v-QQ
.aw .....1 . . ...=.-
To I' l"o_ri`om Your
Tasks Properly
your system should bs
repo in 'ss Mrfost. condition
I. UNM
You csn‘t upset to be et
your best if you ure nervous.
despondent U14-tm t.l\e‘vel‘l0
of a breakdown-l_'I‘l1
Fosteis -
Hypophosllhites
Compound
the esrztalvof 'FEW
e th and V Y- I5
:,t;‘-81;?-atior; consists of the
bert ingredients for rebuild-
ing the system and is sold on
its merits. The Price.-$1.00
per 16 or bottle.
E. A. -Foster
Central Drugstore.
loilliss
lint “Frllli-u-tins" llrouglii
Illllifil and Sfronglli 
“I “N 'lflfihueu to onli you uni
’°'¢l»1l=’fc»'o "sv-¢f¢.¢.a'm»~. Tin.
‘“°"n°I|\° "H8106 me -when I bad
IIYBD “P lwpe ofever being well. '
I WI8_ I terrible snlsrer from
DJ'-|P¢f-"0-hid B\ll'Bf0d f0\' years;
md nothing I took did m,myg°°d_
.I rem about "r{rnli.».u»-es" and
bled them. Aiterhklngsfew boxes,
iff/f¢r‘mo1|d¢»7§|lm¢ds'a'n¢mad¢/ram
9`“‘U¥1`¢»¥-S, I un new entirely well"
Milmt ROSINA FOISIZ. I
Do. s. box, Gfor $.50, trial size 250.
it all dealers or send postpaid 5,
‘|110-0-U‘Y& Llliied, Othvm
SLOVAK CABINET
HA‘S RESIGNED
LONDON. April 16.-The Cze-
cho Slovak cabinet has resigned,
a Vienna despatch today said. The
resignation followed a. heated de-
bate of the national assembly over
the cabinet’s policies.
- " \_.._.._.J.~..- _
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Mngtiggmu mm" nu' h°*°|l\l» In Der word for each in-
I
  “"-
n one
H a u on’ 'om Ivor n nve figures in $1.000)
IPO I OWB
Cash remittances to cover sol! mul! accompany all advertise.
cnts..!n no cus tins rule b 1 ir d_ Aa
received without r&¥t.e.nee oennot°bgva°¢I.k‘I|(:>s;ledgedY°ru'emenu .
 O¥§O4¢
-OOO-O-O-O-O-O-O
AGENTS WANTED
` FEMALE HELP I
Dllllll IN-
ic Com
FOR SALE
5Al.E»l!0A'l' AKD ENGINE,
practically new. A. McLean
Co., Georgetown.
_ 7874-3-26-MEM
i 
I-‘till §r\l.l~3_8 ll0()ll IIOIYSE 0N
:lon Richmond St., with all mod-
ern conveniences. For furthcrl
particulars apply 9 Alll-y Street.
8307--i-173i.
__,__,é_______.._--1-*__
__ Losr .
Ltl.‘-'l‘-ll00l)- li‘l(lDA\' A.----l’RAllL
l-nl'-ring. Apply 218 Fitzroy St.
8281-4-lliillpd.
HISUELLANEOUB
~’~"l‘/llllrl-1'l‘0 lll~:l\"l‘.-Al'l~l.\' 210
- hunt Street. 8287-4-172|.
.  _
l-'vr\n_ 'rwo lil-:\'s. Al'l'l.Y
Cuurdian. _
- L- 
JOIIN Alrl-`IlI-II) l\lneDON-ALB' LAND
surveyor. ii-iermanviliul. Souria
7907-8-27-Mhllmthpd
'l‘ll\' 0l‘ll JOB PRINTING DEl"i‘.
-.- lor your ut-xt order for billheuds.
l-»tt\~rll»»alls, envelopes. vlsltiillr
 \'l\\'ll.~i. posters. All kinds of pam-
, phil.-t work done. Special prfcos
 an large quantities. Tile Job
.~ l`l`lI\lllll: Department ni’ Tile ls-
_. land Guardian Publishing Co..
j lit-nt Street, Charlottetown.
