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~___--...W ,.e.--.-H~-  ~-----~-----~---,--~ .- ---  
 WN GUARDI5!
- JUNE' 13, 1918
.il|fi-.lilia“*r"lolililo\vii usrlian
slit;

' §:.rNup:.|~A.ye¢r (i....|le!j“l\ ldvallee. In
(foo,oi%s'1aoLis&z.o0 (convene or sy
mldtga-ofnoe srdns-iouordwof ei-'soon ofnco st sum
lierelde. Albums, Oeurls and Montague.  -
` ‘ ' 
_________.,{__,,_._.,_.,,_.,,,,__    --  .--.. .- .-_- _ . . . . . -. .
te
government will a_ct_upon Dr. _Knight’s
_ suggestion as he has been specially ap-
fishermen nor packers are actuated so
-  n as b that Q! $9 sh 5? 5# eh 1% is 5% it ab ali QP 5 Ah 48 tones. adumbratons or spectres
much by the idea of conservat o y meh. mr the poet. hmm an ob
cts both of the seen and of the
J
eitnstg lbs; gil riéalze th? i1postnti§§ieit§§§- x“““"" “"" ""“‘° “ -h" "‘"‘ “°"““" eoooo worhi-rhooo ohoaowy pro-
nane euureaec -
of
se
se
Unfortunately here as elsewhere neither
present profit. The paramount idea
-- _-.,.»- -.
.eeeeeeeeiesmeeeelg d'
cted during these months. No doubt the e e s e e e e e is e s s e si e is moo to .tho ross; vihronooo of-almi-
sisht. 'end suggests the 'luminous
_#_ ~ ~ ss cel
ag   _ appearance which is seen after expo-
. . *_* . . . f th i 1 ii ht. ooo.
amass um. ';,~s» ner. tosllv- pointed to investigate and to recommend. ll'    f,‘;'1:,,°.; °f§e‘°a,;:§§§,,,',,, ,he
poet's initial vision. -ln its third
sense "Bpectric" connotes the over-
¥5¢¥
%#%#$
Maybe one of these days Edgar Lee
inded people by confessing thi?f~*his gm
ectlons, sometimes grotesque, which.
 ' -rnunsoav .iuné 13 ms _ . iwelrv -is s hoax, that ho wrote for » h
- ,-:.‘i-,.._...’........ ..__f..~..~.._ .'...._.~---~---~ - That there has been overfishing and un- ,he ,,,,,.,,,,,,, 0, ,,,,,c,,,,,,,, ,he wie... f_'°"""‘ ‘“’°“‘ "‘° '°“" ‘"° '° ' °
$3
ee###e#eesse#eao‘
ness ever discovered is the confession
What the _American Manufacturers :Z
Record calls the most damning and hi
durnnable record- of German wicked- gn
esd German soldiers, ss out If
dead Brltsili and French and Am.
-3 MUST DIMNING INDI,-i   5° 
2 nlrllliif Rican -     
Having secured the approval ol
e Germans who controlled me
oney for the enterprise the man.
