii forces. llut
although the (_iermai`is were completely successful in_
their inilitary caiiipaigli, they were equally unsticc\‘ss-
from that caiiipaigii. The food supplies they acquired
were ‘iiisigiiifieaiit, whilst the _liritisli mission smut otit
toi tti`idert'ake thc" des`tftt'cti0h' of "tlle“‘oi'l` fields tlid its
work so completely and so successfully as to render
the possession of the oil fields useless for the duration
of the war. E ‘
CHAMBERLAIN METAPIl0_RS
ln use of forcible and striking pliraseology. .\lr.
Arthur Neville Chamberlain is a “chip_ol`f the oltl
block." lt was his father, i\lr. joseph Clianibcrlaiii
the then peace-at-any-price House of Commons by
asking whether we were going to take Gcrinany's at-
tack on dur _markets “lying down?" It was also I\lr.
Chainberlain ivlio introdticcd into debate “tlie-man-iii
the-street” as a standard of intelligence to which to
app'eal'. Noivi his sou. 'the new Director (iencral of
National _Service, carriesliis lighting metaphors a step
ftirtlicr. Not onl_v'are we not to take (ficrman tactics
“lying tiogwn," .but we must answer with “a blow
straight between the eyes which will beat the eticiiiy
down and bring liitii to his seusesz" ‘ Ln other
words, knock him seiiseless till he eoiiics to his .sober
seiises. _ _ V __ _ '
)x(».----- '
 slit wii.iiiiip'_s_ Aiiuissiou.
. \ .
An esteemed Liberal friend has It-iuilly given tis a
copy of the Canadiaii Liberal Monthly for our cdfica-
tion aild i~nstru_c_tion. We have perused it with interest
and a certailiianiouiit of pleasure.
In a iticssage to the Canadiaii people through the
“Liberal l\l'ontli_ly,” which hc controls, Sir Wilfrid
Laurier rciiiark-_sz _ _
` ""Rcvie\ving'all that has been accoinplislieil
during the last thirty months, it is no vain national
boast that tfié,'Catitidian people have far exceeded
th`e expcctatiiis laid doyvii at-"thc outsc't,,’,'
And for “ill that has been acc°on'lplis'llctl during
the last tliirty_l_nontl\.s,” coiitcinporary opinion will
rightly give considerable dtic credit to the initiative,
rcsourcc,j patriotism and courage of the Borden Go-
vcriimcnt. `
l (
_ _ GERMAN. “l?UL'l`Ull" -
'l`liat (icrmaii Kultur again! The Chancellor’s
note _to President Wilson announcing Gcrmany’s rc-
suiiiptioii of “frightfulness” asys that
“the Imperial Government, in order to Serve -the
uielfart of mankind in a liig/ier sense and not to
wrong its own people, is now compelled to conti-
nue the fight for existence, again forced upon it,
with the,f1ull employment of all the weapons
which are at its disposal."
` Maiikiiid iuould be quitc satisficil to dispense with
i
(licrmany’s “higher sense” _of its welfare considering
thcmcnns taken to apply it. ` ` . _ _ 
` ~ .~.\~  ,r 
.. ‘ ‘ _ _ g. .' .
"\\`ith your eyes shut. sir you coul<ln’t tell one `_.he lias_t:iv_t;i\ his deelslon r€l;l_¢0:ll}g,
. . ~- _ _ _ /upo_ri br. ogersq I-Ie says ia ni
troin the other. \\ ill you buy the graiiiaplioiie ?” the Canal, contract for me “mer pc__
\ 4 .. _
,_ - _ . _ il -D - - ' _ -
llie qverriiliiiiiig of Roumaiiia by the (icriiiaiis, so “_-hen ,mown um ,..,p,,,-,_ Mn Hoge,-s_
contrary to what was hoped for wlicn that country- Lead ll “'lll\ @_‘f"l*‘-_‘if °'““Se““§"_‘i
. e _ _ _
l{otimania’s entry was the signalfor a cheek to (ier-- pies as R i,i._-cling of th.. Nm-,is G0
granimc mapped ottt by the .'\llics been carried out. (_
they could hold tlieinselves, and behind which they__
i-were opeur-d.' I dliiet-_toil my dcputy
ful in reripiitg the economic results they had expc{‘te<L_c
,who ihirihg the “tariff rcform'f` campaign days startled 
exanilnatlon pursued gby l\lr. Galt
khcn '\Ir Ro ers was on the stand
wer house the provincial government
raised the tendei' by $8.500 and thatl
('arter _wus subsequently called upon
for- eontriliiitioris to thc party funds
totalling practically $7.000. Mr. Galt
_linplles that the `t.iiiiiliii° was rulsed at
the Instance of Mr. ltogc-rs for the
in ose nl' eriilchlng the partv funds
said. Evidently r.
