l
1
;",,__
.-L_-.i
in. .
ip
4,
|
v
' \
5
I
.i
l
,.i
,_.
‘tl
fi
.-1 i I?
it
`.. ‘ it
it-_ 
lie 

_ .i 
I
lb ,
i-iid
lil’
lf, ‘ii
,_ 1...;
l ‘.i.’.
§§l‘i;|;~,_
 -.
1 ip-;=_~;¢
 l. il? ‘,\_
fi,‘~'i=-_.tif
it
°, f. ii 4-
_, ____
 l;
 gf
 iii
_(Zvi
l,
"`l
 c~"
1... v
iii
5,!
ts.
_ _'..---'“_“`
-;-f».¢-t-.»;¢
,L -
1..
1,4
_ ___,.
1' iii
3 

<__xii. l rl
l,__,i_f_,__-_
` ` ill '_
'aw-
‘.-i
.-._

.j__,~,l ,.
_. --
i .~
ills-[J
3 1 
,_,. ,-,..
'iff---;;, .
1;. ‘dsl _,
9
3
l
i
;\
,,,
.vi
if. f ._
_iq 'iii '
it  
_il ._,
: '
I
..
-i-~ ~
W
ti-i i
Vit; ‘I
"1: ‘ ;,
~_i. “
1
1 nj

'gi it
. l
it _-i'
,f lla
_, .
i
ci  ',-
, `l"i‘.
.
'-
.- .rw
;, ,..
._ 4.
_- 1.
.fi lil
.
-.V "tl
2
!
1
i
__
-f
i
v..`.,.__._ ,_._. ,_
S n.~..._»-=,.=».-Q- =-'-
_c_.,.;_ -_, _ _fs
 if
‘ bi:
. lt
t -_ 74.' -
 -i
, .. ._
 . l; 1
= 2.. -,
fx  ,.5
‘fi

U2;-.T:'.._:‘:.-J :-_L-on '
E_."‘_*"J.?‘_'. _'..IfZ:_.'.;-
_,_;
Guardia!
never-¢|¢'|»g_Pn¢n¢ ._  ._   .. .. ......1:-12-s
lulloorlptlen Phone  ..  .. .. .. .. ....132-2
Nav1eandEdlt.,DayPl\one.... .. .. .. ..  .A33
_Nlllll and Edit., Night Phones   .. .. ..132&133
Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-
meralde, Alberten, Seurla and Montague.
London Office. Marconi House. Strand, W. G.
Prealdent...     Bartlett
Managing Editor   ..  R-Burnett
THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1915.
CENTRAL SEED FAIR
To-day the Central Seed Fair will be in full swing and.
judging by the exhibits and attendance yesterday, there
is going to be u large attendance and thc whole province
will be well represented.
To the general public. doubtless. there will be less
interest in an exhibition of seeds than in that of living
animals and the matured products of the farm. neverthe-
less. to the thoughtful, the breeding of seeds. their develop-
ment by selection and favourable conditions should be
#intensely interesting and educative. 'I`he various seeds
now on exhibition are, generally speakling. 'the result of
years of selection and care, and, for the most part, they
show their lineage. 'l`hc selected seeds, the prize winners,
those which, when sown, produce slxtyfold, as compared
with the iivo and tenfold produced before seed breeding
was thought of. are real marvels and are well worth
examining carefully.
The poultry show also is interesting and. when it is
remembered that the humble hen adds yearly to the
revenue of our farms upwards of a million dollars. she
in her many varieties of shape, colour and make up will
be regarded with a good deal of genuine respect. in
point of actual practical usefulness she comes next to
the cow, which is the most valuable animal on the farm.
The Household Science programme. which begins at 10
o'clock and continues during the day. will. perhaps, be
the most interesting feature in connection with the fair,
The meetings which \\'lll be held in Prince of \\’:-iles
College will be addressed on important subjects by seine
of thc best informed hoxnemakcrs in thc province and
doubtless will be attended by large numbers of citizens.
