o, l _ _ _ .. _.~. 6.- ’» o if _ ’ - - * \ _ ~

__ “Fm

i',. _, =-1 ‘- ..~ 'M ,_ "°-‘.;"-Ai" _\ . ,A_. ir.. _,_ ____

at ,_,_< _... ’ .__ ~ _

`9lIlli’illilll

fr r r -_ f - f _ +~_

limlg Dolly; (founded 1091), 03.50 por your (Deliver

qi).`ln l_llv'l|loo: |250 por year (Mailed) in sdvenol. In 9nnedn,`s|\d 08.00 for U. I. A. ;. swung oullyueunuoe leon moo oy mil ln cnnneo lnd_§2.l01qr.U. 8. A. ~ Head Office at Cherletetown, Branch Offices at Sum llerslde, Alberton, Sourie and Montague.

President-Major A. A. Bartlett Editor and Publisher: Associate Editor: J. R. Burnett. D. K. Currie-

.__ _ _._ ______ _ __.___._.___._._._. ,_ _._._- -..._-_-,-_-_,,.,`-.~.. _-_ .-_-- -_-_-_-_-..._-_ _-. .Y - -:.

' -sA'runoAv, Auousr z-ian, 1918

ef,-; -.- _-_-.- - -.-_-_-.-.-_-_-: ::::.-_~::--'-1'-4~»~ ‘f-'--“ '-' -' -`-`-‘-‘-‘-'-‘~'-‘-'-'-'- ‘ff-‘ `- "~"`

'l‘l'lE Ll'l"l`l.l*} N.»\'l‘l0NS '

“The civilized world knows that the aims

of the Allies include the re-organization of Europe, guaranteed by a stable settlement based alike upon the principle of national- ities and on the right which all peoples, whether small or great, have to the enjoy- ment of full security and free economic de- velopment.” _

The above was included in the Allies’

peace terms, as stated in their reply to Pre- sident Wilson’s note of December 19, 1916, and the terms still stand.

It will be remembered that when the

Russian Revolutionary party proclaimed as their program for a peace settlement “No annexations or indemnities, and the right of all nationalities to determine their own destiny,” the Germans were enthusi- astic about the first clause. They readily agreed to the “no annexatioiis and indem- ni-ties,” although later, when they thought

_they were on the road to Paris and the

coast cities, they withdrew it. From the first they objected strenuously to the doc- trine of self-determination of nationalities.

Why Germany and her allies object to

self determination, although quite evident from the first, is bcing emphasized these days in the awakening life of the national- ities whch will be affected by the adoption of this doctrine. To understand the siturl-~ tion we must bear in mind, first, that the Central Powers are made up of four prin- cipal nations, namely, Germans, Magyars, Bulgars and Turks. These could enter a League of Nations as free and equal mem- bers on the same terms as the French, Bri- tish, Italians,_Swiss, Belgians and Dutch. These four nations are autocratically ruled and linked together strategically across the national territory of alien subject-peo- ples and banded to hold their wrongfiil pos- sessions and to extend them. These sub - ject-peoples are Czecho-Slovaks, Jugo- Slavs, Rutheniaiis, Alsatians, Italialis (in Austria), French (in Alsace I.oi‘raine,) Ru- thenes, Armenians, and a number of other small nationalities. There are over eight million Czecho-Slovaks in Austria alone; over six million Jugo-Slavs in Austro-Hun- gary, over two million Armenians in Tur- key, iiearly four million Poles in Austria, nearly two million Alsatians in Germany and so on through the different little na - tionalities subject to the Central Powers.

As conscripts, industrial workers and

taxpayers these subject-peoples add fifty per cent. to the military strength of the German alliance. This is why the German alliance objects to self determination and is determined to hold them at any price. These subject-peoples are not called upon as free men but are driven like cattle by force to sacrifice themselves for a victory which is to rivet their shackles more firmly than before and many of them are driven to do this in a fratricidal combat with their own'kith and kin from which their rulers have isolated them by an arbitrary frontier. The Frenchmen of Lorraine and the Alsa- tians are driven forward to shoot fellow Frenchmen and watch their German fellow soldiers committing their attrocities in France. The Jugo-Slavs of Austria-Hun- gary are driven against the Serbs, their fellow Jugo-Slavs". Whole peoples have sel- dom been 'placed under a more monstrous compulsion and they show their 'abhorrence of it whenever the__opportunity appears. They are all awake no,w, in Russia, in Ger- many, in Austria, to the possibilties of free- dom from thegtyranical German yoke and are uniting with the Entente Allies when- _ever the opportunity offers.

w.\lt .\i\'ii 'l‘it_f\iil~:

Some idea of the effect of the war upon

the trade of Canada may be had from a comparison of exports during the fiscal year 1918 with 'those of the years immedi- ately preceding the war.

