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sieir
Cotton,
Puinpsm _
2808. omizere,
Lamps: whining
Syringes Bulb aged
tain Syringes, C mpagne
Taps, Urinals, etc.
J. G. Jamieson

SILVER
As A Gift
Makes a very dainty
and useful present. We
are showing a line assort-
ment of very new articles
in sterling and plate.
G. H. Taylor
Jeweler & Optician
a1s1+1nuu.
MAv.
High Water
Aman
`IT'l”"I""llTé'.~ . T'22T ‘I
I 10.22 I 2s.a4 QI
|1o.s'1 I I
0.11 11.30 I1
oss 12.02 II
1.40 ' 12.a2 
. 2.22 I 1s.0a I
I 3.01 I 1s.se I
3.55 1g.17
4.45 1.20
aiu 1s. 4
 wwvlwmmmb
-ss: “ files-as
_ _ _ 1
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9 1
8.37 I
9.22
10.17
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6.19 18. I
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s>e~»-oooi- 
m on c¢moQ$$w§S;"
s.20 i 2124 ,
9.00 22.12
‘ I 0.41 I 23.10 '
110.20 I 
F. I 0.01 I 11.08
ss. 0.53 11.5 I
s. '
M. ,
l
‘ 7.4.1 20.20  1
If
ii
ab
` 1.46 I 12.4
2.40 I 13.3
Tu. I 3.33 I 14.3
24 15.5
25 . _ 17.1
2lI ` I 18.38 .
I 19.49
I I 90.61 ll
21.46 ll
I 22.84 ll
9.46 I 25.20 II 4.12 I
MAY.-- lst to 21111, changeable. ard
to 5th, hot and dusty. 6th to 10th.
great storm wave. 11th to 15th. fall
In temperature. 10th to 20th.. threat-
ening. 21st to 24th, warm, foggy. 25th
to 281111. rain. 29th to 31st, sultry '
 
DIARY OF EVENTS.
To-nav. I
-£e1§iS_.
City Magistrates Court 9 a. in. -
...___
-Prince Edward Theatre 8 p. in.
Pollici Theatre 3, 7 and 8.45 p. m. '
untrue 
Q
18 I
19
zo
21 I
22 I
za I
:°?’F""~
ow- '
...,»".-iii
no
i-“$3.2
O
.3
as
io
:n
14.88
.2
I
alLANlY - At Wellington Station;
sy Ind to Dr, nndflars. Delaney, s.
lou- . .. _ ~
I
` Diaiatrns .J
i
.roi-meow.  st.{;_3ohs N s on A11-}__
In 80| JURIHO 'Wmfaf Wllillm HS.-wANT!D Ai ONCE' CHAEEER
mai The Rus 181 Prince St.
Johoedll. a§eil§.'2'4-3t`_iI_st*s, leaving, bs-J
sides me aon,"Ix`er mother, two sister __
Qld 0?# \ll'0f.ilBf.   . 
_ . _-c. .:.,. _
'JN nmlirfoitlaar 
 
s
In lad snd,loving memory of our
soar, mother _Mrsf Donald Meqiisen
511% pseeed sway at Ulu. May sth.
hr and often our thoughts do wonder
to A grave not fiir away where they
ld our dearest mother just a year
to-dal. _ ' 9508.
. -»4~_--__-»-_...__
rr
5
-x_~1a>r.°lF‘;»~§'-°l.>l"
rssrssiai
_Chitra
.-.~'.=° 9.
32.1132
13.23 _
1 .
20.11 32
21.36 ri
22.25 la
5 211.24 C”
15 12.22
7.01 I 19.26 28 13.19 IB
20.38
21.33
22.34
28.89 -
12.16` `
18.20 `
14.18
15.10
For _Sale
I (lr hatchln ' from Pure Bred
lam Plymouth Rocks. The Bred-to
lay strain. Prloe $1.50 per 15. L. H_
D. Foster, Msrshlleld.
9579-6-5-MfBW6iE_Stt6l.
good large ella and lots
setting of my Single
Mlnorcas til'-50 P01' 15
;» WILLIAM 1. cuouione.
