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  ,sri 
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,-. 1
HE
'  The average yield of hay per acre on iz fields was,
. ' ‘g tons, 893 pounds, one field of clover yitllduig 3 tons,
Il' ll 0 *ll al |3||»S='°""“S
~ il - The average yield of wheat per acre from 4 fields
/-"_"1l_'lg was 32 bushels, 433 pounds. One field of Red Fife

Proaldaiit ................................. A.A. Bartlett
lgqgglng Edlihf -r...-3.....»........._.... LR. .UNION
_gave 41 bushels, 36 pounds. This latter was the finest
lit-ld of spring wheat ever grown on the farm for
unifomiity and punty
'llie average yidd of oats on foitr fields was 67
bushels 19 pounds. Balmer oats yicltf 82' ` els of
""""""""""*""""i"*'ff""` 1 _seed which the Dominion Cercalist  *rank as
S.-\ruko.\v, Fnitirtzun' 5. 1916. ‘Class “.\" Dominion Iivperimcntal Faifins Registered
 'Banner Oats. \\`hat would it niean.to_~1he farmers of
 A  _this province if they _grew oat's.o_f_th_isiclass exclusively
The destruction of the _Parliainent B_i1ildin_gs at
Gltawa. recorded in our yesterday n1orn1ng's issue.
while the tire was in progress and bef0l‘t' tilt' full
iiieasiire of the loss could be realizcil, is nothing sllort
of at iiatioiial caliiiiiity. _
e`i,|\ii11_; as it did. when l‘arli;imc11t was ill $055100
and :it a time wlien thc air is full of suspicion regard-
ing eiieiiiics w itliin and witliout. the seriousiicss ot the
affair is greatly accentuated. The earlier reports iii_ore
than hinted :tt the work of an enemy; incciidiarisni
ivy geiierally suspected, but later reports say. on the
autlioritv of the Chief of l’0li\‘l‘. lllill lllffc ‘5 “O
foundation for this, nor for lllv .=I1\l'~'"l\'“\ 'hm
wariiings had been given that an ;.ttcn1pt was going to
be made to ilestroy the building.
\\'hil¢ it is difficult to conceive that iii a building
almost if not wlioll_v occupied, a building surrounded
hy and practically filled \vith guards. .1 tire originat-
ing accideiitzllly could spread with such amazing
rapidity. as to endanger even the lives of its occupants.
it is useless to speculate on the cause until a thorough
investigatioti clears it up. That the tire could spread
so rapidly is as great a n1_vstcr_v as that an incendiary
could pass the gtiairds and do his in farious work un-
detected. Yet both are possible, and no doubt It
llvirough iiiie-tigiitioii may throw some light upon it.
ln the iiieztiitiiiit- it is unwise and not in the interests
.ii Cziiunla or of the linipire to acciisc or to excilsc.
'l'|,,_- 1,... pf lift- ic deplorable and it is possible that
the wliole tale has not yet been told. So far six are
kiiowii to be dtzid. while it was reported yesterday
that .\lr ll. ll. Law, .\l.l'. for Yarinoutli, l\'.S.. was
iiii--iiig, also .\lr \\'_ \\'i11sloc. an eiigiiieer. and -\ll”
l,:1 l'la11tc. :i-~i~t:ii1t tflerk of the L`olnn1oi1s. This
111oriii11g'_< tclegraiiis coiilirni the feztrs regarding .\Ir
Law, but at the time of writing there is no con-
lirmatioii of the other reports.
Tlit- tiiiaiicial loss will be a11_v\vl1ere bet\ycen tcn
:mtl fifteen iiiillioiisx The original cost of the building,
the erection of wliirli was begun in 1860, was about
$4,000,000. ._\dditio11s have since been made at a cost
running into .-'cveral millions, and the latest estimates
place the total v;iln<~ at about $1o.ooo,ooo. Parts of
thc Laiilding _vet reniztiil. as will be seen by our
d<:spa!<_'l1c_~. 'L is gratifying to know that the Library
escaped destruction as itérintaiiis not oilly books and
paiiitings of gruit value, but public documents and
recoril- which /il would have been ilnpossible to
ri-plilcc. _'
-~-~--ian- _
POST OFFICE PROGRESS
The l’;itriot is plt11xW;_it_~elf on the fact that
iilit-rt-:ts tht- l.iberals had :1 Post Office surplus of
_-nine $743,000 in 1910. the Conservatives in 1914
showed :i rleficit of $2,o14.ooo. It does not mention
that the (`i1i1.~‘t'1'\':1ti\'e ~{rpius in 1913 was $1,177,000.
