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.~ qi-.~.--.--___-.~:~  ~ -.-:fn ff ---Y-_---» W - - ------- 
' 2 - AGRICULTURAL VYASTES
._~:fI‘he-dairy industry of this province has
for many years past been a source of not
only large revenue but of soil fertility as
well. Since the establishment of creamer-
ies and cheese factoriesvboth the quality
and the quantity of our butter and cheese
have shown steady improvement and the
prices received have been increasingly sat-
isfactqry. From twelve and sixteen cents
per pound for butter and even less than that
for cheese, these products have increased
in value to the very remunerative prices, _of
"While many causes"contributed'"to
the rease in prices the main cause has
been the unifomity of quality brought
about by the co-operative cheese and but-
ter factories. A' V
*Of late years, some farmers, taking a_d-_
'vantage of the high. prices, have undertak-
en to manufacture their own butter, thus
saving the factory expenses, milk hauling.
wages, etc. 'Many of them have made and
are making butter of excellent quality
which finds ready sale among local custom-
ers but very little of this butter finds its
way into the open market. Many others
are putting up butter of poorer quality,
which is being sold to the grocers and deal-
ers at some six to ten cents cheaper than
dairy butter. There are tons of this butter
in the handsof dealers in the province to-
day which will not bring a price that will
let the dealer out without a loss. Much ol'
this butter may be of good quality, may be
even as good as dairybutter but the whole
is judged by the poorer lots that have get
into the market, with the result that all
dairy butter is tabooed.
This is a serious loss to the province and
to the farmers and the only preventative is
to patronize the factories as before. The
market -demands butter of a uniform quali-
ty, pedigreed butter thatcan be depended
upon. This can only be secured through
the factories. The milk used in making
butter that becomes, a drug on the market
or is sold at a loss of six to ten cents a pound
could be made by- the -factory into a pro-
duct that would sell at the very remunera-
tive- prices paid for butter and cheese and
for which there is an unlimited market.
The aggregate loss to the province' through
this system is a very serious one and un-
fortunately is increasing yearly. Wetrust
that the farmers will take this matter up
in a business way and have their milk man-
ufactured in the only profitable way, name-
ly, in the factories. Butter and cheese of
good reliable quality are selling today at
prices that should satisfy all, and the only
way to avoid the present serious waste is
to have the milk manufactured in the fac-
tories. f
----)0(----
' EG(l`r DAYS '
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Prince Ed-
ward Island Hospital are asking for con-
ilibutions of egg.. from the farmers and.
poultry men of the province for the use of
ine hospital. 'l"rie.~‘.e eggs are intended for
storage for winter use. The ladies have se-
cubed-a stall in the market building where
eggs will be gratefully accepted. il-ext`Tue_s-
day and Friday, the 11th and 14th inst.
A few dozen eggs each from the many
who can afford to give them will be but a
slight sacrifice for the givers, but will ag-
gregate 'a very great boon _to the hospital
and to those whose misfortune it may be to
require its services. Many of our citizens
have contributed very generously in cash to
the upkeep of the hospital and we feel as-
sured that the farmers’ wives and daught-
ers who are equally interested will willing-
ly- respond to this request for eggs. Con-
tributions of all sizes, from a dozen to a
case will be gratefully accepted and we
trust that on Tuesday and Friday next we
may be able to _record a contribution that
will be a credit to the country, not only in
the number of eggs but in the number of
people who will contribute. Let everybody
give andgby their giving show their sympa-
thy wth and their willingness to assist the
hospital. . ,
' ` oiiirioisivi
1 The critics, like the poor, we shall always
hive witlius. It has been said that there
are three classes of poor, namely' “God’si
" r, the Devil’s poor and poor devils."
tl_cs'>-might be somewhat similarly class-
` ' . There are those who criticize with the
.1 _ .