The tllfmtixitz to-night will be cducative and iiiforltizttive,
Some of fbi: bent speakers in the province will speak on
questions ol vital interest to citizens as well as to farmers
and we have no doubt the large Prince of Wales Hall will
be full to thc doors.
lt is up to our citizens to lcnd their aid by their presence
and by their hclp in evclyv possible way to make the
Central Seed Fair of 1915 the biggest and most successful
fair yet hcld in the province. _
~-----o
CEREAL CROPS
A bulletin just issued by the Department of Agricul-
turc, Ottawa, gives n stnnmnry of results in the growing
of cereals in thc c-xpcritneninl farms of the Dominion.
()n the uniform tint pints at thc t'll:\rlottctov»'n I'Z.\'»
perimental Station, “t‘l\t-Isla." one of thc softer varieties
of whcui. part: an n\'\~rnp_{<t yield ol' .'>.'i‘,~'_» bushels per ar.1't‘.
The next iii-1: in order wvrc iiarly Itcds. lfifc, Iluron, Stan-
ley, Z\Int't1ul:-7 :ind llcrl i"ii`~.-_ The avcrngc yield uf thcsc
six vnrlctits '-_vas -ll bushels and 13 pounds per acre.
ln oats. “\‘iclory" a Swedish oat lcd with an average
yield of over 119 bushels pcr acre. The next four sorts in
order wt-rc O. .\. t`.. No. 72, Lincoln, G old Rain, and Lig-
owo. The average yield of these five sorts was 116 bushels
and 2:1 pounds pe" act".
Six \'ariciii_>s of barley were grown yielding an aver-
ngc of 75 bushels and 29*/J pounds per acre.
Pt-as gave an average yield oi' 25 bushels and 1:7‘,-_’-
pounds per at-rc for three varieties sowcd.
In the co-operative test of oatspbegun in duplicate in
i912. with llanncr. Old lslnnd. Black and Ligowo, the nvcr-
age _vicid oi' 26 plots oi’ each vnrit-ly grown in clght locall-
tlcs throughout the provinct-, v"--4 llnnncr 02 bushels ‘Jl
pounds; old Island Illack. 55 bushels 1;! pounds; Ligowo
G2 bushels 2-! pounds. Llanncr was found to be more pro-
ductive in liing's and Queens Counties than the other two
sorts. lt produced 7 bushels and 10 p ounds more groin
per acre than Old island Black. and 9 bushels and 31
pounds more grain per ncrc than Ligowo during the three
yearn test.
At the Nappan Station, N.  the average yield from
all the wilt-at plots was 36 buslltls 5 pounds pcr acre; tho
lilglit-sl yield in barh-_v was 56 liuuhcls. Iilacliurlan next
with 54 bushels. ln oats tin- highest yield' was. Victory 99
bushels 24 pounds and the average yield of all the varieti-
es was SS bushels 15 pounds. in oats Banner gave thc
highest yield, 71 l»u..l\cls per acrc.
Looking over the whole list of experimental stations
throughout (Yamada. we find that the yield secured in Prince
Edward l.-ilnnd is for and away ahead of the great majority,
and well ahead of the best oi' thcm.
What has bccu done on thc Experl-mental Farm can be
done on any other farm in the province. That is the lesson
of the report. \\'e leavc it to our farmers to figure out
what it would moan to the province, 'what it would mean
to thcm individually if they increased their production to.
even approximately. what is produced on the Experimental
Farm. - »
AFTER THE WAR
An interesting circular has been issued by Mr. Il. E.
Kenterer of the ’l`oronto Stock Exchange on the financial
situation both ns it is no\v and as the writer expects it to
he after the wur.
He holds that the complications which have arisen ln
American foreign affairs. though extremely unlikely to have
any serious outcome as far as the United States is con-
cened, seem to have elicited discussions as to the monet-
ary conditions and the position of the securities market
upon the termination ' of hostilities. Mr. Kemerer holds
that there is no ground for the view that high interest-
ratel will obtain after the war. In the light of recorded
hletory, he says. low rates can be confidently expected and
I. eorreepondlng advance of security prices will follow. Mr.
Kemerer instances the aftermath of the Napoleonic wars.
the United States Civil War. and the Franco-Prussian war.
