- moz roun ` / 'ras cualuormroivu cuanooiu f/_ JANUARY 25 '#915 _ 4
\
, ~ ' libraries or some school equlpmen¢.l , y / _.
Tone of the hardest blows to the anti-air craft guns of ' lndlvldllll wmpetllions will also be ~ I
, ~ (_ . _ h_, _ _'_ - 1 - held but in so for as feasible, the ' . _ `.
_-___ _ Jcrmany, since t e transparent \vm ma er is a 5. _ at
TH H 'P idea of competing for the prize onl
t ' device of the Allies. _ ,Wig be ¢llSi>0ll\'8S°d~ Thé SYllll>&lll¥
` It seems hardly a week passes without some  :fin |fe°'°a|r;';;“;_',“|d°(§o::u;':'_:’ rgzgffetg
a 0 H    wonderful invention for the war. Fortunately most _ '___ __ _ d
. . e sys em ' , proper y e-
_ _ of tclliem are €ql_l_¥llly.va.luabie for peace. So we Fouovmg is an extract from an med ‘runny develop me holding'
Reek. B. B A. in the current num ling ot not more than three or tour
/'i-£17 won er, continua y, what the next may bc. excellent article by Professor W. R.lof inilivldual school fairs or n unit-
Head Ofice at Charlottetown, Branch Offices at Summer-
llde, Alperton, Sourlu and Montague.
London Office, Marconi House, Strand, W.C.
Subscription Pliono................................ 132-2
News and Edit. Day Phone    133
Advertising Phone . . . . . .
 . . . .
  132-3
Newland Edit. Night Pholleu...... .. .. .... 1321133
President . . . . . . . . .
 ..  A. A. Bartlett
Mar|agingEditor.... .. . .............J.R.Burnctt
.\lt».\-luv, j.\.w.\i<\' 24. 1910-
FIRE LUSSES
.\t the last annual meeting of tile Prince lidward
Island iloard of l"ire L'nderwrilers, .\1r _iolln i).
ilyndman, the retiring presidellt, embodied ill his
annual address a fund of infornnnion tilat should he
ui im,-11-~t and value, not only lo in~ul':ln\‘e colllplinies
and their agelits. but to the public generally. "Tile
eounnon notiinl-" ~aid .\lr liylldtlian, "that the ill-
sllranve conip:n1ie.~ pay thc cost of tires is gradually
giving nay to an intelligent nndcrstallding of the fact
illat they are merely collectors anld disiriblltors of
tin- tire tax; ii1ey` mu<t recover from the public the
snnis they pay out in losses, pills tlte cost of conducting
the business and a reasonable interest upon their
capital. Tile fire loss ratio itl Canada is higher thall
in any other country in tin; world, according to thc
report of the Con.~'ervation Connllission at Ottawa, aild
tin; waste averages $2,000,000 per month. This should
bring home to every property holder, not only the
licce.-1~'it_v oi' tire insurznlce protection. but of better
et'l'ort.~ on behalf of all Canadians to reduce tllis
enormous tire \vaste."
\ waste of $2,000,000 a nlolnh is a trelnendous
dl'ain on the re~ources of a country of only eight
ni’llion.~' of people. and tho advice to do everything
possible to reduce it is certainly tilneiy. l"ire waste
i~~--or ought in he-largely preventible. \\`llii¢ acci-
dents are certain to happen and conflgrations often
originate in \el'_v small accidents, a large proportion
of the tires that inake up this terrible \va:~`te are the
re~uli of criminal carelesslless. The refusal by insur-
ance conipanies to in<lemnif_v policy holders where
careies>'ne~~‘ could he proved would be a strong lever
in the prevention of tires. .\lr llyndnlan ill his address
weii said: " \\`hcrc a mall is heavily insured, no matter
how honest he may be. it has the tendency to cause
uirelesslless when his risk is reduced to a minimum
in the event of disaster." \\`herc, as is often thc case,
the tire is due to some other person's carelessness or
nt-uit-ct it should be made a criminal offence alld pun-
idlable as such.
ii half of the tire- loss could be prevented it would
mean a saving of Sie-0oo.000 a year, a consideration
ullich .<houl<_l not ollly sci everybody thinking, bill
.wt them also to devise such safegilards as are possible.