The average yearly export of eggs for

the years 1912, 1913, 1914, was 158,-217 dozen; 'in 1918 we exported 4,896,793' doz- en. In the three pre-war years we export- ed an average of 18,118,631 bushels of oats yearly; last year we exported 54,877,- 882 bushels; wheat in each of the three pre-wariyears, 92,686,291; last year 150,- 392,037, and wheat flour 434,969 and 9, - 931,148 barrele»~~rospeetivel»y. Bacon ex -

’ -1' ` _ ‘ i \

~ A .~ .>_;i‘.‘i~- _

. - i _ _ _ _ _ 1

H llti;L.'.z=‘».'7.‘;_;:_,.ni_ fri- < l v- ._ _V 1' “xi “I” ‘I fi'-.. .» 1~ .' 1... ' _- - . - ` » ‘_ " ‘ ---- U* --"' -` r- -‘5 ` '--

unquestionably abnormal both from the and W" “°°°'“0““‘°d by “"1” *E*

high level reached under the pressure of-Captain n, 0, n_ ,mi may Mm

normal demand for many commodities

changes will, however, be so adjusted as to still further developthe manufacturing in- dustries, a development the possibilities of =“`f‘""°°“ 1" "‘°' ““""“"" ’“"l‘"“’° which ‘ire indicated 'by the splendid work done in Canada during the past three years

in the manufacture of shells.

Years has been a revelation to Canada her-f‘;*_l"“‘Ll °“_ S“(‘__‘”§`“§ "_ 0‘_:‘_;‘r°";”‘__‘;; self and to the world showing possibilities '_ e_ °“‘l ry 1" “ _‘ -'if expansion hitherto undreamed of. Can-_,.,,,,,,,,,,_,,,_ who 8,., ,, ,1,,1,gmf,,,_

the near future. It will be well to prepare* * * * `

2 g ' l ‘ e.W ,evening he is to dine at Government

pledge binding them to buy nothing made' wont. '

_“_ ->-

. ` ' D" ij I I A 5 I -`..` ni-I il; H '§,'**1‘*"°**~“'=§,»-frvui'+r=f Eos =~n'-Yi

ooog

- - -_ ‘ _ _ _ - oeoeooooio ooooooo-ooo# oo-rope oo eip ooo' rnoié~’l‘vli¢i7 ”ii'mi not HJ 1~i_“' ou two om go iiIf_opi`i;"o`I3 purté increasgd from -39"-688969 pounds. ° *s -' ‘ ~ - ' ~` *F _ -3 * 'ff 'rlnoo Arthur or connaushr have -,clrartocmeurrosl " lilo’ in

yearly lioforonio wnrto 199,957,475 pounds :_ H

P _ ,rel l

_ . _ been struck *by his remarkable re- lenders, reverting ‘_ _ the 1-up 5!

last year; beef from five millions in round 4.

num ers to 86 millions. These are but al * oo'-n»+e»oooono oo'

semblence to his l&|ltBr. H-R-H- Prlll- 'Haier to <10 l07iI_l_il¢ bhothor, Co] cess Patricia. and to his mother. 91° N W Hvylei hu teen-on o0‘i'.Ne ser.

