‘classification were as follows: tin-l Filtjltgizlp inese of our pmvlhco would be in- '--_.._ "1' lcmaeed fourfold. A bulletin recently ' ’ 2 1-110 ‘Ilbderalf Department of Ami-E culture ‘give; ‘the results of expert-f ma" unaided, ‘Ne, I "no" Mi Thea-e ie general jubilation in eight 111e, with l view Ip ascer-llClnada and red-hot rejoicing in mm" m, "nu" “he. o; bum] Halifax on the vilctory of the "m. ma wmmgpgial Jamil-lg", £Cauadilln fishing schooner Blus- TM “pm-imam; ‘war; comma“ nose over her American rival the ed in 191i). A four year rotationlHcnry' Ford. Shipbuilding. sicill in was laid out. 00119181111. of man-lhandling a sailor, the nlanner of gels, oats. clover hay and timothy playing the game by men of the hay and a comparison was made respective nations were at. stake between the yields on land manor-land the Canadian won. Not the ed, unmanuned. fertilised withlfishermen alone but men and wo- g-un‘, ze-ci I fertilisers, and landtmen of both nations were keenly on which a small quantity of man-v lntelrested and the outcome ure was supplemented with conl-‘watched on both sides oiUthe line were,“ fertilizers. with feverish anxiety. The contest The "mum-e was uppligd u, the assumed a character of personal mange] crop at the rate 01,15 1on5 ‘responsibility. When the sailors of per acre; no manure or fertlellze-rsgthc Hem‘! F0111 11111911911 118811151 were applied to the other crops the decision of the Committee‘ on the first and refus- THI CCHOONER RACE f W88 in this rotation. Commercial ferti- 111119. “N” were appned on flnothefled to go into the race again they area in the following manner: tolwele P3111911 llllcll 1° ‘lllll’ '1'!’ all the mange! {mp a ‘lressyng u; m9 earnest patriotic woman. the wile soul 3gq,of one of the owners of the school: pounds of nitrate oi . er. who felt tllat the good name ullds of superphoephatu and 7o‘ . - p0 w“, of the nation was involved in the m, ' “H ‘alt contest. The was carried w .5- .o an 3 ~ - ml d l. l d ‘ms Purmbl ‘through according to stle u e ln ,thr Canadian won. lt was a nation al triumph. ‘But the great triumph was not lin the fact that the Canadian I h t'l .-.~‘.d h r Am rlcan time“ which :sc ooner on t as e _ e e _ V l- l n iri-vnl. not in the sklllflll handling these nl-flteflals “are uh‘ a 0 e1 of the schooner or ill the fact that whfle on [he m“ ‘and {Wu has’: h lft b ‘v 1 fa astern The s e e er rl a r ' . l l f f. -, crops the same quantte o el i" which the Cnnadiw . munll tillzers were used as when fertii er - _ _, skipper played the game is t li: lea ‘ture that is emphaslzld. His rival liners were applied alone On f urtl a' i. u lllanure or tertlli~ . o l w‘ O had met with a llllilllélp during the her lopmzlst gave way and blown away; pounds ol‘ nulllzzto of polish , given per acn»; race the other crops in 100 pounds of nitrate u.‘ sullu per acre was applied. On ‘l third area the mzlllgel crop received one hulf' the quantities of nluntlre and fer- when we re used‘ (l. zer was applied. .r -e: The average yields under each M h?!‘ ltljrwllls were manured i1! tons mangels 4-1“ ‘m’? Caumlla" “limp” lmmedlamy bushels oats- '1 toll-l clover ha)“ W" and "are top-i ' . " ' ' " is --t id no timomy hay‘ ‘Hm hum ynrdisdll so llldi 4 ll _ u l“ ma‘ manure the yields wmt 209 to“ have no advantage me. ll.s ..val.! 61.2 bushels oats", 3.8‘ Obsewers’ we "rinlll-ul his :="-1' VCSS€l mange“; are lolll. gaspcdl 'ctise of a tie. This throws into the avast-airbase. . ~ Notes‘ Br "cm Way it transpires dial. the decision has been lmdejy the fmvlncill Government to lbrlng on the 111611- incite which will decide ‘whet-her or not the importation of 1101101‘! shall be t-"Ontinued .'l‘be date for the polling of votes 111016011 Ill! not. however. been yet announced. That