Conintissloiiei- Galt is still sniartiiig'
under my plain stateinent of tact con
cerning the illegal posltic-n he occu
verxnnent. engaged in the uiauufac
ture of Grlt canipaign munitions. So
far as I can sec _elthcr the report docs
not t-orr,e_ctly supply the details of
c~:iiniisi_iIoiier Galt's iiilt~"ini report to
his employers or (`oiiiiiiisslotioi;_ Galt
has tlelllierately and inaliclou-Sly tuls-
ropreselitetl the evidence and miss-
tatiid the facts.
“The facts are that the (‘arter Com-
pany hail tendered and received a
contract. for the Ailmiuistratiou Build
ing of the Agrleultui~al College at a
cost of two hundred and some odd
thousand dollars and were proceed-
Ing with the work, when, accortliiig to
Architect. Hooper they were sure to
bo losers to the extent of tliirt_v. or
forty tlioitsalid dollars.
A Speculative Tender.
"Shortly after this we called for
tfinders for a power hoiis-e. The (lar-
ter t‘onlpan_v tenilered for tho sniiie
at sixty tltotisund and sonic hundred
dollars. -whllo thc next lowest ten-
tltircr rut-_ln it _price of seventy-two
tliousaiul dollars. That tender rep
i'eseiitcii`a.ii orgaiilzzititin that was on
tirely speculative. The lowest ten
le" of any legitimate firm of contrae
tc-rs in Wlimlpog'was soveiitydlve
lliousand dollars. When the teiitloi~i=
tio accept the lowest toutler.
"liiiiiioillntely after this thc proviii-
tal areliltect came to town to i~i‘i,:l.s
ter his objection to- the lottinr: of this
C0ntract. to the (la_t‘t_er (Tonipany at
sixty thousand tlollars. for the reasoii
that the power house could not he
lnitlt for this amount ot` iiioiie_v. Atfer
going over the figures of all the other
tenders that had come iii. he had
rome tc- tlils coiieliision. I-Ie had
in his hand ti statom_cll*. to show that
the lowest possible ainount at which"
that Iiuililiiig could ‘he eoiistruetetl at
its actual cost' would be sixty-eight
thousand and some hundred dollars,
or eight tlioilsanddollars inure than
the Carter (_’ompaiiy‘i-i tender. and
strongly :itlvisatl that In vlow of the
fact that (Tarter was losing so inneh
DAILY SELECT l0ll$ FOR
GUARDIAN READERS
.-_._-_..
Furnlahed by
W. B. Louaon,
++++++o++++++++++
i-is CARETH ron You '
_*|'+'l‘§¢|»‘l'*+§0,~l"l°*l"l~|'§§°l'§
'I'
+'l'lP*P°f'l'+'O'l
§§'l'4'§'l'#~l-
O
long for household voices gone,
For vaiiishcd unilles I long;
llut G_od hath led my dear ones on,
And llo can do no wrong.
I
| UIIQW-110|-_ Wliat-t.lle;_i1lt.i|i‘e' huth
Ot’ inarvcl or iiurprliie. _
Assuroil alone that/llfe and death
__I;ls_ _mercy underlies. - - -
1 »\ 1 1 ‘
And lf my heart and tle`s'li are' weak
To bear ini untlrekl pain,
The' bruised reed Ho will not break,
But strengthen and -sustain.
l. know not where llls lalaiiils llft
-Their froiiilod palms Iii iilr;
1,0313' know I cannot drift
lieyond I-its love and care.
