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llo§__*__@iliiltiluiii Guardian
%` 'lol louhguo. r /_
_ACUUKQ Phill ...-1-rr¢"~»j¢_1~r\1
......»'~..........-v-...n-ern 1_
Q@) UQ (CQUVIYX If ly
coli? ui u\'l`7)`l1.l por lou* by
" _
X TAX AR A58 __
1' "4 ih i
_ ‘* "rf
1-\s'sta"ted in the (iuardiaii estei'dtiy'.i morning,
suiiiiiioiises have been issued forioverdue fox taxes
and unless/settleineiit is inade in the meantime the ca-
ses will come up for hearing at the next session of the
County Court, on the 22nd iiist. This is regrettable
especially regrettable at the present stage of the fox
iiidustry but we still hope that the cases will not be
brought into court. Un enquiry we find that the cases
pending are for arrears for the years 1914-15 against
a few ranchers and companies who neglected to pay up.
Naturally those who paid their taxes for these years
are urging the justice of nialtiiig the neglectful nien
pay and there is no way out for the department but to
collect through the courts if those interested arc' ob-
durate. In view.of the ample time given by the gov-
ernment for the payment of these taxes and the gener-
oiis reduction made in the valuation of the foxes on
account of the stringency causcd by the war it is very
regrettable that the government should now be com-
pelled to resort to the courts for collection.
It will be remembered that in the _fall of 1915 the
government, with _a view to meeting the depressed
condition of the fox iiidiistry brought about by the
war, decided with respect to the arrears of 1914 that
the miiiimurn valuation of silver foxes, the offspring
of 1914, not yet sold and on which no taxes or portion
of the tax had been paid, should be fixed at $5,000
per pair. In the case of silver foxes of 1914 which
had not been solil or on which an option had been for~
feited and on which a tax on a higher valuation than
$5,000 per pair was paid the tax on the excess valua-
tion over $5,000 was credited to the tax for 1915.
.»\boiit half the companies in the province paid their
taxes in 1914 on :i valuation ranging from $10,000 to
$12,000 per pair. The excess tax on over $5,00o_val'
uatioii, was credited to the taxes of the following
year.
It was also decided in thc fall of 1915 that the
niininiuiii value of young silver foxes of 1915 for tax-
ation purposes sliould lie fixed at $2,000 per pair.
Even this reduced valuation was further reduced to
S1,ooQ per pair by Order-in-Council dated june 9
1915, Later on _july 25th, 1916, in order to help the
business to the utmost extent, a still lower basis of
valuzitioiis was agreed upon, notice of which was sent
to all ranchers and companies. 'l`his basis was as fol'
lows:
_'___   1
giiiiii ,.
il
P
ki
' 1914.
all pups or pelts sold _  actual price received.
silver pup.; unsold _ .\linin1um $2,500 each
Patch or Cross pups unsold “ 400 "
Red pups unsold “ 30 “
1915.
all pups or pclts sold Actual price received
Silver pups unsold Minimum $500 each
Patch or Cross pups unsold “ 160 “
Red Pups unsold _“ 12 “
It will thus be seen that the government adjusted
the tax to meet the reduced values occasioned by the
1-war and it is difficult to see where objection could be
raised to the system adopted.
There" have already been several fox cases buore
the courts and few if any of them hflped the industry
either at home or abroad. If it now goes abroad that
the fox business has fallen so low that once reputable
companies had to be sued for overdue taxes and those
on a much loiver valuation than that claimed by them-
selves it will mean a very serious blow to the industry.
It is_therefore hoped for the' good name of the pro.
viiicel and of the fox industry that the cases noiv pen
(Jn
On
On
On
On
On
Un
On
That she is powerful no one- can deny; but that _
. fu»d=-~---initio-'m-ig airmen ‘a-iiiiiiiifiiss he _
pected happens, she is bound to undermine her own ‘i
quest of filsace ,Lorraine. 4 i
' The ivar has progressed sufficiently far for one
turn the light of truth on German ehiciency in th_e
tual field of battle. Where is her boasted superiority.
