I'JIIrl€‘»`g, 1) I 10.? _ rti-tl `If“ I 1, r r. .1 .5 I 1 _ ‘li“_f. 1 I I l Ill .I F '7‘»`.' 1 J it .ply HiV Ilfil ,E rv -. .ni 11 ' ' 1 I-if. III, :l_ `1 fi# no WI' 'a _ . . -. -».~»-=.-.=.»~, »- '.='s‘f..t- .»_.__,...,_.__..,.i ~ _ i _ ' -,o.frr-§,,1,~i\.;;_,;-l@_m.l1cr _Z6_.-A cor- The Boron or me Gorman Emnoror sanie could he written of him as was respondent to the Daili ‘llall in France rn nr rn rr d lo d found on the Column Vendo ,_ jr _ - ‘ _ oug ey ear a u note ot' dis- , me Wlllcll “Fr” that rifle rfgmn hug afilllwd a cord in India. The natives were about was 'freclefl lf’ 33D0l<‘0ll`S ll0l\0l1l‘2 l 4 1 "la g I", 6 mlm' Dem “ms °" to revolt. Whattloes tile Kaiser think "M°"5l‘"r' If all U19 bl00ra_l and spiritual earnestllcss of the ,no ond of me won I wondor if tho I-,nglisli people, which comes from the German war party thinks England can gospel "ll -lf`3“5 (`l\l'iSl- lllill Unites on stnrrnd our wnon Cannon rom tlicm. Vie entered upon this war be- Loooyooo hogs of nonr ns n fron gin cause we believed that Fil-lliteoilsiiess WC-r0R|A_ out of her immense stores. \\'ll,\' is :`r'“_S tho] only "Img "ml “"’Ul‘l keel? r~_ “~_ Laskoyr A' Logon “-_ R_ (aliada so loyal to the British Empire? ‘L “‘"”‘l "Elli- Gaurnror' Sr Louis; _,_ Sour' Truro; \\l1y‘d1d New Zealand send out an r orraonor’ Sr Lorna; 'rr sony Trnro; oxncditioiiari' force and take tivrman "That ru:ht_ is right. will God is God. D_ McLeod’ Hunter River; S_ (~_ Borneo’ Samoa? \\'l1_\' has Australia pledged :llltl right the daly will will, Snokrmo; “f_ B_ Howo' New york; v_ her ut_inost ability to help ili this \\'ni‘7 To tltiiilit woulii he tlislo_\':llt_\', to r_._ narrrarrr F_ NL Snoonrr (`_ E_ \Vhy_1s General Botlia leading thc ex- falter would bc sin." “rnon Toronro; W_ _,_ Gard' Amherst; peditioliury t`or_ce against German L_ \v_ _ronnson_ London: “_ Mocorrsoutli-\\'est A_frica'.‘ lie declnrell in Ii is the coiisciousness that great lzlugll. St John; Miss M. ll. \\'esta\vay,. lloslon; W. Duglluii and wife. Monc- ton; T. H. Het.-rs. Clierry Valley; Calh- orine McLeod, Spruce Island. F ciivi can g a em iv' t e ay- rooonrn., and rho). novo sont word ro against the_ sway of thc sabre. We o .. ~ . 1. » _ _ . . r\,_" "._ r' " _. _ ‘r _ r .. . li ' : - _ ' ' . - - - ' - tl n 8 the South African l‘al‘llaillcl1t that thc mural issues are at sta e \v ' . 1 liners would rather live under Brltisll than under German rtilc. \\'llnt subtle' power is it that unites all parts ofthe Empire at this critical tilne? It is ii magnificent sight such us thc world has nevcr sceil before. THE MORAL GREATNESS OF THIS take a dollar of (‘auaili.ni lnolle\ for name sir" T ` , ' .' _ .' . lint is what the men of HVNDM/\N__A1 (‘har1011etqwn_ on this war without (‘anatla's consent. the British Empire are doing in the Sunday .the 27th iiist., to Mr and Mrs All must be given voluntarily if given face of thc inilitarism of Germany. -1. W. Hyndman. a son. Congratula- at all. Yet men and money are heingll‘nited we stand ill tlin face of the Hong 1 given freely. This is what inakes this common foe of humanity. lt is the _ _ lr . liicil “cas British people have upllcltl, that .'lri\‘t‘s us ln battle. Thai is ivlly the ldnipire is so loyal and uililtld. lf (ll‘rill:lll_\' coliqucrs liberty will bc put back for cclllurics. If England tftiliquers r-very man ili every land will have il better cllalilce to the rights wliicll belong to [ll for the appalling crimes which have disgraced our nation ili the eyes of the world. No matter l1o\v long the campaign and lio\v great the sacri- fices it may entail, we know that thi: true and lasting interests of the toil- ers and wage earners 11 Germany can only be served by a victory ol' thc allled armies. THE KAISER'S DECEPTION. "Tile Kaiser llilvilig ruined inuoccllt pcoplc and deceived llelgiuln. is now dc-spoiling ii`runcc and droncliilig the land with the blood oi' his victims. “lt lllust tllel'el`0l‘c bo plain to all holiest lucn without distillctml ol' race or creed or party that thorc can be no settlcinent of the existing disruptions. no lasting peace or security for the rights of inilii and no proleclinll of ilcli1oi‘ral_-_v froni lirigillldiigc :ind dullili ulltil lilo Inlperizll tloniillillion of Prus- siil within Gvrlllnlly is crushed, dis- arlnctl and sivvpt alwzly fore-\'cl"." F. E. SMITH wow ososnso To THE FRONT I.0.