\\'AN'I‘l'1l) A'l‘ ()i\'(`I'} A \\'0MAN l\‘flll
illrllal-ulvlllilllll. Apply to Mrs. \V.
li. l'ro\\'»v, 148 l-.llslnli .\'t.
8267--I-IGIII.
-@..__._._l_____________
WANT!-ll)-BIAIDFS 121.00 PEI(
month. Apply Mairon, St. John
(,ounty Hospital, East St. .lr.l.|\_
N. B. 8210-4-13ME6ipd,
\VAN'l‘Rll A lil/ill) FUI! GENE!!/\L
hulls:-lvork. Good \vul.ros. Apply to
Mrs. W. S. Stewart, 294 Richmond
street. 8207--1-i3tt‘.
 _i_
\VAN'l‘FlI) AT ONCE ll0L'SF..l(El-}l'-
er or thoroughly experienced maid
in lt nice homo In Charlottetown.
Splendid salary \vill he pnid tu u
-lady who can iili satisfactorily
this o ltio M t b lc
. ps n. us c a c »un.
cnliab e woman, either from coun-
¢l`Y 0|' city. llcferullces re|Nll'eri.
Apply at once to l'. U. liox 172,
or phone 656. -
S265- 4-i5l\lEfnlw3i.
MALE HELP WANTED
CALESMEN, CITY, l‘0\VK 0l\
country. a full and exclusive line
of whole root. _trees and plants. for
Burden, orchard or farm. Big
earnings guaranteed the year
round. Experience not necesss :
We teach you. Luke Bros.. Llmlli-
sd. Nurseries. Montreal.
6880-'r-1MEWs6ili
\\‘AN'l‘l<lll) l)ll\ll<}lllA'l‘Ell\' 'l‘\\‘0
iucn for furni work. Apply to
Leonard Court, Bedford.
82%-4-l74ipd.
\\'AN'I‘ED ll\lMEI5lA'l‘l-JIl\' MAN
to work on farm by year or
month. Good wages to right-rnan.
J. T. Mullin, Kensington.
E302-fi-173i.
Constabulary Accused
0f Macilurtains Death
CORK. April 17.-“Thomas Mue-
Curtuin, late lord mayor of Cork,
was murdered by the Royal Irish
Constabulary, n coroner'9 jury de-
cided here today. The Jury's ver-
dict said in part "the murder was
organized and carried out by the
Royal irish Constalbulnry, official-
ly directed 'by the British; -where-
fore the verdict of wilful murder is
returned against Prime Minister
Lloyd George, Lord French. ‘IMI
MacPherson and head officials of
the constabu-lary."
- ' s
, A, A
-1
I.-
\
\\i»
si ,
/’/s
E’ ¢ -'-3
..,`.l \\.-\-\ _ r,/A
= . \`\\\\' A 'v MAKE rr A Monson
3.  - .~ //' \ HAPPY new Yun
 , , ,V ‘ `~ D “op lf/Y in your home by installing
-  \ ‘ -  » electric light service there.
' You will not alone have
.td-, `itMt one lieu iight known. but
»'-SZ.-"‘ } will also have at your
if.  ~  '  command many com-
_. . »- , ,_ » forts and conveniences
‘ -‘ ’ ~ - .ever before possibly) We
` vrlll gladly send our ex-
pert to consult with you
' ‘MARITIMI ELECTRIC'
. C0., LIMITED
lf:
-s-ooo-Q
-\-'C'-s ».-.l.i.. .ir  ..¢|.\.» u -r - _-_  i- -i -~ ‘
. MORE PROFIT ..
. FROM _
POTAT(_) F ARMING ja
lllclslslilllnlllull. utiulo or I  
mvliuilrloi laiuloi
r
At the Annaul Meeting of the
Temperance Alliance held on
Thursday last in Zion Church Hall
the following resolutions were un-
animously adopted:-
1. Resolved. That this Alliance
receives the Report of the number
of Certificates for Liquor issued by
the Doctors of the Province with
a feeling of dismay and asks the
Prohibition Commission totake
steps for curtaiilng the number is-
sued allcl to cut oft entirely the,
right to grant certificates from
such ,doctors as are found to be lm-
prope'rly issuing certificates.