1
INVISIBILITY 0F AIRSHPIS ,
.\nlong the multitude of requirenlents of the
Vuropean conflict one of the greatest has been that of
invisibility to the foe. F.verything must be made to
he kept out of sight as far as possible. This has
been the rule on land, on hater and ill llle air. (ln
tin- i.'nid the .~oi»liel'_- \\t-re hidden frolll their foes by
the lnulliludt- of trenches or natural forlnatiolls of
tin- country. The gtllls, Iield pieces alid all large ord-
nrnlce \vi-rc Iiouses in large lnldcrgroulld cilanlbers, or
eollcealeil by .shl‘ni»bery cut and skilfully arrzinged. In
the llardanlelies even the horses were llid by being
placed in large deep trenclles.
Tile scene painters were orgalli‘/.ed in France to
vmlle stlitahlc li.'ici\grol|ll4i.~' where other inetllods
could not be used. Sonic very funny incidents re-
sulted from the illusions to \\hicl| they resorted. In
one car-se, ii \vas desired to shift a considerable body
of l"reneh troops from one point of the liuc to anotiler
along a road which was ill filii view of the enemy,
The scene painters painted an exact copy of thc
stretch of road and it was stealthily erected at the
roadside nearest thc German lines. lt conlplctely hid
thc real road. .\s thc (jermans watched it fronl a
distance, it was apparently a peaceful stretch of coull-
try road. llut, all the time, a large body of French
troops was marching freely along behind the scene to
strike the tjerinans at an unexpected point. Watering
carts were stationed at intervals to wet do\vn thc dust
raised by the troops, so that the Germans would not
sec the rising dust clouds and suspect the ruse.
Somewhat the same tactics have been resorted to
in the case of warships and other sea craft. Until
this war, the fighting craft of all countries, ill war,
were usually painted simply a dull grey, which render-
ed them invisible at sea, it was thought, at the shortest
distance. In the present war. the scene painters have
painted sea waves, in effect, on the hulls of most of
them. At a very short distance they seem to merge
right into the sea and become completely invisible.
But, how could you make an aeroplane, right over-
head, invisible- That was a big problem. In the first
place, the body was painted a very light bluish white
that most closely resembled the very light hazenotice-
able about all objects seen at a distance. Then, the
 were treated with asubstance which rendered
CANADIAN SHELL PRUDUCTION
During the South African \\'ar, the Govemment
of Canada, acting through the Minister of Agriculture
_of the day, purchased on behalf of tbe_Government of
Great Britain quantities of hay and oats for the use
of the British army. There were the usual charges 
PROGRAMME Fon isis. ° its
The work of the past season arous- de
a great deal of enthusiasm and of
the opportune time and dlrectedlse
rough the proper channels in or-i
r to avoid any appearance of lack'
t date the article proceeds to The success of the movement de-
'Pthe Programme for 1916 Dends very greatly on the individual traordinary red“ctians°
‘ i ,_ Sllhport received from the oillctslsl ThiS iS all lllliqlle 0pp0!t\llll T10 BCOIIOIIIBE. 
.iresult is. thatiihe latest aeroplanes, at only a com-  !e__g_____l______g _wopenuw ___________________ , __ _ _ . _ __
ibaratively low altitude, are Practically mvisible Tins ,Wd "WY WU* .|l¥°lY Wllllll UL lllllll  a S _ .