BC-
arid apparently prepared for a world ivar, she
underestimation of brave little Belgium. Apparently s
speedy attack in force at the most vulnerable spot in
month by the despised Belgians, giving France and
prepare for the conflict. Had Germany forseen
immense strength of the Belgian natipnal spirit, it
almost certain that she would not have struck wh
she did. Surely such short-siglitedness can never
called ‘fefficiency."
What was Germany doing when she failed to
is]
of the French nation? Living near neighbor to France
only counted fortifications and noses. Her pliilosop iv 9
was a wild confidence in steel and liquid fire, and
clearly disparaged the greatest military asset of
military leaders expected a short, sharp conflict, and
then a victorious peace. Behind her siege guns
B
tllC 0
iiidestructible soul of France, and ivoiidered that
war lasted _so long! She had left this major ivar out:
of her calculatioiis, and then attempted thc conquest of 0
soul with Krupp guns and poisonous gas.
Think of (§ermany's blindness with regard to Eng- p
land. Great Britain had been the butt of German jokes
for forty years. Accordinglto Prussia, she was slow la
and notoriously lacking in dash and enterprise. But _
ofh
with bulldog tenacity one hundred and fifty miles d
Her colonies, contrary to the German calculations, are l
absolutely loyal to her, and although revolt was
have stood firmly and fought bravely against Britain’s S
foes. Germany failed to understand the temper of
England. The two countries are entirely different in t
terialistic side of Britain's defences, and failed to es-
timate the wonderful loyalty which prevailed through-
out the British Er_npire.-New York Outlook.
¢ __'__'i)x(
NOTES .
The Germans had the free use of our markets
before the war, and if they had been content with piclc
ing our pockets they might have continued to grow
rich at our expense. But they tried to cut our throats
as well. They used their commercial power in the
most treacherous way. Their merchants were spies;
their agents were mostly enrolled in the vast secret ser-
vice organization which overruns the world. To give
them again the run of Great Britain and the Empire
woud mean ruin-and more, it would outrage the sen-
ltiment of theiArmy and the people-London
utter failure along the avenues of real world service __
her 5
strength is of the eternal type is daily becoming more C
 fi, . - ._ ' "`i’r _ . 
‘ ohm `* Iu’h"~"seme   0 iiim-to sei-mit. "rim in-iiiiiii ciiiinng- 1 iiiiveiieeii mia they _wks u verb' . ' h Q -
ex` ' ' " ` ver . M informant said 5 ll 'I ‘ 20.00
_ em, want out m_qpg|-gg Qi Liu:y_Paget :puck row y Y . 0?. ,_ _ .
nfpctober, 1914, .She`éoii_ti-it ted ty- I li D6\‘1°0fly marvellous. __ t 2 'iypewrllel' 88131900
‘ir  rw  in  .'f;“:..:f.i:;..°‘.:i.‘:. i:“a:.-‘t‘:..°i..i.i.- 1 a-<1-ob- 12.0° goin 2 Q0.” M,  _ _ 
o Englaii n April, 1 1 , to conva- v rts an at-na es _ _ _ -- ~ _  _ _ 
see, but returned to her work In June to sink into a state of collal\B°- T113 Baby G°°Ca 8
Last. We all remember how this brave face and tongue become black, the
i-dv refined to "lem her P0" 332 b;§=1§§'3_§_3“<_§nP‘_;§§_§e_“;";0'“{‘e'}f'§,‘;_‘;Q,‘§_§2 The above list covers all that is left._ _The price;
B _ _ _
reigasggthbidaliihrtlhaftiiiirilthghihs’ im~ iilie person is dead or not. It is true glV¢Il 8\’C Qt |¢l8t  P~¢o les' ‘han today 8  
iimmem. - that mmf' °f "'°‘“ ‘"" “"“"’“ “‘°’ ‘°‘ with our 20 p. c. off its worth your while _to invest.