_82 Elm Ave., Charlottetown
8260-4-15hiSttl2i.
`  .
Dwelling Houses
Piano' and Furniture
For Sale .by Auction
Eggs for Hatching '
Cl Executrlx oi’ the Estate late
Mrs. Salmond to sell by Auction at
the premises 219 Fitzroy Street East,
on Thursday the 11th day ot May
1916. Commenciug at 11 'clock fore-
noon, a large lot of lan; with Dwel-
ling House thereon situated on the
north side or Fitzroy Street being No.
219, location good, must be sold to
close the Estate.
Immediately after, 1 Superior Wil-
liams & Sons Plano and a quantity
Furniture, Stoves etc.
R. BEAISTO.
Auctioneer.
9572-4-M23 and W.
 gzm
.` I  .ft
I- .. -'_""‘.,}°'\
2; -8°#
ii?"
.ft-_
pf
1 r` 7 _
"'.'"-' ., . .
-1-'-1-.~»
Land Regulations.
aeeiion ofavsllxle glominion land in Manitoba,
but n t8ub-Agency on certain conditions.
, 0
ultivate $0 ser and erect I house worth 83.00
W W, CORY,C. M. G ,
8190-e-12M till Oct. lith.
I am instructed by Miss,Mnrgaret-
“YY
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
THE sale head ol a family ur any male over
eilhte yes ol may homeeteadaqnarter
. Sselrpichesas oti-lglbii-‘m._ Aoplileané nixst sp-
l’ H
 ¢ §§'§ §L°',,,,'°° ‘fo 2,, D‘2,'}I§{‘_ E '2 '|, '§§§’
ll CY I’ B ll YY ll Y
may bemade atnny Dominion lands lgsncy
_Duties--“ix rnqnths residence upon and col- 950;3.5.¢;.M3i_
tlivatioiitogths lsnduln ea_cll‘i|of tihree pious? h_A
07708 I I-fml VE WI Il DDQ ml CBO 'B
h mestesd on ayflrin oi at least 80acr_es. :in
gliitsegi ronditiogis. A _gablralale ‘héaiisc is rie- f '
r excep w ere rssi ence s r onned n
ld I I
Iiivceilmtiii districts a bomeiiteader in d
goo
standinigmay preempt s quarter-section s eng
18.25 sigei1_is_%r;1¢s1ssdil ric§$a.00_per ai?-e.nh
ll 18 KITIDII I ll CYIEC lil £3010 YC!!
ears after earning Iieomesteaddzsteniz also 50
\’¢§b¢X§fl5\:£;|VHllDl\. PFITCIHD t0DdDIf6&f lghly
o tens a soon as omes en pn n,or
t ` " dl
2055 “A gilitgeoirlz vihonhas fglhaiiateai hlstleiaeanestead
ms . a e ur sae omes in cer-
Iiix disgicts  83.00 per acre. Dutiu-
ust reside six months in each of three years
The area ot ciiitivation ie subject to reduction
easeoi roughsscfubbv-or stony land. Live
“Jn shorgrimsy Rletgu minted for cultlvat-on under
14.58 ce noon ions.
15.48
16.32
` 17.19
Deputy of the minister of the Interior
ig-gg ..’.'.~.;‘.-.-.l.’.".:i.'.'.'.';'.'.:;‘.:l:."li.':"tss€ "" "°
19.46
I .
Debate on linio
ZZT_ 
,_(ContInusd from Page One.)
hlndrhnce. They were far, interior to
the later machines and were there-
fore more noisy and oi!ensive. They
allowed them to run freely for many
years while other Provinces were put-
ting on restrictions, and suddenly
they took the other turn and cut them
out altogether, Jumping from one ex-
treme olean over to the other. What
basghappened in every civilized part
or the world is that as soon as the
running of can; became a menace
stepswere taken to control their ac-
tion and_.keep them within certain
bounds. We missed that course." The
Premier mentloned a petition signed
by over 200 farmers in Kl11g’g Coun-
ty asking to have a route opened up
for motor trucks for tlio conveyance
of mussel mud taken from St. Peter's
Bay and distributed along the line.
