, i . _ __ '-;w__A_m__,___,__mi;p_gan_,l;g__,f_onscripted to farm laboui'. We .- ':- .. fi _li T". .yi i ,i x. 3 P-ff..-"_>l I, ygffliy _#__ 'fi 'wi ij .. .., »'-é.*. , _ ".- 3-t.,-i #-- _ _,__ $23 - nl _ _.T . if -_ i .-.1 . i gif. it ‘ ixs -. j,li;_~- § _,._, ., _Pi ,ai fi’ 1 1" _ --iii _- . -n °- i . '*:§il'i`- I 1. /‘"7 i i i 5-jg _; . lf. ig 151.- ` “ ff;-i " " 4'.. . F ,i _ 51-, y i-1 . if lg,- 1-‘lie if 2* ¢a‘*dli§"'l') “1.~'?‘ff_' -l.-..i_i§l Ji- i .` -.i'r-.-_i- - ‘ig f:‘._‘-Q, _- __ -'-1 A -».;1`.,tti.ir= _ , 7_4, 5 _:L_¢'L,_ _,A .F °lii'~ li .. it \ tif i t; ‘ii 'Ll it _ __ 1, .,*. 1-* §<.`_!‘, _..\" - _‘if ,§ ill, . il. :li » ~ .,~ > ‘c " ` *wo-se ~“ . -__ 5,; _:5§_'““Z,‘§5,' *"::‘*“'§~'- _ ~ - - _. ~ -*”i?~.-»i~:s:."_§5§“:' ‘: .-». i 3 . f .of . :i-'lift' _.___ ._t=,1 ' an -.1 _iv 1 :il '.1 ,_,.f. 1- i‘- |._¢_ :_ l I I *_* _ <-i . . '__ _race roofp A; _ _ _ _ , __ _ , __ i~ _. __ _i_,.,,_..,,,_' .__ __. . _ _ _ . __ _ i ..._, , ;_` il`,"“'.._'-."2i':.'i‘=;* -_..-.." .;=._i‘Jé3_1iii.`~_-...-;_.“`i;'..‘.;_ -'i.;5~..‘.,`;si.- is ,-1 '~*‘=it¢-f~i.i»;- '.-et.-..a1vli¢i~‘Su.-,,,. rv- vi ’-- --* 9-.-i .ff--i -f.fi:,,-1- ~ , »_., ,... r . -, .i , ~ ;. v..-_..._ _» - I' i i .. , -».-., ..,,...,,,.~,i~. _,. _,..,, .,, _.L ,-_ , __ 4 . ... ., ., _, _,,,_,_,w JA;§i_iJ_AnY_ 24,, 1918 _ lit 0iiili!'li!_"._§ii\_"hi Moi-ning only (founded iw). $3-5° swf yur. (DMN- orod) In advnnpii $2-50 por year (mulled) In advance, In Banana. and 83.00 for U. §. A. . .......-»v~vo.~..».~.,~-~-¢~.~~¢~¢» .. _ .~/..~..~ N., ..--.--~».- 'l`lll`RSD.\Y J.»\.\'l'.\ll\' 25111. 1915. _.,.,,.,,.,,.,.,,,, ,., _,.,_,,,.,...,_.,..,-.~».-~v-,.».f. » .c_ ~,~.._...-.,~- -_ .~»-- _ r 'l`Ill‘} 0.\`l'I (i|{l'I.\'l` Nlilil) _ The one great need today is food pro- duction. This point has been so elabora- ted, so many proofs have been submitted. that it is now patent to everybody who ivants to think, that cvery_eti`ort must _be put forth by everybody to save onr_ armies and our allies from actual starvation and defeat and ourselves from _all the conse- quences that such a calamity would in- volve. In this agricultural province of ours we have so far made no extra efforts of a_n_v special importance. Our farmers are, with few exceptions, producing to the limit of t_heir strength and of their farms. l"roni the great majority of our best farmers lit- tle, if any more can be expected than what lliey have done in .the past few years, so that if we are to produce more than \ve are now doing it can onl_v be by adding to producing areas and by bringing in help. that is not now engaged in farming. 3 _ Through the Military Service Act our; man power has been combed down to \vhat‘ is perhaps the limit ol iiecessar_v farm help. The Act made generous allowance for the exemption of every man ot military age who was emplved in the production ot food. While this applied mainly to farm- ers' sons and to employees on farins it has not simplilieil the laboui~ problem. l"arni labour will in all probabilit_v be moi'e difli- cult to procure during the coming season than. before-unless extraoriliiiai'y meas-l nres are adopted. The towns and villages' must now do their part. and if they could only be