-In the else of the llret two wars recorded statistics show
that representative securities advanced and discount rates
Meltnell. In the one of the Civil War. whore the vantage
was eetltnatgd at me t»'tlltondollara5_th¢ conflict was carri-
-*eden _yrltll  assistance. yet.
_done or do win,  mlm 'emma ave
tlllt l.|lB
dur-
but,
¢l\l¢8 ll!
Ing the Will'
once PBWQ declared the! time
to watt and their loans a aatiehetory and
reasonablo‘baa_ia. On the other band the rebuilding of the
devastated areas will be along drawn out matter. and the
reconstruction of disorganized or destroyed manufacturing
and other industries will be of slow growth. Add to this the
fact that not only Europtl. but America as well. li
learning the war-tausut lemon of rrugauty. and tuerebr
lessening the demand ou available capital by both manu-
facturers and merchants, and the main, though not all
the reasons ot a surplusase of capital become tllllwfelll- "1
that the manufacturer, merchant and the individual will not
demand monetary credit to the extent asked lu times of
prosperity. The effect on securities is obvious, inasmuch
ae, since it will not be profitable to le' money at declin-
ing rates, investors will  an ontlm for their money
where u. fixed market olpinereaslng rate is assured. The
result will be an advancing mnrkcgand the termination of
the war will undoubtedly see a very sudden advance from
the then ruling prices which will, equally undoubtedly. be
considerably above present prices. - _ ;
invol\'¢\i
_ . - ' lg 
Oi.i....1.l-
MILK AND MEAT' INSPECTION 
lf citizens require--any further proof of the need of
milk and meat inspection than that given at Monday nights
meeting of the City Connell, both in addresses by doctors
and in sample of meatsubtnitted for inspection, then pro-
bably nothing will move them. That meat such as thatl
examined by the City Councillors should be exposed for
sale and should be bought by unsuspecting citizens gmnnot
in any species of fairness be called anything but o crime
and we have it on good authority that as a result, there
has been an appreciable drop in the sal e of pork as a result
of thc exhibition. The meat merchants. in self defence,
all meats offered for salo in the city. The milkmen should
take similar action. Inspection, thorough. oiilcial and re-
liable is the only way in which public confidence can be
restored and the sooner this is effected the better for all
concerned.
O___.i___
THE FINAL SETTLEMENT
A despatch purporting to have originated in Amster-
dam. and published in the Daily Express, London, presum~
ably reporting opinions expressed at a naval council in
Berlin. has gone the rounds of the pressl Among other
things the despatch says: “Admiral Von Inginobi‘s policy
of seeking battle was reported as strongly condemned. It
may he taken for granted, that the ..Gcrman fleet will
never again attach Englaud’s ships in anything like equal
iight but will rt-main hidden till peace is declared and
be made thc nucleus of the largest fleet that over existed.
then to challenge England's fleet within 15 or 20 years."
That such sentiments, if expressed at all. were intentl-
cd to reach the open, is not probable. That, whether the
despatch be a correct report or the product of a reportcr's
fertile imagination, it correctly represents ofllclal German
opinion, will not be doubted for a moment by any one who
has followed the history of the \var and the sayings and
writings of German professors and diplomats.
In n recent- issue we published in The Guardian s_
clipping from an article by Professor Von Leyden in one
of the leading Berlin journals, in which he expressed thc
most insane hatred of England and Englishmen, declar-
ing that "no self-respecting German will ever consent to
remain in any room oi' which an Englishman in thc oc-
cupant." that “wc cannot be cxpcctcd to brcathc thc same
polluted nil' no our deadliest foes," and "that wo swear
nevcr to rt-si, ncvcr toccaee our preparations for another
war. never to sparc an effort until th 2 last sctnblan/:c ot’
English power is destroyed for all time."
ln dealing with a nation whose leading men-not thc
rabble or thc toughs, as thc language might imply, but the
cultured professors at whose fcct the world sat less than
a. year ago-express tlletnsclves in such terms as these,
and similar terms variously expressed., there is only one
method to adopt, the method adopted when dealing with
the tigcr or the cobra. Any other settlement would hu a
crime against civilization. We do not mean the extermina-
tion of the German people; we mean merely that thc
power of carrying out their instinctive purposes must be
taken from them, and the implements by which they could
do mischief must he put beyond their reach.