2. Resolved. That this Alliance
respectively requests that right of
access to files of certificates return-
ed to the Commission be granted
1° representatives of local church-
es and temperance organizations
so that the number of certificates
actually issued may be ascertained
and in order that violations of law
in the issuing of certificates lllay
be brought fo Lhe notice of the In-
speclor.
3. Whereas the enforcement of
the Prohibition law is now exclus-
IVGIY in the hands of the Prohibit-
ion Commisslon: ' `
And Whereas no reports of the
operation of the Act and its en
forcement are being issued to the
public, thereby leaving obscure
the causes or sources oi! drunken-
ness which has lately been on the
increase in the City of Charlotte-
lowll.
Be it therefore resolved, that
the-Government be asked to re-
quire Of the Commission to pre-
Dllre at least an annual statement
of the operations of the Commis-
sion under the Act with informat-
ion as to quantities and numbers
of certificates and with .suggest-
ions of .such changes as they may
deem necessary not only to retard
the increasing drunkenness, but to
lessen the same. and to afford the
friends uf lemperance such inform-
ation as they may mqqlrn to com.
mullieaie to the public i'or creat-
illlif il Si\‘0l\i§<‘l' pulblic opinion
al-rruinsi. the iraillc.
lilo following ofllccrs were o|ect.
ed and (_.omnllitees appointed for
the ensuing year;
I"`@SI‘I€“i. Rev. John Stirling,
(re-elected),
V196-Pl`1‘S~. Rev. C. R. Freeman.
-Secretary, Rev. ll. H. Slavert.
Additional members on the.Exe-
cullve Counniitee:
Queens Co-unty-Artemns Mot.
fatt, A. W. Stems, Rev. George
Ayers, George Brown.
Prinw C9““iY-llev. Robert Mur
"Wi nel* E» E- Slyles, J. A. Brace,
Horace Wright.
Kings (lountyfllev. E. S. Weeks,
HPV- J- I). Mackenzie, Edgar Gerd.
flings. S. M. lvlnrrln. -
Following is the cilcclltlve report
which was read and fully discuss-
ed: `
REPORT OF THE EX.EcUT|\/E
COMMITTEE.
-Since thc last meeting of the
Temnernncn Alliance in si-pi. luis.
lnuch .progress has been made in
tenlperallce legislation and in law
inforcelnent within our Provlm;@_
in the spring or 1917 ine enforcing
of the Prohibition law was handed
over by the Government of that
day to a -Board of Commissioners
consisting of six clergymen. These
imen undertook their onerous duties
in the spirit of loyalty to the cause
of Temperance, zealously serving
"1" the good of their countliy with-
out remuneration. When they took
up their work they soon found what
active workers in The Alliance had
already discovered that the law
as it then stood could not be ef-
fectively enforced. They therefore
came to the Government for amend
ments with the result that tile Act
was not merely amended but al-.
most wholly rc-written. This new
lalw drllwll up by one who has giv-
en linstintedly of his time and tal-
ent to the temperancc cause, is we
believe tile ‘best Prohihltloll law of
any in the Provinces of our Dom-
inion.
‘One clause. which makes it ille-
gni for anyone to have liquor in ills
possession, except such as has
been obtained by doeior's _certifi-
cate, puts law enforcement in a
peculiarly favorable position. Not
only does it give power to seize
liquors illegally obtained, but it
makes it _possible to take advan-
.tage of the Dominion Statute
known as the "Doherty Act." which
forbids importation for the purpose
of violation of the law of the Pro-
vince into which liquors are being
sent. Under _this Act the man send-
lug for the liquor, the man shipp-
llng it, and the public carrier of it
|are each liable to a fine _of from
$100.00 to $200.00 for a first of-
fence.