made to realize the situation as iti is they would do their part. l There are two ways in which dwellers- iii the towns and cities can help: one by hi- ring out on farms and working under thc, direction of some one who' knows what work to give them, or by taking tip farm- ing themselves. The former way is open to lab`oin'ers anil to those whose present occupation can be temporarily dispensed with. Under the Militarv Service Act such doubt if 'such <'onsei'iption will be practi- cable as few l`arniers would. care to employ men who took to farining agaiiist their will discomforts can. be made less onerous byl 1|-|§ FUR 3||_g§ gong a little attention from the good people who , ___ ..._.4 . ~ ° ‘ ° i l`Z-- in the past made it their business to bef _,,,._ S,,,_,,,,,,,,»,, ,L_,,L_,_ ,H .,.,,,_ .,,,,,,__ good to the soldier. Our soldiers are today 'i|l=-i- or Juni-1-.v Gui. is iii lim- ww our most honored citizens; the uniform- J. ' ,,, ;.,___.,,,.,, ,,,' me ,,,,,,_,w,,,,,, U, ,._ ,___ ,_ I i°_ wlril I liiivi- coiilonilud for soino time i the King is an open sesame to our home;-y ri»._\_ iii-Hs, - lo obiain*llie bei-it icsults soinii io and to our hearts. Let the short stay o'i'.`§.,,,..,.,,,,,.._ ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,d .`,,,,,c",,,`,_ ,,,,,,,`,,j our new little army be made pleasant, foi‘|--wus -i\i»i»i»-'i of nie iiiianii 1°--iwhi-rs ;them in receiving, pleasant for us in giving ; ,,__,._.,,,,,,, ,§_ L_, .,,.,,,,,`,,_,_,_,, ,-0,: ,,',,, ,,,,,j ,of our hospitality and our tliouglitfiilnessi lThe length of their stay in Charlottetowiii `is not known; in any case they will not b.-‘ here very long and they go from here til help their brothers in arms across the sea.1 We hope to see in the near future the dail_\ parade, to hear again the familiar “Tip-g perary" and to see again soldiers and citi-' zens mingle in t'riendl_\' fellowship and-mu-, tual helpt`ulness§ ~ l l One advantage the p1'cse1it contingent' has over its predecessors is the Soldiers* Club ltoom opened by the Army and Nav_\‘§ Vetei‘ans. which we understood is open to them as to returned soldiers. Here thcj' will have an opportunity of meeting' witl-. other soldiers and with citizens and ge acquainteil. It is expected that a nuinbef of entertainments will be ari'anged fovl .shortly and \\i: l'--1 _--ie i for the raw recruits and veterans, the heartiesl los. biii ,=gi_1<»ii~i i~ii_»»i:i- iii- not iiiww kindness on the part of all citizens. f§;:ff§fl“l’,_,‘§l,,,§ff,,\f’”,‘f,lf’i,x',‘,§_, 1 ----»---()----_- illii-ni has bi-i-ii most sa9is:;ii~ioi'_\'. uiiil '|'|||.: l'_ _`;_ _\ Nl) '|~|||.: “';\_|{ _tis sliiivil b~_-l`o_ri- to gi-I llii- l\i_-sto rr- _______ l The United States is beginiiing to learn §‘,1:§|_",'_’|‘,‘:;‘_','q‘;f,“u{f_‘;l ‘,;"§I]ff:,`_,'_““"' “ i" that war is a stern reality and that it is no -i--i iioiii-ii. 1 lioine' to be won on paper or on the plat-_ '»‘\i-- it-iiiiiiii.-< of i»~-li.- i»ii.~ i»i-oi.-ii. ‘. ‘ ,, \ _ ills:_i:='i'o|i.~'_ not oiiI_v for ' form. lliose \vho have been up to the necl-. , M ,., ...H ., ,~..,._. ,,,_.|,. ,,,,. ,-.,,. an ,... in wai' and war edort for over three and :i 1 1'- V- 1-- =\I--I »<\\<-"I-1 this .-'-.