Though the French and the Amari- into this state, but not all. Strict or- .
an contlngents who were on the dera were given to the ignorant Aust-
round first, were doing their utmost iiiiris who acted as orderlleii to call
von after the British party arrived the doctor when one got into this
_ \ , ' I 1 _ _~
here was more work than all could state, but they did not always do so. A  
o to attend the wounded many of They cofflned the patient and took
fouinlations and find herself less respected_»__and both Q?
morally _‘physically weaker than before, the con- e
to w
, D
Most people think she has done surprisingly well as ri E
lighting unit. The facts warrant an entirely different e
conclusion. Boasting of a marveloussecret service. fi
can w
never again be called efhcient in the face of her gross W
expecting a triumphal march through Belgium and a M
her v
the fl
en0
bew
un- m
derstand the tremendous moral and physical resources lil
for centuries, besides having innumerable spies U
throughout her enemy’s territory, _Germany apparently 0
I
she lg
world-the morale of any people. No doubt German 0
it
she
hom had not had their wounds dren- him down to the mo;'_tuary,__pnd _putt _
sed for three weeks, and consequently -another patient, on t e wa ng B , AUSTRIANS PLEAD wn-H
ere ln a dqplorable condition from into his bed Well, sometimes the RAPID RUSSIAN K _ E Fo MORE HELP _ __
.~. »
. 5
s ==“‘
as-°?”~.»S
I oziuixu rrriciiziicr I ~ - '_Y°uy Last _'and 
i No nation can long be called efficient which fails   DR-  - 1 _ To   ' I
to advaiioe_the__ge|ieral life pf- liuiiiaiiity. As the 8________ Wm be' remembered that fevers in general. yet the Soi-isps _ ’  1-  _ ._ i. __
war drags on, with its' ever-increasing wake of ruin the Austrians made severe; _gui have__¢re¢_t___£1I_:l1_.ll: _':_"':__\‘;dP9__:im_ 2 a  _ ' _ ._
.» - ~ - tt . . , ii . r ' ' '.5 _ -_=>'= 1*
and irreparable loss, Gemiaiiy is fast losing her plate :':_‘;“§_l:_'-:__g:d 9__¢:_\';_;:___;l_\___1_?;; _:gm _ack ;‘:_I_1_1§y5'wp growing nw dv," in ._-
- -- -- ~ ~ ~ iiiii ii ii an
~ Q 5,-_ _ _ _ .
i ol d li ~ rsh laces. Int ul ytop 0 D  .  ‘ .
'" the S“"' “hd smhds as th? horrible exa" pw . giciiixlciiiirgiiiiixnsiidmdiuiislsiiie PS); iiriiiiietliiniis' found one or more mag- 2 pg co  
' eine was this want that the British so" 0! I certain kind. Three 011084#  i _
nd Fi-anvil and the American Red are crimhed in it little Water and liifq, .  _._
toos Societies organized and sent on to the patient as _early In tbe.¢_§'. _ 'sggnongl B091( C3863
eatin ii mn or attendants ima 5 iiirze eaaq as__i>°~=ibl°- li mskss ills: of .1 _ 12 High g|m¢s1_75 tg
iuiiitlty of surgical and medical sup- ents deathly Bidi- H115 11,9 WW 9*- 2 Ge ti ks 2650 a'
~ afi6.oo “ ' 
`.` _ 1, §f‘
. _ >. i _
,, ' A S R- R
epsio and gaiigrene. "dead mlm rwe UD- 0111110 “D S101" N GA|_|¢|A_ '
ngent, under Lady Puget arrived in pull the trespasser off his bed. One » ____
Serbia, the Serbs on account of u was actually token to the graveyard
hortage of guns nnd ammunition, at night placed in n (canadian Press Despatch.)
Ffallcc- this great umachlhen “'35 hell) “P 3 whole irere slowly rertreatlng before the ad- row with others, to walt PETROGRAD, Aug. 15.-(V18 L00'
anclng Austrians, but shortly after- for the morning and the iprlest to be don)-The rapid Russian advance in
ards they received a supply of these buried. When the priest arrived he Galtgla goiitiniiea Russian troops
allies an oppormnlty 1° marshal their §trehgth “hd fixings whereupon they turned and tn- was found out of the coflln and sitting are gmgging to the western banks or
lcted ncrushlng defeat upon the ene- on a grave. Ho actually recovered. me ziom Lip; and the Ilyi;tr1tzn-So-
my. and took about 70.000 DrlB0l16\‘B- il! iB Shllddefing 10 think 0! the fill” Uf lbtvina and tire advancing along the
ndeed. the had so many prisoners some of these people. upper Su-lpn, the war ofliee announce-
hlch were undressed for days, and .