ls something yet to bedone and until it is decided matters re- main in statuguo, file octane ls v tag,‘ "W!!!" kv - eel-release. _ not of questions of inter, QIIIIIIIII IOII p“ pita“. only endorse the Qplvugqg‘ CQFIGOC I] lfi pendent. . ‘r - ‘c v ll the latter hi. L? iwallr-‘wlleu We 1M Pmdildtlvo 1..1;111=..Pud1v nellleoted. auction $211187 0 daily, dear 91d u es ol-aukeu. family ties brok- en and ‘old friendships forever Igy. 616d. pollination ..qqqmuyu 1161"‘ 1-0 Year, we-lmnst- naturally delve and dig in order. toned the cause that is Elvin‘: diffs‘ and 511911801 to this deplorable social unmet at the present time on- Prlltce Edward mend. lllfllll" 11° 111F111! to view some of ‘H19 causes that have brought about this unhappy condition we must turn over a few page; 01 nest history and strike ualle on the head wherever we find them, and on those pagee we will easily find a woeful lack of ambition and initiative on the average farm‘. , This com-binedl with haphnsnrd methods of farming brings about at the end of each year the usual crop of discontent, we will _ also illid on those pages where domes- tlc animals have been brutally treated, imprisoned during cold winter months in cold, dirty. foull principle and in practice. Tile lat axértjllllstgiostigiiesln:lgliolgiozlégaggz: ler have been always the more aa- and dr|nk_ we Wm also find on sertive and have been able so for those pages where horses have lo thwart any effort at their col- 1151111“ 19111311 Wlltluzut mercy and leagues toward a better enforce - _ O m: s9 Wm ever‘ a“ we lncnt oi the law. Evidence ofthlsxbanuut s m our ‘eye's w the m“ $111111 cows have been stoned dog- was found in the complexion of the ged and staked‘. from the back pas- new Prohibition‘ Commission wherltuge tto 1.119 11111)‘ 0011;‘ D9!!- ' ,, ‘ ‘n timing over t osc pages I w“ appointed‘ gnd- thathboya [and girls at a ten- ‘ "- r a t t Divided counsels in the gavel-l...,§..,,.§°‘.,,“§§,,df§§ ,h':§f.m°"§§§,y. nlent. gave us a Conllnisson oflless schools to be _whipped ‘and which not. more than three, appur 31.111191; ‘l1!’ 11111711151911 T361161”! H111 _ , en ll turn .w en ey would entl). hllveglvefl 5111116“? “l “,reacll home they would be sent to sincere ileslre to strictly enforceolo chm-es they were physlcuny 1m‘ the law. One 0|‘ these was plactdlable to do. I don't think any of in the chair and can only vote ltllllle-‘le l-‘Pndlllllllll’ ‘lllll/e llllllllwell tnluch in the last twenty iyears, for l find from personal ob- nallde of the more supine and till mervnflon flmqythe same haphazard story elelnen-t of the (iomlnissionullethods still exist on the farm the power to delay or defeat flnyllllld that the domestic animals are l-norgetir or progressive action to 33,1218 1:13‘igéelfultfgdfgllfieéltglzvglfi tehiver as usual and get their lick- Our provincial authoallties have, from the first proceeded in b11111?‘ leisurely foshirn in this mall-uni There has lbeeu nothing of over‘ zen-l apparent. no undue haste‘ tvl give the sober majority of the peo- ple the one all-important weapon so urgently demanded now to reu- der tlle Prohl-bltcry law more of iectlve. Tomorrow rather than to my has been their watcilword. This has been true oi’ ministerial action m other vltuléllatters as well as in regard to prohibition, bllt in regard to them we need not ell- lurge at present. From the first there has been evi-_ llcnce oi divided counsels ill the Executive. There are some friends n‘ prohibition within the govern- nlent, and others oposed‘to it in war‘ Wlrflnlullt. Tllus the Coin and inaction reflects the hesitanlilll 111° P1131- an" iflator)‘ spirit of the govern i d““sighcilguggxgzsbinnrolsxlfsfwlu- mil“ i-ty. no matter how well adapted ----- llor till) line of endeavour. l will