,purpose ,of findingfault or. of doing an in-
_Jury-paralleling .the Devil’s poor; and
there are those who criticize something
they know nothing about-like the poor
devils. _ _
_ Criticism with a view to correction and
improvement is not only wholesome and
helpful but necessary for the betterment of
society; for the elevation' ' of community
standards i_n_ moral, in taste, in apprecia-
tion.; Criticism for any other purpose is
injurious' to the community and unjust to
the thing criticized. » .
To criticize justly and at the same time
to safeguard the rights of all concerned, is
perhaps one of the most difficult of under-
takings. Take the case of an ordinary
theatrical performance. By “ordinary” we
mean the class of play that is neither whol-
ly good nor bad, that by one half .of the
_audience is declared to be “one of the best
that ever happened” and by the other half
as,_v_ehem_ently declared to be “rotten.” The
critic, being human, will himself belong to
-eitheifclass.------If-his-taste has beerrgratified
his task is simple; he can commend in su-
perlatives. If on the other hand he belongs
to the class that believed the performance
to be “rotten” he must-either lie cheerfully
in expressing his “opiniQn,” or give the per-
formers.-a black mark which will not only
injure them but 'deprive those whom such
performances please of the pleasure of be-
ing similarly entertained again, for no com-
pany will undertake to live down a severe
criticism. With half the audience pleased
with the performance justice demands that
full credit be given the performers and the
encouragement thus given them will un-
doubtedly help them by giving them a re-
putation to live up to. Fifty per cent. merit
in any entertainment should entitle the
performers to “pass” with words of com-
lnendation from the whole house.
Where vulgarity in any form enters in-
to the performance, a thing fortunately
unknown in this city, it should certainly
be severely censured, even although, con-
zeivably, such vulgarity might tickle the
palates of one-half the audience. ~
The wise critic never forgets 'that his
personal opinion cannot be the unanimous
opinion of the audience. He may be bored
but his neighbor is delighted; he may not
be “in the spirit” and the 'performance may
jar upon him, while the majority of his
neighbors are having the time of their
lives. It is»not an infrequent occurrence to
hear disparaging remarks on shows, on
theatrical or musical performances, on
lectures, etc. In nine cases out of ten such
remarks are unfair. The audience as a
whole, provided it be an ordinarily respect-
able one, may very safely be taken as the
barometer whose reading of the perform-
ince is approximately correct.
____)0(__._ _
'rim .\'1`1;\v sUn.vi.\liixn via.\"rUnE
The appearance of enemy submarines off
the United States coast need not be taken
too seriously, says an exchange. The un-
dersea boats can scarcely accomplish 3,000
miles from home what they have failed. to
do 300 or 400 miles from their own bases.
For nearly four years theyihave been en-
gaged in a futile attempt to check the flow-
of men, munitions and food supplies to the
Alled armies. Despite the 'early boast of
von Tirpitz the British Navy has succeeded
in transporting 13;000,000 men to the vari-
our scenes of action. Under- the protection
of the Royal Navy the merchant marine has
kept the Allied armies abundantly sup -
plied with all the necessaries of war.
From this continent alone upwards of
1,000,000 men and enormous quantities or
munitions and foodstuffs have been success-
fully carriediacross the Atlantic. The Hun
submarines are n`ot»sinking half as many
vessels today as they were a year ago. It
should also be remembered that the Allied
shipyards are now turning out new vessels
faster than the enemy is sinking them. The
enemy’s action in sending his underwater
cruisers to thisside of the Atlantic may be
traced in part to his love for the spectacu-
lar. If he thinks he can terrorize the Am-
erican people he is as mistaken in his
psychology as he has often shown himself
in the last 45 months. The United States
will not be turned aside from its purpose.
It will not cease to send tro%s in the larg-
est` possible numbers to the est-ern front.
This last invasion of American coast wat-
ers is rather likely to rouse a great nation
to redoubled efforts against the inveterate
foe of civilization and democracy.