nor docs it explniii wh_\' that iiiagiiilicciit surplus was
t-niiverlt-d ipto a -lc|i_cit of nearly three millions. lt
l\11ows all right, lint docs not choose to tcll. Since
then the l’arcel l'o.~t has been introduced and rural
route.-' have been developed throughout the length and
lireadtli of Caiiada. \\`heii the Parcel I’ost was in-
:iugurated the tjoveriiiiieiit warned the House of Com-
inoiis and the country that it would mean u loss of
the revciitie, and cited the vase of tlle-lfllitcd States,
uliere the a1111u:1l delicit upon thc parcel post is
$i7,0oo.ooo. 'l`l1e".1dditio11al cost of the rural route
.~_\-stein ainoniits to $i,l0r;_ooo per anniiin. of which
the additional cost in Prince Edward Island alone is
$40,000. \\`ould the Patriot adxfotate the abolition
of the Parcel Post and the doing away with the rural
route systein? Ily so doing the Post Office _Depart-
incnt could no doubt return to the era of surpluses-
and coininercial and 'agricultural retrogression. \\'e
do not believe one merchant or farmer. Grit or Tory
would support the Patriot in such a policy,
ix( _`
I
izxriznincuriit FARM itizroltr I
The caunpaigii of agricultural edhctition now beiiig
conducted by means of Short Courses throughout the
province is ilesigiiul-ash'-rtqueiitly pointed out-to
bring the work of the 1\gra`cnltt1ral Colleges and thc
l'lxperin1ci1fal Farms more directly to the attention
of our farmers. , __ ‘__ _ 
lt is interesting to note that at the' scssiinis tiow
being held at different centres the results obtained and
llie cultured nicthods. employed at our own Experi-
mental Station at Uiarlottctowti are being discussed
as part of the teaching. ' `
lt is especially interesting to note that thc_.__rcsult_,s
obtained at the 'Charlottetown Experimental 'Station
last season have been particularly good, as shown by
the report recently issued. The cultural methods by
which these results have hgen obtained, when placed
-intelligently before ‘our farmers, cannot fail to have a,
tharlred effect in tl1_e agricultural operations of the
coming years. _ _ ‘
Now," what has the Extpcrlmeiital Station to teach
and sold them :is registered seed oats?
In barley a yield of 54 bushels and 43 pounds per
aere was secured from Cod Island two rowed, a
variety originated in this province and leading the list
of all the varieties grown on the fami,
In potatoes the average yield per acre from three
fields ivas 310 bushels zo lbs. These potatoes were
sprayed regularly and the tops remained green until
harvested, \vl1ile the unsprayed were killed by blight
fully a month earlier. Farmers should note this
especially. The cost of spraying is a bagatelle, while
the increased yield resulting from spraying, as 'men-
tioned in fornier issues, runs from 50 to 90 bushels
an aufe. `
Turriips yielded an average of 24 tons 723 lbs._;
corn, Longfellow, produced 12% tons.
These are only some of the things shown in the
report of the Prince Edward Island Experimental
Station for the past season. The methods by \vhicli
they were obtained are being discussed at the Short
Course lectures and form part of the teaching im-
parted by the lecturers. That these methods will be
more generally' adopted than ever before as a result
of the Short Courses is assured, and as a result the
benelits_ will be iiicreasingly felt as the years go by.`
Next year alone, as the result of the Short Courses
now being held, the increased yield iii .the province
will more than compensate for the outlay which the
Doiiiiiiioii Department of Agriculture is making and
to which our own province contributes practically
nothing.