result has been that _., 0f the pmvmce has beemulld foolish pride soprevaleot ill P. and, . I. and while d am unable to de- The trea sur ' . Spolttaneous give their ' Amphlnes the sun. or fall the lint wither while Flowers or more worth The ‘nurture and ‘Mung the plants lnollt cultivated So flowers of genius thutwll-l 1011i" Spring not in mind's uncultivated But are the birth of time and men- ‘And all culture leerlllngs, hand Fancies; like wlld-ilowem. But. thoughts’ a-re plants whose South Africa. to have a visit from the. Prince of Wales that reports lhave been in circulation in the Do- ‘minion to the effect that His Royal Highness will visit theUnlon al- most immediately. tion, however, has just been knock- ed on the ‘head by the Governor- (leneral. Prince Arthur of Con- "llaught. Tile Governor has issued _a statement expressing the iPrlnce'e anxiety to visit South Africa at as early a date as lpossible. but lP-rince regrets that this will be im- possible during 1923. llost week from a three months’ or thirtylbour oi the West, while Hie Excel- lency. the Governor-General is ex- pected "ln the Capital this week. ‘presided uliss~"\;~ Will" naturally in ils action lngs Eroln untrained teachers as GT6“ Britain's omcm residence m!‘ printegnlnieters, has been forced to ‘join the unhappy throng of seekers .after ‘ltabitaticns ln the CfflWdedlvey-y pleasantly on Tuggdgy at lcit-y or London. which. since fiNFBridge in honor of lvll-a. w. c. ~Cot- tile-now take up the question of inluewvar. 91111118 10 1118 10118 01111111111118"! . . L- . 1i L known-t p! THOUCI-ill‘ ihweflls ‘glow lllllflfili ‘ eilne sweet howerl. ‘_'_ 1 ' totheair, and bloom on bills, in velerand everywhere-F l ' .. ‘ ' sum- ;inel; shoWBrI-J . \_ 3 ‘j our“‘~1'1l1! 111°- nonnce them fair. , A , _. ,- repay alone the the care. l hopes of i-vratchful hours; have most lasting powers.‘ est live. soil, tal toll. can give; ina 'nlght may grow: stately growth is slow." " I I I So anxious are the people of This expects. - the I I 114341)‘ Byng returned to Ottawa e Mrs. Lloyd George, after having .for several years in I l. .of "building. has afforded few facil-lprideg‘ delightful visit in" isolnmenlue among her numerous friends. . v I I I Lady Anne Cavendieln- youngest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Devonebire, while hunting in the High IBank Harriers. at_Mony- ash, in the Highlands, was thrown from her horse when it slipped and fell, but was not seriously injured. I I I Dr. and Mrs. Ross are being cor dia-lly welcomed home from ‘Mon- treal, where the doctor took a good improved" in‘ rest. and is much health. eel Hon. w.'s. iFleiding, Minister of: Finance, and ills daughter, Mlss| Florence ‘Fielding, who have been at Geneva, have returned to Lon-| (ion. Across continent from Genozr‘ va they returned by motor, accom-I panylllg "Hon. P. C. llarkln. the] Canadian High Commissioner atl London. Hon. ‘Mr. Fielding will spend a few days lll Paris on oili- clall business before leaving for home. I Mrs. W.‘ E. ‘Hyndman entertained e e ton, one of this season's popular ' , -- .1 x - ' day's conference until Tuesday Federation Found To Be Necessary HALIFAX. MISC-Catcher 27. —- The convention llere of more than forty representatives of Maritime Decenlbel"12._ when a committee representative of all parties atto- day's meeting Twill presents re- port on the constitutional. acadeln. ic "and financial aspects of the problems sun-minding the work. in: out of a duration scheme. The clause of the constitution- committee report "recommending colleges, the governments of the "l" l-ll” “m” 1111111975"? "sllillllilbi- three proyinces and Newfound- land. and the Catholic archidiocese problems involved it "was of the utmost importance to the 119M716‘ of