4

8 l i
 ""° T .lames Paton -&o Cois.  
pn- ¢;§_gie 'Asrisnltnl-_¢1_caieit:»_. degli, e§l_;>g::___;n _Juv li:_li_un;._.;. _sports °r;Commences MondSY 24th and “im °°nl§inue tg! th°i2i;ihf'i_
ti-onno nw umae eat ' ‘ .
lllrglnce Ed-adwtrdc ll;iii.nd.ns \Acfter ex-l part of the fair as a means tb teachi Notwithstanding the ever Increasing a Vance
pisining the progress of the move-_'team work or eo-operative ei!ort.:¢0Sl§ Of AllG00dS We Will Offer 0111'  G00dS 3118!
melt ' ` ` ' a'-_ .
dlscnss ' '
,.
ure High Class Quality Dry Gooile at Genuine Bar-
ain Price. ` `
than those fixed by the market had been paid Duri
behalf of the (iovermuent of Great Britain, ivith Y
have been attempts to make money witllout giving du-c
return ill connection with the contracts let bv the Shell
Committee. Events that have attracted nilfcll alien- i
tion of late have shown that Canada, like other coun- '_
tries ill war time, has to watch against the contractor 
who would cheat both thc (jovcrnnlent and the sol- "
that favouritism had been shown and prices higher t? B°l'Y9d I8 B11 excellent introduc-
nloney of the liritish Treasury, alld that as no money is
of the people of this country was involved ill the °"
transactions the Parliament of Canada could not take gi:
any action in the matter. This contention was upheld -lects Wm be °‘"`°f“"y °°"si‘1°r°d‘
, , _ ~ I _ H f but must serve only as adjullcts to
on a iote in tie ouse o Commons of about two to me teaching, which is in im-nlcate
one. If the precedent [hug gc; holds "OW thc cffcct into the training of every student a lug last, a number of the lending M
of the talk in Parliament about the doings of the Shell is
j 0 n \\ lo .lt .t trltltal m
tnnc did really good service to the state. There may “U
on for the actual teaching of ele- enthusiasm of the Superintendent of
~ U8 menlltfy lsrleuiture ln' the school Education, Col. R. H. Campbell, who
the session of 1903 Mr Monk moved in the House of 3-'"1 f°' the i“°°'i’°"“u°“ °' it as re
Commons for a return giving details of the purchases E:
lnade and the dates and amounts paid. He was met 3-nd h°m° 9’°‘l°°‘“' Plus 'he “"°w` th
by tile statement that the purchases had been made on 3
oar they will be granted only where tb
certain amount of time every week to
set apart for agricultural tenehlng ac
discussion, thus atlordillg the ln-
ector an opportunity to record pro-
ess. The gardens and home pro-
Committec will be onl' th- s r~:1iii f pt; - - dllsffy 8 D0“'0l' .l0 Plllcv DPODOF Val- b
_‘___ ._ ._ b_l.___|_ _ ) .  P k ( lg 0 ` l(L"_"`_mS ues arid to bc all assistance ill the (`0lln0ily, wllo for the past two
“ 1 '” 9 'Ulf 'ln U" “~‘l l "W I ' ‘ ` " nking of agriculture more pleusinii. years had been their assistant Pastor
d profitable. and who has been prompted to "
G
au1'|Es oF THE TEACHERS. been in the parish no has won the |‘
real confidence and esteem of thei `
Tile teachers, and th .ire bceolll “fl
. oy ' . ‘ - '
q more oilieicnt, will be cxpceted und appreciative address below. wasi
nsenmc greater responsibilities, read by Mr. John A. McDonald. Brief
its clilnillutiug part of the iuspee- -SD
nl duties that heretofore fell upon gl*
o inspectors, and which would DB
rg 9; me cu|»|»|cu|um_ The bonus- service, will be much missed. To his
were paid upon school gardens eff
ces made by the inspectors in does Prince Edwrd island owe the
ckward sections, but this coming System oi' agricultural education for
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.
eater love for nature. a greater young men representing the parish, n
i
miratfou for agriculture as ull ln- assembled at the Parochial House to ,.0
The lively interest and genuine
cently volunteered for Overseas
e Honourable Murdock McKinnon.
e public schools, which bids fair
influence the trend of thought and
unity of purpose. g
les
All Gocds of Passing Fashion will be cleared, regard-
s of Cost Prices. ' _ _ _
Will give a few details of innumerable bargains in an-
er Ad-See it. _
‘oth .
ort.s co-ordinated with those of
 PATONS
tion of the growing generation. \ f'
f 1| i 
_-em v0u1-Hs-ui, wom<ER 'Chabot ' had been working srbund
The Rev. Fafher Connolly.