The petition was signed by promnent
farmers among them being Mr. Un-
derhay, who was strongly in favour
of motor trucks. 'These men want
the motor trucks to enable them to
get within reach of the valuable fer-
tilizer which would otherwise be de-
prived them. ln conclusion the Pre-
mier said: "I feel satisfied that any
honorable members who have signed
the pledge for the absolute repeal of
the motor act can feel themselves
free to vote against this resolution.
because it provides for the absurd
condition that, having llrst of all done
away with~the thing, they shall go
afterwards and ask the people by ple-
blscite whether they want it or not
and involve the country in a useless
expense at a time when we should
Ieconomise ln every department."
I \ MR. JOHNSTON said he would vote
,for the resolution for the reasons set
. forth in the preamble.
HON. MTJRDOCK McKlNNON con-
Icurred in the views of the Premier,
l 
LARGE CLEARANCE SALE
OF STOCK.
cnoP AND |MPLENIEN1's
'By Benj. Carter & Co
We are authorized by Leenian W.
Saunders to sell by public_nuction,
on the farm of tho late Isaac Saun-
ders, Winsloe Road, on Wednesday,
May 10, 1916, commencing nt one
o'clock p. m.,-sharp, all his stock,crop
and implements and household fur-
niture., as the farm is sold.
This will be one of the largest
sales of the season.
TERMS:-12 months' credit. See
handbills.
Auctioneer
BENJ CARTER.
 
PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.
District oi' Montreal.
UNDER THE WINDING UP ACT.
SUPERIOR COURT.
NO. 50.
Montreal-Canada Fire Insurance Com-
pany. `
' ln Liquidation
A winding up order has been grant-
sd in this matter and a meeting of the
policyholders. creditors, shareholders
and contrlbntories of thc said Com-
pany is hereby called for the ilrst day
on June, 1916 at ten ofthe clock in the
forenoon, in the Court Room No. 31 in
the Court House at the said City of
Montreal. to appoint a. final liquidotor
to the said Company.
N. Z. CORDEAU.
Deputy Prothonotary, S. C.
,ls _iw p in
_ I I "- ..---_-F W
GUARDIAN ill
charge T‘wonty»flve cents.
IISSIFIEU ADS.
Ons esnt per word llret lriasnlor In this column, hall cent per
MAB word each continuation. Cash mutt accompany order. Minimum
Aireirts Wanted _
AGENTS WANTED- THRILLING
stories ot the Great War. Large.
profusely illustrated, only $1.00.
Man and women working spare
time ordering in hundred lots. Quick
snappy seller. Great money maker.
Sample free. Winston, Limited,
Toronto. 9874-4-21-MSI.
AGENTS - MEN OR WOMEN'-
"World'a Greatest War," boating
all lselling records; sample book
free; experience unnecessary; make
forty dollars weekly. War Book
Publishers, Brantford, Ontario.
_ 9320-4-19m18i
AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR
“the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries.
We teach 'our men to sell; Experi-
ence unnecesaary; highest commis-
sions paid; handsome free equip-
ment, Stone & Wellington, Toron-
To Out. 9403-5-1M&E_till May _Slat
 
Help \‘Vn.nteil-`-Femnlo
d. B. .
__ Charlo_ttetown._ 9568-5-4-MSI.
wAN'rEb-A Milo Fon GENBRAL
housework. Apply 313 Euston Bt.
- 0400-4~20intr.
 
' Irvs' :sale `
 SALE TWO PLATE GLASS.
windowp with good Frames size tixil.
Inquire at 190 Weymouth Bt.
_ , i_l_l_5§&5-|M3l.
s°c"iia'iH`l5"""cnAcKao cons,
Wheat, Mixed Scratch Feed. oy-
ster shell. Grit and Charcoal at
MacKle & Nelson‘s. 9556-5-4-Miil.
KI OLA8 IN!
snAN-"§l‘E, EI . li 5 ' .
mnilniigs, coi-siesi, crseiiea o-its
right"prIces at lvlacKie dt Nel-
sorvs. assess-Mai.