few examples. _ The average value of year- *gt* *LJ ° t*°°°'?;_°___ _____ _ _ ° *"4* into nuoiiou or_co:nn:u¢-in. _vlooiilnoo u\o'_ ly exPorts in the few items mentioned in - ’“°° ‘" ° °°““““' ’ ' ‘\ ° ’°°“"" ’°“’°"°° ‘° “‘° ‘“" - _ ' < V' ‘

d f 188 958 091 b f h h-is visit to Ottawa this week wns_penl for funds for the K. of C. Huts Their Exeellonoles the Duke and _ 'Mh,l0l‘ V- L- BMT Uri- G°5dW`lll arp

crease 1'0"’ $ » » 9 Ore t 9 War quite widely onionnlnon on sunday ihow that -people uioroug-lily' onnroo- nnono.-ni or novonuinro onionnlnoa on iioro fi-on om" vlsiunno-q»,.o.,

t0 $833,389,047 l3SlZ 681'. His Royal Highness attended divinai late the good work being done for the Saturdn afternoon ut ”‘ emu" te* ln Will ai Bl‘iSblJOI1. " ’ _

_ _ _ _ . | if _ _ _

Whlle the lncreases here lndlcated are service in St. Bnrtliolomew's Church _boys at the front. honor of His Royal Highness Prince

- - - |cellencies the Duke and Duchess of viewpoint of demand and of increased pro- D_____________ Lad ____ __ and Lad

| 8| Y an IE Y

ducton, it may well be presumed that thc_,,,,,,,,,,_, C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ M,” _S,,,,,,,,_,,,,_

war’s necessities will be at least approxi-'Kenyon-S\aney.` mo Ennio `or. Penr mately maintainedfor many years to colne.|bf°k@- *he M““°" °f S‘"°'“"» CW' War canditions will not disappear with ti‘el:1““ Bm' '*°"‘ '“°’“""_ N‘“’"' "”" I. _ _ . _ _ .nptain Ridley. A. D. (_. The service inishing of the war. The unsettled con- was ,ann ,,y_ ,,_,,,_f_(.__,___,,,,, .S,,,,,_,,_ ditions in Europe will not have returned tolmllnnry- onnpinln nt no-oiioimo nomo normal for many years, ~ Production of and ills Excellency tho Duke of Dev-

loodstuffs be but gradually I-esulncd; oiishire, following lils general custom the millions of men now in khaki will gi°ad-\'““" “W 'e“"°"`

ually be reclothed in mufti and the now ab-_

Aftei' lunch at Government House

His Royal Highness Prince Arthur accompanied 'by |Their Excellencles the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire und Lady Blanche and Lady Dorothy Cavendish and the members of His Royal Higliiless’ suite and also the vice-regal staff inotored- up to Mcach Lake where they spent the

must necessarily continue. True, the manu- facture of war material will be practically' discontinued, and there consequently will be many changes in labor conditions. These,

of Colonel the Hon. Harold and

Lady /Violet Henderson.

_ U Q U Tho lion. (7. J. Doherty, acting

Prime Minister for Canada, enter-

Canada’s war effort during the past four

’ ,iloy.il Highness Prince Arthur of

l(l£l.,S bI`l_g`l1t0Sl§ p€I'l0d yét ll] St0I'G Zllld lil little speech after the luncheon.

'Or _ Prince Arthur of (Tonnaught, who ` ° `__ ‘las been in Ottawa principally, dur-

O 'n '

_ , , , _ , _ g this week, is due in llallfax today. (ii luliill .\ N \ .\ .\ l) Tlllil lN)\ (‘()'l"l‘S _“__ visit ___ to _hc practically __ ____mmry

--------- ini-_.llc will urrlvo em-ly lil the niorning

The growth of I)1-()l)@1- nqovelnents hepelacifcillipuilieil by ills stall. Lieut.-Genei'-_

.or the trade punishment of Germany after ‘_‘_l “;;“"“_:_}‘a_'__‘_“‘_‘§I‘0""_:_§~_ (__‘__'B_'_'___I_§' - ¢ i ~ ' '< 1 ' _' ' ' ' U ' ' ‘he War’ S&yb the New York Tunes’ lb htlm _broke and M-oiitgonlery Major Boll “dated Subrnarlne ralds on helpless Alu' .znll llie Muster oi' Siilclul.l'. Ile will zrican fishing boats and other small craft.fiiovolo nioot or ine any to innnoonon flvidence of this may be seen' in the success of forts. troops etc and at 12-3_0 will if the American Defense Society’s boycott_ fe -_"'_““_‘;“*°‘;_o‘;:;‘__“:__;:::§_§“ am ai n Two or thre eeks a o the “eg” ve ' ‘ ‘

loclety began to ask Arnerlcans to Slgn a House. and will leave at night bound

in Germany during the remainder of their! ' * »'

-.~.»»-. _.__ ,.--o....o-»...¢.».»~...-.»~.-~»..~._._.»