nery _was sel in iuotion which led
ally to the war-und -the events
:it lad up to tlieuissassinatlon of
J. rt* \l'Y I
_,£1 \
`. - `_}£‘,.§- CARE 01" THE POOR _  _
In yesterdaymmorni-ng’s report of. t_hc
City Council meeting a letter from Premier
Arsenault to His Worship th_e Mayor is gi-
ven. This letter fully, explains itself’ and
there should have been no misunderstand-
ing about it. The Premier asked_for a c_o.n-
ference with the City Council with a view
This. .c.onfererice_._wa_s_,stirsng¢.d_._fQ1f....b.Y_._til 01.;
tee of the Council together with the two
City members of the legislature _was ap- b
pointed to confer with the Premier This a
_ _ n
conference will no doubt be held on the re- ; tion it will-be practically Valueless in a few rgioho in chioogo to whom ho woo L
_ e _ _ . p . . . '_
tuin of the Premier from Suinmerside
Y
iii
seasonable fishing is evidenced by the de- -mo highhrowo who loot oaoro thi. po
 the.ca.tch during the past gevpral gem "gl-8' It is’ perhaps' mo much to lied short of explaining Sipectrlc in
ears." Statistics__furi_ushed by Dr. Knight w‘;l;“-hat; “be‘;>,\;§>;°r';:h;1;hf::flr;r'¢;>r= no
show the annual falling off in the-lobster as °° '° “<1
catch from 31 pounds per trap in 1897 to ed
12
in
1917; the falling off_in size from 1_5 and 16 
ches in the seventies to 7 and 8 inhrecent ml
_ _ . years Other statistics are given s owing' ,.e,,,,,_,,, ,,g,,,,, , 1., D , _ Th
to arriving at a definite and mutual deci-.3 " ""‘ °“’ 'Y "
sion with reference to the care of the poor.,0n1y mean ultimate extermimglon 3,- tat
M ._ ' t ~-in us r. #1
_I _t_l t t. when a commm east such a depletion that e y In
Counci ati s as mee ing. C3
poihids per trap in 1917; the _reductioii 1.,
canneries from 919 in 1900 to 644 in in
decline in the lobster fisheries which can o
nually?-At--t-he-presemrratlrof-destruc- 4:
eel -its full ideal significance and its
th
of August Tliyssen a German steellm
manufacturer of international renowmlur
Cllblsl poets have just unbosom- The New Poetry ~
themselves. They say they wrote
have fun with -the reviewers and
the hope of mislng H iaugh at me the Spectrist jokers put over on the
pangs of the ymagms, 'vorticmsy public, and for which they receive
ai.. that might orivo rheioito tho many respectful reviewsv
I timber -and turn- the thoughts of ‘
lhors' of -the hoax are Witter me'
etic wortli.' The writers just stop-
common-sense aspect.
Here are some of the things that
“To some liousecleanlng is a holy
or myself, houses would be empty
in 1912 the Kalser's plans for a worldm;
took into his confidence some of thel
- war. He proniiseil-them that the' ‘
turn for the loans he required he was
willing to give them great tracts of_
which has been- reprinted by the Rec- oth
ord in pamphlet form. lt shows that a
war had been so far advanced that he Th
great financial -and industrial mag- 
nntes of the Fatheraud explained lo
to them his puiposo and asked' if tr
they were prepared to ilnnnco thehh
e Austrian Ai-cliduke, whsii they
e brought to iight, will iniike ah.
er great story-and-Z. Germany
s launched on her ail'venture to
iike war and to make-'war pay_
e imagnates who had aoduiesced ln
e l{nlser's plans ‘contributed
eerfully` to the llrst few dozcng war
ans. ' Then some oi’ them con-
acted the habit of looking out of
s wincsoiv when they were asked
war would be over In 1915, and in re_ :gr furtliei' ussistaiice, especially uf.
i' the war continued over 1916.
Herr Thyssen refusedvto keep up his
ll
Byllller, a minor poet and' lecturer, F
idoarihur Davison rloito. --oioo--a -33"' f°" the-g°'d°" "‘°'°-5 '-1-“~‘l9~l-!‘5~-f’-’-’-
. I I. ' e -
nnot be continued. V be"‘" 9°” -‘"“' ”°“’ “°'“ """“ ~.
The l0bSte1` Catch is Wortlrb _Or ought to American army in France. The idea
e, between four and five million dollars o
0\l
tter than -that, ii major with ins,
rse-~of -a conversation with
sunbeams." '
° *I love a woman whose tW0
eyes,
rlgmaled ith B i th One blue, one grey,
W ynner “ 3 would hiook.
.terrltoi:;c_.and_.l.iiisiuess_opportunitles.|.
in various parts of the -British Empire.
According to Thyssen his promises
were specific. Certain famous Eng-
lish estates wee definitely allotted to
various German -millionaires. Thyssen
Ike cliffs, my footiiold in, the
payments. W`ith` niovlng sympathy
Tor" "hfrris'elf” 'li‘e""n'i'éi`i`t‘lons' ' that he
wus' blackinailed by the Govern.