Tile question has nn doubt lbeen
in the minds of members of the
Alliance as well as of others as to
why no steps have been taken to
have Part 4 of the Canada Teln-
pernncc Act brought into operation
v*
O. K. Canadian Potato Machinery h
. -f o
.
C 'itters~-- Planters
Sprayexfs - _Diggers 
Bu" O. K. Canadian and you 'get the best. if
J
We shall be glad to send a descriptive catalog on
request. :
Canadian Farm Products
Chai-'lotta town, P. E. I. .
_ J
in our Province that by it import-
ation into our Province might be
prohibited.
I But from the effect of Section 52
ol our local Act, the section above
referred to, and the Doherty Act,
importation of liquors into this
Province is alread-y prohibited so
that it does not seem necessary at
present. tn seek the application of
-1 
--i_._
i
' Genital- Guardian.
Part 4 of the Canada Temperance
Act. The effectiveness of this leg-
islation has so been brought -home
to the parties concerned that we
understand the Express Companies
have now refused to accept liquors
for shipment to this Province ex-
cept to 3 vendor; and that some
liquor Jdctilers fiom -beyond [the
Province have refused to fill orders
for liquor and have returned the
money sent them. `
-We are by no means convinced!
however, notwithstanding this act-
ion on the part of the Express Com
panies- and of some of the larger
liquor dealers, that illegal importa-
tions of liquor have only L-eased.
Liquors shipped as other goods no
doubt still arrive, lt seems to us
that if an -Inspector were appoint-
ed to watch for importation of liq-
uor at Borden this illicit trade
might the reduced to n minimum.
’1‘hls new luw has another not-
eworthy feature to which we must
refer. In years past our great dif-
ficulty was with illicit selling on
the part of druggists who by the
old law were allowed to keep liqu-
or for sale under Doctor's certi-
ficate. Ili the new Act of 1.918, the
sale of liquor was taken altogeth-
er from the drugglsts and put in
the hands of Vendors appointed
Iby -the Conimissiioneits. For the
first year these Vendors had the
business in their own hands and
ru.n it in their own interests. The
Commission, finding that sales by
these Vendors were most extensive
decided to take over the profits
from the sale of liquors and pay
the Vendors a fixed salary, We
feel that in this action in -first
taking the liquor out, of the hands
of the drugglsts and afterwards in
putting the Vendors on salary the
lljoniinlisslonefre dealt wisely ana
courageously with a difficult sit-
uation. winning a notable victory
for fernperance and for which they
desorve the gratitude of those who
have the .cause at heart.
Whilst we nre thus favourable
situated with regard to legal ma-
chinery, when we turn io actual
conditions we find some disappoint
ing 'features ln the City of Char-
lottetown in 1918 the number of
arrests for drunkcness was 88. in
1919 we find the num-ber of such ar-
rests had increased to 120.Visiffors
to the \City remark on the number
of persons seen under the influence
of liquor. The question naturally
arises, where is the liquor procur-
ed? -And we do not need to go far
for an answer when it is kno/wli
that the Vendor in this city is so
busy supplying the demands for
liquor under Doctor's certificates
that he cannot always get time to
comply with the law by properly
labelling the bottles that are, pass-
ed cut. We have to conclude then
that, the responsibility for lnost of
the drinking and drunkenness so
prevalent ill this city, and not
wholly confined to the city, must
be laid at the door of certain of
the doctors. We know that many
of the Doctors are honourable
men who have respect for them-
selves and for the honourable pro-
fession to which they belong. But.
we are forced to the conclusion
that there are too many of the
other kind, men who seem to give
certificates merely for the money
that is in ii, putting themselves
on the level with the rumseiler and
the bootleggcr, thus prostituting an
honourable profession. lt has al-
ways been difficult to obtain con-
victions against such violatorsgbut
it had been hoped that the Mcd-
ical Association would themselves
have taken steps for the protect-‘
ion of. the honor of their profess-
ion. -However, failing such action
the |Bonrd of Commissioners have
power sunmrlly; to withdraw the.
right to grant certificates from any
doctor who has abused his privi-
lege. We believe that the over-
whelming sentiment of the coun-
lry will support the Commission-
ers in n nluch more drastic use
of this power than they have here-
toforo exercised.