NOTES
Col.`Roosevelt has paid a high tribute
to the late James _Gordon Bennett and the
patriotic work done by the New York He-
rald. .Yet the Colonel never had a harsher
newsgaper critic. Every man who was a
frien of the ‘Allies is a friend of 'Roose-
j ,others are tliose who criticize for the sole
velt’s. ‘ _
. .. ~.,, . .
 -  _, j  l iunssms'
-no-r,
_\
ooo
The 53rd birthday of King Qecrge
V. was quietly, but none the less loy-
slly celebrated in this Province on
Monday. He has been on the throne
elzhl years. havin: sucssaea his ohh-
er. Edward Vll., on Moy- 6, 1910. He
.was married to the Princess Victoria
Mary of Tack (born May 26, 1867) on
July 6, 1893. ` . _
' ‘U ,U U
It-_wus announced recently that the
Prince of Wales might be married
soon. but the name of the' young lody
was' not mentioned. Now we read that
the Prince of Wafés arrived recently
nt Rome to represent Great Britain
at the observance of the anniversary
now intimated the King of Italy has a
lovely daughter. _
‘ I U U
Queen Wllhelmlna of __llo_l_land"is a
`iifiiéiT55i"?iEii-yiiiTi`fd"f""§}lh can milk s
cow, churn butter and make excellent
bread. ~4
_ U U U
Mrfand Mrs. C. C. Gardiner of
'.os Angeles, Calif., are being warmly
lvelcoliled home by their many friends
having arrived last Saturday. Mr.
lnrdlller who is eighty three years of
ige is in splendid health and enioyed
the trip hero to the fullest extent,
topping over in Sackville he renewed
vid friendships having attended. Mount
\Illson Academy 1851-3. The late
Humphrey Plckard was principal at'
that time. Mi". Thomas Pickard, pro-
fessor of mathematics. and Mr. Jos-
eph R. Hen. professor of languages.
Mr. Gardiner. was a contemporary of
late exGovernor Jabez B. Snowball.
Mr. Gardiner went to Callfornianb-
out 62 years ago in 1856. While in
Suckvllle this venerable gentleman
had a look around the Mount Allison
biilldings. He was delighted with the
appearance of the buildings. but found
lho scene had entirely changed since
bis' student days. Despite his advanc-
ed age, Mr. Gardiner is full of life and .
vigor.
U U U.
Ten of the S. O. S. girls enthusias-
promise ol' being ,very .successful
“farmerettes."
A letter received from Matroll Pope,
of Halifax, now in France, states that
she is enjoying her work much but
that the recurrent raids are some-
what nerve racking._ However. the B
obviously in this gentle woman-who
served all through the ¢Soutl1 African
here.
U U U
Mrs. Johnson, wife of Lleut. Col.
Johnson, of Ottawa, accompanied by
her mother Mrs. McLeod, and daugh-
ter Miss Annie have arrived at Eldon
to spend the summer months.
U U` U
The many -friends of Miss May are
sympathlslng with her in her illness
from which it is hoped she will soon
improve. ~
U U U
Two of the young ladies who pur-
pose going overseas as_volunteer pro-
bntloner nurses, (V. A.=.D's.) in the
Naval and Military hospitals in 'Eng-
land for the duiationof the war, are
now undergoing a course of training
in the P. ~E. island' Hospital and mak-
ing satisfactory progress. As' these
two finish two others will take their
nlace unfll the six who have volun-
toercd will be -ready for mobilization
and work elsewhere.
U U U
As frocks are slender and'nsrrow,
so are shoes, for It is decreed that
the slim silhouette shall apply to
footwear as' well as to dress. So much
amphasls is placedon the long slen-
der point, that quadruple A is the
newest last ad'vertised by fBBl1l0“‘
able booterles. Oxford in brown, gun-
metal and gray buckskin are of un-
doubted elegance when developed on
this last. In patent. leathers they
look like Cinderella. slippers of glass,
while in white they accoinpllsh what
ls usually the impossible with a. white
shoe, making a foot look small. This
type of oxford' usually' is absolutellf
plain wifhhand turned soles, but an-.
other model of a slightly more sub-.,‘
stantlsl shape in black patent 10801-
':-ir. There are many kinds of heels.
the broad college heel having many
admirers. White shoes are an import-
ant item of the summer wardrobe and
_for the dressler sort an excellent qual-
ity of wsshabls glued kid should-be
chosen. _This actually can be washed
ll’ sufficient care is taken. and cer-
tainly can he cleaned.