ment. He resisted, for as a busi-
ness nian hc had come to the con-
clusion ‘that he had put his' money
on the wrong horse, and now he
nientlng the vogue of these mod-
ars With nothing to take its place this 9 ,, ,meged Sc,,0,,,S of ,,,,,,g,,,, pw sho io sooo, rhoy roy-
try D
_ _ .. Y
;Vh€;€ he IS 21tt@-'ldmg tge Sélprglgf ?°L,?;te° would be a serious loss to the hundrgds of
ii t .e mealflfime We UU ‘~"`S.an_ a _ fishermen who are now making goo mo-
C2S9"C0mm91lted “P0” at the Clty Council ney out of the business, a serious loss to
Emanuel and Anne '
They were alt a performance of And tho lioso lies rotting by the gar-
m€€til”l h2S been PY`0Vid9d £01' and that thelfactory owners and packers, a serious and tho noooioh soiiot or tho limo oho
g _ i I
P001' WOYURU ¥`@f@l`1`@d t0 has been admitted l inexcusable loss to the Maritime Provinces. Hy
_ n ba ked u as it 8 ‘i 0°
_ - » ~ ‘ found one of tlies .ch ls. Glanc-
D1 Klllght S Warnl g’ C p `ng -at his programme to while away Pucker and "OW-
to the Infirmary. _ '
The maintenanceof the Infirmary and is
by incontrovertible proof should be care- :I
nner asserted that anyone could
ie time he noticed -that one of the I
skies ' * * '
end as a peacock."
“Asparagus is feuthory and* tall.
den wall." -
“Ciindle, caiidle,_
knew you once--
F2lCOHW00d HOSPIWI, bfllh Of Whlch are “fully considered by fishermen and packers. ,,,,,,,,,e,S was .The Speme 0, ,he sol it woo not iohg ogo
legitimate burden upon. the province’ haS,I`o deliberately and knowingly follow a no
become so acute a question that steps must ..OuI.Se that means the destruction of Such
be taken at oncepto make other arrange-,.1
ments than those now existing. At pre- C
Sent the burden is being borne by the whole _,
province, that is the cost of maintenancei,
of both institutions is being paid for out of;
the provincial revenue. A glance at thel'
public accounts during a series of yearsl
past will show that the cost of maintenancc|
Of these iflstitutlonsl has lnC1'e_3Sed out Oil irican soldiers in France has answered the - if
fill P1`0P01‘t10U t0 the lllcrease in the '_'9V9' Frernian assumption that the United States ii
HUG bl’ Which fllffl’ H1'@ being maintained .vould not take an effective part in the wai',l’°“ 0" “ “’"‘"“" '="e“‘I”i“~ They h
In 1895 the cost of Falconwood and thc ,
lhell P001” HOUSS WHS $20-380-855 in 190(-foattle. The over-subscriptions to the Li- ,,
Ill WHS $24937-303 ln 1911 the 00st Of F31* ` ‘Jerty Loans and the American Red Cross woro ooriouo to como into rho holy ..,
conwood and the Infirmary was $48,422.18, ,<.
sc.” It suggested a name to him.
-it was'
"l will form a .school of'poetry." he Last “ight-
li llll “‘“"°“"C9‘l- "Mid l will can it gpm, And you spoiled ni_v oliierwise bright
rl - .
valuable industry is a crime agains , c 
ountry and against those who have made md mend Fmclw and “skew mm
sm". Later on he ran across his
evening.”
.
not inconsiderable part of their living out ,,,,,,,,;. be c,,,,,,e,.,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g soot sahoo shakospooro
f the industry.
The presence of close on a million Am- K
wing to its distance from the theatre olyit
the school. and he agreed. It only
-  lrcinained to write the poetry. This n
--i.i(iii'|'Nix(-i-'i‘n.\iNicii s.\ii.uIi<:s" lwvk lilies weeks- and the hook R
called "Spectra" was published. ns vi
1_1-_ th
c joint product of Emanuel Mor-
an and Anne Knlsh. just such n
aiiiies, we imagine, as Dickens A
iight liuve chosen had he enibark-- U,
nd zi friend in Pittsburg who took S
i niuil for them, and foiled would- .I
e interviewers and disciples who h
Among the critics who hailed the
cw planets' of poesy was he of
eedy’s Mirror, wiio said: “They are
tzilized grolesques, which at - llrs-t
seein like parodies of some recent
ew poetry, but it is only seeming.”
s Byiiner traveled about the coun-
y lecturing on poetry, lic naturally
eiiiil niaiiy discussions of the new
cliool. Ono niun in his lieuiliig said:
t's the best thing since Shakespeare’
ut a more old'-fasliioiied render said:
wouldn’t say flint; call it nearly
`und and the placing in the hands of P113- presence of these heaven-sent in-
.crease in taxation has scarcely been per-
and in 1917 it had increased to $88,437.-l
9_8.