Next week, oii Monday 7th, the Short Course .at
the Consolidated School, Mount Herbert, will open,
coiitiiiiiing for the week. 'I`hc prograniine of lectures
and dciiionstrations includes all tlie activities of the
fariii. That there will be a large affendaiicc is already'
assured and all possible facilities and railway accom-
modations have been provided to enable those at a
distance to be present. ' i
oPr1msric)°i=ox nzroirr
The representatives of the Fur Sales Board of the
Fox Ilrecders’ Association, Messrs C. ;\lcLure, F. L.
Rogers and J. \\'. Calbeck, retumed on Thursday
night 'from New York, where they were investigating
the market and niethod of marketing silver black fox
pclts. The mcinbers of the dcputation are highly
optiinistic regarding the prospects for pelt sales of
good stock. lt was borne i11 upon the nienibcrs that
it is t‘sst~i1ti:il that only pelts of the highest class are'
wanted, and that to get the highest prices they inust
be marketed all together. The reason for this is to
permit the furrier to match his pclts, as where this
is possible the buyers are prepared to pay at least
twenty-five per cent more for the consignment. The
deptitatioii ascertained that there is a strong objection
among_the best buyers to indiscriminate peddling of
pclts in New York and other centres. It l1as_ been
proved that where even a coiisigniiient of 50 pt-its are
liawkcd about among dealers, the impression is ei'eated
:iiiioiig the small buyers that there is ‘an illimitable
supply and they at once begin to decry thc valuc of
the pelts and cheapening the price in consequence
The opinion of the best buyers is that there is no
fur to compare with our highest grade ranch-bred
silver black pclts. The buyers on a large scale have a
method of classification all their own, and sort out skills
to suit their various classes of customers. They know
exactly where to find a market for their first, second
and third classes. and it is useless forthe ranchers to
expect to make proper classification without consult-
ing the expert buyers. The deputatioii will submit
an official report to the Fox Breeders’ Association alid
tliereafter communicate with the ranchers and all
intv_:rcsted_ii1 the results of their investigatioiis.
::(
' Nd'l`ES
fellows those Canadian youngsters. The, oldbreed in
the new environment has inipro\'ed."-New York
Tinles. , -
tials. Wc had lost oiifftlitli 'mid our sense of propor
tion. Tlieeliallen e of theeneni ’s trum ts woke us
to us than life. Others besides Mr C. B. Stanton have
birthright. We are engaged in no mean quarrel. We
are fighting for no paltry cause. Our swords are
unsheathed that we may-'fave-to our children the
yinheriunee reoaiyed from our fatliers.--Loiidpn
2-~ s=~
:gg sing*
ri.§§§§§§
iiigri
E
gi
D0\\l|lll!N llltled amount
Nl M $39,900.00 It lo shown that
$13,000.” welll. (tl mncadamlxfug
streets and concrete aldewnlks, and ii
$9,090.00 for the storm sewers and
not fully appear tn the accounts but l
therolanoreeordastobowtbe bal
1:00. namely: $3,500.00 was disposed
o
2. In the itemized statement of§
payments shown on page 7, the . al
Y P0
School Board at page 168 the amount b
at $13»970.27. There is a dlft‘ereuee`t
here of SIANLN. ` m
sued ls given as $639,500.00. where-
as ln the Loans Account ou page 11.
the total amount of Debentures in ta
4. On page 6. the Water and Sew-
erage Tax Fund ls given as $9,132.50,
down as $11,654.98.
pancy ln the li ures for t tal e
amount of vouchers paid is $112,-
101.69. Here is another dillerence of
1-illcy of coritliiulngto issue large
1: y humble opinion $30,000.00 was!
two large au amount for the City to
mtl; not Intended, This week laa been exceedingly
cl*-R011 ny 'Nl I ll! every evening. and
to Ind wwral ml mented eiiteruln
lt would ll- meat of the pleaaanteat. mmm for
llllilty of the pro- youngladold Thollopularjtyotli-
Lawyer to un Harkin: and bla talented Oompany of
illtrleaeiea. There star aetora bla been evinced to the
dlltaopancleu which seem fullest. extant and their engagement
|000 Ilplauatlon.  all foo abort foii the (Logue
Pa
roo
probably 84.60000 for the Motor noon a very large number of guests
Street Sprinkler, although this does being preaentas the weather was love
_ _ . Y
l coming gowns. nine reception
School Board ls charged wltb .$15,~f and carnations. wblcli wlth the pretty
430.27. 'wliseas b the Re rt of the dresses of the numerous waiters, mem
era of the Yonu Litdlea A
9 the total amount of Debentures ls- enjoyed.