U U 'U
Mn. music Nicholson. who lm
been spending some weeks In Ottnwu
has gone west to visit bg! Glutlllufl
Mis. iuccsllum in midmcntou and Mr!-
Hlllhousc in Winn'lpcg.`_ Mr. Nichol-
son, M. P., has rihlrllod' 1.0 the citi-
_ o s c_
At the Golf Links this afternoon
too will be ser-vedlby MTI- -7- A-
Mithioson md llrs. lf. I-Iosrtl. On
the Kinfs Birthday Mrs. F. L- Hlll-
of ltaly's entrance' into the war. It is-t
among the welcome visitors arriving
quite -limited but Mrs. Carvell wil
remain' foi' sometime.
tle daughter Miss Sallie, who has
been here for some time with her
m , _
tically started to work this week at ed to hm- homo in california, much to
the Experimental Farm and sive the i-cgi-cl or her many friends hols.
* * * happy Saturday on his return from -his
Western tour when he found a com-
°'°‘****°‘*-"'°_9».§¢'*°%Q*Q1'0-99919.09#-Q.»o-0009000 ionhir postiimastili-¢6norai.»~i`wlli gg    ‘i Q »
` shortly leave for Ili-sucégib rel11lil° '  
HAPPENINGS UE THE WEEK
‘,**§ §§ Q ‘..*.*****_**,..,*. _ Daughters ofthe Empire has Dubbed *Ii* ,U If _ ,
' ` .**‘****..*.**‘ e resolution recognising Mme. (las-'ii ' mm”  w' " ‘WWC
graln’s work and presenting her, with AY it ab ¥¢ 3! bb QB at lk Al; ek qc sg gl*
O
U*
The Graaf. War Veterans headquart-
ers in the Curling Rink presented a
bright scene list Monday eveninl
when the Ladies Auxiliary entertained
at a Promenade Band Concert which
was largely attended. it was li novel
way to entertain md the stirring band
music, moving pictures' and dainty re-
Xl'9fll1m0nts. so quickly and charmlllt-
ly ~serve<l.' delighted everyone. The
proceeds were hntfrcly saitlsifactoly
about $141 bel-ng -realized.
' ' U U U
Canon Simpson has arrived home
from' Halifax where he has been
attending the Diocesan Synod.
U 0 Q
My `-Irish Cinderella, a two nlght’s
engagement at the Prince Edward
Theatre, was a pleasant change for
theatre goers this week and both
shows received wide' patronage.
This week has been ulfe a for
be out of quarantine, as they have rec-
and li social /evening, this being St.
James church week for eilterfalnmenf..
A jolly social in thc Y. M. C. A. on
Tuesday evening at which games and
‘ U U U
,The marriage of Lieuf. Arthur Bish-
ctfe, Royal Navy, to Margaret Francis
Grant, daughter `of the Lieutenant-
governor of Nova Scola will take
place on June l,2th, ln Edinburgh,
S
cotland.
U U U
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Carvell were
this week. Mr. Carvell's stay was
Mrs. Allen, accompanied by her lit-
other Mrs. Jas. Barrett, has return
U U t -
(lol. Theodore Roosevelt was made
niunfcliflon from tho State Depart-
ont lu Washington that his son, Cap
m .
Kermit Roosevelt, had received. the bo suffered severe wounds. His 'left "`
ritlsh military cross for gallantry in
spirit of the true "soldier nurse" is action in [wo engagements, Capt,
icalrmlt lnoossvslt eh-lima -in the l
British army more than a year ago
wnr and who has S0 11111113' friends and. was assigned to Mesopotamia.