WAS BURIED ALIVE _ the stone crusher all day and how the
-i accident happened is not known by his
' comrades. When he did not go home
MONTREAL, Jany. 22.-Gaudias for supper it was thought by his par-
At Vernon River, on TlleSd&Y Well' Chabot, 18 years old, 325 Atann St.,lents that he was with one of hrs
id a fond farewell to the Rev. F.L. M;
ercier ward, met death Tuesday l friends. Late at night the family be-
E
ht by being buried beneath tons of i came anxious.
k and earth while at work ill the; The body was unearthed yesterday.
isonneuve quarry, Rosemount. lAsphyxla.tion was the cause of death.
rand River. ln the short time he has
i _ 1 1 
role congregation. Tho sympatheticl
ecchus were delivered, expressing
nuine grief at the unexpected de-
rtnre of the guide and friend wilo has
T
“The Haberdashery”  
diers. If an investigation illto thc work of the Shell
l1lHjOrll_V Of those wllo had to do with the businessiyj
st
C0llllllitlCc should be held, and what has been said in i"“"'S increased' They may be “sk” ar
Parliament may have the deserved effect, it can be 
The making of shells was an industry carried on at P'
_ _ . . _ teacher and the cllildren must b the
one establishment ln Canada, the arsenal at Quebec. deciding factor and if fnvourabig me a
\\'hen the \\’ar Ofhcc authorities in London discover- “pp""“"°“ °f the Principles by the me “'h°'° °°"g”g“"°" i" the "‘°s`t
sion be impossible under the old won so firm a hold in the hearts of the
siheme as the number of partici- il@0Dl€- "LEU fl*-le 110 her W0l‘Si. lllere
to make formal detailed mpg;-is past which she cannot destroy," said
gularly to their inspector, and one of the speakers. "and tho dreams
believed the result will be to the red°t f ’ f"°m this and his °b5@"V“U°"5 11"' ‘md m°m°"l°s °f merdays that F“"‘°"'
. _ C ’ ° th” great ing visits he will be ante to decide Uvlmolly spent in Vernon River
nst what progress ls being accom- W0Ulll B-IWBYS femallt Will! U10 I>00Dl9~
lshed. The general attitude of the golden memories and golden dreams."
e relics of joy, Bright dreams of the
During the reading of the address, '
well filled purse. subscribed to bv
Special Sale of
'Winter Goods `
c
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
we intend to clear out all odd lines of Winter Goods
cd that war as it was being made called for more of
So many were given to companies ill the United States’
_ _ matter of time only. Many of the. R
certain materials than their knowledge had led them f"a°he"5‘ it is true' are °"|Y Partial'
_ V
to expect, agents were sent everywhere to place orders. sir
dustries. The Shell Cotilnlitteo was formed to oversee W
ufaeturers, who gave their intelligence and technical T
enquiry is held. and it is to be desired that it shall be A
held, it will be found tllat the product of the Canadian
industries was equal to the best as regards quality and ii
y o\\ as am even lower, than those a
The ninety-seventh Canadian regiment, now being
organized for service in Europe, composed of 1,100 ii
.»\ lot of hired (icrlnan soldiers came here alld fought
n;;:linst us in ollr rcvolutiongtry war. Soldiers of
forilnre, ready to light for the side that offered the "
pariment at \Vashington, we are informed show that r
lin-ro were 48,000 Calladialls on the Union side ill that il
armed conliict, and that 18,000 of tlleln were killed or
ivoilnded in our service.
:een :ctw een the people of our northern .md southern
states until a very recent period in our history.