the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland that there should be n confederation higher institutions. of learning. and that these institutions should nwve lo Halifax and Ibeconle cou- stituents oi‘ a new universitv." The acrcenlent was made in the adoption ill an amended liorlll, of a report brought in bv the con- stitution committee. The report as adopted also provided that the col leges moving to Halifax should re- tain each its name, charter, en- dlvwlnentsl. lproperty and govern- ing body. The proposed confedera- tlng colleges should hold in abey- tmee their degree-conferring pow- ers except in divinity. The report also states: _ "That in addition to the denom- inational colleges there should be a non-denonllnatlonal-conetitueut col lege which shall have its own board of governors and be distinct from the new university and the I of Halifax, agreed that. subject tol . a satisfactory working out of lhe'5m'°d that 1"" “ms of the existing. knowln as Dalhouaie. was laid ever only after long discussion. G. Fred Pearson, for Dalllousle. his personal opinion that the best solution o‘: the whole problem was for all the colleges to wipe out their “is. tence as entities. including the" nalnes‘ and to pool all their m. sources in a new university witha new name. Dr. Clarence MaoKin. non. of Pine Hill (lollege, agreed that the simplest thing tn do would be to scrap. present col. 198911. names, and-traditions, ml- tlle sltke of the bigger institution. The original report of the eon. stitution committee states that Dalhouaie would bate u; turn over her uunilocatelr-n-lv. lollal collage lvhich should ‘be Q§. tabiished. This was-regarded by 11911111)’ of New Brunswick. ifthat college entered. it could retain its nallle. be the non-sectarian instit- unnllocated arts fundof Dalhoosie. Premier WlE. Foster, speaking for theNew Brunlgvjick Govern. meat, said that he vvpe unable to funds to the neov “non-denominat/ several as a‘ strong ‘hid to u“, Um. y '- utlon of the. group andreceive the "i enriched. liquor importers v v v make any pronouncement until something more definite than 111M flvullaible couldlbe sublllitted He cattle to the nveetlng as an ob server. be amid. _ . , .-. Delegates‘. iuciademliloilni elite-old. on. Senator F. B. Black. Dr. B.C Borden. Rev. J.W.‘ McConnell, Rev. i-LL. Tho-nae. J.'l‘. Burchell, H.A. Powell: University of New Brunswick; Dr. W.S, Carter, ch19; Superintendent of Education. New Brunswick. Chancellor‘ (LC. Jones. Government of New Brunswick. P7911119)‘ W111. Foster, RE. l. Hon. JJ. Johnston. ' names of the non dhin ominutlonal col loge and central university be left to n future meeting." v " Theorlslll-fl-l rewrt . mmen- ded that themalmeof the-new uni- versity should be Daihouale Uni- versity. ‘but after veral hours of discussion it was d cidod to leave the matter in abeyance. ‘ . ‘. ities for those wishing to eatablishl _ , . , , ternl-lue whether it was imported‘ - , , . _ loltll dtlllllflitlflll. it tluel bootlegglng distributors have from scofland o,- h-ehmd. w“ [,8_11f3_1'il8. Monday she was looking" s-ggtrrln; scene, in 01¢ Acadia". '1 I . l - 1 ' 1 1 Wm‘ conlmerciul fertmmr alone’! sportsmans act; lt was playing!‘ ilrowu 1111 111111 the 11918-31 of £11!