Recently -he obtained his transfer to
the American aijmy and he is now on
his way to France.
U U U
Major Thomson of Halifax is in fhe
city having come ln connection with
the Dental Department of the New
Convalescentllome which is rapidly
nearing* completion.
U U U i
A royal welcome was given the four'
returned heroes who came ihome
from overseas on Wednesday, hun-
dreds of citizens 'lining the streetsito
cheer them as they passed.
0
_,_,_,_,._,_,_,_,_,__, _ _ . ..».._..-_._.._...__.........
 
YOUR PROBLEMS SOLVED
IY REV_ T»8.|-|N8CoTT» D. D.
(Alll rights reserved) '
eoxerxcaeeeenmeexoauxhmenoaxo women are Danica Grand Cross <<i.!
help YO” 9°\V° YW" hw" l"`°bl°m° Sir Frank Baillie. who has rocenf-‘
rellzieus. natural. sociamlnanclal and ly received the order. is -president or
every other anxious care that per- the Canfldlllll AGPODIHHGS. Lllllil-Gd.
News yolk If a personal answer is and a. director of tho Aviation De-
ld" wants to know. "ls sickness al-
al sin, although it may be, aswe have
result of the sin of the race. You
need not worry that God is punishing
you for your sin, for this is not the
way God acts.Your sickness may be a
great spiritual blessing and I advise
you to take it as such. You miiy learn
s lot about God and yourself, while
you are sick ‘which would otherwise
be impossible.
CHARACTER OF CHURCH MEMB-
ERS:-"T. M." asks. "To what ex-
tent is s church responsible for _the
ccniiuct of its members?" A church
is no; responsible in any sense unless
tt endorses the sins of its members.
If o. church meulber is living sn hn-
moral life and the church winks at it
then It shares the guilt of the srrfng
member. in the years-gone by we fro-
qusntly heard of members being
trough: to nm sy :hs chiffon for. insh-
badness, but it is A long time since-l
hprd , of my such cue although
doubtless' there' must bo such cues
ard, Hin Hazard and Mill -Brow!!
were the hostolnl. - g
now. I hops this is not A sign of moral
callousllen on the port of- the church.
I
’ / » . . . 4.. , , 3 .
~ " .. l-L , f _ _ - r ~ - 7 - ~ -_ V _ . '  "_-_‘-‘» ~‘ ‘;i V --, -- - _-‘-~ ~ ~ ' . _
. ' , » ‘, - ~ -~ ,. » - . '_' .‘-~~. ... _.. --. _ -
usashls =§o`u§-»§lli‘.' widow. .of the Q 9 argl il Sync fb e FQ g 
herwsr workthere. 'In thirconnsct- is qulnmg `ElD
lon, the National Council of the it -‘ .   5 
s 'life membership in the order. ‘
. _ _ A BEAUTIFUL PRAYER
Motorlng and fishing are the pop- \ Lord make me mn-d,
ulai- out of d'oor pastimes just at pres- The wand. ,S -fu." em) ` '
ent and are being taken full advsn.i tears' ` _ » _"gli °f “°°d|°BB
tage of, the daylight saving giving a And _mmgry hearts ' 1 -»
long delightful evening to those who- 1 V le" fem* am un _°r '_'
“W 5"!! d‘"'l"5 91° ny' To' these no 'vision o
° ° ° appears. ` ,
Mrs. May has arrived from St. John- Lord mime me kind!
on a visit and is the guest of Mrs. D.  c .
Davies' _ t _ . Lord, make me think!
» . I'
With the coming of June many for- F0 thnigirtzesggsit; £2? caused
mer residents are turning _ their That thoughueis. word (gf mme
thoughts homeward,'and it ls expect- -_ grow and grow
od the tourists tradlc this year- will be Umm’ like torrents 'mad no mm
oxceplonally large. ' sta ns now ` 8
o o a _ Y . '
' Lord. make me think!