A glaring viulstionof the Pro-
hibitlon law is found in the fact
lthat various patient /nicdlcines
containing high percentages of ai-
cohol are being gold and used most
extensively as beverages. We would
respectfully call the attention of
the Board of Commissioners to
their powers under the law to have
these ureparatiolqs ,analyzed and
'the necessary steps taken to have
their sale prohibited.
’.i‘-wenty years ago Prince Ed-
ward Islnnd led llle_Dominlon in
enacting the first Prohibition law.
We are zealous that our Province
should still lead. not only in legis-
lation. but also in law enforcement,
-ln all the history of the agitation
preceding the enacting of Prohi-
bition one thing chnracterized it.
After the people once turned their
back on license. though the pendu-
lum swung from Scott Act to free
rum, they never returned to the
debssing position of obtaining re-
venue by legnilzing the traffic in
liquor.- Perhaps in a sense we are
coming perilously nearer to this
.position today than ever before
since license was abolished. Pro-
fessedly, the revenue the govern-
ment is receiving is from sales for
medicinal purposes- only. in realli-y.
the greater -part of this revenue is
from the sale for beverage purpos-
es.. This the people of our Province,
we fbelleve -will not tolerate. to
Paine: owwno.-April as
'"4 27- 0I\» Oh. Clndyl Tickets 50°.
75s. $1.00. 1|
WHERE MOST PEOPLE buy
their hats. Prowse Bros. Ltd.
8282-4-16-31.
“THE MAN OF THE HOUR" to-
nisht.
` 8219
WOMENS BLACK KID gloves
with white stitching. Price $3.25.
Prowse Bros.
8304-4-17-2i
‘LOOK UP MCi..EL.LAN'B BROS
ad in this issue.
~ 8292-4-17-2i[
8lEE “THE MAN OF THE
HOUR" tonight at the Prince Ed-
ward. 8319
JUST RECEiVED.-- Womens
crepe de chene and satin camisoles
in flesh and white, price $2.25 and
3.50 Prowse Bros, \Ltd_,
. 8304-4-17-2i
TONIGI-t.Tl TONIGHTI The play
tilat will satisfy -you. "The Man of
the Hour." 8319
G. W. V. A-All veterans inter-
ested in baseball. are requested to
attend li. special meeting in the G.
W. V. A. rooms, Wednesday even-
illg 7.30 p. m.
3i
RESERVE THURSDAY after-
noon April 22nd forthe Daughters
of the Empire tea and fancy sale.
lf will fbe at great opportunity for
citizens to see the beautiful home
of the Navy League of Charlotte-.
town.
TO_ REBUILD AT WINDSOR.-
Ilev. Canon Simpson returned Sat-
urday from St. John where he at-
tended a meeting of the Board of
Governors of Klng‘s College. It
is the intention to re~build the col-
lege at Windsor.
l. O. D. E.--The Daughters of
the Empire will hold all afterllnon
tea at tile ilolne of tho Navy Lea-
gue Illstitute, Dundas Esplanade
on ’I`hureday April 22nd. There will
be a fancy work table, household
lable and it Bean Pie for the child
ren. Doors open at Z) o'clock.
ANOTHER' SUCCESSFUL: iS-'
LAN-DER.-Among recent birthday
anniversaries noted in an exchange
was that of G. F. Knight, Super-
intendent St. Malo Shops, Canad-
ian -National Railways, Quebec,
Que., born at Charlottetown, P. E.
I. April 3. 1879.
I8LANDER8‘8 DEATH. - The
late Colin C. McLellan, who carrie
fo his death recently in Vancou-
ver, B. C., by falling from the win-
dow of an hotel in that city sup-
posedly while walking in his sleep
was at one time u well-known resi-
dent oi' Summerslde and left`tliut-
town for the west about twenty-five
years ago. At that time he was ac-
countant tor The Summerslde Jour
nal.