I-4

Dr. Llnscott iii `tliis column will

help you solve our heart problems. religious, natural, social, ililanclal ami

plexes you. ll’ a personal answer is required enclose a live cent stamp. No nlinies \vl'l be published; it you prefer, sign youi' initials only; or use _

:l pselidoiiy.ni_ _

' ° ° ° Artllur~

of Connaught. Ten was serv- Among the_weloome visitors thi,

The guests at the Shaw‘s Hotel, ed ln the 'blue drawing room and' the week renewing old acquaintanceshipil

Brackley Beach, assisted by outside guests spent-u couple of hours on the in the city was Mr. ,Henj_. Rogers of talent, gave another -enjoyable con- spacious verandahs and the lovely A'l_bert0_n. _ cert, _supper and dance for Patriotic groundsfwhere _tile flowers are at pres- _ ~ _ ' _

-purposes on Tuesday evening which ent in a perfecticondition_ ills Royal Cmmnued on page seven was enjoyed by u. large audlence,inliny ilig-hness received the guests. with _ _ ‘ going out by car -from the city. Their., Excelleucles and the members

U ° * , -' of the vice-regall staff in attendance - 1

Mrs. D. Laird, und charming

daughter Louise and Betty who have Among- the visitors here this week

been spending the* summer at the sen- were Miss ‘Ross and Mrs. Whitney of ` side, are ill the city for some days l-iuninwrside.wli0 came in -by auto. _ - _ _ _u ___ as they are leaving- next week on re- ' ' , ‘ _ _ _'T ,e

_turil to Winnipeg. 'Enrico Caruso, the grand opera: " ° ' " _ _ _ _ _ D ___ _ Amediumprlcedalarm

singer was wedded to lMlss oro y Alastair MacKinnon, second' sun of Park Benjamin, daughter of a New clock made by the

Captain (Reverend Principal) and York patent attorney, in the 'Marble Big Ben People-

Mrs. Mu.cKinnoii, Pine Hill, left on (‘.olleg`lnte Church on Fifth avenue on ' A locker’ a

Suturdarniornlng for the Royal Mil- Tuesday 0| this week. timekeeper and a sure

_ itary College, Kingston. His elder ° ° ° alarm _

brother, lan. is now serving at the Word was received in Charlottetown ‘ .

from with tho ivlooni iinmn-y, one of on August iam that Lloui. li. L. There are ggme in _Nr

the finest bodies of young university Iloyles, brother oi’ Mrs. T. W. -Mur- window. _

men in nil the thousands who are now phy, St. Paul's Rectory, was killed in _

on the 'bottle fields of France engaged action, while 'lea.din'g his men in a sue- Price »

in the great struggle for the freedom cessful advance on Monday August _

of the world. _ 12th. Lieut. Hoyles was the elder son

1 if r ol' l)i'. N. W. Hoyles, K. C., Princi- S GH;

Oveiflilouses of Georgette crepe and pol oi' Osgoode Hall Irnw School, 'l‘or- =

silk tissue are being uscd to cninou- onto. Ho has been iDTHCliC|n§ 10-W ill. |(.-,rn li, -~ nd F,f\f;‘a\'9f

iloge old' gowns. While they are called Montreal for some years, and leaves rt blouses seine ol’ tiicln roach nlniosi widow and' two cllildren at present in },_"`\`“"\`vIll’A\\\-`\t to the lienl ol' tile skirt and :ire coiigiit Eng-land. Lieut. lloyles went overseas =

at the waist by it loose sash. Q: __ _ __ --gf -

Sleep Meta?