F Ai. _ -
ht.  ' `
%iTT'¢` 
5; i ff- REGISTERED AVR
shire bull, two years old. Good tyllil
and color Weight about 1000 lbs .
Dain 6 miller and rich in butter
_ lit Brown, York.
, 9601-5-4MBi .
L an H s N
e im, e so rn s
t°°.‘;.'il?.§p ""'.“ 'r'i.°'.'a'.::
rooms tp" t. for, _summer months.
eiltlhls  llsllt housekeeping 5
minutes ws lr from salt water. Ap
1 :E»*" _
FOR SALE - AIREDALES. PEDI-
, greed, both sexes, ii few male pup-
pies, dogs with character and per-
' sonality. Airedale Kennels, Box
218, Lunenburg, N. B.
9503-5-1-M8lpd.
EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM BRED
to lay B. P. Rocks. White Orping-
tons and the Belgium Compine-the
Egg Wonders. Dr. J. Y. McFndyen,
__ Tignish . 9530-5-fl-M8ipd.
FOR 8Ai..E.-- A PROPERTY ON CUR-
ner of Longworth Avo and Cumber-
land- Street consisting of three hous-
es and a building lot. lnqulro nt 26
Longworth Ave. 9537-5-3M6l
FOR SALE.- A 10 H.P., IMPERIAL
Marine Motor Reverse Gear and
Motor Set on angle Irons, making a
unit power plant. 10 gallon gasoline
tank and ilxtures. Apply to Dr. A.
B. Reid, 127 Sunnyside.
. 8269-4-15Mti'.
» 
Help Wanted-Male
wK&'1"El>-ssvsnAi. v6'uNo MEN
to loam a good paying business
from country preferred. Address
in own- hand writing Box 369 Char-
lottetown. 0580-5-5-Mill. ,
wAN'rEb.- A sov ro LEARN
barber trsde.Apply to Revere Barber
shop, Kent St., next to Guardian
Office. 9500-4~4M41.
WANTED-"YA`RMEnT ` ' `WllIl2""PAv
good, wages. to right man. Apply
to Mrs_ Neil Higgins. Stanhope.
- » ' 0570-5-4-M3ipd.
 
-Situations vacant
Aiv |N'rd|.l.|alrI‘T"~’i»sR`§oN lv|Av
earn steady income corresponding
for newspapers. Experience un-
necessary. Address PRESS COR-
RESPONDENCE BURBIA . Was-
hlhlten. D. C.. 8889-4-14-Mime.
 
ertm. I0 Brlllston lid. _D671-4~5m8i.
#1171 MCGIII Ave. - '
D518-5-2-Mti’._
tlty and price. .feiikins C Soir.
9563-5-4M3l J
‘ Under tho' litlo "Tho Man Who Siu
2 for Bile.
' lui: yaardeell'
Starched _and
Toons.
ICOLLARS  
Admitted the best' uality
and best fitting in éanada
TOOKE BROS.. LIMITED
MONTREAL
and spoke against the resolution. lie
pointed out that the passage of the
resolution would mean that Charlotte-
town would be deprived of its motor
sprinkler and steam roller ,which re-
»presenteil a great expenditure. \
MR. HUGHES: That is provided
for ln the City 1 corporation Act.
MR. McKlNN8N: Not if you pass
this resolution. It appears to me the
honorable gentleman did not know
until now what effect the resolution
would have on the City of Charlotte-
town, and it shows how much regard
he has for the City. (Laughter and
applause.)
MR. BELL said it was not the young
people but the old men and women
who dread the automobile. '
, MR. McNEVIN said lic would vote
against the resolution. He had learn-
ed ri thing or two since the debate
began. His name was mentioned in
regard to the pledge. I-Ie had taken
the pledge ln good faith and believed
it was given to him by non-partisans.
But it now appeared that the pledge
was nothing more than a piece of
trickery. _ If they were sincere in the
matter' why didn’t they go to him and
ask him to vote for the resolution
They had never approached him nor
consulted him in anyway, hut hurl
brought in that resolution which had
been drafted by the Opposition alone
without reference to the others.