time away with the dressing, made ii
cane that is truly pathetic and beg-
ars description Such were the con
it - ~ '
dltions that obtained in Serbia after _
_ _ _ he defewt of the Austrians, who car- ‘
spirit, and Prussia apparently looked only on the ma- rle'd to them t_l_iis ___z_ni_tch__ dreaged
-scourge. and wl w c t ese ed. ' --~
Cross heroes had to grapple. When
the story of this expedition of volun- Building Committee Member: Say LIh~
toers to Serbia comes to he written, 1 oralo Moved for Lynll contract.
am sure there will be no brighter re-
cord in the annals of these greatest GRAFTING IN YESTERYEARS.
philanthropic Institutions than the '
work which was done by them in Gentle Art of Building Trlcksry Known
Serbia; ` In Sixties; Hotel In
The magnitude of the-task before
ll Y Y liarity In the many calls
here they died fromexhaustlon tlua for assistance arising out of the war
rey of rodents and hungry dogs. The for the people to remember the brave,
_ _ _ ellrlnm of patients as they 'tossed much suffering and unfortunate Serb.
French trenches, and is growing stronger every day. about in their fever, the stench as I am Str, etc,
hey lay in their excrement for days.
the lice crawling over .not only the AL_EX. R088, M. D.,_t.IEUT.
ac- patlent's bed, but_ on the very floors .
tually allowed to break out in Ireland, the Nationalists, and walls' the mul smugmug Wmmd' "
io the chagrin of Germany, with no uncertain sound, from which masses -‘Of l>\1¢_r_id H0511
NEWSPAPERS EHIHEE
Will 8h0w.
them was made heavier from the fact OTTAWA- AHB- 9-- The JOIN! PHP-
tbat they did not have adequate facll- liilllllélliilfi' C0mllI|ilB0 Wlllch hal
ities. It Is true that there were sev- Chllrse of the reconstruction of the
eral free and well equipped hospitals Parliament Buildings had a meeting
ln the centers, but for the most. part. Y9Sfel'dly in the office of Hon. Robert
free _ technical schools 'which were Rulers- The commlttee discussed
hastl y extemporlzed as hospitals, but the plans and specifications and lt is
which had practically no _hospital understood that the members were Ch“rl°"t°t°w° (am)
equipment, as beds, &c., &c., were well satisfied with the ro ross be- ,
used. ilm most of tliese'the~stmltatlon lag made. The covnmlttiie iirljourned Sum" Tram D°h'"t° Rt" FH'
WHS V0l’.V 90012 Rooms- with a hole ut noon without giving any official a' m'
in U19 30°F 0V\'¢l‘ 311 0119" dw-ln. statement and another meeting will S“m'“°"id° (leave) 830
served as closets, the floors and -oven be held mmm.,-0w_ Kensington
N18 W-“UB 0! Wl1lCh H0011 John Pearson, of Toronto, urclii- Freewwn
UGCHIDS ln¢l€¢C1‘lbBb|Y l'||lhY~ tact for the building, attended the Cape Tmv' ireglralni
ll! Buch ll0HDll\1lB il WHS meeting and explained the necessity Emmald J““°"°“
impossible to treat or nurse patients of havjng to te" dawn the whom of Brlldalblho
PY'°P°"lY- but H1959 D°0lJ'l° 9*/9° Wm* the old -building after having first re- " ' ~ ' '
ily uw means at "wh, disposal dm a very ported that the old walls could be _"ed Return Fares from other Stations on the above runs at proporllohlti
n their hands that they scarcely The Serb ls ti simple, grateful, gen- my i_0.day_
knew what to do with them. Some tleanimly sort ofa fellow and the con-
ho were of the Serbian race, and trast between him and the German
who lived in Austria on the Serbian and Magyer was very striking. The
borders tliéy paroled, but the Ger- forme`rlnvi1riahly thanked his attend-
nns and Magyero they placed in ants for what they did andnlwiiys
rge detention comms. _ kisses the nurses hand after she dress-
It is well. known that typlius fevor ed his wounds while the latter
was prevalent in Austria for some were lnsolent, hard to please, and
me before, and it was imported into finding fault prisoners. though they
Serbia; by these prisoners, and broke were and receiving precisely the same-
ut in those camps. From them it treatment as the others.