E J

YOUR PROBLEMS SOLVED

lv REv_ 1'.s.LlN5COTT, D. D. _

gnu

=`-<'-_\ -.-A .ci-

ery otller anxious cnro that pel'~

__/53% L_, g

‘ . . . . .‘ . _,l Mrs. \V. id. Blrgnnll wllo has been llveb' Already mole than Tlgndt ’~'i~iitiiil.; llcl' diingliiel' Mrs J A lloiill

\\'Alt A l’llltlh‘ll'll{ZA-"lions noi

”'-.'fi`.`-",f_2','_'_2__"'/.f._/_.?f`&0.'.i7Z""*’/7\r1_@m;m7}§.»Lz;¢@;L v--;-.L "" '7""‘;"'”` l "_

'Fi-ie. <>l.in=.s'r Insunpmicn aBN¢‘.r~' if

fm renounce. EDWARD ¥s|..A.i~l'l§__ _ _ an _ in -_

\_\-

"fr _ .lungs by tno i>As'r. wiiut the rirr- {f,‘¥;‘

` ` URE offers your family, you men with-

out Lile lnsurnnce.

5. if/T

'Phe poorer a man may be, the more

his fiilnily lieeds protection; the rich

___ _,___ nian -roqilii-es Life Insurance to protect

his estate. A good Policy to meettlie Succession Duty

has saved many an Estate froiu sacrifice. Alter the war

it will likely be a inucli heavier item.

Let. us explain lio\v simply and easily YOU may pro-

tect the ones so dependent on you with one ot our ;pro- iecting policies,-at small co-st and with positive security for you. 'I2

write tor our_plnn_ incl-i'i‘ Now.

l f _ ' / ' _ '/ f '/A/nw / 1//¢4%'f4c<.'f¢!:> Q/fill;

luammunumnill

'£1.68 have pee? qbtained’ and __I;’OyC0tl__` :iii llcr sulnniel' ciitiagii aililtfleiiclil Lake Conunlttee S (/halrnlan Says that tens .leur Ottliwa, loft tllls week oil i'et.urii nhousands are coming in daily.” The Soci- io nor lnnnoin Now von..

o o n

:ty expected to get at least 20,-000,000 ffrobably that number will be reached in

this Woilll Will' prove the world i_~ izciilillr worst- and noi. bcllci' " asks

“Agliostlc." No, (llc wol"lll-will" is dev

. olopilig lilijocllvi-ly' the evil thought

Tim 0|-\lN¢f\l\lUlll-I ‘Went 9115 Wiielf the race llnlred null pi~<-jlnlice, null

2‘iI'lrNn_MAn;_‘tsl-l»‘iC<i,atLinff

'A ' " 5" ' ' "I' 'rt t Pt 'A

- _ - ~ ..:.. ‘ _ - .»59,._--bI~0.uceil.,St-.,- -(har o e own, _ il., / ~--- I '

i/2 7////,'to.y,@M#//JWM{///%AV%WWWVW/%4%/WAZ%§Z}%{ -"69.'Z//147 7//'h ’//0 '/f/////Z 'CQ £9/16', 7/. .7//_ 6"] _ Q, 5 2' . -

come bypurchase contracts. We shall de-

dustries against German competition. In

.he near future. Such movements, Of? _“_'”_” _"‘_:*_ ":‘_'_‘_‘:_“‘w_f_i‘_f‘1;';;“3L__2Y____f_;;°

-_ ,_--_ _ w_ _ r, anion-i : i _ _,i “

.vhlcli the I>iltish_ and Iiiench Seameli s ____ _____e____e___ _____________ c__________ _._______ an

‘)0.VC0tt is 3 lwolnlnent exulnplei ‘nay bC_ .ver the prnviilco. A iloliglltlul ulter- _‘()llSl(l€l'C(l 2l.])&l1’t fl'()m lCl’lC |)l&lllS Of GOV - noon oi’ 'sport, races ,and Scotch

3]~y1m:e11t5 fop lggjslation 0]' Peace te'1‘1TlS_ lilances 'by lads and lassies passed all l`hey will be effective, and their lnfiuencel"‘__“‘;:““'Y_‘;“:;”‘::f;"__:’;’__‘i‘_:”§2_§__§‘_;f_

- i ~ vo e '_ l _

ipon Governments must be taken into ac-_ I‘_____f_ "'

count. The world knows what some of the_ trade plans are. Great Britain intends to. exclude certain imports, or to admit theml inly by special license, and has tied up_ raw materials in her colonies for years to .