'l`o treat Germany at the close of the war as n. nation
with n. possible' future, to leave her to carry out the fiend-
lsh threats of her leaders and educators would mean that
the war had been fought in vain and that the blood and the
treasure poured out had been wasted. The settlement will
no doubt be effected to prevent this. All the declarations
made in the British Parliament with reference to the con-
tinuance oi' the war to a legitimate conclusion, point to a
settlement that will avert nuclt a catastrophe in future.
That can mean only that Gcrmnn nxilltarlfsm must be beat-
en down to tho earth. hor teeth pulled, her talons sawed
off and their wings clipped. That her own sane people, when
they shall have learned the truth as to the way in which
they have been duped into this, will assist the conquering
nations to place her mllitarlsm and her “counterfeit
Moses" where they belong and where they can do no more
mischief, is oultc probable for all are not “(lcrn1ane"‘ who
are of Germany.
NOTES
Tho truth sometimes hurts, but one hears so little of
it that an anaeathetlc seldom is needed.
Next to adopting a set of resolutions, a mass meeting
appears to be the most futile thing.
_._____.i.._0i..__...____....
An optimist is st man on his way to enter his oxblhit
at o show. A pesslmlst is a man taking it away after the
show is over.
____..__.___0l____._.
No store ever failed if its newspaper advertising was
good enough and big enough. No store ever succeeded .if
it was not. `
'rho Charlottetown Board of Trade and its energetic
secretary, Mr. E. H. Beer are to he congratulated on their
advertising campaign in the interest of the Island. They
have just obtained a supply of 10.000 neat llttlo folders en-
titled “Rest and Ilecuperatc in the Garden of the Gulf,"
suitable for enclosure in an ordinary business envelope.
Every patriotic Islander should apply to Mr. Beer for a
quantity of these, and enclose them rin every letter they
poet. Mr. Beer communicated with various Boards of
Trade in Canada and the United States and obtained the
names of 300 social and holiday clnbe to each ofwhlch he
has forwarded 10 copies. This means a wide circulation
Sir,--I
WB.
3
away our
six members
entering into
supposed that
but inter on
charge and
to cut off
proved loyal to
in the service of
ridicule- on the
and lt must be
know that
torato tho
slight token 'of
you are hold by
g  nts
for us best.
have been,
to fall!
between
for minor-  ond] ill Mr. Beer is receiving
tnnillesrtiii taunt nur’ lr?" ~’ ' ___ _
further names. girl; a, galeaaédvwap-to boost the opporf*|
Some time ago the Rev James Mac
osuguii, Munster or the cnuren -or 1° °“f °°”““°“ “F "°_“ "YS 
Scotland. received from his congrega- °“"“ed the 5"“t"“d° °f t '  I   
s l ,_
tion 9. donation of $80 accompanied by mild'
address to which f`Mr. MacDougall By Wu" deeds ‘md “ch‘ev°men"
and o ioscd evcr'tl\in false in rac- char o of havin!! I1\\ll°<l€f0d mllllclle e y
tice and precept and y`ou have faith- York at I. '
fully proclaimed the doctrine of Jesus at once given his liberty. ~- f t , _
,tilirirst clearly and pointed out the way The crowd in Court bl‘0lte ll\t0 » ` ` _ __ __  _-
of Salvation. While you have always cheers, when the foreman made his
tu your ordination vows ami zealous rebuke from tho judge. During the
never dt-scctulcd to the uncharitablo hots were thrown in the uir and
method of abusing other branches of hnndkercliiefs waved gally all over
the tihristlau Church or of using lan- the hall. There was n long pause be-
guage that could only tend to bring fore the judge, in xt concise statement, ,
cause you uphold. almost free from comment and with-
While ministering to such a large con- out any expression of concurrence or
.':rcgation, extending as it does from_ otherwise on the verdict. told the
Coleman to Canoe Cove, your work prisoner he was free to go.