Pea-rls donated to tho Rod Cross
necklace which -is causing. sonllich ox-f Lord, make me -love! .
two thousand in number The total of me,
cordlng to the London 'Evening News tu;-Wand we
pearlis seventy-two grains. Ono wo- Thee. ` v .
man give a complete necklace of six- Lord, iiizike me love!
ty four, another fifty pearls. '
U U U
Pho slave mnrkel was staged lil front (hill, and grant to us courage to
of the old St. Louis Hotel in New Or-
leans. which is a. historical landmark
and during- slavery days was' one nl’
the most famous slave auctions in the
South. An old relic' used in the plc-
lis‘ it were strw upon the tide
ture is the auction block upon which _
thousands of nogroes were knocked
down to the highest. bidder, husbands
and wives pnrled and children torn
CONCERNING OVSTERS
from the arms of their mothers. As .-in-ly as so B.  the fame or the
U U 0
British oyster had extended as fa
Amlntcrosfing wedding was' recent-
S ...-
0¥\‘P¥5
F*
Sk
amo-
f Thi' humannsss
0
llldy
Cilll
----------  tiismshl in nnriahawr.rhpsrm1nhs"Anai""5nes"l'6vh‘§"..lg?.“.5.5T,7,;7,,;;;“
- <1 li Y ` , I _
the boys ln Khaki fortuiinte enough to "uhm Of PGBFIS l`0¢‘3l"’3fl to wie' ac' Thin l°"°\°“ '"0" may Danse and
oived many Drivate invitations for toe is ”°v°“W'n"° th°“sa“d p°““ds' 0"” A mu” M that 'l°"" that 0511185 from
For our absent loved ones we lm-
m“Mc aboundea started “_ week 0,. Many' of the buildings that are used plnro Thy loving klndncss.Koep them
mai enloymenl which win he immed- 'ls "‘*“'“1=S ln' “U"°|° '1`°f“'S C"bl“»",h1 life: lweii llwm in crowlnii- honour:
I-ately followed by other churches/I`he me "Ml P‘"`am°""t Vinum' in which “nd Em' ‘"1 "°"lal“ ""°"hY Of their
boys .love a good time -and their N935-, lV[Hl`flll6¥°ll9 (`-lllfk ld Stuffed. W0l'8 01”- love. Lct lint. olir beloved blush for
ure I-“ny repay.” their h0smBse5_ "f‘f(‘fi ill file 0i\l'ly 0ll!,lii.f!f‘.ll h\lfldl‘G(lS. ug, nor mg f()r [hem_ G1-ant my but
OF-
diire lessor llls_ unshnken. and ,(0 ac.
cept donth, loss and’ disappointment
of
life. Robert Louis Stevenson
FBS
Rome, and Salllist seems to have been
ll . ih th i ii i ll
~ ~ ~ ‘Y ?°'°“ml°‘1 1" the P""a‘° 'wave' 0" fli.°y"0.i.'.§imfZlf{h.ty.f ‘ll.‘;"..§’.i..ll'§f'f..¥
th? 951993 ‘lf L°|'d>Ma““el'S- AVG" he wrote: “The poor Britons-there
Tyrrell, Ringwood, England. the prln- is solne good ln theni after all-they
clpals being Brlgad'lerGenei'al Arthur l"""l"‘1e 9" °Y5le"~" I" 80 A~ D- °Y‘“‘
ers were exported' from the Thames
has been inadequate to fill Loud
Asquml' son- ‘lf fmmer Premier AS'-estuarv to Rome, and ever since that
lluml- *md the H°"~ Betty Ma““°l`5» time ldiiltlulld has had an oyster in-
laughler of Lord Manners. General dlislry ol' respectiiblo proportions, al-
Asqullh won his hlglrrnnk by consplc-' Uwllllil fo" lllflnl' V93” that f‘"llPl,-V
OHS
“ous hmvory in the permmnance of glmliillc flelllaiiils-. and iniportations
.l1_ls-<lsll_f_>_“__e_l___l.lis>._from aildlui was aw-__ rm... :llc-ifllltefl soles, iloiiand .mil
flfded U10 D~ ,S~ O- Medal f0l‘ DW- l<`rulll~o have been iicccssai‘y.- Suu
sonally leading his brigade against l"l`flllUlSCo 1\l‘Sll\li\Ul-
the enemy in an engagement in which `
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leg was so badly shattered by mach- 5,..-..\~~ _
ine glin fire in that engagement that' .‘ _ \\ "\\ \\ \\ '
5
foot to save his life. The bride has al
so performed distinguished service ns
a Red Cross nurse in the field.