GRATEEUL ACKNOWLEBIIIENT
All those who contributed to
make the »M_orrls-llllarle,/recital. the
success it turned out ‘to be will -be
interested in reading the following
acknowledgement of receipts of
proceeds of Recital.
1642 Pembroke St.
Victoria April, 7. 1920.
Dear Mr. Morris:
Your letter came to me this
morning with enclosed. cheque of
$204.32 as a great surprise, and i
don‘t really know how to thank
you' for your generous and loving
gift to our struggling church. I do
hope my dear fellow that you can
imagine some of the feelings I have
as well as the deep gratitude.
I have read with a pridefui heart
the account of the musical even-
ing and rejoice with you in the
great success, I have phoned over
to Alisa Mansions the letter and
am leaving it to Mrs. Brown to
have the joy of telling the -Ladies
Aid of t.-he piece of good news.
These loyal and loving women are
determined to raise $1,000.00 this
'year towards a new lkurch and
this great gift of yours will be
quite a "i‘illup" to receive.
-With dear love to you and your
little son. I remain: yours very truly
RAILWAY APPOINTMENT
BT. JOHN, April 18.-H. C. Grout
the General Superintendent of the
New Brunswick division of the C.
P. R. has been appointed Superin-
tendent of the wholet Ontario div-
ision effective May lst. Mr. Grout
is n native of Wisconsin who rosa
from the ranks. His wife is a niece
of Lord Shaughnessy.
i
li
::l::::;:
=d
|:::§§§?€§§§F
EEE§§§§§:§:
:!:.iE§§5~ '
.......:::::l: ::
II:l52!2{::l1£""
:5§5;§::;::::: 5:5
Cleans Thoroughly"
Polishes Brilliantly
HE remarkable, beau-
tiful eiiect obtained
from the O-Cedar treat-
ment, is due to the fact
that 0-Cedar “cleans as
it polishes.”
It is important that all dust
and grime' be removed from
any surface, in order to give it
that lustre which is something
more than a mere surface
polish. _
This O-Cedar accomplishes.
A few drops of 0-Cedar on a
wet cloth will form as soft
- lather that removes all scum
and dust. .
The final operation consists
ofa brisk rub with a dry cloth.
The result is all that could be
desired-a hard, dry lustre on
furniture and floors; n dazzling
radiance on your automobile.
0-Cedar Polish, 25C. and 50c. a ,
bottle; $1.25 and $3.00 ll can.
O-Cedar Polish Mop, without han-
dle, 81.50. 'i`he ilundlc, 54 inches
long, is 251:. extra. . ‘
Both Polish and Mop at your [lard-
wdre or Grocery Shop.
CIIANN ELL
CHEMICAL COMPANY
LlMl'l‘l;l>
TORONTO
IYLEII
3; ';:::::::::ii5.
:EEEE!iEEEEE5§§.:'
: :::::s:::::::::::!
I ::ll1'l22l2!!Z2‘_
/
\\\`
y
¢`_L+-#V ~ , ` - - - - '-:;;_ 1..
uunu or its paletiai hotels. or l 11
ieasure resort its reat unive' ll
port received by the Alliancez-
Charlotietowli, P. E. island,
» April 15th, 1920.
_Honourable J. H. Boll,
"i'remler of Prince Edward island
Dear Siri-
l have the honour to forward, lo
you the information asked for rc-
garding the Prohibition Act!
if The total amount of liquor sold
by the different vendors in Prince
Edward Island from 15th July 1919
to lst March 1920 was' 155 barrels
ale and stout; 28 cases, Gninr~ss's
stout; 1255 vases wllilskey; 1100
cases rum; 280 cases brandy; 55
cases port wine; ii-i cases gin;
also a small quantity of alcohol.
2. Tile number of certificates is-
sued to doctors in this ploviuce
during this period was 34,200. ,
3. The nulnln-r of certificates tn
the doctor issuing the highest num-
ber was 1450.