has been extremely rllfilcnlt. but al- The accused left at once for Kings-
ways performed without murmuring ton. with his wife, mother. brothers
and when called upon by members of and brother-in-law. He will spend
other churches to minister to them in some time there, he said, claiming to
thncs of sickness and bereavement, have no plans forthe present. -
you have always manifested the spirit _
it of rl true and devoted servant of
Jesus Christ. It is gratifying to us
by the public gone;-filly, 1; 15 Mcom. cd the text of the farewell, which fol-
panled by our best wishes and earnest l0\Vll5 _
pr_a5_-xr;-rs that you muy be spared to ' "_0fl'1cers, tion-commissioned ofllcors. . _ _'
mn s cr unto ns for man von s 11111 IUCN! ' ' » . '°  -
como, that your hotnc and Nlmilyrtiis- "M U10 lJ0l»?|l\l-lint! Of NOVGIUUCF. I ' Get one of °ur new  Stetsans ln'
continue to bc blessed. that Mrs, ttpm. had the pleasure of welcoming to tbo
Dougal! may bc speedily' restored to Mother Country this ilno contingent 4
health and that the .peace and har- "Um ""5 D0ml“l°“ 0fC“11“‘l“- “Hd
mony now existing in the gong;-93,., now, after three months’ training, I
tion may long continue, bid you God speed on your way to aa-
 \ "I am well aware of the dlscomforts
*FF* that you have ex erlenced from the
, P
. I DA] Y S inclement weather, and abnormal rain, - -
L  Fon - and I admire the cheerful spirit dis- PHIQ them with  Swtswls  '
‘  of ~ played by all ranks ln facing and
\\;h0m m-st “.0 loom you |m0w_ we the gratitude ofthe Motherland.
geldgm 'weq_ ' - "By your deeds and achievements
Timo rules us all. and life. indeed, is 0" l-he afield Uf lil'-U6 I Hill 00l1ld€l1¢ r
not . _ that you will emulate the example of
T110 thing W., plmlneq “_ um cm hope your fellow countrymen in the South
“ng dead African war. and thus help to secure
'i_f',. " um nr _ _  & 
m:>(i1rulgll.“u “Omen cannot choose lgl=slil:tIllpfolll1wo¥ltl1r‘|;)l:lde and intel*-'   ` - u 
dare not think! *W9* 5'0"- ~ _ ‘ __ '
We aro all changed? God judges
Ah! were we .itidsed by what we might _
And not by what .we are-V-too opt
My little child-he sleeps and smiles
T112” tlwllt-rhts and me. hr heaven _
we shall know all. _» _
_Robert Bulwer-Lytton.  tb  gt 25 P’ ¢_ °§_ _
.Rami enum-ti .muy n summed AH# lot of llllbar L 1 I ' ` I L
to euro any 1 rm t _ tarrh. T lt, th ‘ 
rmlltrvlll gust;-scam-ht min wtf ‘$830.
llDl0l|Ivtub_em Price B56 llgkhfnon L ;”(,’.___-__   F    __”__ '_
at 
wrote
to be
our 'after -
- 1'I‘he i
No one.
us to get our
uot;_e. Whyjshould
»eaonnus.as th t
us out bf our just mgleyrxglnt
»-never Save and “HL and
l.l0,t LBKB Xlwlly. displayed
I nm, Sir. etc.. overcoming
‘ A' Li" 43- "From what I
what I have been
and from
to see at - to-
PH[$[||li\l|[]ll$ s ::f':..'.'.:a:.°ii‘.;i.::;°.‘:..t.z°;..i -ni are any gn-fanee=1_»»~ fy bmi
use of the time spent on Salisbury
Plain.