‘ kugw it is tlieeplyllrooteid 10d?Y"fQ1' 5, house in the Westminster-lives the subject oi‘ an interesting 1 _ 51 4 bushelalthe ganle and had his vessel losti Plflllwll“ 1"“ °“°“d°‘l. '1“ “"413; inmtlleelllelllls ltflfigahéiélilan:vdistnietnand-‘ihe‘must get it- quick-‘lecture in‘ HeartzuHMelnoriai Hall 19.6 tons mange s. . “he m“ he and ms we“, Wm“; vestitlme oi‘ thjose engaged in thquw Prince Counties. TH“ 18 genélypfdr the retiring premiers familylon megday, Vwnen pr, Webster oats; 3.6 tolls clover hay; :15 tonsisu“ ha” been winners ‘in Lhe- trwff c. These ‘ lrty gains are noiwruny how H, operates; pemnwlshea to vacate No. 10 DOWIJiIIEIVlVjdIy and in hi3 own inimitable .h v. Wifh manure and “mmm “l” legmml-e “lac” ‘l? a ""1115 1° 111111“! B B°°1l llll 1711111 Street. this week if possible. to,way described theoutstandingunen timothy a, . , 1.6mm”, together 21 ,0," mw mulw 100m fur the new P1911119?» and events of tllelstll and. 19th gels, 52.7 bushels oats; 3.7 tolls WES ll ton-s clover hay 2.8 tons timothy. truest sense oi‘ the word. Cuu1ul~ prohlbitory law. Quite the contraryllllllel» 11° hefllllYs-lllmllell ll “W” tans are justly proud of the vie-Z but they are the results of suchler’ Paul decldes he Wm 8° mnuMr. Lloyd Geor$e's family purposes celmu-let taking a furnished house for per- _ _ tone better, so he decides on gett- tory, not so nlucll of the fact that! "dm"'l9ll“"l"" m‘ We “N” haw-lug a 11111101151110 and as it often haps three months to enable fhim 1 to be near - the scene of political ma" schooner oubclmsed and which are counted upon oonfldyhappens Hazel wants to be the and-llegislative action. iln the 111188.11- elitly to flDtil. tlle covel-nmelufiueeu Bee at every social ‘Iuuu- |rlvall but. oi the much bigger fact amng um“ he“ yearn; general u‘ tion i‘ronl Tyne Valley to Pipette m“ the" champlm‘ WM" m! l tlmel"his private secretaries are CATHOLIC SUPPORT The support given to the col- lege federation proposal by Right lltev. Monsignor Foley, Halifax, who‘ headed a delegation from the Catholic archdiocese of Halifax. eee On the arrival of Dri. Webster and Mr. Milner, of the Royal Cana- d-ian Archives, in the city on Tues- day, they were kindly welcomed by clover and 2.8 tons timothy. Figuring these her ' increased yields she rides _aibout in Paul's limou- mw money “cording w me value sine and- all the wllifle she doesn't of the crops and the cost of the elation. , 1920. Commercial fertilizers have materials in the various years. lt will be found that botlh the man- ure and the commercial fertllilners Farm manure has given an increased crop. worth on the average $4.17 per ton. ranging from $2.36 per ton M1914 to $7.46 per ton ll: have been very profitable. given an increased crop/over un- l manured or‘ unfertilized land. of I $13 per acre at a cost for the fer- ‘ tillzers of $5.77 per acre. leaving competitor lne-i. with a mishap, vol _ ‘ The delay of the plebiscite has bet-K wholly in the interest of the liquor traffic and its lprofiteers Had it been taken last spring the lllnporlation might. now be undel bun. T.he formalities of fixing the date. making proclamation, taking the vet-e. transmitting the return to Ottawa and other routine, a]? interpreted ill a dtlatory spirit will cover much time after tht date oi’ polling is fixed. The traf tickers and the bibulous ones will have due notice and plentiful time within which m lliy inltheir sup- plies against the coming drougllt untarily assumed the same handi- cap; that when his rival fell he waited for him, when his antago- nist vras knocked down he allow- en him to set tin-und- havifls done this, beat him. This is true sport, the ideal Can- adian sport splrlt. and the thing that makes awictory a real one. Captain Walters is a real hero. <0>-————— WHAT HAPPENED TO IT? know how to peel a turnip, cook a spud. or close a hole in her own stocking. l ‘find a great many of the young boys and girls leave their homes oll P. E. '1 to come to our American cities without any definite aim as,to occupation. This is due in a great measure to improper train- ing in the llonle and as a result of this we have nla-ny coming to our cities who are soon swallowed up and forever lostin our dark dun- goons of vice crime and sin. The)‘ ‘came here without having the least