\’lJ().\', September 27.-~l1`retlerit'k E. Smith, l\I_ l’,, tho director of the Press Burealu, luis been orderi:-d to tilt- front. His position as head of the liurcau will be taken by Sir Stanley O. lllicklilztster, tile Solicitor-Gcliel°nl. .»......,.._~.,.._.~~~..__......_,,...,.,n.,,_,.__...,__ frjoracagrwoo 'riiis:_cii.11zi.qi‘i‘is_TowN QUARDIAN _ ___ '"""""'*""""", 5 -I . 'I '_.SFi11'1LE_M§_ER 28,1914-.`E'_“_ lil ills cliulicliss iiasiisiiollili-;1ft;rt;=f=-L It 1- we-1 on - mf-1. _ ,.... .. .. .. ....,m|{g Mn ||gw ill\° El-lllllre Dreeenttf to the world in W C _lgntinuedjrom page 1-) ‘I its moral strength. lt ts an evidence ‘ e an raven their real metal. 'rueir dim Will* °Plfi¢““l P°"°1' is stronger than _ IIIIII IIEIIIIIIII ....... _ IIEIIIIIII ' IIIIMI - at l %~ __-_- A _§. r _ `\. in I . /_ on _ f ` Thehhukmd '\%» ~t S. A. McDonald .,.»-- ) \ Semi - Ready* Clothj offer you the very best Hand-tailored G 11 rm e n t s a t a price governed by modern methods of eih c i e n c y - b y systems founded on the law of averages, and all departures therefrom. , We lit the hard td lit. Suits at $16.50 that are real good; other garments at $18, $20, $25 and $30. Exquisite new English Sergcs & Worsteds- every garment guar- antccd. to Yon Iiluck, not less than 100,000 lncn, have iililcd to permit hinz- to assume the offensive. Ile can mun- oeuvre no additional uicn without extending his lilies to the vvest und this the present disposition of the Allied forces precludes, ns they hold every point of vantage directly west of thc Gerrnnn right wing. lnoral and rcligous sense of the llritisli people that unites thein so grnndly in this terrible struggle. United we stand. pl _ _ Althouizll it must be some days be- fore the movement can get complete mltmentutn, the French oflicials here declare today there is not thc slight- ,doniinatod by revenge, l est doubt that the Germans have nl- ready commenced withdrawing und that the battle of the Alsne, the third decisive conflict of thc ii'-sr to date, is to be settled with a second victory recorded for the Allies. They openly assert that the destruction of the llheims Cnthedra; emphasizes this belief in their m nd, the German plan of campaign to date having been chiefly remarkable for the terrible damage wrought through motives _ I _ “E .» lik present time. single case of sickness among § Description of Ranch _ The chief point of interest for the thousands of tourists who visit Cliarlottetoivil is thc Dillllis I-`arin. lt is situated about ten minutes' drive from the city on an olninoiico overlooking the harbour, and consists of one hundred and sixty acres of land. lt is cliicily of interest because tho fox ranch. which occupies ten acres of woodland on the highest point of this farm. is the largest in thc province and its owner has the reputation of being tho lnost successful of fox breeders up to the Situated as it is on a wooded hill-top, it is ideally located for a fox home. Thi- natural drainage of the ground is perfect, so that there is no danger of spring freshcti-1, so fatal to young foxes. The air is always pure and fresh. for the’ wind:-1 which sweep the hill-top carry away all harmful and disagreeable odours and tumble the chilling fogs into the valley below. The fact that Mr llinnis has nevcr had a ranch (three years ago) is sulflcicnt evidence of thc healtlifulness of the ranch and surroundings. The ranch has an enviable history of success. Last year seven per cent. ol' thc