4: 1.

esnsnedaanonaaa

DAILY SELECTIONS FOR

GUARDIAN READERS

“_ Furnished by W. I. Lounn

many ways Germany will suffer trade loss,l on 9 ip on up on in no in qs 9 in qu in ny no i

fend our new dyestuffs and chemical in -. °‘ ou

4?.

ET <r ev

Th€ l)1'Ok€l'l W€21tl'l€I' Of the p3Sl} I`YlOI`ll'.h To whom His message of reproof nnlli do

and a half, now happily over, we trust, has Warning

is lint an idle song,

gee-n qharged ag-lalnst the good Old S.a.1nt A little while, and yo shall thirst and_ "/§F"l"ER TRU_fI-"H~" H_e!`_e ""3 You" uwithin, according to an old superstition hunger ,,,,_,,,,,.,,,, and my ,,,,,,.,m; 1-_-1. nn W'll1Cll Cl9Cl3.1`€d that lf lt I`EllIlS OH SW1tl'l*"_ To hem- H15 gmclgug Wm-ll, lie io say not at home when you nl'e'_”’ ln’s Day, July 15th it will rain practically wnon yo onnii onli upon tho rooini nnul Yes. 2 -"It is wrong to send your illflld

continuously for tlieensuing forty days.| '“°"““‘i““ lf;

_ h L l. rs. ~ c .

Fhis year this prediction came near enough_T° "’“° Y°“ "°“‘ i ° °“ ,_?,. ,_ ,__ wr(-_,___ 2 _.UNM what c,,,, t0 fu'lH_1m@_nt t0 further perpetual? _ th_e, A little while; oh, rest in this, yoldltions, if any,_ls it not wrong to tell superstitution. The legend of St. Swithin is troubled, _ n nor' A lion always wrong. but be about as follows: About a hundred years`And calm your every fear: isareful *O “11d°"°°““d what H "° "~

- - - - . abridged dictionary

after his death he was canonized as a saint L°°“ “P- “ff “P Y°“' heads' '°" °“‘ 5°” ° "‘°d°"“ ““ _

redempuon To tell ii poison what is not so, to his

in recognition of his holy _ life and good ___ ____________g my __e____ ,,,,_,,,,_ ,,,_,,,,,,,,, he ha, ,, ,lm in law, Works' The Clergy thlnklng the place 0f.A littlo while and trials will be over or morals to know the truth, 1511 U9- his sepulture, at the Church of Winchester,' And suffering nil noir, 'ro wnnoln ino :ruin wnon u noi-uo_n not 3 fitting place for 3 Saint, deteymlned Our li_g-ht nillictlon lost in endless hire 110 right '-0 kI10W it. Or When f

- - - I lm. would be injurious to him, is not nec-

to exhume the body and have it buried ln* H' Y~ _ _ _

. |And rfnlth be sight at lag; _ essailly a lie. 3 Are not some lins

the Winchester Cathedral. The exhuma;- more ,,,,,,»,,1 than otnmr' 1 mink

tl0ll WRS t0 l`l3.V€ taken pl8C€ Oil July 15'l`.l_\, A mils Whl|e_0j1__ c°mf¢§rg_ one 35 they ure. 4 “It is wrong to say whul

but was delayed on account of violent rains’ onion ._ ` 'H

. _ _ | -' .

which continued forty days. Out -of this All re who mom- with this- _ :_;'”‘”:_‘_e“'f;'{~ _‘:;“:__ff“_‘;';;“’__“__“_ circumstance arose the su erstition which The P'°!"*“° Of His presence uni 1 in f n _y -

the lilltlonzll i'ivillrles that existed silli- jl=l'I.ivel_v in lC|irop`call politics. lt is the linll lblood' of llic ldlliwipoalll body polith working itscll' out ill ibolls, lilsers and canceious glwiwtlls upon lilo slil'|'u\~e. God is lanclng with the sword of wal

the dlseaiseil body to pilrliy lt. 'l`hc Y E d in-oral and :<|iil'1l\iiil llcnllli 01’ Ihr n worlll will bc vii:-ily illlulwivvd -by this

blood lotlilig.