This increased cost is not due to chan-
ges in methods of administration, not due
cost has increased so enormously the in
to changes in government; it is the natural L
l
‘ ° _ ‘ I;
n
ceptible. It is therefore clear to any one
that if these institutions are to be main-
tained as they ought to be there must ,-,
sident Wilson of authority for the raising f
f the-front of the present battle. ti
Gorman assumption that the American 1
l
o the war. And now, the latest German 1 _I , t _ _H gh id ,,,
and 1@8”1Umi1f€ 11101 9-‘aS'@_ that IS l10_b@ Seefl- issumption that “lightning trained” Ani- -M Wm W' mm was' ` ° sa
In the general Cost of hvlng- While th1S=°['i(§3,l`l t1‘OOpS WOLlld I°lOl§ 2lVkIIl Ll.g2llIlSt tht’ closely rel-ated iiieanings. ln the k’
trained-from-boyhood” soldiers of Gei- first iihiro if spooho, io tho mimi, o. “l<'@f°<\ ‘il‘°°"1‘““ ev *"1 °“°‘ ‘lf
~ ' . - _ t . .  Th d h
il as a pr-lsni. upon which the col-
erpi-eteis of’ the human soul..
ook to explain in words comprc- el
cnsilile to .tho meanest intelligence
the best thing since Shakespeare."
W ' °
hereupon the first speakei walked
of an unlimited army have answered "thc Au oo cioor so Moo  11- iiuff- OMG 0' twice me “"-
ln the Ne,-Me Anne Kmsh ,,mde,._ thors had to sit silent when somebody
se boldy aiinounced himself as the
ieople would not enter whole-heartedly in- X “u,hm__0,, ,ha ,,,,ok_ They remved
any letters from youthful poets, cn-
‘Spcctrlc 'has three separate but °]°“l"g‘ Speolulena' and wammg to
int process of diffraction by which lr
ie theme of at poem is to‘be regard- 1;
either be a general increase in our provin-
cial taxation or the muiiicipaliti-es and the
school districts must provide for their own
poor.
Probably no item of government expen-
diture has elicited as much criticism at
each succeeding session of the legislature the War and has given earnest of what may
as that for the maintenance of Falconwood be'eXp@Cted from those that follow-_ The
and the Infirmary and the £50V@1‘Ilm9Ht iS lightning training of th-is vanguard did not
n'ow face to face with either one of two al- pl-event it from faking Successful issue
_ . '.vith the super-trained veterans of Germa-
OF Some Other m@2mS Of Caring f0Y' the' P001` ny. By spirit and military resourcefulness-
ternativess-either an increase in taxation
and the insane. In every other province in i r
Canada the maintenance of their own in-'
digent poor is borne by the municipalities.
In this province we have not yet adopted
the system of munici al government in our
rural districts and dhis will present some
difficulties. However it was with a view to
solving whatever difficulties there are that
the Premier has asked for a conference
with the City Council. Any arrangement
made with the City will, we have no doubt,
be made with the rest of the province and
the outcome of the first conference on the
subject will be awaited with interest.
, p _l 0
LOBHTER C2)NlSERVATION
__ The argument used by Dr. Knight with
reference to the conservation of lobsters is
unanswerable, provided it is established
that the biieeding season is as he asserts
from June to September. Dr. Knight has t
made a study of the lobster for years and
knows whereof he speaks. Any regula-
tidrili therefore that permits fishing during
the months of J une, July, August and Sep-
ilember, is a death sentence to the lobster
business.