pread till It prevailed throughout the To show the simplicity of these
renter part of Serbia. So the Red brave and hardy mountaineers, one
ross contlngents had not only on was wounded in the eye, and the doc-
thel their hands more wounded than they tor advised its removal, but the opera-
could ihandle, but so huge a number tion was refused till the doctor said
f typhus cases that It utterly was that he would give him another eye,
beyond their facilities to graipple ade- but It would be n glass one. After
uately with them at all. the wound was healed and the eye iid~
Unlike the infamous and cowardly justed, the patient said. "But I can-
' ~ ' ‘ ' ' ~ Dr. Aacehenbash.who ran away from not see with it, doctor."
fired .shot and shell into the invisible, iiidefinable and nd let his poor helpless typhus _____s_ They were the most _mens ____u____t___
ners rot and die, and therefor was and had the utmost faith in the Red
ecorated by his Emperor of kindred Cross stuff and would follow any
plrlt with the Iron Cross,-from now treatment or rules that were laid
n the besmlrehed decoration for down. These people deserve ii. better
cowardice,-these heroic Rod Cross fate than that which has overtaken
doctors and -nurses stuck to their them, although the day is not far dis-
osts and some of them died In tbo‘tant when their country will be re-
performance of their duties. stored to them. But in the meantime
1 have It at _first hand that It was there ls great suffering aimong those
n awful time. Such was the death who are left behind In the hands of
rate from typhns alone that it was the brutal Germans, and it would be
_ m osslble to bur the dead who la an act of c
slowly awakening out of her lethargy, she now holds w
attend.
lassles.
' -asm.
Georgotownileavo ‘
Montague 1(reg. train)
Cardigan  _ ,
Perth ` _
St. Teresa.
Peake‘s
Mt. Stewart
Tracadle _
Bedford
York
Royalty J nnction
1.45
7.16
8.00
aio
8.25
s.:i5
s.5o
9.05
9.15
9.20
9.35
9.50
' 8.56
9.10
7.00
9.20
9.25
‘ ' Da
ding will be scit'c-il out of court. Mail. great work' and "hed many "ve" ¢° the "|09 0! $2.000.000. This re- mms'
When the British Red Cross con- again and in his wrath proceeded to ADVANCE l oN EAST FRDNT
(Canadian Pren Despatch.)
ROME, Aug. 15.-Austria has made
another special appeal to Germoriy
foi more troo ii to defend the Gullclsn
' P 5 _
-front, according to a despatch from
Bama. This ls one of the matters
said to have been discussed by the
German (ihoncellor and Emperor
Francis Joseph at last week's~meoting
In Vienna.
i
_/ W '
1 'l§~"i
Station Train Departs Rt’n Fare
$1.00
1.00
.80
.B0
.70
.66
.60
.45
.45
.30
.20
$1.00
.B0
.75
.90
.70
.05
QW' \ , "
‘ . i'
t<_ il_____ __ .'£_)`_
;- \
“J
Q I
.__ X
.;Q_¢ _
_ ,i '_i"‘" 
-'_ "'w»~`.
The Annual Scottish Gathering
Under the Distinguished Patronage _of
his Honour Lieutenant Governor Mac-
Donald, will be held on the grounds of
The Cli’town Driving Park Association
Cli’town, on Monday, Aug, Zlst 1916
A grand programme of events has been
arranged, also horse racing, and nothing
willb_efle~ft_outto make this gathering an
occassionof rare enjoyment for-all who
HORSE RACES  . _ ~
Free-for-all Trot and Pace - - 2.30 Trot and 2.30 _Poco
- .' --5 '~
SPECIALTIES- 1-iighiiinti Finig amioiiiiiio oiiiiuin_'l;y._youii¢_ udp and
FARES AND TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS'
station '1‘r.iu_Dep§i-to R614: Fai-o
= - a.   ._ ». ~
Murray Harbor (lv.) ' .16 $1.00
Murray River _ '7._i5 ~ _.00
Wood Island 7.50 .'80
Melville 8.05' < ", `
Foiihla 830".