lsland's increase of young foxes were born on this ranch. This year Mr Diiinis has raised fifty-eight young foxes. lt is not nitibh wondcr that he is called the "Wizard Rancher." ` ll Kiyll/IIIIA\\\\\\\V/IIIlIWf;§\\\\\YlII&\\\\\\\‘ @\\\\“WIIIIIIIl\\\\\YIIIl4\\\\\\\\\\WIllllllIIi\ §'IIIIIIII/A\\\\\\\\'f”IIIII/l\\\\\\\\\\?IIIIIllI@\\ \\\¥III//III/A\\\\\\\\'fI”l .IGH R DINN S PEDIGREED F OXES LT l\\\\\\ + O 4' O ="'-'-:Y r _ 0 his animals since he acquired the present . - - 1 . _ , _ ‘ 4 The largest on Prince Edward Island, containing at present 110 foxes. duced THE DINNIS RANCH. &~ The 1' Description of Foxes I - DINNIS PEDIGIIEED FOXES :ire regarded :ls the lypu, “pur excellence" of silver black fox. They are characterised by thin niohllo ears; n full neck, short and urclicd fronl thc hack; width over shoulders and Ull'0\llll1 'llc llC11I`l¢ fi |0111-Z, delicately turned head; u springy poll. and pink shin co\'crod with a wealth of fine lustrous fur. particularly marked oil lilnhs and under body; and ai largc lieilvy "brusll." Those arc the hall ni k' fl ~ ‘ nr is o icalth und vigour. founilatioii stock of lhc DINNIS I’EI)lGIlI:}BI) FOXES was ;'.‘lcIt"tcgu:`rron1 polls of thc Pioiieor llalichmcn, Charles Dalton and pn I ` on. 1 norton. uild from thc famous llayncr Raucli, Albortnn, "mc l‘“‘lW*""l llilmlfl- Thi? Crossing ol' those ,two noted strains has pro- l r nfbcautiful, vigorous, large allinlal that combines the nm; rich us rous ur of the one breed with the high quality blood und phenomenal productiveness of the other The pelts of arcestors of f _ - _ _ srme o tlrrose foxes sold for the highest prices on the London market ie litter reared last year by the moth?-r of Queen Ma one 21311680 C0mi_>any’s foxes) sold for forty-fivethtusand glillars ' ` .) while another litter reared by the dam the Duke of (-f01'm3U8ht sold for Forty-Six thousand dollars (46,000) *t Q. “\ _ I Last Opportunity To get into this LARGE PROSPEROUS and WELL ESTABLISHED Company Only $5,000 More Stock to be Sold Before October 13. This is an Extension of a Company owning at present ELEVEN PAIRS of PROVED BREEDER ,worth 50 p. c. more than young foxes in the breeding pens. _ The Additional _Foxes Added at Virtually _ w $16,000 per pair , -nun omcn, -im 141, cnantorrirrows, P. e.i. ~ f from disturbance. Guarding The Dinnis Ranch _ Standing out prominently is the night watchman's house, which over- looks the ranch and thc public road. Supplementlnlz the eyo oi' this ofllcor is the vigilance of another watchman, whose especial business lt is to patrol tho ranch. There are brilliant lights surrounding tho ranch, which are tumed on every night to enable the trained night watchman to protect the foxes Y Y » . Free -1 I all and cdlffrhl of -Mr Dlnnls' name so long as .X1 It is to Booklet on THE JOHN II. DINNIS PEDIGREED FOXES LIMITEII ~ _ The extra 'rs of foxes I The equipment is the largest and most up-todale in the Province. The I VIRTUALLY §?0,000 per pagqded are at a VERY Low pens ol’ the PEDlGREED»‘.F‘0Xll8 number one to eleven and occupy the premier position on the ranvchl Every convenience that ingenuity can suggest, ~ and money procure. has beelflhoorporated In the construction of their dans. The pens ln which they take exercise are very large, and no pains havn been spared to assure absolute comfort to the valuable occupants of those de luxe dwellings. The shareholders of the JOHN R. DINNIS PEDIGRED POXEB LIMITED have the Company carries nLE£lr‘r¢N“¢r§;rir_|;V§?I91bEnsonhanced value of the Silver Fox Industry ` Thousands of dollars have already been ad d any I _ rlggeraéhygsands await those who seize the opgortlinillly §0W I l " be noted th 1 and rr wards ESPECrAfi\}h5Fvfll)|r2ie of foxes of one ear old 5 - _ oven sRs1iosit§,1» -_ s'd°'°Y’Iy grate' than YWDE ones in their first year. 'A Mmgrrpénsghe Report of the Department of Agriculture, nanannnnnnnuu---.-.__.__nn.-__°"°"“""““*TF1 . t il?