Alltl Thou. 0 Lord. -by whom are ieeeni
Thy creatures na they bo, _
Forglvo me. lf too close l lean ‘
~|~
.. ,. , *
‘ -, __ ._ ._ _ _ - _ . ,- 3 ~
‘His 'wif "limits >'f \\"1ff'<1 was “'-"<"‘i= “<1 'ii "is <>ii°.i‘\'i“.§‘.'°i'3..'ii.'°§.' i°i°.‘i‘.’i'i°.i"..’t~...... if§.‘.`i‘3i’..`Z'2 t§f."’...'iii§'..§‘i’.'i`i."§§.'..-i-l§‘.§l 55
face in an attempt to potir “_-\lice where art thou," iii-.ti.it_ssIc-;_ier Galt who coiiilucted the en- allow hlni to have the second contract.`.
I _ _____. ____ h0__L___ _li|un'y into the Winnipeg Government _ at-1
E0 E l'~ “ul g ll ' llullilliig contracts and ivlio came into Went tg gh, Ai-¢h|¢¢¢¢_ _ _ go"
"'l`herc, sir." observed the canvasser live niimites eollhiioii iwltli limi. Itoliert Rpllera “S __ wrltlng ribbons? I fear this is one of,
later, as the iiiacltiiie \vhtrrL_d out a__rCprotl\.tction of isnlliézls ,3;m:.i;;,'(;iY¢_[Lr so mum" Ms;plfoiid‘iiini|cli`hiliii(h'bzi{ tlig z(i)i'lc-hitizli-i no cape, Evgry now aint then when
the tliiie solo, “ihat’s exceptionally good." AS was alitlctimlril =\>.\' the liiie 01*
had to sly and his i'eplv was that
_ _ - -- .__ _ . _y
he would go tip and see the arclilteot. and te r to whlch It has been subject-
_ivhlch hc apparently did. l know led, yoii .;;imp1y get another, have It
D
pever had anything more to do with
“After the Norris Government have
lars investigating my record as u mi-
fallctl to be able to discover any
eliargg in the Carter contract to tit
tempt to establish ri ease by nieaus ol
mutiltiting the record by removing:
from the tiles Arehjteet Ilooper`s ori-
ziiiial estimate of the ec-st of the po-
-votild cost sevenfi Ilie tlionsand dol
lars. In addition to thls. they re
moved t`*i'oin the fire his estluiiited an
tual cost, after liaiiiiig-exaiuliieil all
the tenders that had boon iieeeivcrl. to
yihow that lt was lniposslble t`or (‘a'r-
'-'er or anvboilv else to builil this i
wer house at a less sum thhh Styli)-_
eight thousand some liiiiiilrod dollars.
The evidence before (fozniiiissioiier
Galf £005 l0 Dl`0Vo this beyond parad-
venture.
As to the contribution tiiadc by I\lr_
(`ar-'er to the Conservative committee
'luring the Dominion election of 1911,
this in the first place would have
had nothing to do with provincial af-
fairs. and itlr. Carter swore that Iliad
never .spoken to him about any con~
friliutic-ii of any kind or description
and I gavh the same evidence myself.
It would liajiist as reasoiiablc for
(Joniiilissioiier Galt to lliiil that it was
hiicatisi: the lirni of ’I‘iippe|°, Galt and
Tupper gave ii sii'hsi~i~iptio,, to that
cainpalgn t`iiiid that he holds tho po-
sition. on my reeoinnieiidatioii, which
MAIL FOR CANADIAN ‘
PRISONERS 0F WAR
Sir.-The Post Office Depaitinent.
Ottawa liasimade a number of new iiogii-
lations about letters and paiu-.els to be
sent to tho l’i‘is-oiiers' of \\'ar ln Ger-
many and elsewhere. As flier:-1: raiieel
all prcviour- iirriiiilzeliieiitii, t`ri<~‘ntls
and adoptels of prisoners should got.
information from their l’ostinaste‘rs
before mailing any more matter, or
write to mei: for a circular explaining
Prisoners have recently becii
adopted by I-Ion. Charles Dalton audi.
Miss liln Iioiidoi-son. A donation of'
$4.50 was also received from
it picture show entertainment at ML’
Stewart. I
l am. Sir. etc, _
(Canon) JAMES SIMPSON,
’l`rcasuror Pri"onorsi’ of Wur Fund.
Charlottetown.
RUUKED IN THE
CRADLE UE lHE DEEP
l
How lt Came To Be Written.