In this province the fishing season ex-
tends well into June in one district and all f
through July in the other. Whether these s
seasons were specified to suit the conve-
nience of the fishermen and canners or in
ignorance concerning the lobster breeding
gason is not clear. V In any case we have
_e authoritative statement of a gentle-
an who has studied the question for years
ottlie -lobsters begin spawning in June
 _ _tiiiue till the end of September. ,It
`b. ‘ ilhe1°efiiv|f'tli8t-_if the lobsters Mei.
enemy is merely an earnest of what is to
follow. Germany made a mistake in assu-
ming that she need not reckon with the
United States and she is making an equal-
ly great mistake now in thinking that she
can outdistance the United States in the
race against time. 'American soldiers are
in France in sufficient numbers and with .
sufficient training to make up for whatever
loss is inflicted on the British and French
armies through the German offensive. And,
for man they are more than a matchfor the
pick of the murdering machine-like sol-
diers of the Kaiser.-Toronto Journal.
'ing the holding of service.”
. .What does that Torontonian know
With the advent of these Americans in- 1*
_to this crucial struggle and their worthy 
performance, the original allies rise to sa- ,,m,,,,,, and, ,,,,e,,,g,b,e h,,eS._ In ns
lute their new comrades. The vanguard of second Sense the M... --S,,ocm¢-- ro.
rless white llglit of infinite existence e
ills -and is broken up into glowing-,
the American millions has taken its place
in the allied line for the deciding stage of,
hese American soldiers rushed hastily to
the front of the battle, prevented the
troops of the Kaiser from crossing the
Marne. Deadly fire from hidden German
:nachine gun positions could not stop them
in counter attack and with their own ma- M
chine guns, cleverly ambushed, they broke
German onslaughts on both sides of Cha-
What these Americans have given the
thi
wh
ski
-poi
o whatever degree they are trained, man loo
I0
“iiNiQi.'E?" 'S
Under the caption “P.E.I. once more
rames a unique law,” a Toronto exchange
ays: “In Prince Edward Island, where
:iutomobileshave only become legal users
of the public highways during the ast
three weeks, they have a new Motor Tli)‘af-
fic Lawthat is fearfully and wonderfully
constructed. 'One of its (provisions is that
itshall be an offence, an as such punish-
able, to drive by any place of worship dur-
OI'
Qg§9`,,l)g..ext¢minet¢¢l%hey Siivuld be pro--,
,  _
,.~;, ~ 1 -
 ,religioii anyway? - , U
...ors'Lc` 1 '  -» 
.~_~_-:_~_~.-_-_~.-_-,-_-_-_ _-_ _--a.~»_-_~_-_-_-_ ~=_-_-,-,-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_»_=
is ninti sstscnoiis ron § ,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,,,w,“,,,_,_,“_,,,,,,,_,,,,,“_M
%¥¢¥¢§¥5¢
52%#
%5i¢~#5lf’-7¢5E¥¢¥¢§E¥¢9'¢¥¥§¥$H1‘¢¥¢ B
sessseessessesse
GUIIIDIAII READS
h
Furnished by W. I. Lousen it
iow if they reasonably could be con-
iond. ai Miss Seiffert, who was in the
i l . . . 
c any .has been effgctllfely rephed Lto by :irc dlszirticiilxited thc several colorod Secret proclaimed hemelr a Specwixt
53111111163 il,l‘lTl€(l With l'.l'.'»lllS-AllltIIll»lC lllél- and 0,-hm. rays of which “gm ls c0m_ and under the name of Elijah Hay, got
.'l`lll'l€ QLIHSU lil the Chateau Thierry Sector posed. It indicates our feeling that "-
lot of stuff' printed- in various mag-
zlnes and won the w-arm approval oi’
lfred- Krcymborg and other |-eprcs-
iitnlives of niodern poetry.
YOUR PROBLEMS SOLIIEI)
sv nEv_ -r.a.|.iNscoT'r, n. o.
(sn rights rosorvoai
Dr. Linscott in this column will
eip you solve your heart problems
religious, natural, social, financial and
very other anxious care that per-
sion of a. certain old -rhyme It reads:
“Little grains of powder,
Little grains of paint,
Look like what she aint."
“GOES” OF PAINT",
Did you ever hear ithe revised ver-
ake a pretty maiden
-Every time I walk -along St. Cath- r
plexes you. If a personal answer is
required enclose a five cent stamp.