During that time hundreds of thousands have
crossctl thc boundary line and changed rcsidences‘
frolu one country to the other. Formerly lnost of
the changes were in our favour, but in recent years,
with the opening of western Canada by building rail-
roads, the migrations have been more largely from the
Thcre have been tlisagrccnicnts between tllirpeople
of Canada and those ,of the Ullitcd 5/tates-sqtiabbies
about boundaries, Fcnians, confederate plots, fisheries.
tariffs, but oil the whole a fairly good state of feeling,
and no danger of opcnirupture.
King Constantine of Greece protests‘that he is
not pro-German, or pro-Ally. but simply pro-Greek.
But the Toronto Mail and Empire adds that there is
a suspicion that he is chiefly pro-wife. . V
The Mexican bandits who captured sevensoldiers
of the 7th U.S. Cavalry have shown more impudence,
if less bloodthiiistiness, than their fellows who murder-
ed the members of the American mining party, the
other day. "Perhaps, if some of the cowboys who have
tllcm clpiost trimspsrenf.. »And' now a material isused
is yilaelf, _nulnuintlally _tmmynrent The
gone
the kidnappers are there will be
that thc revival of industry in that country has been iii;
ascribed thereto. .\Iany were given in Canada. The to
the business. It held consultations with possible man- irifpecmri or directly Wim the teach- W
_ _ _ _ . , planned to meet the most. urgent e- in
knowledge to the business. .\e\v processes had to be quirements of the teachers, and tire al
devised and men trained to carry thenl through. There °“° ‘° be held “ext S‘"“mef Wi" be 8
were failures at first in cases, but the general result it
was satisfactory. It; can be anticipated that if an yea”
_ _ _ _ _ ~ ~ C
paid elsewhere. The majority of the men concerned 'iready' “ml Wm be 1" °"de" *U give
- _ _ __ _ _ __ . - excellent instructions at the begin-
m the “.‘_’rl‘ “U"~`0f ‘l5_g°0d btfmdmg 115 ally Wl`l0 ning of the year. This department we have teamed of your intended de-
havc ;|55;;_il¢d th¢m_ am] 1; can be believed that when will be accessible at all times to psrture from amongst us. and now.
all the facts are disclosed their work \viil justify Every teacher for information relai 8
tllettl. ._ most valuable ussistailcu will be in Y
tho form of ll circular issued ulolltll- U Y Q
lv containing suggestions offering way. our appreciation of your 'efforts
    methods of teaching and probably in
_ outlining lessons or simple agricui. terest you ever took fn all i'hat__ per-
"'_'_“ tural research work or compilations lllillell 'l~0 0\ll` SDl!`ii-“Bl find mateflfll
which may be successfully; carried Welfllre-
eachers' conventions are held, and
says a jackson, Mich., exchange. ‘fl
\\'ar and its dallgcrs have atlrzlrtiolls for lnany 5l“1"“l' C0|1d|U0l\H 10 H1050 H\\l`I‘0llIl¢l- Y
men. Tile old life and drum acted as an il|.~pira`iion. mi' their SCHOOL y
equipped for the teaching of tilts fe
der way whereby they will receive W
ery possible assistance. Every in- Sli
ector has had ample opportunity D
fit himself to be of material aid. ki
_ , ~ ' ' " l " t
work __Cq______ed the c0_opC__M_o__ of m_m_y diffcrcllt ____ ghe district representatives of the Dressed sincere ,regret oil enylng he
apartment ot’ Agriculture are al- D
ays willing to co-operate with the 3
s at the request of the inspectors. re
he sunlmer school last » July was fa
milarly arranged but probably of- in
ring some advance work over last
vc to their work. But probably the a
n in any rural school. Occasionally
cell and will bc arranged, where '-
n
THE HOME PROJECT SYSTEM
s
llolno project work is apt to bc- S
onto monotonous unless some lm~ U
. - - l . » . i l , - l-
lnost pay. have been oomnlon in ;,|] wu,~s_ _p_otns cull be added. 'pm |,om|n of the- dying ptnltint your one nllni
