a‘- 1- m»- - ' " 6111111 A/t I - National Drug ‘nnaformr astilles prevent many distressing diseases by destroying the germs which lodge in‘ the Throat. The most eflectivo preventi- tive of Sore Throat, Tonsiliiia, Quinsy. no» AT ALL DRUGGISTS d: Chemical Co. of Canada, Limltel 2 \ It‘ 111 ,. .. \i l1. 1i iii q. “£1 Z13 T 1- ER/NEST cnsamea. » the Plant in Charlottetown. -Plant 533. J- nsiqlffi" " 51111131151111.1111 l w11e1-w111t1 1111111111 it ‘Pays to Advertise Your Foxes in The Black Fox Magizine The following testimonial letter. 114111-11 speaks for itsclfhiis 111-en received from a well known Rancher in Sllfliillvlflilili). " l-‘ubruurv '1', 11120 The Black l-‘ox Magazine, 1400 Broadway New York, N. Y. Gentlemen:— - I~have had wonderful returns from the page tuivertlseint-nt I scnt 1,1 you. and l am fairl-y buried in inquiries from prospective rant-tiers all l“ over the United States and Canada. ' Would appreciate it if you would intiuritc 1o <-i11111irl1-r< in your paper-that if there is any 111-lay in replying in ii11-i- l 1 1-rs it is 11.11 a n1atter df intentional laxity‘, but a physica] imp-r 111 give all i" the promptness that l u'o11ld like to; but 111i c111111 11s will bc aus- "i wered in the shortest possible space 11ftiu11.-. ‘I Yililfs truly. D. J- BONNELL Suinmorslrlc, l‘. E, l. The Black Fox hiagzizinr- is iili- only Alacraziiio in thi- \\'r1ri1l pub lisheil exclusively in the illl(‘l"9.\i$ nf 1111- ifnr l-‘arzuir- l1 ri-uchcs thein.all—and now has a very gr1 at 1:ir1-1:lat11111 ilirnujghtiut 'l11- tutti-ti States, (lanada. Japan autl other coimtrii-s. ‘ ‘There are hundreds of pct-pit- iuiiirv who 111tol111yhigligra1ie “Quality Foxes," but as these b11_1'er_< ari- widt-ly station-xi your only chance of reaching them is through carrying nu ziilxw-rtisv-iiicur in ti1l.. Magazine. Write for ttdvcrtlsing rates, Jind tw-scrv» spmw- in 1l1l\'lill1'!‘. THE BLACK FOX MAGAZINE, 1400 lirond wn y, New York 71 91-2-2311 Emw ifil. AUCTION Al)‘ 0i Valuable Property in Charlottetown , 1. 111* \ . l am instructed by T. B. Wooil- lhi-re is :1 iii-w-r-iailziig strctiin ol inan, e511,, to sell by public auction- WtltPi‘ flllilhlllg through ihc ccutrc 0n 'l‘uestiay, March 2.11 1~1n1111~n-.nf' 1111- l.in1l. And 1111-1-1- is also 1i 5mg at 3 0110c}; p, m_ (111; \';1lu,1b]1)!>'lll1'lii 11l‘1'li£il'1l. 11lt11;.',1~tl11-r making trite, consisting ot12 acres of choir-1- ivlitb dwelling ‘iii-opcrticsWviiliiu n1il1-< 111' 1111- cil)‘ (l1 'l11il_1~ll1\\'il, ‘lh-rms for this‘ pcriy will 111-11111111- liirown 111‘ land" house, barn I 11f ‘lpro 1111 . Also 1111 1111- sunn- 1l.1,\" 111111 yiltiivti- l will s1-ll 1i cl11~.I1-1 niill. 1'11\\'s, Ii hor dubs all 1111111nl- and outbuildings, situated atid front liigvon the East by UMP-H‘ Q1114‘ Street, on tho north by the \\111 man Fox Ranch 011 '11-: "‘1~~t _ ‘ Spring Turk Road 01111011 |l‘-1- #1111111 .\'i‘~‘_ -l 111-w 11111111 . h)’ Douglas Street. This property 1-11111111 r1-.11ly 1'11rs11\"i11-.'l‘1\'11ilri‘incl is beautifully situated. The laud <l1-igli.<,11i11- tl‘\'illll s--| rntoi‘, ii11- being high and sloping, having 1i;pl1—.\'. .