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Entitled to Prefix “Slr." ‘
The Order of the British ‘Empire
was instituted in Julie last. If fol-
lows' the precedents of other similar "-
orders and consists of five classes,
the honor of knig-hfhood, and in the
case of women the privilege of pro-
fixing the title “Dame” to their names.
Sir Charles Gordon, of Montreal, was
the first Canadian to receive the
Knlghthood of the Order of Empire ln j
Aug-_ust last. The five classes of the, A
order for men. with the letters 'which
the different members are entitled to
ndlx -to their names are: Knlg'-his .
Grand Cross (G. B. E.) Knights Com-
manders (K. B. \E.), Commanders (C.l
B. E.). Officers (0. B. E.), and Mom-‘
bers (M. B. E.) The five classes for
nn\\\§v////rla.\n\\
g Ben people.
E.), Ofliceis (O. B. EJ. and Members
(M. B. Ill.)
alarm.
partmont of the Imperial Munltlons wlndow' `
required enclose a five cent stamp. later was secret," or th C nt I ~ .
No names will be published; if you Board. no was anyone uni; piivliile Pnce $225
prefer, sign your initials only; or use secretary of the lute Senate Cox. and , ,
E seudon m_ Canada -Loan and Savings Co,. gener
° Y -     r   ii T 1
1 a manager of the Metrolwltnn .Bank_ G. _  
and senior member of the stock brok
erage firm of Baille. Wood & Croft.
prolits or sits 248 to the Empire rol-
-_.» ._ , _
L became necessary to iimputafe 'hlsl v .,_T v fi/
DODDS\g
kln_N EY;
- PILLS
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_A nr( El R IRGHHI-:T\_J' M  5 /‘C K will ff,
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and is awarded to both men and wo- ly, -l ABETE |,.fH|l
men for services rendered' to the Em- "~.;~L‘I . l 'lil'
plre, at home or abroad. The first ‘~., l
two classes, in the case of men, carry  ‘ _ ~
' A good locker. a goo
Dr. Llnscott ln this column will B' EJ' D'"“°S C°m"“‘“‘l""” W- D' timekeeper and 3 5|]
There are some in ou
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 --» -»-=-~»--  .3 °.:i°.'r.%::;.'i..'..“.° °..“:.';.““.':.':..l::.""i.f:z. Jeweler -md.-En2f°"°'
i 
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Sleep Meter g
medium priced alarm
clock made by the
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ways a sign of sin ” No not of person- patriotic purposes. fg§\\\\\Y`IIIK_\\\\\\’hW
been taught, that all sickness is' the ,_ li 
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ll . whom ii is his duly
timely death. , _ ,
. dent upon him?
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il against which they cannot guard.
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L' - Who Takes the Chances _
Who runs the risk when the bread-
' winner neglects to secure the protec- 1*
tion of Life 'Insurance for those depen-
_ Whatever chsnc es s man may rightly take for himself,
there can be no excuse ‘for subjecting others to ii risk
HYNDMAN ef Ce Lin.;
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‘ Not himself surely. but those for l
to provlds,,run the risk of his un-
The Great-West Life .Policies offor all that can be de- ,
" slredrln Life Insurance; low rates, high profit returns. -
“|14 -f-|10 llfiluurd ol careful, conservative iilliiullllllilli- 1
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