Grand View 8.25
Ulpg 8.35
.Vernon River 8.45 .'42
4
.'l_0
-W
_ .60
.60
Vernon (reg. train) 8.31 
Lake Verde - 9.0_5 ‘ .45
Hazelbrook 9.21"_ .B6
Charlottetown tarr.) 9.45
Station Train Depii;'t|;l'ti.’n 
Fredericton 9.85 '.56
Hunter River 9.45 .46
North Wiltshire 9.65 ` .(6
Milton ' 10.10 .80
Royalty Junction 10.25 .iii
Charlottetown (\rr.) 10.40
A both of mend “nd me_ for nc dm|nc_ on __ ____ '_ ___ h _ Return Tickets. at one way first class fare will be Issued from all Stal
_ i P "“°“ °'*°'“¢°l1°\1“\|f|~n bt eEimi,si iiMt.sie itciiini -sei.
: ‘which | mcehed md” .nd W" , I d , _ W H th t 1 H I 'ryphus fave,-_ known um M ,mp _ Trains for Murray arbor and ummerside will leave Char ottototvn
P'e. L. L_  ghd to he" "om you mm mm_e_  ;1_i:____‘u_i_i_p :mo me __pm____ a _ Last c_o_i;i; feve___ _“__ _even _B B Mlm’ ___tem°__s as t_he_pld structure with the chamb on return nt il D. m.. and for Montuhlle and Georletown at 6.15 D. In _
to know you were ,H W," " Wm, dm disease now bepeved go bg "B h ° ""°"l°" WM" h W" ‘l° No splrituous liquors allowed on the rounds, nor will an at-non undur
-vnu. btiii ai i ii ti . ` ' 3. _ .YP .
   leaves me. 1 am tho only Islands: give me; brain: ifesigaariis tlixviillo i'lroni,n “h"°°d hy hee- It “Wd 1° h° °' fre' liiiigg éiihiigtfi? f)lihtbt\li\iltl'iini:ioiillilmbenii)1i the influence of liquor be permitted to enter the 'mana' 1 ' V* 1
_ ago there were five. but as luck hap
Miss Mary Fraser of Murray River P01191! lh6l’0 ll 110
has ,~¢¢g|y9d_i_h9 following tener from J. Walsh from Rustlco was wounded   
Pte Jeuhlns' i the 3rd of July, John McLaren from
_  ' " r frm- mi-Aiggw Mt.; -» Is Sllqhlly Wounded
ores was
"Somewhere in France," m0llth whloll took
kind
ii
ii
l\@ll|¢,D\0eG|.ll(@t|
pllegwoknavvfou-A
become of experi-
thounondlolmonn.
muiionvwvlllh
u»mpl_ab0xheo,'ll
otwo-onllhmp
had daniel
wounded his
enchel. I
twice of
July 31 1916'i.oeI lost without John for he was the
____ _'en in tm' "mon md . te” mmm" Loum ?v,;_e;:_ occurrence 'ons asm Even yet ext" store . _ ___ __ ___ __ Admission, liicludlnB Grand Stand. Tlilrty-five Cents. Children under
» ' ‘ _ _ 'f _
_ _  _ . __ ~ _'_ ~z» _~ __ _ _ »-____‘.{__‘_;
_ ° i i t fi ia fi _ _ ' ` ` ' " `
Many; :Ligonier y_Q.,“_.,‘_’€;___{l_l_i;f\______ :_::_rhi_:i_o__ea=“\v_<;i_i_y ____ $1 .orosgzrdayd afternpon Canon Slmp- _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. __ _ __
40! N1 ~Dll'°¢l» 'ky to get away I am`very surd he will f;-Q1' ex” Ejgggysfgw-rsauohrmla _ ` 'i ` A ` ' ' .Y ‘ A  1 'A -- ' i 1, I
-gqtxon to Ensllndf It in véry rough “an'¢‘l_¢l|,.y'|',, *M m the B5I;m;~1°°._ ~_ _ _ ,§._ . _ _,_~ _ _i . H _ -171  __ _‘___ 1 _ 
~- ‘ . » ' ~ ' ` ` ". ._ i- _ l ii A  _V ' "_l' A ~ I I' U o.
if 4 l `_  " `. I- _-yt ._ - /  _ 5." I 
_ _ .~,. . .  i -. _ .