shown al $649,500.00. Here in a of Mrs. P. P."l'ayloi- and ltlral Mur-
q|N¢|»¢n¢¢ of $10,000,0p, doeli Mclilniiou, Grafton Street.
wlillseon page 19. the amount is set: delightful vlslt to Halifax.
1 5. There is also a slight discre-_ mllfi- J- A- Mu!lll6S0l1 Bnferhllhed
I O D
llrl Bruce Stawart was hostess at
GNN!! arranged and dellghthit
trlotfc At Home on Tuesday after
and flue over-head. Receiving with
rs. 'Stewart' was Mrs.. Clark. and
th ladies wore very smart and be-
m and dining roo were artistic
ly decorated with yellow daffodils
3 id Of the
uslc furnished by Mrs. .Henderson
a a a '
Lli-.sf George A. Thompson of Mon- ‘
gue la the welcome guest this week
3. ln the Balance Sheet on page and Misa Ltltan.Earle was greatly  » w
H it O
Miss DeBlols has retumed from a
lil
Last evening Mrs. W. W. Clark al- =___,_ .--_-1
$930, lg is up go me pqnance Com... so entertained this Bridge Club, when '
mittee and the Auditors to make nie ‘ an equally enloyable awful time “B nEcEN'r cANAo1'/in |NvENT|oNs. R. Mavuais, victoria, B.c.
necessary explanaglqm spent. dainty refreshments being ser- i 165038- Saw Tooth- W. Jlillllar,
lt seems tgyme. Sir, that the most. ved b°f°l'0 me §“e9l~5 d°DlU'f¢d f°|'| 164992- Refrlgerartor Svstem - Montreal.
irlportant question at present is the* 'hell' 1101399- Whllace & Irvlue. \\'iu1ilpeg. ' 165039- SYYHW f€0d M0_ChB!llS!ll T01'
_ 1.1
 .2--1 . » " .-1 V -V Y W j ,V _    .C 6  "* i 'I T M; '  1%-L Q "~ -J T V I T "Un
-f f-  ' - . » 'V ‘ four farmers? »‘\°°°f<iwe»'*°`i01°’51==r's report ivsti ’  5( i
__ ‘_ . _ _ _ ~-` v» f '
pssued some of the yields obtained have been remark-_ --»-t-_‘. A  
_ _‘ . _-~» _  __ __ lI;|ble.-F0lloWillgal'¢8fClPlCkCd0llt3ll1\lld0mfl’0m _ggr___1'4||¢'|i¢‘-igréi nm ;'m',, 0( guy; . _ i  il
 M " __= .   ' .tliereportz-_ _ - \ A°°°ll|W|* _  ‘
l “H
'
,_
‘ti `,
U]
,,.».,,
M A.. .-
- ~
p.-....-
-..-.,,
‘ec
114;; 3
hi 13;
 g __;f__
,_»,,t.,,l 
~ s ' 1916'
reeelvod from the City is set down ‘ Bllptlst Church, presented a very pret- _  - . 
y picture. During the afternoon the t_- 'f-
. 2. / '
This 84-page spring
quarterly style revieyl
.of Butterick contains au-
thoritative Paris and New
§ York fashions and :di/=\n¢¢
'information about style
tendencies, m_atenals, and
.dress accessories. _...ii-_ . _
g he to x 5 8 Bridge Club very pleasantly on
pemiigm-9 of the yew-_ 0,, page; 7 4 Thursday afternoon when qultea num- ' 1 _
gqd 57, the amount |g given as 3112, 1- ber of ladies were ln attendance and _ ' "
092.71, whereas at page si the total had a decidedly iniertesting same- \
. _J .
i 1
,z
p _
' * * 164994- Adam & Atliini. Hamilton. Stoves W. It Mulock. \\'lnnlpeg
9»
UPS hive D60!! bully this Week _ 165015- Door- H G Eatabiook, Bulyea Sack
nglng for n sale of homemad ook-
,__ ,,,,,,,, of D,,,,,,,,,,,,es ,-e,,,.,y_ ln. ‘brits nittiiui circle or Kings mu- gm, 165041- niir rin- J. Maeni-1111
ar- , _ ~ , .