-=~r 1--~ di- _ _ _ » _ _ lq _i-oniinni-il i,-iitiri-I,v_ half veais had become accustomed to it . _is i ...,... ...,mi ... ,-.,....,.... .....|..i..,. la_vs,'and even to mismanagement; thc' ln-tl al'i‘ead_v leari-_t~.l that olten the cogs i;i i the little war machine, no matter ho" , carefully .and elaborately fashioned, fail- ed to "‘mesh" with those of the big ma-l chine. Our American cousins ai'e now; learning these things, and they appear to be surprised, even aniioyed. They blam'-l the government, and in truth. the govern- ment appears to deserve it. The eagle-| i-_ved l~‘rovidencc .»'o‘iii~nal. wlzicli tl'irou_:rf~; an almost uiicaiiii_v provision, sui~cedei'l l'-j i-_xposiiig German fli-vilmenl, in the Unit;-il‘ the other da_v:' , “Additional evidence of shocking incompetence in the 'p~_i\‘ifli:ise of sup- plies for the Wai' Department has just come to light. Over 2(l(i,0l>(l gas inasks , niaiitii`acturi-il in ‘.lii_-. roii'i:l|'\' for tlii- I use of our troops abroad have been - We feel sure, liowcver, that an appeal will be made to the honour anil the patriotism of all and we trust that when it is theri- will be a-generous response. The second way, going directly into fai'- mnig is probably open only to those who have the means to equip themselves with the necessary farm implements, stock. seed, fertilizer, etc. We have many such and if they undertake it they will find it profitable as .well as patriotic. ' In a time like the pi°esent with prices as they are, and as they are likely to be for se- veral years, farming even by the amateur and the inexperienced would prove proli- table. Thcre is also the back yard and va- cant lot farming. Many- of our citizens in Charlottetown made this a profitable ven- ture last year and are preparing to take it up more extensively this year. Others made mistakes and are determined to pro- lit by them this year. This kind of farm- ing can be carried ou more extensively than last year by renting vacant lots and vacant farms within easy reach of the City or the towns and villages throughout the province. With actual want staring the world in the face there should be no hesitation on the part of any one who can help grow vc- getables or feed of any kind to seize the hrst opportunity of going so. (Hflt SOLD] ERS There are now i the City u goodly number of young siihiers of the new re- inforcementsjust recruited. They are dril- ling. daily and we are informed by the olii- cers in charge that they are doing -excel- lent work and it is hoped that within the next few days our streets will again be enlivened by the tramp and the marching song' of our new army. i _The different units that have so far made a short stay in the City on their way to more active scenes have received many kind attentions from our citizens and we feel sure that the short sojourn among us of-‘these young m_en will be made equally pleasant. The ma_}ority of the present unit are strangers in the City and the City owes it to itself and to them to make it as pleas- ant for them as possible. The trasnfer from the comforts of home and of friends to barrack life and to association with stran- gers is not always an agreeable one but