MR. HUGHES: Why didn‘t you
come to us?
MR McNEVlN: I won’t come to
you when I don’t have to, and I don’t
have to go out of my district to get 0.
nomination. (Laughter). Mr. Mc-
Nevln contended that the whole mat-
ter wus u trumped-up one, plnnncd by
 
I GENUINE
l]HlMil|lI Ulilllllli
FAMOUS BRITISH WAR OFFICE
SECRET SERVICE- PLAY. COMING
TO CHARLOTTETOWN
“The White Feather" here
May 11 and 12.
At last we ure to have a 1li-:matic
offering worth while. What is' prom-
ised to be one oi' the finest. theatrical
events ever given in the history of
Cliarloiletowii ls announced for the
Prince. Eilwnrd Theatre on Thursday
and Fi'lda_v oi’ next week, May 11 and
12. Tho attrnctioii is no less tlyiéu the
famous British War Oillcc ecret
Service Play. “Tho W-liitc Feather."
» - . Y'
ed At Homo," this play was first
produced at the Royalty Tlientre,
London, nineteen months ago, und ip
still playing there to crowded houses.
King George and Queen Mary,tl1ough
seldom going to the theatre these
`roublous times, have already been
to see it twice. and Queen Mury,
from hcl' own purse, has on two oo-
easions purchased three hundred
tickets for invaliiled soldiers, that
they might witness its performance.
The play has for its theme the ex-
posuro of the infanious Gorman Spy
System and concerns it young Eng-
lishman, Kit Brent. who refuses to
enlist and go to the front. but the
reason for _this is soon evident. He
is in the Brirtlsli Secret Service and
simply poses an n silly nun. lircnl
is on tho trail of four Goriiiaii Spies
who are in wireless communlcalioii
with German sulinmrlncs il1ni_ arc
about to inukc `a. rairl on the English
son coast. In the course of lhrcc
very swiftly nmvini.-; ncis mnny things
occur. You soo liidilcn in the llrc
place the wireless apparatus used by
the German spies, which has been
discovered by Brent. Sketches of
fortifications are lost. found, stolen.
recovered, copied and destroyed at
lightning speed-and nlwuys by
Brent anti under the mask of his
dawdllng stupidity and pretended
lack of interest in everything around
drops.
The play will bc presented hero by
an all English couipnny of players.
selected from the loading theatres
includes Albert Brown, a dilitlngnlsli-
"The, White l~`oatber" ~was .tho
Ea to li tt tio in St. John
3 _
thiisiastic in its praise as to say that
it was ‘the Patriotic duty of every
will be filled in the order of their
receipt and must be accompanied by
 _-Q"  -1 _   ;_,
the Opposition merely to embarrass
the Government and he did not-thigh
 the best interests dt 
cehied that ‘the resolution 'should' be
pissed. .lf the Opposition thought
that he was to be iniluenced by a lit-
tle trickery. if they thought they could
buy him and put him away by a little
job likh -that.-they would- llnd-they
were going to be greatly mistaken.
He was not going to talk on the mer-
its of the question, but he would just
say that if the people did not what
thejautomohile they were not going
to get them. 'I‘hat\ was settled.. by
.the present law. 'l’he~‘reeoluti0l't;'de-`
manded another piebisclte on the-sub.
Jett. and e wasslotlliug abgut that
._ir.1_ the n\€_d`§"he  In the 'circum-
-etantiss 1 e,-iwo "* ut himself "~re
'~.'.`»a'§aiii'i;it §i?e"':.i-esoliitii\_i_i_,, ogfnpi
plause).-I ` _g _ _,
resolution. and said h_`e~.n.as 'the first
man to take the pledge.
O11 a vote being taken, the, resolu-
tion was defeated by 15 to 13. The
I-lon. Leonard Wood and Mr. J. A.
Dewar voted for and Mr. A. C., Sanri-
ders against the resolution, while Mr.
Gallant was riot present.