Emma Ilart later known as Mrs.
Emma Willard was born at Berllii.
Coiine-ctlctit, February 26, 1787, studi-
od amiitliioltiily and bccamo a precep~'
tress and writer on educational and
ethical subjects of considerable pro-
minence. and great usefulness. While
returning from Europa ln 1832.» she
was naturally lnipresscd with the
vuatiiess and terrible power of the
oetiaii, mid found mtiowcd coiilldoni:o`
and traiiqiilllty in hor sviiso of tho;
lovii and _luatieo of God. She -began -to
eoinposo a hymn along these ll|ie's_i
aml liappeiied to repeat _the-two first'
stunzas in the hearing of the Duc de;
Cholseul, who was ti fellow passengeixl
Ho begged her to cc-niplete' ii poem so
bcautl-ful and elevating and when com
pletcd adapted the first accornpiiiir
nicrnt to which- lt was sung. Litter.
Joseph Philip Knlglit. tho composer
ol’ several other popular alrs. suppli-
ed thc present. accompaniments,
which wltli the sentiments lt em-
liolllshes. form the prlnctpal memori-
al of Mrs. Wlllartl'i»i noble and useful
(Iliristlart faith and life. Mrs. Wil-
ard die-il at Troy, N. Y.. April I5.
1878. ' _
My human heart on Tlicol _l
This beautiful song Iii to he found
In response to several appeals, Mr.
A__._W.dBruco. R? l;oli_it. has gpeligd
ii oa masters’ atr otc Fun ,' t 6,
Idea belng that every Roadmaster con-
tribute $2.50 to tg: Fund. The money
may be sent to r. A .W Bruce, to
gfr.___~l{ .W. B:_x:nll_r_¢d___°Bangt mot GNo_:/da
Coa.ort.o 0 to e lla-
lan and lt wlll be acknowledged li
the columna of the Guardian.
  ire *si-.:'.. E - as
amen ngwa . or e ... .
Algirew Mooney. Little Har- "W
ur _ _
. _ nice, Potat .
2.  nioberteo_t;_l;dKlngaborougb 33:3
Robert Wares, Wheatley River $2.50
Archie Bowles, Murray River. 82.50
Ahaywa ;dcCabt;,_ Al_e_ixa_i;i:_r_;,, 
rtemas etts. um er _ _- _
I-larry Webster. Caps Traverse. $2.50
Garlleld Stewart, Rod Point. $5.00
Aiigur. A. Cmmpbetl Block Pt. $2.00*
Nelson Stevia mack Pt. ai,00°`
- - -_-_-.~_~.-:E .§,-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-,~_~_-,~_~_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-:;,-_-; ,__ ___._______._~,,___._-_A_-_-_-:,__,,___.,¢. .,Y__________-___-_._._.,_._. _ ,__
._ RlllllMASlER'.$ Pllllllllllll EUNU
1 . lt
I Sturt lads-Ylha Follows lii_ the .Train 7
ctirlsiy A. c piiati Black r»t.- si.oo°
A. A. Monro. Pownal $2.50
Alex. A. McDonald, Little Pond. 82.50
D. J. McDonald. Glepflnnan . . . . . .$5.00
E. S. Norton. Montague   2.50
C. O. Rankin, Mt. Albion  _.$3.00
Alfred F. Hose, North Lakeville 2.00
E. B.- McLaren. Georgetown $2.50
David T. Dover, Suffolk  ..$2`.00
Wlilllam Coady. Hazelbrook  2.00
John O. Campbell, Long River 2.00
Mr. Theo Enman. Enmore Road $2.50
James J. _McNell. Mlocouclie. $3.00
W. H. Wood. Mt. Melllck 2.50
Frank Drlscdll, Mt. Herbert 2.50
Francis Hagan. Kelly'| Cross, 2.00
Harry Webster. Cape Travai-ae 82.50
D. A..Mc'I‘avlsh. Newton. B tant 2.00
Paul McDonald, East Polnt Road 2.00
0eo..A. Leslie (por Mr. Grin-
nell( Charnwood 2.50
Patrick Smith. Newton Ef 2.00
° _Pald into the bank at Sourla.