conception of the. proper standards of living and it lsonlj‘ too true that they don't know the dilfference between a slaving wage, a living wage and a saving l busy cleaning up the hundreds of thousands of letters and documents which accumulated during h-is ten- ure of office. entertaining going on just now. and already ‘Bridge clubs have reorganized for weekly ‘gatherings, - each member entertaining -in turn. also being taken up with renewed interest, and the coming season pmnlises to be very ‘ e e use There ‘is unite a lot of informal ‘several of the winter Dancing is gay socially. I Minouncement was made in Tor- Mayor Jenkins. who met them with his car. Later Mr. and MN. Doull entertained them at dinner, and af- ter the lecture in the Heartz Mem- orial Hall, Judge and Mne. ‘Stewart invited a party of friends to ‘supper in their honor. ,. Mm. J. M. Davison and Miss Sa- die Davhlon, who have been spend- ing the past few trlonthe in the city, have left for Bellevllle, 0llt., where they will make their per- nlanent home, much to the lregret of their numerous friend-s here. I I I marked the conference. Dr. Foley said tllat despite the decision oi St._ Francis Xavier College, Anflg. onlsh, N:S., not to participate in the conference. he would not like 10 say categorically that she would. He thought that when the proposal was better known all the (‘Ollcses would come ill. He spoke’ from certain knowledge, he tom 1118 11141611118. when ne said that a 8'98! 1118M Catholics throughout the province desired federation, A, for the Archdiocese of Halifax it ‘vfluld put all its power lbehind the Dmpoaal. . Dr. idols-y stated that the Arch-l b19110!) of Halifax the Archbishop of St. Jollll's Nfld,; Bishop of Harbor Grace, Nfld.. and the Bis. R HRS HIT MEXICO CITY. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28. -B0h- bed halr is now so. popular in Mexico City that among young Eirle long tresses are considered unusual. The_ craze for short hair was started several months ago when a numiber of young women who hall‘ been attendlnliichonle in the United States returned home- The idea ibecame. . Wpulllr and overriding the old belief that only women of doulbmll morals wore their hair bobbed, it was not 1on8 before the younger set of the capl- tal adopted it unanimously; . BOBBED HAI o onto this weekthat Rev. H. A. R. Haslaim, M.A., who was for some years sn Anglican missionary in India and since returning to Can- ada and up to just recently, agency secretary of the Upper Canada an average profit of $7.23 per acre I A (gofregpgndenf, 5911113 per year. ‘cutting from an. issue of The Gullr Unfortunately commercial M- ldilnn during the war. dated Ottawa ttiizer costs much more in this I {August a0. (probably 1916). Wlllilll province than it costs where these wage. The proper place to train the youthful mind is in the home so that they may be better abl_e to withstand» t-he great telllptatllons of life and -be better able to cope with conditions as found in future a l"!!! 01' 1St. George's Nfld., nl] my. ored federation. iadjournment was made 0f m. , us; Col. Jack Jellkllla arid Mrs. Jen- kins have left on a visit to Mon- treal and New York, where the doctor will visit the principal hos- pitals. being albsent about eight weeks. . lliiif-i Still the plebiscite ‘will be wel- come when it cnnles Men and women will alike be perlnittedto vote. tiur very economical Govern ment will take comfopt in the re l) i‘ treal for the special convocation at ' 110G111. will attend the Armistice I e I ‘tell-s of the discovery of all im- experiments were conducted but, the relative values will be nnder-‘l stood. The idea prevails in this pro- Vince that the cost of restoring‘ run out land is- so high and takes: so long that it does not pay to? ‘ nnderilake it. This is a serious mic-i take. If we depended exclueivelyl on barnyard manure such restora-l tion might wall be despaired of as few farmers and no beginners, ‘have enough barnyard manure to; go round. With commercial or che- mica] fertilizer qhe poorest. field l. can be mad-e tn yield a profitable‘ l“ A crop the first year. Any one of our "us; impoverished farms could be restored to profitable 111011110‘ tiveness wmml two veers by M111! ‘ -. chemical fertiliser. There are num ..