its' inconveniences, and __e_ve,'n its comparative i i a , sent back to the United States b_v Am- " l ei'ican army ofiicers in France as being , absolutely worthless for the purpose for which they were intended. Every < i gas mask now being used by oui' tropos l on the Western front has been bor- . rowed from either the British or 1"rench War Department. It _is under- stood that the masks which have been sent back are being used in various cantonments in this couiitr_v for , training purposes. The masks were l ordered by the War Department with the full knowledge of the latest dc- velopments in German, French, and _British masks, samples of which were _ in the hands of the department when , the order was accepted and the iinish- ; ed product .passed as satisfactory.” This looks-as if some of our American cousins were grafting. With the British and French masks, which have reached al- most the perfect stage, to copy from there .appears to be no reason why this terrible lwaste should have been permitted. ‘ The fuel situation which has thrown' the country into a panic and is causing los- ses tliat aggregate millions is also chargeil to i`ncompetence. The New York Times in follows: _‘_‘Presidcnt Wilson is by no means uniformly happy in his choice of men for places of power and responsibilit_\. The public has confidence in him, it admires him. In the great work of state craft during the war it feels that- - he has had no equal. But they feel that somehow he is too much disin- clnied to have big inenabout him, that either through errors of judgment or some strange predilection he has too often called to his aid men not equal to their tasks, men not of .sufiicient amplitude to be the advisers and co- a_d_]utors of the head of the nation in time of war. The peril of reliance up- on mediocrity is evident; its deplor- | able consequences have become | ' known to the people and they are dis- i turbed in mind about it.” . . i I 1 I l ‘a recent editorial sizes the situation up asl lihori-_ ls noise: and foam. Greiitnrisii i and its thc Fu; bales Boiiiil .is I un posi- oi” iii;irTietIii;: lsluiiil l'nrs and \voi'liii\L’. lol' thi- gooil oi' thi- raiiclii-r iinil noi lor private gain. it sei-ins to me it slionlil liiive the support ol' cv- i-.r_\~ fox raiirlier on 1°. 1-2. l., and if the illri-irtors and iuuiiugers do not do ihi-ir worlli i-iniipeti-iitl_\'. i-lt-cl direct- ors rslio i-.iii and will ilo ilii:'\\'oi'li pro- pi-rly. bi-arliip: in niliiil that no board rail .=:itls‘i'_\' i'\'i~.i'_\’hoil_\'. l lliinli the Snli-s lloards inadc it :.:i‘.i\'i- nii.-rain- in iiiaklng ihi- coninils-, --ion of oiii- pi-r i~i-.iil. i-iillri-l_v too Io\\'.l :is i-l will not i-over tlii- co--1 of ilolni; the worli. and nl least lliri-i~ .per cent. shoiilil he i~li:i:’|.:i~il and possibly livi- pi :' ri-iii.. :inil Ilirii ari'ii:igi- to iiiI\'ai\i-i- ilii- riiiiclier. say llve per cent. of the a.ppi‘al.~icil valiic ol' tlii- pi-ll. at the 'lnii- it was turned over to thi: Suit-s_ lioiiriI_ / On tlit- ollier Iiuntl. Ilii- iht- Siili-s lloaril slit-ulil bi- liept down ro ii iiiliiiiiiiihii. i-spci-1:ill_\' in its earl_\‘_ il;i_vs_ :iiiil liifili sal:ri'ii-s noi ln- prrinil- lr-il inilil thi- Sales lloaril liavi- p:~o\'i:ii its :iliiIil_'.' lo Iii' uf si~ri‘ii'i- to llie ran- i~ln~r and niillie itself si-Il'»siippoi'liii1.'