NO’l‘E:- By request It has been
agreed to accept $2 oontrtbutloiia aa
tt lii niore convenient to mall this
amoulli.-~»~ -.  '
-i-i-i;-5-_-l-_+-i~+i+i|»e-ligne
- Typewriter S
VICE TO THE FRATLRNIT
_ sroiiv 'rwEN'rv-Five ` _
I wonder ltow -many of you typlsts_
over the country ever give any ser-_
s thought or' attention to your type]
the matter.. f |
' ' el. tli I.
spent hundreds of thousands of dc-I-_Lew ( you I IH
nlster of the ei~own`iu that provlnce|
for twelve years. _and having utterly
W
wi°c-iigdoiiig, they proceed with this 1
.. _
wer house, which he had estliniiteil
I 'ie
fo
;eliai;t~:l in lii.,;i.i i|u:iutitir" the ela-
_rh C _ i me
- C 3mP3'9" Funds' lable, and t_\"powi'il-.`i~ ribboiis are no
u ‘
he occupies today." 
the altertitlons. _
thot-ie thlngii which reeclve little ort
our rlbbon shows signs' ul’ the wear
ut on, throw the old one away. and
that ends it so fur us- you are coil-
NEW LINE IN OLD RIBBONS
But the chances are that this rib-
bon, instead of being releiziitoil so early
ii llfe to its lac-t restiiit: place, the
aste paper basket, eoulil be made
o serve' a inurh longer term ol’ uso-
fullness if you knew what wontlerfiil
results are uocoiiiplliilied by turning
it-using both edges and both sides.
You will be surprised hoiv niueh lite
there is still left ln it.
Anil then thln_k of the economical
.ide of the ease. Tliere are many. many'
ways of piartlslng llttle` econolnies
r the olfiutf it` you are rt-ally Ilitcsrcfrt-
ful in 3-'oiir iiiiployefs lnisilie-is ainl are
williu_t: to put _i'oiii‘:ai:ll`_ iiieiilally. in
‘his place. 'l`i~y.' it for aivliile, and you
\vi`l llnil _\'otii'rili` lin'-oliiiiig less. ex-
travaziiiit with _-itxitioii'-ii'_v, cle. li; hirize'
conecrns ivlwie the .iiipplli-.~i are pur
'nt ol' i-.'ast»_ is pai~llei\lai‘li' notii~i.-
small item ot' expense wlir-rc a great
many inachinen :iie iii constant use.
The custom In s'-mall coneeriis is us-
ually to buy ii. single ribboii at a tiinie
when lt is iiecileil. so _voti would tell
your eniploycr that by buying coupon
ribbon books. which all the eoiiipaii-
los ~"cll. he erin get them at almost as
glitiat. ti. reiliirtioii fiom the s'inL;'le
ribbon pi-loc as he i'ci"el\'os hir. coni-
inutatlon ticket. l'i-oin the railroad coin-
pany which i-arries liitn In and |`i'oi|i
his olliet-_ ovei‘_v day,
SAVING EXPENSE OF REPAIR MEN
Another economy. wlileli perhaps has
lic-'ell tliftintioncil bet`oi‘o hilt wliii-li will
not .suffer t`roui repotitioii, is the habit
o|` liecdlesstv calling for a i'epail'niai1.
Matty of us are not tlieeliaiiieally ili-
eIineil_ lt. is trite, Init a little instruc-
tion is oaslly assiiiillatietl, and you
=liolrlil learn how to render tlrst aid
to the Injured typewriter when nee-
essary. You 'may have noticed that
the girl whose iiiiitslilrie deintlnds the
mos-t attention' front tho repair mall.
is the oilo who scarcely knows a plat-
eii ‘from a \vii_v roll, and liieiilcntall_v.
it ls "ho who alivuys lays all the blame
t'oi- any tlelleleney In hai' work on the
poor inanimate t_v~pc`writer, that, lt' it
*’._.._°,*._*_*..*.‘*..*‘._**"’*“.‘**O`§’
_ I ' Told liy the V 
Mistress of the Keys
now To Maia; Youli iii/ici-ilivi; sine AT 'rin-: Riviiu
or 151.1-:vlan s'ri<oi<1<:s A si-:coNo ou .37 i»i;it,-ECP
woizps A MINUTE-A PANDORA Box or oooh, Ap-
#004000*§'l'+'l"l'°l"|'§‘I*{"l'#0*'l'l»l»O*§'l'O'l‘*l»§ir§
*ll'I'O'l~I'Ii*~I-Qfffi-*OO
peecl Secrets",
Y or rLYi:\'<. 1=iNoERS.~
'Iii
could only talk would
able tale of neglect to liiizlistea! demon
The typewriter cabinet ls oneigf the
things' that should receive attelitlon
front me, oven though I may liotreail.