-erous instances in which this M! ~ s w“. i ,.of a lake thirty miles north flection that the Dominion pays the cost oi‘ the election. it seems [improbable that the opponent! o1 prohibition will put up any open or platform campaign. A sill‘ hunt is usually more in tlheirllne But whether organized or not,a.lul whether thl- opposing forces are to meet in public discussion or not 911619. will be opposition that must not be disregarded. Q mense deposit of potash 1nd sod- ium sulphate ill the dried up bed of Maple Creek. The deposit was said to contain millions of ion.- and. on the authority of Professor Mo baron of the University of Sunk- atchewan and en who ex amined it. it was declared 1o be easily accessible and workable. As at the time. war was the only thing taken into account, tln- de- posit was lflild to promise to be of great value to the Allies in the manufacture of explosives. C81‘!- The prohibition forces in thc churches and fltemperance societies should at once he rallied to activ- ity, Their calms has everything to (Continued on Page Five) years. They should be taught. early in llie that there are Decem- ber daye as well as June days to enjoy. " 1 will now say to the average farmer in P.E.-l.: Keep your little James and Jimmles about you. Keep your home fires burning. with the spirit of good will and charity for all. Cultivate and treat your lands intelligently, try and bring about toimmunity helpful cocpbff atiun. Show mercy to your unmo- animals. show kindness at all times to your children. and by so doing you can make your little home a paradise and you will not have to call the auctioneer. . l am Blr etc. JOH-N D. MCINTVFIE 2B Alleyne St. Boston, Muss I l The materials mentioned, bo- sides being used in malnlng explo- sives, are used extensively in the manufacture of chemical fer-till- aer, the ingredients of which are all imported from Germany. South America and other foreign coan- M‘ +1111. " “it . yond the skies. wake and rise, here, or m. , . Would It be it wrench to leave ycuu.,wooden bench? y not with lhadrpy shout run home when school is out? The dear ones left behind! 0 fool- Tomnto. has been appointed by the tin‘ Billie‘ Society. with headquarters in Bishop of Saskatchewan. to be rec- tor of St. James’ ‘Church, Saska- toon. Mr. il-laslam. whose former holnenwas Stone Cottage, Spring- field, is'~at present in England. and will/probably sail for Canada with- s week's time. I I I 3* rs. J. d. S. Bayer entertained otfftivo occasions this week at I " ntly arranged Bridges a‘. her pr’ yhome in Brlilllttu. _ I I ‘ I X "Wltcherv Dinner" WI; the novel entertainment by which thq P-hillrtllea Class. of, the Baptist Church, entertained the young men of the church on Tuesday evening. Need-less to say there was abund- ant fun. and’, tlie' gelitletlien,‘ hnafhlei to guess their partners, were lofted to pay. a follfelt. . ,_ I I I 1 "Quaint Halloween decorations The Halloween Tea in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital proved most successful and was quite largely patronized on Wednesday and Thursday. I Mrs. C. H. Beer was among the Bridge hostesses this week. e e ‘e Heartlsst "congratulations are be- ing showered on Mr. ‘and Mm. A. borne Farquharpon, whose marri- age took place on