No names will be published; if you
prefer, slgniyour initials only; or use
a pseudonym. p
USEFUL RiEAD-ING:- "A Young
Man" asks, "What reading would you
ecoinmend for me?" Read a news-
aper every day and learn what God
teau Thiel-I-y_ rrine street, 1 th-ink of lt. What do
you suppose "gets into a young and
pretty girl-to inspire her to make her
countenance look lllke a. futurlst can-
vas, instead ol' n human face? If she
nks' it attracts the men, she has
at the boys call "several thinks
:omlng to her."
“Ye gods," a returned soldier said
the other day, as he watched a young
'-rirl coins down the street, her cheeks
ranged, her nose whitened. her eye-
brows 'blackened and her very short
rt displaying high kid boots, and
iight silk stockingsf-‘it has got to the
nt where you do\1’t know when you
k at a girl, whether she belongs to
the best social circles, or to the class
which you wouldn’t. introduce your
slster.Why. honestly. .you could shave
the paint oil' the git-l’s -face, and_she
supposed to be one of the nicest
girls in town. If girls only knew
WHAT they are imitating!
"Couldn’t you tell them. -Miss Cur-
rle, that a real man doesnlt want to
think that `sny girl -belonging to him.
even a girl friend ofhis, should be
such a. fool?
likes to see a girl sweet and clean and
natural, smelling of soap and water,
"If ii girl only knew how a fellow
D
is doing in the world. Read a good
magazine and alwa'ya have an lnforni-
ing hook on your table which you
should read systematically. I will not
say never read a novel, but I will say
read them sparingly for at the best
they only afford temporary pleasure.
Cultlvate a. taste for solid reading.
Read books on chemistry, biology, as-
tronomy' and history. When you culti-
vate a taste for such reading it is
more fascinating than the best nov-
el.
ll l 1
A MERCHANT.-An attractive win-
dow display ls a picture few can re-
sist, but is great many peple in Char-
lottetown do not pass your store. Dis-
play ypur goods with attractive word
pictures in -the advertising columns of
the Guardian, and few will miss the
sight. Th-is will telllthe buying pub-
lic what you have and the low prices
for which you sell. There is no, bet-
ter way to create desire for what you
sell than an attractive announcement
in this popularpaper. There is no
i
better way to tell the people where
they can get their wants -supplied
himself was promised 30,000 acres of has been ,.umed_ However mm
land in Australia and a loan of $750,- 'Samson he hug brought down ' Wm]
000 from the Deutsche Bank at 3 per
cent. to develop the property. A syn-
dicute was' formed for the exploitat-
ion of (lnnnda with a capital of.$100,-
000,000, hall' of which was to be sup-
plied by the Governinenl.
An Amazing Document
This story of Thyssen's is in many
respects the most reiiiarkoifio that
the war has produced. ln the United
States, Senator Owen observed that;
it had been printed in England, in
thc United' -States, -iii Switzerluiid
and Japan, :intl not ii word of de-
nial had conie from Thyssen. This
may be due to the fact that the nu-
tlioi' is either iii another world or _ln
jail. The Record does not mention
the circuiitstniices in wiiigcli the
document was prepared whether
it was published in Germany or
whether Heri Thyssen went to
3-witzcriniid or some other neutral
country ln order to ease himself oi'
so niuch perilous stuff. He says inl
bcgliinlng his confession flint he
writes for the purpose of opening
the cycs of Germans “especially of'
thc business community." to i'acts.l
ln another part of his document hc
says that his own plant has been’
token over by the Government at ul
price that iiienns criiiflscntiiiii lie-
ciiuso he iefiiscs -any loiigcr to sub-
scribe to tho war loans.
What Hohenzollerns Feared
lle says that the llnlionzolierns N
had come to the coiicllisioii in 1912
that unless there was o. great wur
be broken up, and that with its col-
lapse would have conie tho down-
cal
him a mighty house. The Hohen-
zollerns share his fate. ,
.i___._...i.____-
Wai Garden Bulletin
PRACTICAL DAILY GUIDE FOR
VACANT LOT AND BACKYARD
GARDENERS ENLISTED IN
GREATER PRODUCTION
, CAMPAIGN. -
Issued by the Canada Food Board in
collaboration with experts on the
staff of the Dominion Experimental
Farm.
PULL U-P THE WEAKLINGS.