____ working knowledl:-e oi' li-ow to 1:rn\lF0l ¢;|0ui‘ thoughts und actions it will be

colnpliratlvely easy for us' to ruli-

_ - _ \ _ / ' those uniler,our control. Children of

Wbatevegtlmay Ee _the requu ements 3' A |_|-|--|-|_E wH||_iE course nlust be taught obedience and peace Se emen ' - ____ the lcssoiis niust commence long be-

. "-°*l-X:‘_~'-*m* __ _ _ '~"'-I L lore the child is zxoiisliloils 0l"'ellher

_ A llt|_;i;t;\;‘lllle’_ Oli, YB Wll0 Wil 110 ___gh_ or w__ong_ The _my the bwhy ___

___________ ` ‘ born is the day to commence telicllilii:

TI‘°“gh He lm” “ned Y°“ mg" filo lltiio lnimorini -wnnt is ought to

' ' - l »' _`

i-selves. Wllcll wo have u practical

.._g._

answer the door and have her say

'Bla k is not at home k when slie

not true to another, regarding some

clllilniinnwll iullnllll

1 TO

now 'ro iiiil_l»:---“\vll~n in ooioniinl

to s\lc<:ess in ruling over rfliildren or

Q mon " asks “A ‘Scelcel‘." 'l`lie llrst *_ essential in ruling others is lo rilic

‘ __

$1. 'l`.ill December 31 $1.

THE GUARDIAN.c6ntains the fullest and i latest accounts of the War. '

THE GUARDIAN carries the latest tele- graphic news of the world’s doings in ad- dition to the War news.

THE GUARDIAN onrrlos all the latest o f.

_.best city and provincial news. Its district

correspondents are paid and reliable.

THE GUARDIAN carries the daily stock and share market and the produce market ' reports. _

THE GUARDIAN is the best advertising medium in the Province. It is read by the great majority of the population who can read, and its circulation is guaranteed by the annual audit of the Audit Bureau of _ Circulations, the official auditors ofthe » National Advertisers and the News aper étsséiciations of Canada and the (limited a es. ' _

THE GUARDIAN is in itself full value for _ its money every day and all the year. ` '

_ p _ _ ll li wrong; it may be said in fun, ol" 1 U ` B 'Il M If fi

many Still b€ll€V(-3 1l’l. Swllfhlll l1V€d ID I njlzlilfleifs blls ;6ri|y'ony, or hyperbole or banter, or _ _

_ / _ _ ll SVBI' K B: - _

the ninth century and was chaplain to King A mn., wnn., ,mn H., who me Ui. nomo olnor lnnoooni onniouilngo.

Egbert and tutor to his son Ethelwulf. umuhfmr

» And we who live ami those whom

NOTES death has token

Shall meet Him in the skies.

_ _ _ _\

Although the British Isles have 200,000; ‘A little while. and He that comm

farm laborers in the war the acreage under|A __ ‘_"_‘_" ‘_’_‘;"_°~_r m___\

- _ - . n w n li e;

Crop ls 4’Q00’00O acres- greater than In-Blessed are we if He shall find ilu 1916. It is one of the miracles of the war.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,_

-api/vi any ui Eugflaiedo am sdoo.1:| qsgigig _ lnoinao ino on.-.n door. '

uojgtppn up "|;!ggnH _I0 gu0!§;_)_( pgqgfgdgg /(I A little while. so little, oh so little!

‘eooeig ‘aiuieqodosow ‘idifég ‘eougv oz; “° "’ "' ““ °““"“' "° Palestine, and the western front, includ_iiig__Um" f,';f,,°,l,‘,),'f_'::,,_°h“" wt' "'° “buf Italy. It is _a record no other nation ag -_,Ann wo ni. nm .nhl .oo

prqaches, " . <- v ~ --Annie .ionnoon

‘ ' ’ <- '» _~'-;'~<'.' 1 M: i _ »1'\r

.i______ ' Shall lcnll -ills deud to rise.

i_-._ . mi--.» 1.. 1 - -- f

o \

_ for o ii -

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,, \' __ "Mule"

To the Publisher ofthe Guardian, _ _

the Morning Guardian 'till Dec. 31st, »