_'] €i_~oiilliii.iii_-if , - -_ \ l i-xpt-use ol' its o1lit_ pass jiiilg- 'ii-lice '.‘.'l1ll sulls out ol l .l'I.I_ pi-,ll;~', ilii-_v nlust br iiiai'lii-.tell llirouzli init- ri-iitral sel- -ii-ni hon~f llii one Irfa- '-ii-iipi-i'aii\'i_- inarlii-lIii_~.§ of rili‘iis l'riii1s ni thi- I'iiiii:il .\ssi-inl»l_-', l"i'ani:i~i and Iiuropi-. li=tviii;_' niidi-r thi-lr i~yi-.~' thi- roivs and i'i»:i'lil "' "' " “"- i - thi: inicliaiigi~al>|o iiill of .\liiiii'i: an-I d S d i.i»ri'a|ii»~ lo ri-niaiii l"ri-ni'li_ - .\‘i-i-onil. l"riiiii-i- can iii-lllii-i' von- ’ i How to Snvc Wheat. Beef and Baron SM :_ 1 _ _`_|x__ ml, __ rl., ,hw Ur for the Men at the Front. Issued who rnslii-il to llii- colors, tlii- 1`orin» i o noi ii sii in i lioiialni rl \l~».iti ilini_ Leon Giiniboi.la_ l<`ri.-ilcrir llart- from the Office of the Food mil A 'illiinll ‘ -"Illia ilii- Controller for Canada iiilllli \\ Ill l|ll||i il i~.onti|iiiIly ol' lii-r iiiilioiial i-xii-'l»~iic<-. In-i'-‘eIl` aiir :i inoi'liil blow to lii~i‘ '\H‘;`\'l' FOR FIHUAY own union. in abniiiloiilnl-I tliose who .Emi lmtnl- fllicmliur “.'aHu'l:"- igmhi iilanil. <.iily. levi-n oni- 1‘i.'H\\ll‘l"“' and in .\ugusl crosseil to l-`riiiici-. ._ i “-"mul Lum. froin uiiivi-rsal siilliuigi-, could not in-I “.m,_,.L, hu was “.Um,d(,d on _\-mx MIL liiilicil Potato(-s ('ai'i~.»is "°ll‘_` dis Snwliultilmf" 1". '"cl"d" "mi 'l`lie following letter was reri-i\'cil Amm. me _ rainy ili_-iiiaiiils _ilostviii-iivw to _tli_e hy his ,,,0lm_,._ M,._q_ _\“g“h. S,,u,L.,._ Supper iralioiiiil _ln_lc;:ill3.. ll woiilil in-.mp a mm!-_ - ¢-,.\__|m,_(| Sun_(.o_l .__ri_'.:li|, rrliiizn doi~s not i-\_i_~n be_lon;: lo_ (iam ‘md (-:,.0N__._ h.U(_i,_t_`._ \\'lii-zil ll|'i‘a.il Sli-\\'i'd l"i;:s-3 , 'l`eii \ Thi- ri-i-ipr lor \\-'1ilnn|_ I.onl`. ini-ii~i , ,- iioni-il iibovi-_ is as follows: \\':ilnul I.oal' -- _ 11,4, riipa oI` niilli Ili clips ol' dried bread crunibs. '-’_- cup i'ri-ani or lop iiillli. » I i-up clioppi-il wulniits. I teaspoon salt. . l’api'lka. (\\`.lii-at and meat suvliu.: recipes by a lloinestii- Scii-noi: lixpi-rl on llii- slufl' of the Food Cinitroller's Olllci-.i %BBHC < DAILY SELECTIONS FOR _ GUIRDIMI READERS _ Furnished by W. S. Louson, _ ¥I6lé5l’§lé‘H9E `CS "' ” D0 IT 'l`hi:re are some folks who are for- i-\'i~r on the verge of “doing soniii- tli1iig_" 'Nic-y nnikc eluborutn pre- parations. warn their frleiiils. brace tlii-.nisi-.lves for tho effort, und L-nil with soiniv' flabby uct ol' liopi-lcsii ino- illoi-rlly lhiit dlsgusls e\'er_\'body. 'l‘lii-y ,ini-an well. but thi-ii' inoiillis ure luriz- or than thi-.lr lii-.adi-1, and their iili-as l_hii.n ilii-ir capacity for ciii'i'_vliig th'i-.in ont. ’l`hIi1 lriilt would bi- uniinilng If ll \\'ei'i: not so uulioylnig; Init thi-. 'iinin wllli grt-.zit expeeliitioiis lnia iliokniick of |.:i-tllng everybody and everything about liiin ln u state of rcstlessiiesa uiiil vi'0r|'Iinuiil that In inoat exasper- lllllllr iit timi-is. A_inuii who fussos will iii_-vi-r do iinytlilin.: t1'iiIyHreti,t. 