By your willing H1111 Dl'0mpl. rally
on the field of battle I am confident
made a smmme r°ply‘ Smce men he that you will emulate the example -0! ChaT10tL€t0Wfl, P- E- I-
MS received a muh" gm M $220 ' ur fellow countrymen in the South ,
from the several 'sections of his con- ixqrican war and thus help to secure acuome of the Better C01-sm”
grcgatlon. collected and donated as _ h’f u arms _ ,_ _ _’_,__=,e,_,__
follows: $90 from the Coleman Sec- W2 tr “mp 8 ° 'ith ‘ rm .Md in, """"'!'~;_- » ' *' ° ' j
tion, including n. private gift of $25 t gsghgll sgugwmgvemengs emu! .I i i » " " ' "‘°'...'.. :
 .'.‘I;.."‘;.i‘°‘i".“’i'..f,i.i ".‘I.’ii.‘.‘i‘.§‘.i »-if-Y -ha '<=<><1 may Mm ic- “M ' ” '
should now unite in demanding a thorough inspection of _ by Mm A_ Sengis "md M1" Selma watch over you."
‘vlacl’hall and presented to Mrs. Mac- '
l)ougall. $37 from DeSable, Hampton. AUTo_BAND|l11:|So|NN8PmE SED'
and Victoria, collected by lililss Jessie
R. Boates and Miss Maggie ergusou _
  -0 M---  ...£fs’.§;i..t“;‘.§.°.‘;.t.. §:::‘.:r,...f:‘:'..:s
and Soil from Cape Traverse, ear e- h t ri u Bmmot band of auto
, , t. e no o o s
-gxgwn 31"# A(El“stli“°M(’°"%.;°ll°§§(=hlg bandits, are charged by the police with
rs. o n .ar', rs. '1. -
ton, Mrs. Sadie Macllllcken and Miss l’e_ii‘i‘3 "e°l’°“°igqgttaataufggigazp..?,§3;
Alice Pearson and presented to Mr. 3? Qu” ‘Emp B 1 Decewed.. in
MacDou;:all for the purchase ofa drlv- ple; ho" legen “snag for uw caése of
ing sleigh. The following address ae- glrc a D several “nests have been
conxpanicd the gift ar_i_d was slggoili by; m‘;d';“my'
the collectors and ot ers in be a o '
‘"8 “°“g'”S““°“=* "1 if i°“ie‘<is‘iI2§,ili.'f°?0.i§'§f“suii.§‘§
To the ltev. James lllacllougnll. Min- “gil” Y “C “ er Annrcil , and Jeanne
ister of the congregation of Cole- g ‘e£ew°tp?gnd f the gliarcmm ban
man. Cape Traverse and DeSable: diiflgr 'uf' :Nh fommmed suicide in
Deurly Beloved Pastor:-As the hi j“;"°i~' th °C ci ‘erm "son af_
Good Shepertl has spared you to B lie h la b e glntgnccd tl; me my
enter upon another year as pastor of "62 6 at teenies share in the sew
this congregation, and as He has also pr ’I‘°“"l‘en 1°; 'of the ouuav gang
spared your beloved wife and com- Sakfrflllawexp gots broken up “dm me
panion in _your labors amongst ns, we Xlelgdrnnfgfic mme Wim the police
feel that it is fitting occasion to ex- i _I _R on A r“_28_ 1912_
press and ll\ankfuln_t;ss to_Hi_ni\ and atltclg’ Ssgdgrsfoyoz thatpuwse under
our appreciation of ie va ua e ser- _
vices you and Mrs. MacDougall have suipicigil wnilnbe tried by Cmnt mar
rendered us during your connection tm at "se cs'
with the congregation, You have
been ministering to our spiritual ACQUIT DOCTOR OF MURDERING
Wtlllltl l`0l' lléllrly lW§`-lily }'6ll.l‘l~l fllltl G|RL. in pn-_i '1 
during that time you have fcarlessly -"--~
and faithfully discharged the duties of NAPANEE, Ont., March 5.-The ~_ _ ' _ -
your high calling. You have fear- jury late Thursday returned a verdict.
lcssly denounced cvll in every form acqnitting Dr. K. C. Robinson on the
"I -- P   “Til Haberdaslier "
your church. faithful announcement. and brought a severe
your Master. you have 'brief moment of the uproar, howevor.