A _
e c Wes; Summerland, 3_0 16s04'.!- Swing. A. McPherson, Ed-
izns should revolt.
On page 59 of the Accounts, the
total Assets of the city are given as
$820,444.99, while the total liabilities
are set down as $885,537.04. If the
past system coutlnuesptlie standing
of our city will be greatly depreciat-
ed and no adequate nieasure is being
taken to pay off the large amount of
(‘lty Debentures. Last year the pal-
try sum of $1,400.00 was transferred
to the permanent work Sinking
Fund. This amount yearly would
not produce sufficient to redeem the
debentures when they fall due. But
ln tho Water Works Sinking Fund,
. ani increasing
rapidly and although $10,000.00 wa-
ter debentures were redeemed last
year, the Slnkliig Fund was increas-
ed bs’ $10,000.00 over the previous
year. This shows that the time has
now arrived when the Water and
Sewerage Tax Fund could be cut in
two and instead of the City levying
1-8 por cent. for this purpose, lt
would seem that 1-16 per cont. would
be fulIy~ ample. The additional 1-16
Der cent. could be added to the olvlc
nixiitlon and thus increase the rev-
enue for the City by four 0;- five
thousand dollars. so that at least
$3,000.00 of the amount. so saved
could he transferred to tlio perma-
nent Works Sinking Fund.
I will take uD tho question of the
llivestiiiont of Sinking Funds ln my
_next letter.
l alll. Sir, ole.,
TAX-PAVER.
4th February. 1910.
-__
SUCKS FUH lllf THEIEHES
. _#_
‘ln addition to the shipments already
made to Lt. Col_ ings and Capt. Webb
Stanley. tliere have been sent by Dar-
pel post. direct to France, the follow.
ng:
15 parcels to Lt. Col_ McAvlty, 26th
llaltalioli. to which regiment belong
(apt. bred May and Lt. Clarke Sher-
ren.
4 parcels to the Dlvluloilnl Signall-
lng Co.. with wliom are the Charlotte-
town Signallers. - `
4 parcels to (‘npt. J. S. Jenkins, M.
0.. 2-ltli Battalion.
6 parcels to Major Alexander Mae-
pliall, D. S. O.. lst Fleld Co. Can. En-
glnecrs.
_6 parcels to Capt. Andrew Macphall
No. 0 l<leIil Ambulance, to be given by
him to lsland soldiers near him.
Also cases are being prepared for
Capt. Campbell, Lt. Rogers, Lt. Simp-
son and Lt. E. Auld of the 55th Bat-
talion. ,
-_*___
"This Castile Sobp in from the Ar-
gomee district of Franco, carefully
dried, very hard. and as pure and
fresh as snow flakes. 'liiere-ls a good
supply here but not enough’ to last
long at these speclal'pi~1cea-200. a
pound, 7 pounds for $1.00. The Two
Macs, 149 Great George Strock lltf.
 
I tlnd that the ount is i
.West, Toronto.
I' .
lfsue in war times, and if any atf ‘"5 9° behelfl U91* S°\“|'dBY '1flem°°”~ 165016- Saw Handle- A Gagnon inoiitoii. _ .