5 5 \` \ ( ‘ V 1 . t
to ' " . i _ ~.
» _yn I -. _ ` ' “ i
. - - ' . i ‘ 0 ' `
’ _ _ , in . '
~ _ (3 , . ~.
s
__z_____p;_ liizzlgljlgr :gvmsigtjgg "L13 pi i havin; been 'siigiiciy woiiliilea
.°i.t'.‘:.'.'t:.t.i::‘ii.....“.i°"..:“i: will vo- im
about well slain. he said he would be _ W
back again In ii few days Tho wen ____-I 6  our msk
ther In fairly warm and dry now. Los- Bo many ohltomerl who suffer from
lla McDonald is William McDonnld’a rnnilovrn. nervous condition with in
son-In he not. I don't know htm, consequent ills of Insomnia indigen-
that Brown follow I know him quite tion and general dolilllty are being
well _ 1 had I letter from Dnphone lriatly helpod by Zoetlc-the nerve
nld Leslie was in Oxford Eng ' toplo,~thut'vro wish to have every all
I hope It is true and not on famous remedy- lt in mll that A tonic
reported. Well you donit know ln. -It combines the most precious of
much 1 appreciated thot parcel hotlthbulldlng lulutonoos. Glyogr.
lt was u dandy. such 1 dollclouu Pliolplintn are tho actual elements ot
to _got the mornI_ng I It
tr el
ne of them killed
father heard from _ln¢ pei-non iii this .town try this really
como out
onld
amen body in most usimtlntlva
I w You
know the value of Cod
the invigorating effectu-
_ t
over
'thot
saith. lf
lioiiut
ln Zootlc than are 'of
Ill Olvwlllltly pleasant time
vr In will work ing
ll
ld
triumphs of
lt was
on an
IDN the hrs 5) 1
iighout the work. ._
::THE
HEAUTHIL
Mat cure
see that the
fl
most
the medical man
tint or holes The vnnid in t
tile building had not faltiiii doviinnlbii
Iiesantmeiit was shprelised by niétn
hart of the coipmlttpo over ln odltorl
afl in The Globe stitching the ntrpict
itltli Lvsll Company. One q piiigiiv
0! The Glow: vm bnnaea 5 iui im
truth. 'l)ilii was the statemon .to_ the
effect that committee has been igiior
ed In the letting of the work. following
a promise that-the construction
to he under its direction. As n |t~
ter of foot, two Liberal members of
tlie committee moved tht the work bs”
llvqft to Lylll Q C0. .Tho commlttgg
has been oonsulted at every step thro
_il-;____
M UST
iillmontl
 it
js/ f
._ _
\__ 4. ‘
¢i¢i

Nm: 5
gxo¢ilqiii_~"v»tu¢l
now lu light nui-
gall;
ham ers
proper sanitary precautions 7 '"" ' ° ° twelve yearn of hs! TWBMY CGM! N0 passes Issued Admission fviokatl,
im taken, it i, iiqiiig to break §j‘u‘;“',‘;u=‘_fl f_';_‘;‘;‘;a_fJ“t_fl;:a§“_§;'v‘;:_- thi; in oroiindn nt Entrance ones if weiinmr prove unfavorable oetbsring will
The practical stamping out of old hum,” d be held next day
in “omni trim it one or me ,mm_m{° ““ '°”°“°"“°* f'°“‘ o socmn sHAw, 'moe ui mutt.
ons up As It ha tii ned
med out it was fortunate this was dinio MW! President saciy G'm°%
Evidently there were scientific Kraft
ers in the sixties, as the stone walls
supported to be iiolld. were found to be
I _ A _ _I-'recur
. Freezes
Ji!! 'il ' fl-f
:‘,‘
\
‘f
l
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1
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