L
-llool full fairs will be introduced 8
. . o
During our civil war the records of the war de- 0" ll Hlllllll SCHIU ill every iuspceto- 0
ll. i -
to. They will ln. classed as dc-
» < moustrutions or experiments for the 0
rn; ymn-_ ,,|,,| (,,,|y a ||m||_Ld mlm, visor do we great. you, but as a native
ber |1014; ||, 0rd,., uma me system son of the parish, one who has won
muy grow |,,~,,|,,.,.|y_ The m,m,,gc_ dis-Lilletloll us a scholar and dlvllle, wo
ment of them, as soon ns po:-li-ilbic,
udentg in their homes win be 3 generous mannenwns presented to the
bjc¢|,_ but arrangements are un. their kindness to him, on the occasion
id sympathize in their hours of dis-
ppointment. He concluded by say-
ect music, full of pleasing reminisc-
RURAL 5Q|EN¢E pEpAR1-MEN-r euee, the final Good-bye was spoken,
not without feeling regret. by all cou-
Through The Agricultural lnstruc~ cemcd-
_ _ on Act a "Rural Science Depart-
that the prices at winch shells were supplied fronl this me.“"" is b°l“g °"5““iZ9d af U10
C0umr_ wwe ag I _ _ _ I _ _ _ Prll|ce_ of Wales College under the
` ble direction of Professor S B M - To Rev. F. L. Connolly:
_ -to the home of your forefathers- to
volunteers, \vlil be known as thc American Legion “'30 teachers' field 1112601188 lluve me friends 01' Y°“l` b0Yh°°d- “Hd in
’ hose two short years, whilst you
ley can ho given ipgti-uc|,|g|1 under labored ill the vlnéyilrd of thc Lord,
The relations between thc people of Canada and 
tilose of the United States have been more cordial- lellvller. Most
:ill the time during a century of peace, than they have me mlmcdmw
future will‘ necessar-
v,,,_,t,_,,| in the chip future sueecsg und elevation slmll ho
by their parvum and to us a ph.-usurc more truo than words
of the arranging in ca" “"-
ev. Father.
ln response. Father Connolly most
ellugly thanked them, and said that
as not unexpected, for, during his
ort stay amoug'them. he had ex-
erienced nothing but wllolcsouled
ndness and ' co-operation. He ex-
eople who had all become dear to him
nd the beautiful Vernon River parish
llich was the centre of his earliest
collections, and this home. Though
r away he would ever be with them
spirit. to rejoice in their giadness.
g.
God be with you till wg meet again."
After all hours entertainmellt of sel-
ADDRESS. '
Rev. and Dear Fatlieri
W'ith feelings of unfeigtled regret
s the sad occasion of pnrtlng has
rrived, _wo feel -that we cannot lot
ou go without cxpressillg, even 'tho-
gll in a small alld wlloil lnadc unto
our behalf and the wholesouled ln-
Two yearn ago you came amongst us
ou have won lt pluec in tho lluart-s of
our purslllullors, that absoncTo shall
at prices that will simply make you buy.
Remember all our stock is new no jobs or left
overs to offer at any price. Come and try the store
that carries the quality goods.
Good Warm MacKin- 5 Dozen Men's Ties
aw Coatsspiendid for farm
work $4.00. How is this for
a bargain.
100' Blu e Flannel
Shirts, sizes 14 1-2 to 161-2
regular 1,35 to clear at 1.00.
50 Heavy Cherokee
Shirts in Khaki, Greens
and Browns all sizes 1.35 to
clear at 1.00.
12 Grey and Fawn Nor-
folk Sweaters regular value
3.50 to clear at 1.95. _Come
and see our Sweater values.
Men’_s Mocho and Kid
Gloves, regular value 1.00 to
clear at 75c pair.
Muiehide work Gloves
to clea; at 50c pr. Heavy
Natural Colored Leath-
er Mltts worth 65c to clear
at 50c pr.
W h i t e Mercerized
Mufflers regular 60c value
for 45c each.
regular 25c and 35c values
to clear at 15c each.
Eastern Shirts regular
value 1.25 all nice stripes,
sizes 14 ro 16 1-2 while they
last 75c each. '
Tookes’ regular _1.25
value shirts mostly stripes
sizes 14 to 18 to clear out
the balance of our stock
1.00 each.