  MIPLEWUUII '
(NOTES BY TH- WAY._
\Vl1lle passing through the First
District of Queens County a few days
ago, the writer' chanced to be fortun-
ate enough to be led 'by business
through the thriving district of
Maplewood. This, the nortlierli sec-
tion of the parish of Kelly‘s "Cross,
has been an organized school dis-
trict for some twenty-five years.liav-
ing been detached from Kelly‘s Cross
District, and during that quarter cen-
tury has been the most prolific in the
production of men (and women too)
now prominent in various walks of
life, in _various places, for its size, of
any district in the Province. Among
its former students. the writer is in-
formed, were Mr. Smith, Principal of
Queen Square School, his brother, G_
L. Smith, medical student at Mc-
-_
New siege Battery Requires Still
More Men
uni n. -sh=noN'ALo.supp‘orte0 -t11.§`
A _. _ 1 ._ 'r. Flood. at vw- --
Eliltl 'aihihec gil: home, in poor health, _
ui-. 1-1. o. Meicerins. conei»1cu°u§vGfI_f .
orator at-election times. HOW in "1 ‘ _
ern Canadn. Mr. l*.i'i.io.1y Trainer, a -
go teaching West 1-.iss Lilxsl Duffy.
prominent in literary czzczcs, now at
P. w. c.. Rev. c. R. Swim- “mi “°"-
T. Trainor, in United States. illlii |357-
by no means least, they tell me. Mr-
SL Clair Smith of S. D. C. Besides_
these are several ladies mostly mar--
rled and three, ig! four In slsterhooils
In the United stes ' and Canadn.i
Then there is Rev. M. J_ Smith of,
Iona, and’Dr. J. B_ Trainer of
Fall River. Mass 'not graduates of
Maplewood school. but natives of the a
district. lt may be interesting also to
liota that this district is the blrtlilllice
qi that talented clocutlonist.
Miss Bertini M. F. Gorman. The lit-
tle'i district is proud of .her sons iiuil
dniiglitr-rs, und justly so. and ro-
joicos lo hour of their successes. ., _
A pleasing feature I11 coiiiiectlolr'
with this locality is that though it
can compare, in comfortable and
modern dwellings and outbuildings
with the nverage l’rmi'e Edward ls-
lanil sections. the lnortgllgee IS hem
"not in ii.” Every nmll owns what
ho owns. thanks to their own or their
i`athei"s thrift. The writer believes
even the fox business iliii not rutile _
the even tenor of their iinancial way.
The write1"s business may lend
his _steps in this direction aga1n_ and
may communicate lxls impressions
then to your columns again.
A stranger passing through this
otherwise prosperous place. can-
not fail to notice a certain place of C
business, very unpretentious in ev- O
ery respect, neui' the southern part
and remark on the fact that
it was tolerated, or the occupant not
compelled to apply the paint or white
wash brush. Dlnty Moore, your cor-
respondent is informed, holds forth note
there, but being n quiet, good neigll has
bothers with him. But the fact re- your
of her sons as she is today. 'i`lie',tl1c
Temperance Alliance might nmkp a if
__ _..._ _ ;..._._..i _"__ .__.L..________.___. ._.._,...______.i_
` --ro-
We have on hand
quantity of _ 7;
bor, and “an old friend." nobody couri
mains that the young people find class
a severe trial to their intemperate belongs to both sides of politics, ara
passions there, and often meet Mr. going
Jigga and Monahan there, and its factory e, y ii _
linril to say that in another quarter writer they are having occasionally;
century Maplewood shall be as proud , They
I- ~= _-'= ,-3-_ ». .-
i
. . \
'-`-'~'_.-"1 ‘.-
_-es
St.   '_John is
`~.-#ji
in Barrels and 
\
ff Casks. ‘
Phone 111 -`
Lyons & Co.__
` _.
~
of this spot. Then Maplewood
a daily rural mail supplied by
er from N. Wiltsliire, and
1-orrespondent is quite sure the
of people in the district, who'
to bc satisfied with a dlsaatis.
servic as the ssure the
are waiting for a little to see if
breaks in the service cease, and
not.. "then some one shall sec'
_ what
we shall sec." ` _
""l
Generous ffer  
_ Young Farmers
Brains and I' Muscle Needed in _this Important
Branch of the Service
Prince Edward Island Farmers Have Both
Take advantage _of the Government Offer which
alloyvs recruits to enlist now and go back to the farm
during the plowing and seeding season with full pay
‘ and free transportation both Ways. I
ARTHUR G. PEAKE,
Lieut. Colonel
§3£i_;i_iiting Oiiice, _Market Building, Ch’town.