Ing on someone’s toes-the' pariioirwlio
has charge of purchasing your olllel.
equipment. There may be some goqti
things to be' .said ln favor of the desk
which allows the machine to disappear
but I know ot such a big argumem
again”-1 lt that I nm sure you win ag_
ree with me lu the end.
_ THAT DANGEROUS CABINET
Cabinets have done more tovwreck
perfectly hale and h'eai~ty nia¢|\ine,,
than aiiytliliig else lu the world. Why?
lt iS Ii VCU' natural proceduic when
one's letter l.i finished to leave the
carriage lil the same position in which
it was when you struek your lust hav;
quickly put on the rubber cover aiid
roach for the handle, ,which with gt
slight pull sets your heavy typewriter
on its disappearing journey, tgirl ii?
'How often have you been "tartled,
though.. with a sudden "Bang" when
the carriage mot the cabinet in hh
iloiviiwaril ilclscent. and when tivovolr
jc-els' merit. with that force, something
liappeiin! Anil the t:i1rrlat',o inccliaiiisin_
which is less sollil than that wood-
en desk, iaift'ei's- in consoquenee~`-iiat-
ttrallyt.
lt' you ilo uso one ol' those' eiihiheiie
Ihoii, alivays renienibiir to Illini.: _vain-
i-:|rl‘la;:i> to the eeittei' and loelt it
iliiira by bringing up your inaiglii stops
as far as they will come toi;etlie'i', so
that it will he hold firmly ainl -'.eciii'e-
ly lu that one position. ’f`hen put onthe
rnlihei cover and it ivlll be perfiietly
safe-untll the ucxi time. at least.
In ni_v own speed work I prefer aiiil
use only a llat~topped. very i-:oltd table
with ilraivers oil both sides. lf, in ii
eontest, thc floor is not iiollil as that
iihlt-li -I ani accustoiiioil to. I put liriiigv
-liais ol' iron, or saiiilliags ln each ol
thi- Iiotloin dr:l\vei°'=, You sei-_ don'l
_voii. why ll is no inuelt easlor to air-
eoiiiplisli .licautiful 'looking typcwriliiii.:
uiitliii' those elreiiinstunees.
_ ' _
NON-SKID STRIPS
Iii iil_v tirst story I tolil you to iilwii_\=
have _vonr iimeliiiie l'aste‘neil firmly to
the edg: of the table. Place the t`ranii~
of your niaelilne exactly level with
the <-'ilixe ol' the table anil take a peut-il
and niark aroiinil eaeli t'oot. Got. siiini-.
small pit-ees ol` 0rdinai‘y moldllli: or
else strips ot wood a llalf-inch Lllii'klie.~'s
and nail them on with little, very lhin
braiiil iwllleli seiiitselyishow ivliriu liain-
iiirirod ln. Let the wood go nll arouiirl
tliree sides ol' the t_vpeivi‘ite'|' but.'juiit
an lneh and ii liall` ln thc front so.tliat
_vou can clean unilei' it easily.
. .A lf .Q '
Copyrighted 1916 by Margaret
MARGARET B. OWEN.
I3. Owen. All rights reserved.
W- l-- l
- -_`T*f4E`§.'l.`_;1
Rubbers and Ovcrshoes
Hard-wearing and servic
Lumberman’s rubbers,
eable. The heavy hardy kind
that will stand a lot of rough usage and some of light mat
erial but just as good wear for the average man.
laced and buckled tan and
black leather tops also high rubber tops.
#mini W
Ladies lioleproof First class
§::.‘:.‘.z..S.‘l¥: Goff Bros .:°'::i'.'::.i..
iistre `
o P _
_ n iobiiectioii
oil page 196, of “lleart Saints". and
is r/lily ono of ii Ii-eliitirkable collee-
tion ot’ .sacred iionirs ln that volume.
which colitaitis more than four liitii-
dried songs, illvldul into ten dlffenf
ent classes. We earnestly reconiineiitl
every one of our reiitlers to take nd-
vantutge of otir unusual offer on thc
ternis explained ln the coupon publish
eil In today’s paper.