'I`lii- mini ol' gi-nlini is ii niun ol' ili-plli. iinil thi-re is nu di-plli whore is uliiiost invurlubI;$_ associate-il with iiiiciimii-loiiiiiiniis. A mince of doing Ia 'ii-ortli u ton of talk about what you export to ilo. It some _mi-ii would ,iiult tulkliig ubout what they ure go hu.; to do and get down to piitilni-r into oiii-h iliiy some ilniulind lusk or aonie effort. luld upon u. iiollil l`ouiii|a- lion of purpoiiolul thought we would he iioiiror the business un vi'eIl us the religious millenium. lt iiiuliea one sick to seo n man roll up his sli-i-vos. spit on his liandn. luke up pi-oplo wlii-n assi-inbli-il in thi-ir town n1eeliii|.;s. Surli an i,-.\i~i_-:is of powi-i'. which would hiivi- llii- i'irsi|ll, ol' niul- iliillin; lin- i-oniiiiaii iiiolliifr. would, iii-iiouiice iii thi- just se\'i~rllie:~\ ot' lilslor;.' Iliosi- iniiklin: lliruiiselvi-s thus guilty. I"rani~c may boar Ilii- bloiis ol' force. shi- ciiiihot sanction its ilcei'i-en. Must Not be Abandoned. | 'l`lili'il. l»)iiropo can neither perinll nor ratify tho abiiiiiloiiinont ol' Al.~;iii:c and l.oi'riiinc. Guardi.-iiis oi' ilie lows ol' jusiii-o and the riglns ol' pi-opli-s, i~l\'illz<-ii iiations should not reinriin loiigei' in-| ili1`I`i'i'i-iit to thi: late ol` their neigli-, hors, nndi-r poiizilly ol' being in tlieir- tnrn vlctinis ot' outrages they liavo thus tolerated. .\nd :is for us, -.-\1satians and Lor- raliiers, wi- would be reiiily to ro- iroinincnce llic war to-dii_v. to-morrow. iii. any lioiir. iit any instiinl. Germans Are Usurpera. In resiiinc: Alsace and Lorraine protest against ull surrender, Fi°uiice cannot consent to lt, nor Europe sanction it. ln view ol' vvlilcli. follow-citizens ol' l"rniii'c, we luke the (lovernincnli~i ol' peoples of the whole worlil as ivllnesscs. that we hold us null and iioii~el`fi-clivc iill nets us treaties. voleei ol' ploblsrltes. v\'lili‘li,¢woii|il i-.iiiisi-|it.,lo Ilio ulruiiiloniiieiit in favor of :i tori-.igiior ol' all or purl uf AI- siii-ii or l.oi'ruIne. lnvloluble ilio right ol' Aisiitiiiiis iinil liorriilner.-i toreiiiulii nicinborii ul' the l"i'i-i1rli nation. nnd 'wr swour. for ouruelvi-ii us well us 1`or our constit- iienlii. our children and IH(-_lr iloiicoiiil- ants. to roizliilni that right for ever. In ull ivuyii, toward und 'ugluut ull uisurpors. (Sliziicd) L. Chauffeur. E. Toutiicli, Pr. Andre. Ostorniuun. Scliociuins. E.l(e1ler. Kuble. Mosslielm. Doell, Tltot. Albrecht. Allred Koechlill. V. ...... _ _-_..Y_._ _*_ A _ _A _A _ _ _ 14-lil. Vockspiii' St.. . London. S.\\‘.l.. III-12~l'i'. Dear Mtiiluiii.-l bei; to inforiii you that l’te. W. Siitlii-rlaiiil_ No. 71211021. Zillli 4N.ll.l (':iniiiliiins. is now nl Ilii- i’»th Soiilherii Goin-riil lloiipilal, l"uw- cell. Ilouil. Siiiitlist-ii. Eiigliiiiil. ,-\l`I¢'l‘ having been pri-,tty baillgf wounded by slirupiiol hi the tlilgli und wrist. Our llutl Cross \'l.~\i1or has been' to si-.e Iiiiii ii niiiiiber ol' (lines. \\7lii-ii lic iii-si caino to |~;'iig1iinil from l~‘raiii'i`. he was |`i-i-.llng ralliizr badly, but he has Iiet-il gifllilia on well. Ili- will havi- llii-uso 0l` his Iiund. and be able to walk nlioiii quite ull right -when his wounds ari- hculeil. llc is aliviiys clieery and brlglit, and lliougli front one virsil ln uiiotlior tlii- clninge is not miirkeil. this linprovcnii.