Wednesdaymorn- ‘lag. . s a s‘ The very int-lenient weather of Tuesday afternohb" did not defer-tho ladies from‘ attending the nicely ar- ranged Atlllotliémt Mrs’. ILeonard McKay's fsttraotive .resldence, yhere than welejqrsostulty receiv- ed. hylthe bostesejsisisted by ‘Mrs. -l-*. Ml-etevfim mu Mrs. l-l. ‘J; Wil- lianis. ‘A dsiléiousf tiff-wile‘ served. the gupm being-merged. by‘ the ‘Ball which is being held on Friday, November 10tll, in, the Windsor 13018-1 11y the entertain-meat com- mittee of Ste. Anne's Hospital. While there Admiral Sims end Mrs. Sims will be the guests of Sil- Arllllll‘ 111111 1111111’ Currie at Rokeby. I I I ‘The struggle between the long and the short is on in sun-nest, lSome- months sgo when ‘fashion our. perts heralded a return to the ankle 19118111 skirt their prognostications were dismissed as apiece of nah. nose. .The short skirt had come to ll-lly—any eRor-t to coax it down was regarded as ridiculous, ant, log the loueslul-t is in our midst; it came like a thief in the night. ‘But, although its army of weal-ole is in. creasineds-lly, there is still sstrong protest being registered, both in 911001’! and‘ in,,p|'p_cti¢e.- in the fashionable world are turn- ‘511 tifPlr-ip as. to whet will be the aty-leo next living. Frq . m. . . Wllllwrlhfl come that the Spring. Paris‘ , KIDNEY All. eyes - l a tag-account ‘ l as I‘ sully-fill? - r young ladies “of the church. . ‘o _e_.>-e ' ' With Christmas only two month; sway. sin mo»; a nest-nuns n res-l earnest. if one does not ploy luldse. a dainty _bit of Work is 4i- Vlre sthsnd to while‘ awsptlte time and tblmbie parties are quite as popular as ever. . i» ode an appropriate setting for the numerous smell tables presid- ed over by a bevy of pretty young indies at St. James’ Hall yesterday, when tea was served to nulnerousl visitors from five to seven o'clock,’ it bdlng fihe annual Halloween teal under the patronage of 8t. James’ ' been done. tries. fflge impoverished condition 0f I What has happened the deposit? or part of s farm should b6 Wall it s myth to scare the Ger- ber to tiis purchase and no field mm or has it been lost sill/ht of- a form should be given up II We are now impel-tins thouwvll no account because its fertllll! of tons of these insredicll’! I114 lfigep wanted. This once resliz- the importation is increasing year . leh one and bliudl. A day-flint} you will IIIGGCr-fl night-and you will greet! This is the death of Death. to br the away s breath. And ltno the end of strife, and taste the deathless life. season/will bring forth s enorm- skirt than: those now coming l‘ in vogue. There is no doubt that the ma! short pll-irt will not come beck, It least for several leasollsmllt “h 11111991911» shovrever, that o. skirt 191mb. generally acceptable“; yo. v l _ l win’ f =1-, ..:.':.:":li.“.3,'"i_.i§-Pi I '.'-'.i.'£.‘”$~l-~"¥"i'.'...¢- I" liability ‘are all giver“ only!" Why be afraid of death as though ’ your l-lfe were breath Death that anolllts your eyes with dlrly. O glad surprise! Why should you he forlorn? Death ‘ only hush the corn. And joy without a fear. and slmllo could be fewer vacant ' liflflflfll on. ' t! active- 1- llltil}: ' 1.‘ Why nhould you fen to meet the ly. The development of these, if ""9"," of ‘the “hum they "ma. would be of inestlm- h m” a tum o‘ m“? m agile value’ ‘farmers. ._ iwammwy“ u“, a” f’ i‘ without l tear, work. nor core. nor rest and find the ‘lost the heel. mantle ‘o. uneven. _ And .! Build. wllo- is the 323.15%" .~ l l hut ‘n! 1,-1.1; ' 1 iii-i- l. 0 0J5 v; admire. w. s. only, qc__u_q,, q 11o United amen Neva. retired, 111611. vrlll be evolved“ m. @940“ tubal-Iv he shorter tllafthg it»: loll‘: vial-rise‘ long "1 "r revue. no»; a its i1‘? instills ‘ill-vie s‘ ‘soringl ' it Twin * g m-i . i“ y.