-\ i111 11t liarnt and 11111-01‘ splendid view of the city and 1111l_\"arii1-l1--, 111111 11111- 1-111111-1- brood sow ten minutes walk from the post of , 1-rni,- t iice is suitable for market gardening; building lots or fox ranching, as 7l88-2-2lblEfiipd 7. .. ~11I--. BENJ. CARTER. Auctioneer lLcfft-l or vi1lr::in,3’.2 111120 in. I 51-1-11111! hand, in good condition. ‘with ziitaohmt-nta \\‘rii1- full par- ;1i'1-11lnr. and 111-s! cash ]1t‘11‘4'. ' W. P. K., t‘ 11 (luariiinn Oiih-c, i'll1'li‘lflll19tll\\'ll, l’.E.l. SLAG Above fertilizers now In stock,l can supply at lowest prices. Now; 11.1;-.g.. 111.. ' -e in 1111- 11111.1; iliriviiig section of is the time to buy as prices nreluz" sure to advance. l F l V DEBLOIS BRO8., LTD. 553o.1_g9ME;g_ Union lt1>1i1l Ninety f-.-.11r acre rich ,li1nd in high state 11f cultivation. "'* i Plonghiug 1l0nc, ready for croping lFarm 111-ll \\':t11~1'1d and nt-ve!‘ 1tiil~ ing well at. 1111111‘. FOR SALE .. _ 1 Dirt-lung linusi- 1.11:1‘ and coiu~ . , lmnrlioiis. lniriis in g11111l rnpiiii‘. Pct"- . 1 ~l ft" 1'1 not 1"i-r 1001' part of town of Souris, newly wire ‘ i‘ H" mm“ "HIPS fro“; fenced. . (‘harlo1t1-to1v11. Land in high state of cultivation; J w MCLEAN Good barn and machine slicd on‘ ' ' LOL ’ premises. .1 1 n. 011712-"1l~)ll-Z\vl'1i11}ip1l. l-‘nrm c11|1.~i.-=Iiu.':' 11t' 151) INTO; sit- 111111-11 at (‘lyiii- itlvvr, with good il’lll>‘t‘ and l1:i1'11.<. wlih good ivell n’ door, zilso 11 111-v1-r failing strctiin WELLlNG HOUSE FllRl 114' \\"ti1'i' running through 1111- fa l. ,'l‘hi.s f1i111 is within nlni- mll1-s 17'2"‘ Th0 11111107518595 lfflvvri“ 1'1"" 53ml lown in il1-.- .~'illlill1"i' 11nd six iu win his 2% story brick (‘W01 lug lions" 11-r. i1‘ 111i .~11l1l by private snlv situated on the North side of Kent] l11|111~1- Airiix-h 111111 i1 will on that Street» 001105116 Pflilffi‘ of will“ 11:11" l11- stiltl by 1i1bii1- nucllou to» n . I (‘OUPKP-"hfiilteil Wit-h lllll will” g1-il11-r with stock, wrof) and i111- and lighted with electriciiyfliilii" 1111-1111-111» - roar-s besides bath-room and kit-v E_ ERNEST STONE, chem-n good large garden in 111111.: 7251/22111112111111. 08140551011 EVEN 5 I 131 ._. ' spection can be arranged n11 tlllllli-i Sourls East, P. E. l. 7184~2-21'ME7ipd 1 l i l l l 1 l 1 cation. 1 FRED W. HYNDMAN, 2S1 Kuut Si. 7014.g.13.MEh-14| l i-‘arin for salr- within two miles of -ii'1l|lll'l' ltivir \\itl1 house and barn consisting of 90 acres T0 ciearr-il, balance novr-rr-rl willi l.:11~l and soft 111111111. For ptirtii-ulnrs zipply to .. JOHN McLEAN. We are prepared to buy any 1111:1111 ‘nu, Dmnrwion tlty of live and dressed hogs i111)“ "unc“vrmllll)d‘ ing the highest market prices. ' Following is a list of our buyers who will buy at their respective sta- tions every Wednesday until fur ther notice. 11..., i property known as the Delllnfs t-s-‘i this 1111c of thc 11111.1 1-111111-1111-111! The Woman ‘Who Loved and Earned av’ 1m: ensure A Modern Qtory of Home and Business §§+QbQv0+OOO§OOQ%OO-O400~ "ru: ‘Poi/saw PARTY I \ 11t11y”1..=1.1~.-1~11 US iuto the living room, where all but Marlon were assemble-l. l noticed Robert looked sharply about, but he said nothing. “We'll wait here until lilarion comes," Betty said, after we had igreeted all present. I could not 'avold seeing, and being pleased. at the flash of pleasure in Gardner I Kenyans eyes when he thanked me for being the reason for being there, But everyone was so hilarious, and looked so rfiliculous in 1h1-i1- 1111i costumes, that we had no time for any further vomltgrsn- iiUll Jlloi then. “You look lovely, sitld, "Where did you get that ilress? i never saw you wear 1:." "It was the one she had on the day i gui 11p c1111rage to ask h1.-1- to ill’ "ry 1111-," Robert said to my stir- prise. iii.‘ iitld not ‘mentioncrl it when l _i1i1t it on. “N11 .\'11i1<l1-r he wnutetl to marry you!" Jane broke in. “it is lovely on you." 'l‘iie drcss was a soft, satiny thing 111' .1 fadi-ri sort of Alfrt- l1i11'---. a 1-olo1- I hitil warn tumstiinily a a girl,b11f‘-1vl1i1-h I hail 1lis1-ar1l1j11 111111-11 111v rmirriitgc. ‘ Just thou Marion came i11. "lit-tier late than never!“ i1l, 11w silo 111111.- ofi‘ her coat and .‘.'l!lll(‘(i lii-rin-ll’ drcsscil ‘il the 1-11.-.t111u1- oi‘ ltaggerlty’ .»\11n,'a doll 11111111- popular by 1111- sioryiu a 111-w jnvcnilt- publication. \\'1- :il_l S‘('lt'tlili(‘1i with lnughL-r. llcily sliiti with _ i-‘Xi liclp living :1 s1111-1-._ 'l‘l11~i1 shi- lctl 111:.- way 111 ' 311011-111, 'l‘li1- .~1111'-,11r was .~‘l‘l 11111 11111111 two bari- 1t.‘ "ii-ii lzibl .' p11.-'.l!1e1l togeth- 11111111 1111s liglifcd with 111l- F-l-i s1-t i11 wide 11111111111-11 I 1111111 : S‘) l-i1y 11'1111l1lu‘t ilrip. ‘\f1- y liarl pupi r ]1l1it1-.~1, git-cl forks. ‘i11- l kilt-izi-n 1111111, nun pi'\\'il'l' 111111111111. '1' - I-tutcr piece 11 s 11111110 up n 1-;irr111,< iriih 1l11- ,1; i-ft on, x1111 111-11 gr 1111-1-11 111111111 them. 110101.135. onions, ctc. The place cards were written r-u brown pzipr with :1 jingle n111i1-r thr- 11a1111-s--~-.\iar_r i1a11 (‘HAPTER iill Gerry! Mary she 1 i 1l1-ligl11. Quit Meat ll Your Kidneys Act Badly TAKE TAaLEsPooNi-‘ut. OF SALTS IF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERS \\-'1- ar1- a nation of intuit eaters 111111 our blond is iill1-1i 1vi1h tiric :11~i1l, says n w1-ll-ku11u'n ziuthorily. who "irus ii~1 to b1- 1'D2l.\l.lllll'_v' on guard against kirluoy trouble. Th1- l{l1'lll(‘_\'.~l do thclr iitntisi to free tl11.-'bl0o1l of this irritating acid, but bt-coiiic weak from thr- 111'1-1‘1\'0rlt; they‘ get sluggish: i111- i-iimliiativr- tissues clog 111111 thus 1l11-- 111 . e is retained in the 111111111 to poison the entire "icm. \\'l11-i1 your kidneys zit-lie and fool likc lumps of lt-ail, and you have stingllig pains 1'11 tl11- hut-k or 1111' 1113111112, is r-louilv, full of se1iiiucut. or the bln1l1l1-r is irritable. olziigiiig ‘you ta Svtlk rt-ll1-ftliiriiig litt- night; when you have severe lii-titlauht-s. nervous 1111i dizzy spells, glet-ivless- ni-ss, 111.111 stomach or rheumatism in bad weather. get from _\'1.-ur phar» 111: i: about. four tiuutre-s of Jud Salts; tiihc a tnhlt-syiooiifiil in a érlass of ivnicr hr-fort- brr-akt‘ 1-111-11 flroriiliig 111111 in 1i few 1l . your lri1ln1-_vs will act iiuc. This 1111111111»: stilts is 11111111- from the 111-iii 11f grnpcs and lemon juirc, (roiti I1E1i1-1l with lithizi, and has been 1-:~:1-,| 1111' gem-rations lo iliish auil 111111111111- rloggi-tl ltiilni-vs, to 111-11- tralizc tl11- ilClliH in urine so it is 1111 longr-i- a sour - 11f irritation, llills cutting urinar_v and llllttitit-‘i’ ilisortiirs. Jail Salts is inexpensive and can» 11111 injure; llltiltfls a 1l1-iiirl1t1'ul 1-1'- i'1lr1'1.~sr.-1-11t litl1i:11u'ate~i' (lrink, anti nobody can make a. mistake by inking a little occasionally to her-p tho kidnr-ys clean and active. ,_'-'. Fast-Trotting More at Auction i r1111 instructed by \\'. S. Mt-Kii- ' "snares can 11111111111111.1111“ 1111111 x1~ '1 / ~, “i” '1 F8 a "T H514» iiiuisroii. r”'” ‘ ._ , ' _ . ' l, §g , ,1 5i, . The Motorist i z :14 i5 1i llllli - 5 I6 . av ALBIRT 1.. ctouon 2121-2111111" l1 ii ". ' m LOW TENslON MAGNETO FOR 1 in 3i 1 / Yeventy years ago when our grand- parents were young, they treated their cokls and cou ha, etc. with what was consider-e (It: reliable cough medicinc,—- SHARFS pALsAM of Horehound and Anise Seed Since then it ha: been the family remedy in! couglumoldgctoup time thmahuthma. It was good (or children- it wl good. d 1 deb i liil‘; §3l.“..‘.‘5'§3..‘1“.'l.11.1.1’..§ IN MARCH I852 Mr. M. Smith of Siudholm. N.B., wrote:- "For sixteen your: 1 suffered ltom Asthma, often bzin obliged in alt in bed to prevent sui scaling. lined rill the usual rncdiclncgbut "milieu! rflettl, until I obtained acmefhnrp I llainm (which was recommended _ to 111e,‘, and aiit-r 111111; 11110 111-tiles," Hound the rcllslao long suitghttor. when you nerd a 6011171‘! medic/111 net/t f1" this fnrnuua‘ old remit-dy- ooh-tn: drug rind getteml tiara: cuerywhere—2ov. The Canadian brat,‘ C0-- Limit“! Si. John, H.315 13 i waarzmiz-rwn-annnn. 1111111- 11p-111 for llctty. i found myself between l-‘roult \\'1-1-1l, and (lnrrlui-r l\'1-11_1*.1n. Mar- ion llovcy Wits 0n his other siilc. anti thou ltobi- l. Mary ltynu 111115 111111-1-1-11 Carson .\lurphy and Jack Alder. while Lictly anti Jane tuolt ili1- othrr two 11la1-1-s, l-fach ont- hnii 1o r1-n1l aloud be fnrt- suppi-r ivzi-s- si-rvcd what Nliiry hail written 1111 2111-11‘ 11111111" cards, lii-ity inl'or1n1-1l us. 'l'li1- jiuglcs 1111-11 11pr11ari11i1sl_v funny, and every 1111c 1111s aprnpiis. Nlary si-cmcd to ‘ iiiiVi‘ a flair tor that sort 11f thing, 11111! had really: 11111-1111111- herself. l noticed that Gar1i11ci' Kenyon wit.» iniiiicnsly‘ inti-rcstcrl when li1= was told that .\lary had written the jiugh-s and l had a bit of jealous feeling whcn i saw him look re- 111-aterlly 1'11 111-r ilirc 1.1111. ii 111111»; 11s sonic tlllil? to quiet down after rt-atling the nonsensical things, 11111] then lit-fly said: "itagcilty Ann, will you assist \1'.'th 1111- soup?" and Marion rose nnri with n11 r-talnirntc courtesy slg» niiit-d li1‘l‘ ivillingucss to be wait- rcss. ’l‘l1o 111-into soup served in paper cu-ps was delicious, Then a5 an eu- tree‘ we had pork and beans. “Not one oi’ 1l1e 57 varieties eith- cr; these are home groxvu." Mor- inn .=:1i1i_as, she passed thr- wooden yrlzilicr. .»\t'l1-1' ‘hat ca1i11- ilic 111:1'n course corn lli‘1’i and cabbage. ' ilow wt 1ll1l 1::it.11i11l what a good 1i1n1- wt- liaill iiolicrt was more like himself‘ than h1- li111l been i11 weeks and 11'1.-1\k.s_ \\'1- hail our coffee with 1111- ri‘nn1-r, and iieity proposed a liiiisl to 111.111, ii11- 111111111" guest 0i 1111- evening. at the same time apo» ingizing in Gardner Kenyon. and tolling liim she \\'11ul1l give, anothe- 1-r party fur him some day. "i surely will it’ you 1.1111 .4111 olvcr by an 111111111111111111" “l liil\'1' 111 g1-t nearly liillcil [11111- honor girsi, do l‘! l think I IIOTfPT 111 he ont- of the rabble," he return 121i. :20 in 11111111 naturorl raptirtce’ wc finished our 11111111-1- and then wr-nt into 1111- iivaig room to dance. “Pity ll-"d a new’ vi1~trni_a. and 501111- 111‘ tlii- l:.~11- dam-c records. She tilsn had planned a suprise torus. 1 TomorrowwHeard Behind a Mask —- ———<—O NOX A COLD TABLETS .-\_ solo 11nd speedy cure tnr IAIGHDDG 1 011111111, (folds, ilendachc. Ncnraigln. l‘l1i. ti mild laxative. liri-rtks up ii 1711111 in n few hours. Get the genu- iiic. iii. nil drug stores, 25c [Ur box. Snlil Ill I"II~I ‘w l ignore, CREAM FOR CATAHRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quioklteliof hemmed-Colds. It's Splendid! ---»~-~.~...- =- iii (1111: miuutc your clogged uos~ trils will 1111011, the air passages of _vn11r 111-nil will r-lr-zir and you can bri-ziiht- frct-ly. No more hawking. snaiflling, bhnving, headache, dry- ur-s-s. N11 struggling for breath at night; your r-11l1l or cntarrh will b1- gone. 111-t a small boliie of EiyK-i (‘ream llaliu from your riruggist now. Ap- 111 sell 111i 'l‘u1-s1li1'_,', 1\iar1-h 2111i at .\lr. 'i‘. ll. \Vootiiuau‘s Salc. the fi-sl-irntting mnrr- lilcnl I\'1cl\'ii1i1'-y, foali-d i907 Standard and ri-gisteren liiiiicrl ‘States and (‘ii1:i1l11. winni-"r of first prize, (‘liarloltctinvii Exhib- ition, 1010. \\'i11 race rt-cord 2.211", n1.1t1iii1-1- ri-cortl, 2.151]. Sircd by 1liu.i great gpt-r-tl prorluci-i‘, .\lcl\'lu- 1")‘. L’.1l'.<1. sire 111' 27 111 2.10, iii- i-liiiliug Swot-t , 2.02, ('(llli‘)' 2.02. i.1-o:11;r:1, - 1111- dam of l.i1~al .\l1-l\'i11i1c_\‘. liti.‘ R 111 list, in- cllitliilg .i1-nny' ..\lac, 2.00, lit-Brook. 2.10. 1.11011 111-r brim-tiling ovi-r and .-,1-1- il‘ tl11-r.- is on»- ht-ttei: Iircrl. 1111-111 Niciiinni-yws foul of 1019. sired by 'i‘i11- ilritish ‘Silllilflf, is a Z. Everett Wedloclr, Hunter River. Parley Drake, Vernon, Alex D. Martin, Grand View. l 11111-1‘ i'1'r »<:1l1- 111',‘ f-irm at .\'1\i'il1 itlvcr i'11r111r1i:' lliii ..1- ‘lt‘ ii high sialp 11f rnl1ivzili11u. i111- Ilarry denkins. Hazeibrook, , i 1 '1111~- 1-111-1-1-1-11 1111111 11 15111111 11.2.1111 with 111:1! 11.1’ 'l'l'<' "Pl-it'll 901- 1-1111-1-11 .11 15111.1... 1.1.111 1.1.1.11. 1.11 1P1 He" R_ Bmwrh ym-k, 111-aka], 1,“ _...1'1 "111",; 111-y, 11111111.. colts are large and‘ 1111~ lllrll.l\lil‘i‘i,i 1:120. _f111-“ti1‘1i1-1111- , _ , ‘_ ‘ , . , . -' , , \1‘_\'.’t|\1'1- 1 ,' _ -_ _' _ , _ John Whitehead. ltenstngton. 111:. ..~l 11 1. sttii» l1_1i111_~1-11i1. showing 111111 11f >111 Pll- H ,,,.,,,,,,‘,,',,, ,._l',j,,‘.,,j'.t"l,,}.‘}~_,,,,€““ ijf LOUIS Milttfift and T. H. smith, Jiil‘| b11111}: 11n|j,' lfllili Ml" l‘ ‘l “llli'l"li-l‘l{l) ll-lmi-“Onw 1; ti1111~11 pi-r 1111141 lm 1111- rniiic Pow- A]bany_ 11,111.. 111111111 11ml schools, il!Iil‘1‘. \v1ll broken. single 11nd doii- 11111-111 M1111 i11.11t1~. N11. 1, from William Clark, Summersiile. iliiirchrs 111111 sf11r--. l11-~i1lt-s l)“ifl',', l We take hogs every week rlny at 111i 1li.- ‘~l'i1:1l. llousi- is ui-urly 111-w 11111. 111-r}: 1-111111-nl1nt. with lpziinp iii porch. out buildings arc 1.1 1:11.111 Tt‘li‘.|l‘I 1il~'.'1 pump in i11r11 i|1‘111' lurilu 1' piriiciiliirs apply in LLOYD MORESIDE. on premise: For information Phone Office 5.32, i CANADIAN PACKING 00., LTD., Kensington Road, Charlottetown, P. E. l. J. M. HOOP. ~ Manager 1 ,1 c, mm.‘- Pill‘ ibui is not for salt-J 1'11 l‘ii"1>l‘ill" i11,~=t tliriiiiu! si-riinus liilltl ill 1'1'i'1‘ 112111 ~.-.-_-.'..\11:1:._1111. 7- in-ztuly" 1'lil'| will be 1111111111 day of l1i1-:1l .\i1-l(iii1-.1-_v is girirautr-etl air passage of the head, soothes thr- infltnur-rl or swollen mucous tncm< hrane anti relief crnues instantly. it's just line. Doirt stay stuffed- 11p with 11 (wold or misty rtitarrh- lti-lii-f comes s11111iiqklyz ii11-i'1 t111ne=tvr1l1-111-r11i, 11 Il b ply 11 iittlr- of this fragrant, unti- si-ptic, healing r-rr-nin in your nos» lrils. it pr-nctratt-s through every ooiici Sl-J.\l.l-Ji1 'i‘i.\‘l1i-ilt.'~'. n1 reused to 1~ 1-~ it-zlidv-t.‘ 111‘ 11111114 and trains. 111i 11111 11f l1:i1'n1-.»=s, 11 ])t'l'- , g1-ntl--1ii.i11's lil‘i\'l‘i‘, with iill: 1 liiiitt-il s111-1-1l. l (‘rcdii till ist Novenzi1i-r, approv " .,] 1H1"; "1111, Six pr-r 1"‘llt allow , .l tor cash. BENJAMIN CARTER. .-\uct.i iuet-r .l1-, 1111i ll 1111i Pa)! filflm- limpet-tori (lfflr-c. inn-itmnnu-i- th-ni-rnVs pli-nsurc. l1lnt1-1l i111tl1-1-n r-tmtnlniiii: furth- -1~ iufoiwutitlmi i114 i1» rnvriditlons 11f -1'11p11111-1| ifontriiit. may br- .‘\l,‘(‘li 111111 ilnnk l11_r|11.~1 11|"'i‘1-111|1-1' lnuy bt- 11b~ 1|l|1c1i ill tl11- I'm-d (iiflvt-s of I‘111v~ anti nt ilir- office 11f llu- l'11.~ll .n',,--- imipor-tor Jll N l". \\ IIHA ll- l'1n11 lliflm- Inspector. , IGNITION F. M. wri‘u: I have 11 83mm engine equipped with single-spark ignition from dry-cells onlY- WW1‘! it be possible to install a low tens- ion, beit-drlven magneto, using the dry cells to start on and coil’! tages in using it? Answer: You could do so. These nrztgiietos are of about 6 volts and one of them would ituke the place of your dry-cells and prove an nrgonumlcul propos..tlon. You re quire one that gives a direct cur~ rent and b111,- a governor 011 it to kccp the voltage constant, We think that sortie of the auto-wreck ing concerns have these machines 011 hand tit low prices. You should use 1t tl1rce~poh1t ‘ lgnltion-svrltch, ivirlug the coil to the switch lever. the dry-cells tar-one switch point and the magneto 1o the other and grounding‘ one side of both the cells and thc magneto. FERES”WITH CRANKING W. H. i}. writes: 0n these cold nuiruiug i have ‘much trouble in starting iny engine, although I iill ihc wan-r ,s_vstcn1 with hot ivtttcr and 1111111111» tho cylinders. It ifmls as though the pistons must freeze in the ttyllntlcrs, it (rraiiiis so hard. lion? Answer: .»\ iwarinetl garage is‘ the use of a different engine oil} ihai doe: not stiffen so much at, low temperatures, may be oi’ some,’ assistance, You bctter take thls_ mutter up -\1'iti1 some reliable oil‘ supply concern. Some motorists find that jacking 11p one rear wheel,‘ .1 ‘i 1 engaging high speed and turn ngi the engine over by the wheel is‘ easier 1han (iOillg it with the cranial Have you tried primling the cylind- ers wiili high-lust gasoline 01- a. mixturc 111' gasoline and other‘); Keeping the cyliuiers slightly ivarm. by running an electric heat- cr under the hood during the nlghtf might be found to be worth while. l WOOD VS. DENATURED ALCOHOL - M. T. asks: WhichF-s more eco-j uonriciii to use in life radiator to pvt-vent freezing denatured or wood alcohol?- ~- Answer: With wood alcoi ingot present, at about twice the price of denatured alcohol, the lat-i teris much the more economical to use. Llsiug the some proportion of wood and denatured alcohol in the mixture, the former gives slightly greater prutectI-on against freezing, but 1111i nearly enough to make up for 1111.- great difference in price in favor of denatured alcohol, L1; l Questions of general interest to motorists wii be unsivcreti in this column, space permltiiiig, lt’ an illllllUtiliiit’. answer is tieslrerl, cu-l close s1-lf-111ldrcss1-d, stttinpeil en-i vclop. Address Albert L. (dough, care of our ofllce. To Cure a Cold In One Da Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- iNE (Tablets) lt stops the Cough 1nd lii-inlaclie and works oft tlié (70111. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. 30c. What is the DutyPVi-ilue P, (Financial Post.) On virioiis occasions since the present nimoriiial exchange rates have prevailed the question of tho valuation itasls upon ivhltfh duty shall be charged has been brought 11p. '1‘. ll. Macaulay, president oi the Sun Life Assurance Company, ls the latest exponent of the theory that the basis should be that 0'1’ the huport value in Canadian dol- lars rather than the value in t-hc iniiritct. of export. The Department t-xchnnizc as it ifactor in the inat- ier. Mr. Macaulay argues that there is 1li1:r-ri1utnat'lon against Great llrltriin 11s cmnipnred with the linit ed Stair-s. This he works out on the following basis: $8,300 American goods cost $10,000 Duty at 36 per cent. .. ..2,905 Total cost. . . . . .. . . . $12,900 sutooo 12111111111 11...... 1.11111. $10,001. lluiy 11t 210 per cent. .......4.050 Total cost. .. . . . . . . . 314,050 25th Vrlnrun n‘. I020- 72 7145-2 T-Rl i-li-‘rilii in this argument, however, he the mag- neto to run on i cannot use a high-tension magneto as thew l! no way to time it. What B ‘i119. voltage of a ‘low-tension m-agnetoi and how should itibe wired to the. Would there be any advan-' STIFFENED ENGINE OIL INTER-i What. can l do to better the situn? the only satisfactory remedy, but‘ 101 scll-| ' respect. In h. west... 11113311118 in BodWe-atlter 5 eeps 1610M”. A ¢ like this stead’ Rubbers are a wise economy. They protect the shoes as well as the health. They prevent the shoes from becoming saturated on wet clays-—make shoes viear longer and hold their shape better-and enable you to wear old shoes on stormy days, thus saving the new shoes for the fine clays to come. 1 Dominion Rubber ' System Rubbers are made in styles and sizes to perfectly fit the shoes of every member of the family. And their sturdy quality assures long and comfortable wear. You can get dependable Rubbers by asking your dealer for any of the Dominion Rubber System brands. The best‘ dealers sell Dominion Rubber System Rubbers. After Stock Taking Sale . - . . , -- -~ - i- ot shoes There is now 1m our counters a i011 111111111111 p.111 of Ali-n s. .1 1 inti1»_ Irud chi dicns b0 s, and rubbers at prices that will make the most (-:ti'11lc.<s s11 111i 111111 l-ll“ mm“ ~ Assortment No. 1. Men's 1111915 Banker, Regal, Slater 111111 111111-1‘ good makes 1111 sizes- exeevl 5" “t. _ _ _ ‘ ‘ _ I I _ _ __ .l Assortment No. 2. Wouneifs Boo ‘ ions lot 0i’ broken lines sizts 4% to 4% and a 10x13: at . . . . . . . . . . ..- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .._.’ . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - 1 Assortment No. 3. 3 Boy's Boots. sizes 4 111111 11s =11 $265 11u111uall1d value “'85 Assortment No. 4. lilisses lioots .120 11‘o11ly at. . . . . . .. . had w‘). Assortment No. 5. Rubbers. A big lot for 50 c8115 lwlllbizl‘ d 13 I men's sizes 10%- to 7 in 1black and tan and men s large sizes 1 , 1"‘ - - Don't miss this and our many other bargains. has evidently overlooked that a much greater volume of goods 1m the basis 11f Canadian value are secured ifor the same amount 11f money from England 1111-11 that the importer has the advantage in this Sorelr, it unay ‘bo well argued. if the im-poifter gets say $13,500 of British goods for $10, 000 he should be willing to pay the nonmal rate of duty and not risk areductlon there also. Opposing Mr. Macaulay ‘is advanced the pro- ' position that. it is after i111 $10,000 worth 0t‘ goods in the (‘unndlan ' market which slfnulrl ‘be used as a basis. This would work out from the standpoint of the importer its foloiws: $10,000 worth of goods bought in U. S. . . . . . . . . . $11,661; Duty at 35 pcr cent. 3,500 Total cost. . . . . ..$l6,l6ii $10,000 worth of goods lbought in England .. . . . . . .. $ 7,000 Duty at 30 per cent. 3,000 Total cost. . . . . . . . . ..$10,000 iln connection with the controv crsy it may also -be pointed out that ‘if import values had to be figured on the bisis of current ex- change tlhere would be endless tll1f- fleultics for the (‘. t Over Here S. served at home. GOFF BROS LIMITED ment and an extensllvc machine would have to be established to deal with such details; what, for instance, would lbe the ilesignated time of “import“ nt which the ex- ‘change ratc would be taken? We are incliuczl to thc ‘belief that the present flurry in exchange has not ‘brought 11p any new prob- lem and that the present system has been well considered by nat- ions much older in international trade than Canada. (it may be pointed out that n .\lr. lilacauliiy's ‘figures used 11111110 the value of the ipounti sterling is takcn at $3.50. This is New York basis The (fanari-ian demand rate i1.- arounq $53.90.)~—l~‘l11ai1clnl Post. IN MEMORIAM MR. JOHN D. GILLIS Ono more home was grit-f strick- en and a whole community suddcn- ed when on February 10th John ll. Glllis passed away at his 11011111 at St. Peters Bay ‘in his sixty fourth year. Although the dr-ceascrl was great suffered from asthma l1 end came stealing on 11nd those about 111111 did noit realize how frail was the ‘thread on wh-lch his life wis suspended. He was however fortified on his last journey by the rites of the ltomnn ifiithollc Church which ‘he received with full con» sciousncss. i Th1- funcritl which was largely 1111111111011 took place on February 24th to St. Peters church oif whose irhoir he was a memiber for forty live YPllPS. A requiem high mass was celebrated 'b.v Rev. A. 1M0- Aulay. P. i’. who also conducted the services at the gruve. The deceased leaves tn mourn besides 111,, wife, 111111- iliughtcrs. Regina. Mflfy, Anna and Blanche-dill at home and live sons, Joseph and Peter of Dorche-ster, Mass, Jerome and Brenden at home and Adolph‘ us 111 St. 11111151111121 Undversity, ul~ so one l1r1.tl1cr 111111 three sisters viz: Duncan Gillie, Mrs. P. MC- luuis, Mrs. Jag McCormac o’! St‘. Peters ztnl Mrs. Jas McAdam 0i’ \Vcst St. Peters. To these the lnairt-felt sympathy of the whole community is extended-in the loss of a loving husband, a kind lather and a devoted brother. All 10in his 1-l111r11i1 in :11‘. ritual prayer Requiem 1121i in Pace. Over There- TAG Chewing Tobacco is appreciated by both Canada’s war units —-those who fought in Flanders and those who . It ls also enjoyed by civilians of all classes "throughout Canada and is recognized as being twenty years anti hud of late greats el ietirt trouble, ye‘! the (Other papers please copy.)