GOLD AND SILVER VEINS
Orc doposltc ranging ln age from the
time when the most complex living
thing on the earth was li crnbllke crea~'l
turn down to the time when maint-
nials were highly developed have been
fe-und In the United States. Among the
young deposits ls a group known to
geologists as tho late Te`i~tlai'y volnii.
Thee veins arc wlilcly illotrlbutod und
_ _ __." .lil F
aio of piirtleiilar interest not only lin-
eaiisc they have glveu rlse to famous
mining eunips. such as Tonopali. Golil-
llolil and (‘omst.oek. hut. bocaiise, mv-
lng to their eoiiipnrutivo youth. the ianr-
fuec on which they crop ottt lil not
greatly below that wlilch existed at lliii
time of their oligln. Thus by consid-
ering tho surface' conditions iinil l».\‘
laboratory experiments the plie-noiueiiti
they present can be lnteipretcil more
accurately than those of older deposits
which are at great depth and ure inoru'
'deeply out by erosion. Muiiy of the
late ’I‘ertiur_v veins ln this country. all
nclosed in lnva rocks or clos-oly :is-
.soclated with them aye found In Nev-
ada. Throc dlatrlcts that contuln ilu-
posltg of thls. typc have recently been
‘described by H. G. Ferguson Ili ti ru-
iport on the Golden Arrow, Nyri C0011-
|t_v. Nc-viindti.
Two Cases ol Eczema
and llow
They Were Cured
FURTHER PROOF THAT DR. *CHA
CURE FOR CHR
It' you waz! these lottnrs you will
fliid that Dr. Chase'ii Olntment la not
to be classed among ordinary solves
and olntmeiits.
By actually curing ltchliig, stinging
eczema ln many thousands of cases
lt has stoial the most severe test to
whlcli any ointment can be put.
Mr. J. Brice, Temperance road.
Parry Sgund. Ont.. wrttoii: “Just ii
Ilne to praise Dr. Chasers Ointment
for what lt has done for my wlte. She
has been suffering with eczema fuller
head for two years. and has spent no
ond of money with doctors and for
oliitments. which dld her no good.
She had about glven up hope of ever
being cured. when someone told her
to try Dr. Chaso’a Ointment. By the
use of this Ointment the trouble has
le-ft liar entirely. “ii we have unbound-
ed faith In tt. I have told sevei-nl
Donnie nhout. the Olnthient."
Mm. W. 0.' Dowden. Greenspan",
hnnnvliitii Fliiy, NM., writes: "I mtl-
SE'S OINTMENT IS A POSITIVE
0NlG ECZEMA.
i forod with oczclnu on my liunilii. iiiiil
for olgliteoli months wus' so bail tht!!
I could not use a noodly to sew or ‘I0
anything. I could scarcely drei-is |117'
self. Though I had lots ot salv0¢
from doctors, I could never get much
banellt from tliom. Then I sent lor B
sample- of Dr. Chanda Ointment. “ml
found lt very iltfforent. ,ln ncllon. ll
was not long before my' hands begin
to heal, and four 60c boxes made thorn
well. I cannot praise Dr. Chanel
`0lntment. toq, highly. and fr8<l\l°“*lY
iglve some to others to get tliem__ul1°5
i lt, for I know that It will cure.
In the home Dr. Cbase'ii Ointment
Is ol almost dally_nsetuInsii| tor by
relieving chafing and lrrltatlon °__
the aklii It prevents eczema and Ulm
in-.itciilng mit eiimiea. Avail” §°
all cuts and' wounds. li Pf°'°‘_" °
blood polaoiilnzlmid,_lieala the ak ii.
Dr. Cl\use'ii Ointment. B0 -cents '\
box. all dealers 'rr Edmaniion. Ulm’
& (‘.6..` Ltil.,"rovoitto.
,I I
.~. _ _  ` _ __ ____J_____
_ _J__ .______.__.____ ,.___-.-_,_ . ~ - _ -»»~--- - ~---- ~
_ \