:_-mp; is made durgng me cm-rem Mnr. W. W. Stanley having klndly Ste_ Sabin Smuum Que, 165843- Stov¢_.. .\l. S. .\ellt\s, To-
Year to continue this policy, the cltl-1 °_ ered U18 “S0 0|' DUN °f his Center' 165019- Watering Trough- J. P. romp _
a
ly located store for the purpose. The G,.enge,._ phimas Mem 165040- Game- Tcru' Okada-
Faithful Workers are doing. a noble 155022- Pulley- W. C. Hathls, Vancouver.
work not only li; assisting the Hospi- Upper Caledonim N_ 3_ 165048- Nodler for Cards- Sydney
'al but *|50 me Seveml Pfn\'l0'-'C Flmds 165029- Ash Pan- F. M. Kennedy Piece; Montreal.
and in tact any fund needing their cap Regina Suk 165057- llreast Nlppes. Shield-H.
able assistance. 165033- Steam Trap- E. SL Man- L. Tlionias, Vancouver. _
‘ * ° iw. liiontreai. t 165062- \v_i-eiic1i- P. D000 ,__,g_t.
Great pleasure WHS given 10 0 large 165030- Dian ivasiimg istacliine- 11. val:-rt-iii Que- -
number of guests on Thursday oven- Mauviils, Victoria, B. C. 105063- Wall Paper l’la=te.~-
illll when Mr. Illld MPS- W- K- R055' 165037- Dlslt Wasliliig l\Iat‘liint~,- 'l`riimnci~, A. J. Walls, ’l`01'o:ito. I r
ers entertained at a private musical
in aid of Patrlotle purposes assisted by
rinse. he-len Hughes. Between * -' ' 1 T 4”* `
the artistic rooms and the careful ar-
ran1;i;1;;eiit` of all'tl\e aetresorios trio ` =_ `
program. carefully arranged by Prof.
F. 'l‘. Watkit-1 assisted by Mi-ss Hughes
Llttlejolins. was thoroughly enjoyed
and was a splendid example of the
musical talent of this city. After the
singing of the National Anthem the
guests moved around the several
rooms (ln which were exquisitely ar-
raged roses, carnations and orchids),
engaging in social conversation, while
lllrs. Rogers assisted by u number of
ings N160-miii. ni... iii.-mimi, ni-_ 'I`he hockey players and pleas- I -
Bruce. Mr. Barlow and the Rev. F.J.
ure skaters that wish to have good
sport and lots of it, should come
here for their supplies.
prcttlly arrayed young people served
dainty refreshments. the gentlemen "
kindly assisting in passing the tea and
coffee. The tea table was very dalu- ‘
tlly arranged, Mrs. Fullerton and Mrs. I
G. E. llughe:-1 prosldlng overr the tea
H it sl 1° ia il
_‘a.‘:1..1a's:.i." _ _,
cups. For the younger guests present
the evening ended in a very delightful
dance the floor and music loavliit-; noth-
inr: to bu desired. g
¢ 9
The eoiirrrntiilatloiis of wldo circle of
friends are being exft-titled this week
to Col. F. lf. Boer of Toronto who
has been appointed to command the
140tli wltli headquarters at -Frederic-
ton. N. B.
if 8 8
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ll. C. Beatr-
sto arrived ln Toronto this week after
a most enjoyable wedding trlp to Hali-
fax, Montreal and Ottawa where they
met; a large number of tlielr old friends
For the present they are At Home to
their friends at 194 Bloor Street.
. . . ' Victoria Row
Just now we are showing a large and ‘
carefully selected assortment of-
Hockey Skates Pucks
Spring Skates Shin Pads
Hockey Sticks Skate Straps
Hockey Gloves Ankle Supports
-Anything and everything to assist the
hockey player and make pleasure skat-
ing more enioyable.
We will be glad to have you call and
inspect our display.
Fennell & Chandler
Mr. N011 ivleouan-16. i<.t:.,aiii1 011-1-_ & _j " 
l\leQuarrlo of Summerslde were week- _ `
end visitors in Charlottetown.
’** 5 g Qian- -ill
Tlie address by Consul Pierce before
the Ladies club »_i;1i_:6ii _was to have 
b hltltll w ien st u- _
ettletilntfl 1iexisSati?ii-dayaiifteifinotlfii. po     ‘ '
The ladies interested ln patrlotlc `
work are always wldea-wake for sug-
gestions. Thls week several of them
are iielllng packages of cookery,
fancy work etc., among thelr friends
and donating the proceeds towards the
Patriotic funds. lt is proving a very
popular means of provldlng funds.
asia cnoss.