“""~ I" "1" °“<' “"1” “HH” 'f°“'  l ' `
German s os and love and Britanin ~ ~ --  
25:'-i
- and l'lave.--'a Bigger
acre. _
Alwayebeara ._
li¢nawsot...,»'_. 
'~- _ ~ ~ _ . ' ¢ll'in;ll,n -‘Combination to oroduceaminr- I-
'<:.:1..":""'=~°"°-`*":.%r.'.‘.':.:'.'n. . 1 - ~ -ii --.-1.-....i.f.1.~ - ' I --
...I :.1-Ji-11-‘z1`1...1.i.1 I CASTD Ft ll s.?r‘*.‘i'°°:. ::':..":l‘:.ir.".;'.:.:‘.:..f1.:t.'. - A 53' ~ 1|
L ..‘,,]_mw_| . * 1i‘or,f_Iarsaeis1i_e¢>hlliirea" I' I $¢:3e.’?%e¥‘°onr_free booklets on fini-ming' .`  _ _ roseg . _ , e »|_
 |" "“"°"°"-‘,»"'3°»'*,°".‘ I  -~ "',"".'"'.'.’ . .. `  _ I-»'°W°\' Q\I¢¢l\ SUN* '-
M _,_ _ 
Di . ___.,,
rule the stage as the final curtain I £1 ~ - - 1 -1-f rx; -. =' 1 x  _
1 ` it  -
_ . _. 0 I
or semis.. - ...in Manchester 1.11.1 .uhmlxgd _ I | Just as naturallyasdawn follows darkness, just as I F
brought from the Motiierlahd ex- * l _ I _
m do our UNMIXED fertilizers work in bringing about
oil actor who will bo seen as the hero , ~ ` ~ 0 .
B,,,,,,_ ,md whos., _,,.,,,,,,-,,,,.,,¢,, 1,, F|¢|d3  Spfmg n better yield from every part of your farm on which
said to be a revelation. -' _ _-.-.~ .1 _ they RIC LISSCI. , _ - -'i .
mash, .for ,W C,m,d,,m ,,,,,,_ 1, rtlllzers, on Your natural yas the freshenin_g_ effecto‘fa_sum_n1er shower,   _
r - ,  . . _ _ _,
whire pvggs aiiidrziiablilh simply went -' C -. N »   These fertilizers atc naturally prgdugtwe, gud
wild over the play and its acting “  Qxt a 3¢ientifi¢a]] (el-tain t ' i
__._l
Tho Momin Standard was so on' ‘ ' , ~, '  Nothing is liftto Chang;  'year §_ .yaeldti
_‘ ` This year, when the entire w ld' look' t C d ' ' '
iiiiy siiesgi rims Ifnfiiiumhceflaio 808b0ui Will' firming in a bariiiaziiid wiigg-riothiariiéi :l1i?1ilg“£eucli'f{ °i`os‘::‘i1'{l1‘1icxs§-(fi
wen on Tuesday next- Mail orders -you should .be abaould be absolutely certain of good returns from every
T La _ check or Money Order. Owing to - . ’-A d- CANb-E - - - ~ __. _
fs  22?, °§§§}“,,‘;‘;1,°‘,,‘;°“;§ ‘,',‘,‘,';’,},j;"‘,,_§§,',;’;`,§  y§iir ihey'su;ii>;1!»iirai,’iii)lii=a iigdéiiigniieijftifliiiiiiiis  3ig'iriiifyti1'§§ile[¢iNf°iilrIXED
lmmsr months. Aorlv Mrs- Cm- rar time psrrarmisess. 0501-5-e-mi. c _op-' uperphosphste, itrate of Sodaand Basicjsiag an bg applied in any-quan?hl;.