Cllcouraglug to you (0 KlNG GEORGE’S. FAREWELL
during your pas- T0 CANADIAN TROOPS.
metnllcrs of the
congregation. has continued to 0TTA\VA, March 4.- Following
increase and thai. this has been his inspection of the Canadian First.
dcno without your trospnssing on tho C0l1tll\t46l1t 011 F¢bl‘\19-l‘l' 4- 0" Stills
rights of any other church or congre- llllfy Plain. lil! Mllleill' U10 Klllk
Ration. .We ask Mrs. Macllougull Wl`0l0 B- i<l`IlCl0lll5 _!“QU5l1H0..l».° l-U0
and yourself to accept this gift as n. ll'00l>H. lo be read to all units 011 1108111
lbs esteem in whim, ship nfter their embarkation, for
your Congregation and France. The Government today issu-
sist my army in thc field.
H overcoming all difficulties.
Gulknlln ~ "From all I have beard and from
_ _:_:,=_ :_vhat I_ have__bocn able to' Zee at to-
»~ F - _ _ _ ay s nspec on and marc past I
um"h°d by W B "°"'°" ~~ um satisfied that you have made gdod
+:le4e+»|->r4ers|->l<1ei<4eleree|<+>le»>x-ren-sexo--‘§f§|°‘ *U0 *"1"* “Dem 0" Srllsbufv
ll.
¢;HANQE3_ “By your willing and prompt rally
___-.__ to our common flag you have earned
_ ‘ - est all your movements, and I pray
who might lun-e been-an what. I "1" G°d,_m°Y »l’l°°9 Y°“ 'md “'“°°l‘ asm-situ
An
YUW
o.&XYland-
SOWH
one of
As_
these models.
peg pair, afld Otll’
in _selling you the corset
your figure- '
or rust.
lf.,
I
important   Announcement I  L
Tl-IE .GUARDIAN PROMOTION EDITION__is
undoubtedly- the most -important publicity wothever
undertaken for the advertising abroad of the advant-
ages, resources and opportunities offeredby Prince
Edward Island.  _
The Guardian desires that this edition-, ,he
action.
it is possible that many who might desire a re-
presentation in the work may not be reached by The
Guardian canvassing representative. T_he Guard-
ian will be pleased to furnish full information to those
8824-3-2mEtf
_.P
thoroughly representative of the Island’-s' -men of_=f
making inquiries." ‘
1
!
- "1 '~' ~;
ll
YOU will find it easier to see the  
ference in hate _than ye do to tell
you about it. __ ___ ' _ __ `
the “feel” of a. Stetson, Took in a 
and see how it shows style and quality!
Then if _you lil¢e,go and t:ry_on._lhe
-best hate you find anywhere e ee, mtg:
ourstoclr. __ _-_ _ __ ~= __
And we know how to select froln’
W ’a assortment; to suit mem ini
 Q N* U'-Z
'rss sprintf st _tai malt 
Data. ssa»ssf¢f.lt.-is»u¢h.v¢»auy-
- _ ofhizea,ahapesan¢leolora 
Sunnyside '  _____,,,,,__. 
i
~_-rt
God help us do our duty. and not ` ;-  ,_ ' 't _ f - - ~ J  »  -1,; :__ ni
_ shrink. '  ' ' ' _ ‘ _ - f 1 ‘l  4 --
rest! _ - _ _ _l _ »
And trust in heaven humbly for the       _
. . » .  < ' ~-v . _" “ `. 4;
Ladd awmrtno .&'r fn _ .L  L”
  aeiiii-. $3 °° `° “ °°  “ “'
es . , _ .
Ladies rrl§i°i§°sa snfpers 392. ~ °r ' ‘ _ _ - ---1
Men’s Boots the beet value yet. Tan & Gun Metal, Butt. & Laced 'priced from
,t
\ s _
2;.;
gg 5
SE:
:E
._. f- ,_ f’ » _ .‘1:.;-;f-'
toyourhandeandonto ounlnead.  .
'L
*Ir
i
1
_., ‘Q/es