-iil goes on sieuillly. I havi- aslieil wlilli-_ l°uin working liere to bi- perniitted io write letters to 1'. IG. I.. as l uni alwiiys inncli iiitorested in all our li-iliind i-ioldlcrs. piti'tl<'ularI_\' wlii-n I si-ir b_v llii-li' nuinbier llnit tlii-_\ caine over with Col. ings. \Vli<-ii ilu-_v are near I go to see tlieni: when lar uwiiy as in llils cuso, 1 write theni. I hope he will get on splcndldly and soon be convalescent. Yours truly. C. INGS. GENERAL STRIKE MAY STOP SUGAR PLANTS SAN JUAN. Porto ltlro. Jain. 2-I.- 'l`lio siiiriir lndustry nt ii limi: wlicii the supply in this cminnodlty In ut ii low ebb, is _Ili|'i-iitrlieil Ivy ii gizn-'|'iil strllie here of between 50.001) uliil UU,- We uinionnco herewith as forever 000 lulioi-emi In the sugiir pluiits. Aiiliereil by the refusal of the slig- iir producers to consider the-Ir i°ei|iit-.at for ii cbiiI`ereiice on iviige 1iici'i-rises. iiii i-ight-hour iliiy und other inodlflcii- tions. the workmen lnivc l'orwiiriluil iili appeal for xiiiiiisliiiii-is to Siiiiiiiol Goiiipurii, pri-iilileiit of the .\inerii-on Federutloii of Labor. und to Secretary ol' Labor Wilson. - - The laborers want un incroinic of 60 cents a iluy over the rate puld hint l i l l __ llii- 1°`i‘ci- l<`i-ili-raiioii ol' bzilior in l’or- to lllro. siu:i.:i~sts lliiil uiileria the pro- ilinfi-rs show a wllliiigncss lo nicct wllli labor ri-|ii'esc1ilativcs. a 1':-.ilt-i'aI i-ominissloii bi- si-nt hero to nialii- ii i~oinp|t-Ie iiivi-slIi;a|ion of ,wiigi-s and ri-i-i-ni proiiis in lhi- sir.;':ii° lxiiliisii-:.'. FROM BETHLEHEM. - British Troops Message to American Comrades. l"i‘oiii tlieiicrnl !\lleiib_\' lo tleilerul l’ers|iin;.: iL'. .S. (Jouiriiiuiider-in- i"hii-f in Frauce.): 'l`Iii- liritisli 1roops_ in llctlile- Iii-in on L‘liristi\iii.- live solid to ilicir .\niorli-iiii conirudes ii nies- sagc ot' grei-.ling and ol` hope that, tliroiigh the ticliicveiiicnt of their eoiniiion purpose. thi- law of force iniiy _vii-_lil to the l`oree ol’ law. and peai-e und good will reign ai. _ length on eurlli. ' § ff oooos' ”/ KI D-NffE.Y,;. _ , _.._.- z:'~5¢‘ i if .\.\\\s»\`Tsf>°"/ -ssl i E’ “xi G ..C F1 13"-i ..,-2.. £ "I/l\\\\\\\\\\iIIIlllIl4 Carry a _ Good Pen We have the best as- sortment of Waterman’s Ideal fountain pens. Price $2.50 and up. ,H.`Ta yl0r_ Jeweler and Engraver III/IEi\\\\\\ _W §\\\\\\\\\Vl A\\\¥ £\& ' year. Stiiitiago Iglesias. preiildeut of _‘“"\"\iI,‘\`\\i O 1°` 9 .-- . 'i-. ° -- ° land Patent Butt B ;1_ii___sIio_\cl ind ii_ltr tlnoc _(111 lS Gul] _ on 001-,s_ _ n ‘.315.2.12?-?.Tii;’i.l.?S.§‘.l1;.‘1.L..lE.'li§ These B00” are Extra G°°<1 Value at $1.85. ~ can and see 'rhem.- ,-. Job to simply walk around It Put an 113 3(l\'l5€b l'.ll€ nfforl. in the tank that lieu liefoie iou __ Food*Controller Han " ‘ ' - - _ - - - .' '. o i i ii -1 mai ii -_-iii ‘ , qgallglelbs fof. polgatoes to get Hd of then _\‘d)1lrwriili:liyimrloi avzllli otv"0\ir n(ioul]h_` ll ‘ _ R S . oc s e me t__e slump comes. _ Q svn" gums, __ _ . o_. / i 1 1 . . . l GIRL’S BDOTS AT 1.85 -1- ',:. `_ ‘ . i f . ’ .»' - .'