Collected for Red Cross by Annle
B. Plalsted teacher. Welllugtonz-
Mrs. Nell J. Cameron 50c; Mrs. Colln
McDonald 50c; Mrs. Joseph MeNelll
500; Mrs. David L. Cameron 50c; Mrs
Alphonsus Connell 75c; Mrs. Laugh-
“ The Canadians have a right to be proud of them- T, Dlll-,Y SE|_m‘|'|0”f F0]
selves. They have slio\vn readiness to enlist. zeal in qulkbnn _.mm
training, fine vigour, and courage ni fighting. Voltaire-'s ---_ __
‘ few acres of snows ’ are a nation full of fire. There b v:“.":."°”°' V I
are nearly 120,000 Canadiaii soldiers in Europe. There _ y '  ‘
have been 212,000 ciilistinents. A hardy, ‘fit ’ set of 
|T’8 BETTER
v`."
llii Shea 50c; Mrs. Frank McDonald
50c; Mrs. Roderick McNeill 26c: Sim-
on F. Day 25c‘ Fred McAus|atid 250;
- I-‘rank McDonald 25c; James Baglole
» 251:; Mary E. McDonald 26c; Mrs.
Tween Barlow 25e; Mrs. George Baie
low 251:; Mrs. Joseph Desllochns 25c;
Mrs. Parbel Crosgrovi 25c; Mrl'Jolrli
Stewart 25c; Mrs. Chas. Ayers 260;
_FAR-png” pn, Mrs. Wm. Morrlaon 15c; Mrs. AIM
H7
ako heart or liope. look_»up_‘aud trust;
"tvs better farther tml" _ ‘
The clouds will .pasa‘.for_pastl 010)'
mi better farther mtl' '
Renremhér wlién your You aasall,
en bravely ery lllor
"It's better farther oil”
Droop not
"lt’l
You ttlll
, McNeill 15c; Ml7a_John.'l'. Ayers 101:,
Mi-_0. Louis Gallant lllc: Mrs. James I
slump zse. 'ami $1.50. . _
_ 'riidirti 11:6 06 im-6 ui-0' ann-today. A `  ~ ~1 ~ ` I ` I 4"
In the long era of peace we had grown fat and With london axles of d_t§1_t_\ll‘ _ 7. 1 f. ._ , 6 -  _  - ‘ __
iiidilicrcnt. We had jbecome1indill‘e,rent,to the essen- I-‘°°\.‘_.|f.:' °g;1,;l”§‘:,?grf ’ _' " ' ' ' _ ,___ _ '  _ . ` '
`.
- , ci~iAnr.or'rE'rowN __
'The Qltieatlnaurance A801142? In Thi
_,--_.._,._ _   _. . ._ . CNN, _, , 
About the risk of fiie? We can _give you policies-.offlnsuri
gctéltzaézfkglf by the _bit  in the world, and uit; the - _
w e remiu s. e person worry s
one we baveiff) a policy for? Is it yoiiq? 1 1,
delays are dangerous. '
 & co., 
1., - -
)x(  _ - ___ must: _ - -_I . - - -- - »  * A - - - -- -----_.__ .._.._____..__
_s _ _ 1 pc _ _ _  --mi 6611.. lim... mir.: Everything 'tliiit’s   and desirable in' Footwear awaits you here,
 :>_\_1__r_~S:::;>_-_____<-?uf ff_;~_¢d_;m m_°;\)=\__¢¢1l.__\»'¢ aiswyereu it6iii_gm»»ri___~;~:»__¢;0 ya-_:mtg @5319- what price you want to _ _it $1.00 or be it $6.00 or any of the ` 
we discovered that mmf, iiiiiiolate ll3i‘itc:iifi§\ii:i? Ei, ti"tii°nii"i1iliiiifi  atl\'i_;_|%ou'nm%n¢hfmf¢nlnn   and cvnect styles   ~
found out the deep, priceless meaning of their British ' _ _ ~ ’ -1 L _“_ we h”¢ ww  member of the family I i
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