4. The over-age .number of certi-
ficates issul-ll io the' doctors ls-
sulng ilu- five hlgliest numbers was
12470.
5. The _av~»rag<- nlllllber of certi-
fica.te,, issued to ilu-. five doctor!
issuing tlic five- lolvest numbers
during file .period \\':ls_100.
(spill HENRY SMITH,
Serzrl-faiv of Prohibition Com-
lnissioll.
A lillllibur of rvsnluflonsi were
passer] which will apear later.
r - *_ ~-- ' ' ‘ll -. - - - ---E.. -_ as
s s s .,
‘l
Enghsh Fox Wire Notting
 %XO%*K f¢§¢¢
‘-3. P. BR 
i
D B. E
sity cities as well ns the great el
tent of its slums. Over that va:
area Universal Prohibition reign
There was a time when in Cul
ada we thought we led the worl
in temperance sentiment and i
temperance legislation. We hm
now to acknowledge that we tai
second place to our neighbour
We hope we do\not lag far bellin
but that in the near ~future we m'
have Dominionwlde Prohibition.
ln the meantime let us -bend z
our energies to make our own lit"
O 09-0000-
-be made partners in the illegiti-
mate sale of liquors even thoush
its illegitimate characters be dis-
guised -by Doctor's certificates.
‘No consideration therefore of dim
inisliing revenue from this source
must prevent the Government from
giving every assistance in their
power to their Board of Commis-
sioners so that the only traffic in
liquor shall be that which is re-
quired to meet the needs of those
ting 'before u 5
or that we -are aiming at closing
Province as dry ee it can be ma
and thus we will be preparing t
way for the larger measure whi
shall make our Dominion second
none in the mol-al strength and pu
ity of its citizens.
JOHN STIRLING.
-Presidei
90-O
The following is 5, copy. of a r
who are really ill.
lfanyone thinks that we are set-
s too hi h a standard
For Infants and Children .
as
E
E
Wire is of guaranteed quality. It is
grade wire, specially- selected for 'its
woven on looms of improved and
meshes are uniform and Symetri-
the length, width and guage of ev -
 '__ _ specification. Heavily galvanized
both before weaving and again after
nakes the B. P. Brand in a class of its
WI`l§ason Pioneer Ranches always used it
mud that after twenty-five years’ use
riding their foxes.
Nl‘3l;\/I l\il\§r}llfil°_e i_s made by the largest fox Wire
“i Britain. Our supply is expected very
:]|='lfl::'1‘<‘_ l\:\'_\"_‘u \\ us should be booked as _soon as possible.
" ‘ "‘-‘ "i="‘ "Stes and full information on receipt? of
2
l.‘h1°oughout. Locks, uprin Su 1 e 1. . -. _ ~
same gauge, Same breakini pp y ve y lequuement fol a fox
The Mvtlinnl \\'ei,<zl1t.. l~`<-» - _ '
tom_wil'es, all other lioriz. Wrlte _
While not as dul‘abll~. or a-
-;*."...‘l..‘is-.‘.:i‘.';if;f‘.‘.‘.-i':;:;r‘1i;.;r;rs Hardware Co., Ltd.
,oxl-; r'.\ul.o.\ li .,f ,.r _,_ _
vol' l.'l‘ll\' .\' l-:'|"ri xl ' '°` P' E' Iskmd
the lid too tight lst. him reflect _A-1 A ,- ~»~ - .
on the example get before us of that In usaror over 30 Year _ 0R\ \ ‘I l“\ I " I’ “ H
great nation of over one hundred ilways bears lll‘l’C(‘S. ~ A
millions of people having gone bone ' the 
dry. Think of its great cities, of ignaiursof , , V
U16 Vll‘l°\\s N09! “Ili d'W°“ “W” C A R T E Bree »¢++N+eeo+oM++Me++o N cow we oweoww 040-+04,
82!i'£'1°.~ton¢k.  - _-_ .. _..~_____.______._.____.._. - . ' ~ ~
" "“’ nooovovnsooooonouooovr '
I