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A _ __ __ Ant/tut" 5114:1141 1*‘ . . . l _ " t H- I‘ _ i‘ \ . I t", SEPTEMBER 27-1920 i - = THE cniisgglgirl-Erpwn GUARDIAN. " a - ‘PAGE NINE‘ It’s a Comfort to Know the Worst Has Hap pened.“ -B McKee ' i‘ ‘ " T '1 i?‘ i “i . 1 - t . . < i”. . a IN lliilloitnll . Boost-lint Business, ~

- ‘ YouwE GONE AND " EDGED THAT Pence. moo-l Two F5211‘ oven onrro my GROUNDi 1F rum/s ‘A Law in THE.

L651‘ YEAR THEY GOT ouT THElR SHOT-GUNS

>

5r j '0,» ”t//_//.»';~-f/_,’i%7 .17

¢-/-.~__,_¢. t”; Tue Annual. Row BFiTMVEEi yv-y-gﬁw Fetizmelts DAVIS AND‘ BraADBuQy $2} 0v a THE oouwumzv cmE

._Z

i Treasure to Every Housewife

Ever, woman dreams of a more up-to-dalc kiiel en and every woman enjoys her kitchen and cooking in it it‘ she has a MODERN‘ RANGE.

The “Kootenaj,” Stet-l Range is? an efficient, economical, and durable rilnge- It burns coal or wood and has an envi-ble reputation for economy. y;

Price complete with Closet and Tank . $115.00

‘ I :11»! VH1: "\l\-‘lV1.lj;

The “Pand ra" is a perfect baker. it ' conservesthe heat in the oven and burns very little fuel. It is also an excellent

cooker.

Price complete with Closet andi

funk “$113.00

fhc “Garry” is an ornament to any kitchen. 7Womt~n who appreciate good cooking results and men who like good cooking will find complete satisfaction in this range.

Price complete with Closet and Tanll * $03-00 f

"t" “~‘i,g;_‘\. . , - ~ ~ . - '; "‘," On account of the great scarcity of iron and sibt-l. prlccson an J

stoves lrbdyangos are like] to be very much higher in e, V‘ A

Lfi ..

and we would advise all intending purchastrs to plat e ti’ Writefus for booklets and illustra ions. ‘

,_ 7. I l‘ T

A Rogers Hardware: (Jolnilaiilfso

l néar

' .- SUDDEN DEATH"; ‘r

, ..

0n Tuesday morning last with startling suddennese our old friend and citizen, Mr. A. E. Donald pass- ed away. His many friends were shocked to learn that on londny afternoon July 19th, "Don" was seized with a paralytic stroke anti taken to his iroclm at the Cecil. lie recoveipd |.. ioluness shlortl-y afterwards but again lapsed into unconsciousness from which ht- never rec vered dying on Tuesday morning, r. Young were in attendance but all their shill‘ and care were unavail- lng. No near’ relatives could be reach d tn, time, but two friends from ucomba; Messrs. Henderson and Ramsay cttme down and join- ed forces with his many friends and everything possible was done. 'l‘h-.- inner-u] service tcbk place in St. Mark's Church on Wednesday after 110011. u Ion-g procession of mourn- ers reverently following the body to and from the church. All- ihi» necessary arrangements were ef~ ficiently carried out by‘ Br. W. Dan- idi and the remains have heal -senl down to his home in Prince EM ward Island, accompanied by Mr Henderson. As tokens of estcen mid regard four beautiful wreath- were sent. one by Don's fellow "Kile-Smell. one by personal friends, one by the Oddfeilows, and one by lflite Women's institute. Born in P. E, i. ln~1883, ~Don came West

- thirteen years ago and after a shirt

stay in Edmonton and Lwcolnbe he settled down in liardisty in~1907. Taking over film business from Erskine and Small "Mr Donald three ycnrs later bought ‘ Gordon Ellis’ business which he has run successfully ever since. A sound business man gifted with on cxvm. .r.-rdirinry faculty for friendship. Don had not only prospered but 7W1 FIILHBTPG around him a host of friends. There was no one who wished. him anything but good and his sudden decease at the age o.’ 36 hi8 191i ﬂ tap in the hearts of his many friends. As a town liar» disty Wis-hes to express to his be- reaved relatives deepest sympath;

and condolence.

MR8. MARY s-rzecz.

‘" rrr-lvuv

Th"? imssed to her vernal ro

. ward on Swturdav. Sept 1311130".

of Soul-is oldest citizens in the per-

. son of Mrs. Mary Steele, rellct of

the lute John Steele. " rDecense-d had reached the ad-

-_ ‘danced title of eighty years and hull retained her

‘ ""11 spirits lip to a few days ‘pro

usual good health

vious to her demise which resulted from pneumonia. " The late M-rs. Steele was a sen-

erzll favorite with young and 0k],

vi years ‘enjoyed her _ 'And it may truly ca said that few

' duydassb f0 St.

v the

being possessed of n disposition which could not fails-to win new ijrionds as well as geiuln the love nnd_ friendship of those who for ' acquaintance.

shall be iliissed more than this

geniltfspirli which has passed from r our midst. -

‘Her ifuneral took place on Mon- Mary’s, Church thence to cemetery. Rev. P; 1.. McMahon conducted the funeral

.- services at the church and grave.

l") 11L

-'i‘he lite Mrs. titeeile n'€i',V€S mourn four sons: [Wallace

lloille; Robert in Sydney, N. 8., and ~ y George and Louis in the United

States, besides numerous friends who will ever cherish her memory.

' v (Sydney and Boston papers please

9017!)

H OF MR8. (DR.) ‘ W. W. CAREY.

nu.

.,i

estimable woman, in the per-

_ “Eon of Mrs. W. W. Carey. pitsscd

away at her home Cuyahaga Falls, Ohio on August 17, 1920. ‘ ' Mrs. Carey was the daughter of

\ the late Mr. and iMi-s. Richard Gar-

rett of Fairfield, ‘Prince (Edward lslaind and sister of Freeman Gur- ret of Jﬁalrfleild, Albert of East.

‘ 135N110. Mrs. Wm. ