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' i

THE CHARlfJOT'l'Dl’0WN GUARDIAN

uiiuiii

J. ll- Burnett, lldltlr and Publisher

Associate Bitter

-Notes By_The _Way

Most of the statesman who led

tho great nations through tho World War and who were so con-

llr on rear ulelivendl In uvases spicious in the news columns of

In Collin and United States

, SEPT.

io, 1923 _

90|! GQIAT GOUNTRY. ‘M |°`_(q;-wgrd. The ago is an im-

* ' -` P- """"" pet.-nous one and 'We 11604 U10 W9'

Notwilittlhlbdlht ' evident mis-

' - traints which fprevent a too hasty

l@\l¢0i§d?"§;QMswa and, conse-

`¢|i_fnt indus't__rls°l*4'. and commercial lu

‘tgrouvghout the country. -(fgeds still has much to hope for sill very`much to bs grateful for.

'P-he government at Ottawa is only

temporary, and 'will no doubt be

flight into a more ‘or less uncertain

ture.

'me wav we' HAVE come

How young we are and what tt

mended atthellrstopportunlty. Can- little way we have came on the

nda's greatness in natural resou rces_

in msn power and in opportunities ll

for development is iinherent and 5

pvg|,:.= and occurrences of a not

permanent.

We are in debt, it is true, but we

won the greatest wac -in the history

of the world and what we won was L

well worth the oost. well worth the

road to an apparently far oil civil- ation. il civilization it is sold? I0

e, is indicated by many records ol

distant date. The folicwliig ic':er

written by the school board of

:»:»¢:is‘iIre, Ohio, wi., recently

1 1, magerini hs that State lt was written in 1828

awful cost n uman

_ JL

well as in money. Ca.ria.da’-s great-

ness began with the winning ol' the tu

.niliiisr..>d in the newspapers 01

t nir~ety~five years ag i, in reply

.i ri-quest for the use of the

war. with the manner in which slie f-#bool not sr for n debate un the

played her part in the war andthe prncticiihiiity of reiirwls “Hd tele' greatness she then won shall never EFHDUS- ‘F°l\0WlIlE 56 the l'6l>\Y!

l`ai'.le. The -War cost heavily, we shall

"You are welcome to use the

-hear the burden for years to come. schoolhouse -to debate all proper

but as ube years pass and our re- questions in. but such things as

sources are developed we shall r

until our liaibilities -become assets. ’I‘

Great as our war debt is we have G

the satisfaction of kn‘-owing that si

proportionately, it was less per ures should travel 'at the frightful v h 1

_ _ . _ _ _ , witliin n few years past w ile n

head than that ol any of oui allies. speed ot fifteen miles by steam, Ho office the most conspicuous “_

Out national debt today. heavy HS would have foretold it through His

the public press during the strug- gle are seldom heard from now. -Prmideut Wilson and Sir Robert

Borden from America. the Tiger of France and the prime ministers of

other countries during the w/ar are among the once notable names that are now but rarely mentioned In the daily discussion of world u.f~ fairs. Lloyd George 'is, however, n remarkable exception to the rule.

He was a great figure during the

later years of the war, In the mok~ ing of the peace and afterwards. ‘_

\ 'lien compelled to lay down the arduous duties of the premiership

he refused to step out of the lime- light or retire into obscurity. From that date be turiicd to the press and in his weekly letter pub- lished ln leading newspapers he has continued to address a vast constituency of alert and influent- ial readers throughout the British Empire and the United States. 'He has a rnre knowledge of world af- fairs. and few if any of the leading public men in any country possess the powetf to discuss them by tongue or pen with greater clear- ness and force or in it more engag- ing manner.

lit may be said of him that at the

present time he has the ear of the

English speaking world as no man ever had before him, and this is

saying much. Not_tli_nt by any

ilroade and tolegraphs are im-

here is nothing in the Word of f

oc shout them. lr c-ou mu tie- _C

gned that His intelligent creat-

it is per head of our population. holy prophets. it is a device of

is onlyone-third of the debt ol Great Britain.

Our national debt at present

amounts to $267.77 por head, hui

the .greater part ol` that is invested

in national railways and public works. .We 'have one and three-

_quarter billion dollars invested in Dominion of Canada bonds. ln 1913

Canadians held only twelve per

-cent. of Canadian government

:bonds Nowwe own 68.7 per cent.i

Jlof them, a wonderful evidence oli ,financial strength. -' dt is quite true that -there tis a

money stringency an present, but

what householder is not financially squeezed after his house has ibeen :partially burned and the fire ex- " anguished? Yet the house has been

-Y _saved and may be fixed `up, the Q-T l'ni is as good as ever and the f`&ruber and minerals 'are still’ in- it is a poor specimen of ai Canadian iwho goes whining about

the cost of extinguishing the _fire in his house. The house is -worth the

cost of saving. <We are talking pov-

tifizy too freely; we are making our-

selves 'believe wo are poor, while

in reality we are among the

wealthiest people in the world and living in one of the greatest coun-

tries in the world.

'ri-is Dis-i-t/inns.

We laugh at the obstinacy and

the unreasonableness ofthe die-

hards, but they are the salt of the

earth. They are generally, though

not always, wrong but, right oi' wrong. they are anchored inimovc- Silly to the traditions of their faith, _ to what is trug as well as to what is false in the old world which is

_ passing so rapidly away. The die- s-'-hard is a creature of yesterday, V rooted and grounded in the faith

lrtlfthat made the yesterdays. lie re- 'iuses to mwroli into the uncertain “` and the unknown tomorrow. Q To the die-hard the effete gov-

ernment just defeated by its own "incapacity is a martyr crucified

` for its faith 3 ernment an

imqaoster and a cheat.

".1-ie ioilngs to this .pe/st ss tenacious-

tt ly so the shipwrecked sailor clings Ortho 11855118 of his ship and goes wdown with her rather than trust i

himself to the fraildooliing lifeboat. , The dis-hard dies eventually but

Sat/an to lead immortal souls

astray."

This was only ninety five years

ago and almost within the memory

of at least a few still living, within the memory of a whole generatioii

who may have -heard such coni- ments from men and women who

had shared the viewe of that school

board on the innovations of their

My. ‘

Only ninety five years agol. Can

we picture the consternation of that school 'board had an aeroplane

from across the continent alighted on-the school grounds; had an auto-

mobile whizzed by at the rate of

sixty miles an hour or an express

train sped by travelling ninety

miles an hour; or had n. radio, sur-

reptitlously installed in the school

room given them a solo or a speech being delivered at that moment n

thousand miles away, or had they

received a telegram telling theni

of the progress of a war being

waged at that moment in Europe?

What ‘have we today that was

unknown in that day only a com-

paratively few yeurs ago? Prac- tically all the implements of our

civilization. If the "impossibili- tles" and devices of Satan" of nine-

ty years ago were wiped of! our world of today, what would be left?

And Yet all the “imposslbilities"

and the "devices of Satan" with-

out which the world of today would

be n barren wilderness, came in

against the opposition of well meaning men and ‘women who saw

in -them only Satan's -temptations to lead soul's astray!

In our own little province within

the memory of many etlil'livlng we fought every invention and

every innovation with the serious-

ness and earnestness of men and women taking their last, stand for

righteousness! The ecytbe, fol- lowed the reaping hook, 'with many

misgivings: the -mowing machine and t-he self binder were met 'with

and the incoming gov- the prediction that they would not

only kill -the operators but destroy the grain. The threshing mach-

ine -followed -the ‘flall with similar we "nd ourselves mday_ Thu,

suspicion. Our railway was go-

ng to render unnfe for -human

or lnlmsl existence a strip of ter? ritory two miles -wide on each side

phile he lives an ggi-rugs into php throughout the whole length of the

-_' present much of the stability of the

province. We fought the intro-

"`put, snd so helps to' prevent the duction of the automobile only

present fran

nkn

into the u own niture Without

rushing too rapidly five or six yesll ago and today we

' lu

8 means all do or can agree with h

lighten the burden until iit falls off, possibilities and rank infidelity- mm He Often challenges dissent 3

A rom his opinions and provokes United States will be put out of

rlticism but few are able to com- business. This means that these

mills will be forced to move to ,,,ti0n_

anadu,it takes less than xi yenr’s ; - g _ time i0 illlllil 11 lllllll "lm *Hill liti-riiture is allowed, liecaiisc ox-

lute him even when he is wrong. C And whether right or wrong in his' ’ iews, and because he has been

titled public man upon the face of

he globe, his influence is still wide.

It therefore becomes of interest

to note that Lloyd George is In agreement with Bonar Law and Stanley Baldwin, his immediate

successors in the premiership, in their policy toward Germany and France. and in condemning the oc- cupation of the 'Rulir_ In it recent _speech at Wrexham on the 1_1-1-;-If sion ol’ -his being presented with the freedom of the city, after re- ferring to the depreciation ot' Ger- man currcncy as anindex number ,of the depth to which ii nation can be hurled by disaster, he went on

to say:

“lt is quite right that Germany

should pay what she can toivhril.-s the damage slie has inflicted. That is no new principle. if any one wantonly inflicts damage on his neighbor be will have to pay to the utmost of his capacity. That is one of the elementary laws of civilization, but that does not mean that every action which has been taken to exact those damages is ti wise one."

"I am In complete _agreement

with the Prime Minister upon the unwisdom of the present action which has been taken. I also agree with the view which Mr. Boiinr Law has so well expressed on that very im-portant issue. I believe it is the wrong way to get reparations. 'I will -go further. If it is persevered in reparations will not be secured for this or for any other counhry."

There is naturally a good deal of

sympathy with France in the ai- lled countries. There is also a common belief that Germany would have exacted even severer penalties if she had won the war. But if retaliation is to be pushed to the utmost possible limits when would the evils of humanity cease'

If before the occupation Ger-

many paid in gold or its equivalent over five hundred millions and but little since it would seem -that the policy of occupation for collecting reparations is defeating itself. Why needlessly prolong the agony? This is the British position, ap- parently agreed upon by the fore-

most statesmen of the Empire The -Entente between Britain and France, established in the days of

but they will eventually triumph.

Q Thus-slowly and in d tel' to come. they will all be opposed

‘we have reached the point of pro-

gress and of civilization in which

slowly we shall "elog on" to a clill- isatlon as different from that of today as the hundred miles an hour

express is different from _tbl "frightful speed" of fifteen miles an hour.

The lesson from the immediate

past as well as from -the remote

'¢ NW °f 111°” mlchinel the out is to wi nothing iinpossibie

The Public Forum

This column _Is open for the discussion by correspondents of qusstlonl of ln\sro¢t.Tho Charlottetown Guardlsndon not necessarily endorse the opinion clpeeosod by Its ooh respondents-

ig-¢X%OO

The A. B. C.,of the

Pulpwood Embargo

Sir.-ln view of the grave nat-

ional situation in connection with our forest resources and the many foolish and willfully misleading statements that are being circul- ated regarding the pulpwood em- bargo. i feel it incumbent on me to summarize conditions.

My niaiii contention is that what

wood it may be necessary to cut in Canada slinll be iiiniitifactiired in Canada so that not only Canad- ians iiiay receive the full benefit of their own devastation, but that the wood sliull bo inanufacturetl at or as near as possible to the district where it was produced, so

et neu/rby for his wood, hilt also have a mill built and ii town dove- loped that will provide n. hom(- market for his farm produce as well ns furnish extra work for himself aild family _

ls there a malt or woman in the

whole Doniinloii of Canada who

the country to manufacture pulp- wood at homo ,thereby leaving $50. in the couiitry'foi' every cortl of wood cut. instead of exporting it and bringing in only thc $8 to $15. per cord which is no\v being obtained?

No one would be permanently

lnjuireil by an embargo. The nioiri- ent it is :i lied, the Americans

with the suiiie iiuiiiber of mill-i

for the purchase of pulpwooii. Just as high prices would lic: paid. in fact, a greater demand' would arise as with the advent ot' new niills there would be greatcr conservation practised by the pulp. and paper companies of their oiviii holdings und larger purcliziscaj made-of farmers' wood. -

This influx of new mills woulill

no t take a mutter of one or two, years but would bcgin iii-_ stantaueously as the supply of' iiewsprlnt paper in the U. S. liiiist be maintained and it' they czinnoti ship the raw wood across the linc to he iiianufacturcd in their own

afforded to iiiauufacturc their pulp or paper so near home, rutlu-r than be forced to move to the Pacific Coast where they wouhl have to ship the niaiiiifiicturetlj product three thotisnnrl iuilvs lol the great consuming cuiitrus, Par- tically :ill the machinery frnui ex-_

(iunriila and their water lioivera iii the U. S. sold for otlici' purposes

eiizilile tlieni to acquire new sites in the Dominion and suificicilt loft to more tliaii pay tlic cost of the erection of iicw mills lu this country so that no oiic in the transaction would bc lnjurctl iiiul. what is of first inipoi'tuiicv to ui-i, Canadians iiiiiiicnsurably benefit- ed thereby.

In any sections of Caiiatlzi not

scrved by water power. tho wood can be utilized by the crcction of sulpliitc. sulphate or soda pulp mills, iione of which require any water power for their operation.

In all tlio short-slglitcd and

silly arguments ndvniiced against the embargo, the public good is entirely lost sight of as completely as if such n thing ns the public were n. nonentity, or, lu othhr words, it is simply a case of “the public be damned," and only the interest of n few foreign exploitcrs is to be considered.

When the so-called selfish in-

terest of the Canadian Pulp & Paper industry is referred to. the iniportnnt fact is also lost sight of that without this industry Canada would be practically bniiltriipt to- day as this industry is now on an equal with ngriciiltiire as it revenue DI‘0d\|cer. and without it not only would thousands of eniployecs and whole cities and towns and farm. ing communities be put out of" business, but our newspapers would be forced to import high priced newsprint paper. _ It has been stated that wo have __ KIDS Edward and intensified dur- ing the war, has been broken over this controversy. Dlssensign has

supplemented the former accord

tinue passive resistance which may" yet lead to a renewal of the war, And if France withdraws from the Ruhr it means the defeat of the present French Ministryfalong with increased resentment there

dilainst Britain. These are dark and alarming alternatives.

In the meantime ominous clouds

Mus °v°r -lwy and amos, threatening immediate war, while the refusal of the Italian govern- ment to refer the controversy to the League of Nations, imperlls the very existence of that great court from which so much was hoped ffor the restoration and continuance of

that the fnriiier ou whose land it,"

was cut niuy not only have ii mark- _I

what E011? of

_ .butts

.D.

By Iam” Barton. M

FURTHER THOUGHTS ON

GOITRE I

iii a former article on goliro I

spoke of its absence among fish t-ating people; that the iodine tlicrclii seeuicd to koep people fri-c from lt.

lu the renl goitrous condition

with thu bulging eyes, iievouaiiesu und rapid liciirt there has seenicil only oiic way towiird cure, and that wus by surgery.

As ii iiizittcr nf fuct, so ninliy

pvoplo have i-ihrunk froiixxopcrativ-1 iiiciii-iiii‘c>\. that physicia s lu un i-fl'ort to give help, have been able to ri.-lit-vo these sufferers from inui-li of thclr distress by hygienic

ll’iif'\lll`(?i'i. . You seo iiiost of these cnscs give history of ii shock, u frlglit, xl

sever;-_ illness of some kintl, and ln fa-w weeks tliereafter, they have iinticotl the liiiiip on the neck, llirit their heart sociiicd to poiiiiil, and tliut-they were cxtreiiicly nervous uiiil irritable. .

Aiid so physicians using this as

at basis have endeavored tio treat

Wm Say it would nm' be better for 'thc patient from this standpoint.

Accordingly tho first thought in

tlicse cases is rest. Rest in the real sciise of tlio word. Mental and phy- sical rc-st.

Wlit-.rc possible they are seiii

to the country, to the quietness und to the fresh air. Away frolli shopping, picture shows, liouseliolal or business cares to the restl'-ul in-

uciice of countiy life

PP fl ' . ' .

“Ve fmilkw mm “"*- “ °°“"‘m""'i I1”tliisbeiiiipossiiblctlieyare forced me l’m`ti"" °f their mms i“ the 'to rest in a well veiitiliitetl sunlit

rooiii u iiunibci' of hours each dfty.

Rest then is the big consider-

Notliiii but the lightest form of

lsting niills could be iuovctl to I

and encourages Germany to con--

citcment or eiiiotionnl disturbances

Olwfiltlllli !ll0l`0 W0\llll be lllst HS lui any kliid are very litiiuiifiil, Tlicii great a iiemand for the farnlefs it-iitering to the appetite is tlic iicxt wood and just as much competition itliing in order and light noiii‘isliili;_t

easily digested meals are prepared iii ti variety of wiiys. liowevcr, ziiiy- lhiiig that would be stiuiulzitiiig to the nervous system is prnlilbi- tod such as alcohol, tea and coffct.-_

'i‘lie meals are siiiall but are

given as often as fi\'c times during the day. _

Constipation is not tolciuitol. alill

some light health salt is used daily. The advice tlieii is wlicthci' you contemplate operation or rot, illi- ziliove simple hygienic niensiires may correct the condition entirr ly. or should surgical iiicusures bc fle- rided upon you would be in better shape to undergo thc operation.

----¢-o->l--

FOR

0-o+o+o-o+ovo+o»¢>o+a-_vovfo

THEY D0 ‘NOT LIVE

l`liey do not live who choose the

liiitltllg wziy,

at it iiufficieniiy high flgiim tg Wlioin ecstasy :ind :ingiuisli linvel

not kiio\vn_

Who sonic no irciiiibling liciglits, noi' plumb the lono _ Deptlis of iiii zhcliing tliirlriiess in

-bright day.

They iiiiss the passion with the

pain, the guy

High tides that sweep the spirit io

its own,

The lifting surge of music, the dear

tone

-Of a loved voice in pleading or in

play.

T-hey miss the hurts and stumb-

lings; .surely fear

'ls never theirs, mor groping in the

night;

<lii their serene cool weatllic-r come

no dread

Torrerits or temipesis to corrupt

their sight,

Nor any min-bow; neither do they

hear

The sea, 'nor does -the thunder wake

these dead.

-By Irwin Edmiin

"'*”»-i'”""‘_. ._-... f "vast wooded areas in Canada yet which will become just as access- ible as the northern cluy-belt is to- day." In reply to this fallacy, I will slniply refer the writer to the Re- port and map of the James Bay Survey matic in 1922 by the Government of Ontario which cou- clualvcly shows these so-calloil “vast wooded areas" of the north to be but a myth consisting larg- cly of either burns, muskeg or scrub, with the small patches of green wood so scattered or remote us to be not only inaccessible to operation but to fire protection as well. and tis fire is ravaging that country unchecked, what wood is now left there will very soon have disappeared in smoke. With this vast eliminated our supply is restricted to the comparatively narrow strip of wooded country that is open to the inspection of everyone, ond this is the supply that is not only being depleted by pests and all the cienienta. in- cluding oiir increasing firc scourge. but is supplying 104 Canadian Mills with their raw material. and is also being exported in sufficient qiiartitles to keep in operation 44 American Mills of a capacity of one hundred tons of newsprint each per day, in addition to a countless niimher of saw mills, millions of railway ties and mine props. millions of telegraph and telephone poles. fence posts. and' several

millon cords of firewood.

lf the fncts published are not

siifflcient to convince the most Skeptical. there are many more

Guardian Readers ;

S l'.

l‘

s I

C0\ll1il‘y» lllily Will |10! Ollll’ |10 _ ' H I | I I costunio seems to lici' :i deplor- forced iuimediatcly to move tlicsc-‘I - ° ' , n|,|¢,1,un,|10} _ _"‘

and laces-once a part of the magnificence of the woiiian most ra

were sold off cheaply at Christy’B auction rooms in London. The adornments of many B110'-bel' courtly lady have ended there. but

of the court of the Empress Q Eugenie, who made Paris 8 - centre and arbiter of the worlds _ i'

on tho terrace at Monte Carlo looking at the scant short skirts . of the beauties of today.

us if we had dressed like thot?" _ she exclaimed, reiiieniberiiig the harsh criticism of the spleiidors __-_ of her court.

auction was of little shoes, white

sntiy. with eiderdown and square

lon makers who caiilc tn look cur- _ _

iously at these fiishloiinhlc dress- es of sixty years since, tlic sliiip- es were not so bud. Thi-,y were matle bulging as well ns for crin- oline-silk and vclvet. Sunil! Will! hrilllniit court the world has seen. at dozen flouiiccs_ The cut dyes. _brought nt auction 1,0; 3(;_500_ A

nmnrantli purple silk trlinmiiigs and long folds iii tlio ilraggiiiir for $250. Alencon point luccs that

danced and talked diffierciitly Animig ilic fiirs, sonic of which tlicn surely. Iniotliii liaitl tasted, u, clilnchillu

s fond of iviiig as pi‘~~sciits' Spun

tiniiuous litireiii troiist-.rs wliicli uiiieit have licnn it prcscnt from _

Isluuil ni' Egypt when the Eiiiprcss is Boy Scouts n\0tt0 ll g00

one it is for all of us. Are you pre.

visited liiui for thc il\uiigiii'utii>ii of the Sucz Canal; pairusols willi

liiiits have been tzikcli for lust

\':i|iu~-If it were not for thi- lain-cs.

in our tiiiics wlieil tlii-. fasliiuiiulilc iutly is lizilt’ gyiiiuiust and looks to strength oi' inatei'i:il that lini-

OF' IMPREBB GOWN8 -

Not many' weeks'-ago seventy- ix bundles of old gowns and filfi

`Sjt_*.hool Shoes

le wlso. Don't buy shoes for the school be you see'GOFF'S. y °"

enowned for beauty in her dal'-‘

hose were the spectral shadows

_ th

in her last days, when she was lc." hav, and ho". 'or your “mare”

past ninety and nearly fifty yesrll . had passed since she sat on her _

hrohe. ex-Empress Eugenie stood W' M” . and bp" 'N My" "1" 1 *°

_"What would they have said of .

Ouc of the biiiidles sold at the "

oct .

' Sober Colors

After ali, snid some of thc fash-

Our 'stock ls complete and comprises ev" 9,,

¢h|¢,,,_ ' while and no matter whether your purse is fa:orn“

llrt

leln

we have s good boot for gin., “I” 8 m51i;;,__... $2.60

_we have I good boot lar gl;-|,, .hu 11 to 2 ai st 818

On the more expensive lines wg

io% to 25% discount. m °"°‘"'"°

We have cheaper lines but can’t recommend tl,

Just received a big lot of Womon's Wool Ho

i l .......... ._ '° "‘ “il _

I usus oo ore ' 85e, gpm ‘1 ,

Goff _Bros Ltd,

ffl.

All -theselreinndnts of the most' collar mid uiuff of

flflillflil B0ll€l‘--0l'li‘-ll bldifk \\’iUl rczilly bcltiiiifiil llrussels liico he Ui-U9 life H103’ llllfl l!lVf'Il by shawl wltli the Euipi'el-ni' initial

eiiibi'0ltlei‘ctl on it was sold

rziiii. Woiiiau’s \\'ni‘ld w:ilk<-il lillil were uiicu flouiiccs sold better.

#H31-

eiccins out of thc. \\.;.|u,§":E:w 0' Sixty yours aftcr, ivciit for,|°52 and a zib ll -4 iuucli. B ne t/we for hm _l

Were ull tliofs' lj

wlfafiiliv iiihciiolfi nfxtgmhito, h iiiciiii\,iito|~.i;~or will they bei ‘mu and pit-cell out in iiiotlpm Slut" flint will pass iii tli.-lr gum? W

Royal Gifts. _

There were India or Clisliincre howls siicli as Quucii Viclcii'i:i wus .

B - - ._ -

ish mtuitlllus which Eziipivssl » Eugenie lilceil bccuusc llicy were incliiciitoes of lit-r iizitivc count-

“B P ls

y; Orlentiil ailks niudc up iii vol- e

arved i\'oi‘y handles. from \vlii<:li

yenr's fashioii;-:iiitl tlicn laces. pared to face va disastrous are?

fliuisy and frail, but oiicc con- sidered treasiircs of nrt :intl cle-I guiicc worth iiiziny tiiiios ovcr their weight in gold.

Sentimental Value

Except for sentimental reasons. his worn out fixicry linil litilc

ntl tlicse’:.c1-iii to lin out of slylo

` W

P. Io. I.

cant ziiiiiclit iiiziy hold togoiliciz ici' grliiifliiiotlici' iii licr gziyt-sL‘

V%§§HH 9+O444§94+¢0&-04449 . . '

“It is better to be sure than sorry.”

liynaman & co Lui

The Oldest Insurance Agency in

Security Service

M»»~»+»»+»»o

inills to Cunzilln but they will in-» ° ° ----~-=f--~--~---~~i_1_-4---i_.___» ___k_._i-__l>__ _ ____ only too glad of the oppnrlunity§ Dally Selectlons § 3 ' "

GREAT UPPURTUNITY FUR LADIES

T'1° P'l'"_L3_dl Sh°ri»i=1gBag

Waterproof, Big, Roomy and

Handsomely -Lined

The Guardian announces an exceptionally good offer to its

readers. The Prim Lady Shopping Bag, retailing at $1.50 will be given with every NEW or RENEWAL Supscription to The

Guardian for an additional'

- 60 CENTS _

-he greatest opportunity ever offered to the 1

The Guardian.

Q E Hai-u

_readers

ady

Your NEW or RENEWAL Subscription and 60 CENTS will

secure for you this BEAUTIFUL PRIM LADY SHOPPING BAG-

It is carefully made ~ strong and durable, of high wade,

waterproof ART LEATHER and handsomely lined with flowered cretonne. The handles are exceptionally strong and will suP' port any reasonable strain. The open mouth top is kept secure- ll' ¢10S€d by a broad strap and clasp. The entire BAG reflects 800d taste and is ideal for SHOPPING or as an OVERNIGHT

BAG.

I Subscription Department,

THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN,

- Charlottetown.

Dear Sirs,-Enclosed please find $. . . _ _ . . _ for my

New-Renewal-Subscription to the Cliarlottetown Gnardian and also additional 60 cents w‘hich entitles me to the $1.50 Prim Lady Shopping Bag. _

YourSubscription Expired -

the diodssrds ples of this mod- most srdent oppositlonists a md ¢¢.1,,¢,u,¢|¢u,|n our °m,°,mo,,. |’°“°°- °*“b""*Y “nd “"5" ‘ll 0"’ eilulill' Cvuvlllcihs and much more d. n

etown uar ia

- world. Yet -hope remains that the l l t ll

ern world 'would be too rapid roi t w | - , “‘"'"‘ “K Bi - U19! “P0 ready f0r

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or nov s of gg

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