Men's Blue and Grey
Chinchilla Overconls
to clear at 15.00. All _High
Class “Broadway” Tailored
Overcoats:
Me n ’ s Overcoats
“Broadway” Brand ln
handsome tweeds, fnezes
and mixed effects to clear
at 12.00. We only stock
the best in Overcoats.
Good Heavy Pull Over
Sweaters,V necks ln gregg
andhbiues to clear at 1.
eac .
  Henderson ,& Cudmore
Wellner Bldg.
‘ Grafton St.
~
' J
ot. we-nken noi' time ohlitorate.
Ever ready at night _ or day, in
torln or sunshine, ~t.o brave the burd-
hips oi' a fleklo climate, to carry
omfort. und consolutioll to t'ilo solll of
rblni; thought was 'tho welfare of
tllers. tho rloniul of self.
Not only us u prlollt of God, und nu
nr beloved curate and spiritual ad-
are justly proud of you, and your
As n slight, yet tangible proof of the
/.
.I-'L
.ff
9:
._ \_
- '_-_
 f  \.Ԥ._\\,f\t_/_/<_f./_ " " 1 ~'
r '- _/f dhi?§§-.§_'//Zg:{y7y2`§_;' ‘ `
" ` ' '.i//_`-_'_ _
,_.g._;eLlr£..pli , 
nsureiiicc
,=____,___f _ \
‘ '.it'iii.n1tu1  g,
| /__ _.,-
_ , - '-"_ ,t~_1 v ./‘ 1
.  ' . 
1-fy"
'v
_ _ 'ily be undeftnkcn by the inspectors.
_ 
Every assistance will be given by
N16 lliiriculturnl staff. Prizes will be
oilercd in such o way that they will
10 Comlletcd for by the schools, thus
- - _ ~ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~:::.~:_‘:_'::,~_~_-;
_ .
DAILY SELEUIIOIII FOI
GUARDIAN READERS
United Smtci , _ ‘ -__ ` lish syndicate has closed o deal for 'the
Furnished .
by W. 8. Loulol. '
RULES FOR LETTER WRITING.
no word that giveth plln `
words may longremlln.
heard some ldle,tlle‘l?
write it down.
some
In
and
taught to
he plan of 'starving out’ Germany.
sincerity of our feelings and the fer-
vor of our expressed regret. we ask
you to accept this small remembrance,
and trust tllnt in the future years.
wherever duty may direct your path.
you may always retain pleasant mem-
ories of the days you spent amohst us
a_e our beloved curate.
_iii
BRl_TAlN BUYS ENTIRE
_ _ GRAIN CROP.
_...___
BUCHAREST, Jan. 21.- An Eng-
purchase of eighty thousand cars of
Romanian grain, psying'50,000.000 in
gold. The entire Rumanlnn-grain sur-
plus will be purchased b the allies it
Do not write them down: ' .
,._,__
Y .
_le understood here, in conformity with ,.
i __ -_ _‘Y-g.r¢'_G;~ -_ .-
` L2 _ _
~ ‘ !
and{)ld Age are inevitable. Have you built your ramparts
 FATHER T1
gr
NY/
C if
%
so that ou and yours are immune from the foe of Poverty? .
_ _%_uvl;ip_y_e__ngt,~dig the first trench now by taking  a
Great-West Life Assurance Co. '
I-Iead'0fHce-Winnipeg Branch Office-Qlgftpyvn
Hyn_d_f_n1m‘n & Gb. jLi,d__’.p€__
_ _ M|na|ore,P. E. island. ’
. 7-_'
,ex
ct... ~
U »
6, _ i - Have you any unkind thonlhts, , ` "‘ . ~
, Winter Footwear at T
._ . _*__
Niger,  an-|_`c|_ Ohlldryruj
umm"-
._.__,`
may repeat it der, ` _ ~ -' ‘ _ < i
to its bitter store. _ . ' \
1941.2 . _ - , O .
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4-!
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