'Thinning should 'be going on con-
tinuously tliesc days. The war gur-
dener must show himself to be merci-
less in getting rid 'of all weaklings for
they serve no purpose other than to
sap for themselves the strength which
should be reserved for the stronger
plufits.' lt stands lo reason that if
too many plants are ,trying to I-nke
nourishment from the soil, none of
them will thrive as it should. Ordi-
iiiirily in thinning lt is better to pull
out the plants in the centre of the
bunches which have come up toge-
ther.
Tho following scale is a good one
to go by in llilnnlng:
;_,_,_e=:,:r¢.¢.;,¢N
.ET
'ID
(‘nr|°0fs 
-ioettiicc 
Parsley  
lttidl:-ill . . .. . .. "
Spinach ... ..... "
'i`ni°nip __ ..... "
llecl......  "
l’aii'snip   “
S:ilsif`y  “
(iiiloiis  “
__-____s____i__.
O SUBMARINE BASE ON COAST
WASillNG'l‘0N, Juno ll.-Mr-llnidt
siii've_v of' the ent-ire All-aiillu coast
.ilioil in liilni: to liglilf uuy evideinc
iifit (lr-iniiii suliiii.iriiir-s have ciiiplm
cd a e-more bush or have had touch
the Qprhmn .military ,ly-_omnl wuuhlifroni the Mexicnii line to l-lnlifax has
W
fullof' the I-lohenzollern autliority.
illi the silo-i°i-s nf any point, Scripl-
lt was, then, to save the power of ary of thc Navy Daniels sald,t0d¢\l'-
the Kaiser and perhaps of the T
Crown Prince, that the war was
planned. This, of course is Herr
Thyssen‘s guess. He knows, because
he was present at several of tho
conferences, that Betliiiisnn-Holt
wegg had meetings wltli ii large
iiunibor of the leading German busi-
ness men in which he explained to
them that zi war had been decided
on, and that_ lt would profit Ger-
mans sto support lt. To his own
knowledge -specific promises were
made by the ex-Chancellor to '80'
German business men. Some were
to have concessions in India; others
special rights in Canada; others
tracts 'ln Australia. and' others
again, mansions ln England. It is
curious that the plunder was all to
lie found in the British Empire. The
famous saying, “We have one foe,
and one alone. England," now takes
on new significance. ,
Kaiser Gives H|e.0. K. _
The Chancellor's promises were
later on confirmed by the Kaiser.
On three occasions he addressed
large private gatherings in 1912 and
1913. He was even more profuse
in what he promised than his agent.
He said that he was pleading noth-l
ing that could not be redeemed, and
most of 'his bearers agreed that the|
investment was most inviting. Sod’
instead' oi’ hurling again at the head
of the War Lord the imprecations
that rise naturally to the lips, let
us remember that the -business
kings* and captains of industry of
Germany willingly entered the con-
spiracy with him. 'His goal was an
increase of his power. Theirs was
an increase in their fortunes. Tllb
idea of ,patriotism did not enter the
heedsof any of them. They could
make moneyfby the war, out oil
E Sleep Meter
his wus tztlteii un :iii oillcizil denial or
rl-port. flint sti-niige signals hud' been
seen nt night from remote sections of
tho const.
 
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A medium priced alar
clock made byt <
Big-Ben people.
A good looker, a good
timekeeper and a sure
alarm. _ »
There are some in our
window. ` '
. ' Price $2.25 _
G. I-I‘.'l`ayloi°
Jeweler and Engrsver l
\wnsni\\\il\\\\1Hl
WARM WEATHER FOOTWEAR '
Leave on yn", ,Dum 3|,-1, pam canvas covered heels. prices rangingfi-om $2.00 to $3.75.
touched with soap and water. This is - _ _N
'not the time for extravagant i\§Xlll'1°.F.'_.i»'....- _ r .
_ ussasagr 'qmnlt' _1-
instsad of chesp perfume and powder, V ~ _
she surely woulda’-t do it." White poplin and canvas boots high and medium- cut, printed or round toes white enamelled lesth" °'
buy “hm boot, in "3 1 9;," mr _Pumps and oxfords in the very latest styles, also n bl showing of rubber sole sporting sinner” M "M
1-my ho-o ho o »» -»---» -f ......re-..f:s..f:.:”:r..‘:°'.:‘:."ii,f”:..saw  ’“  ““"'  
,  'ioorr oizos-  .1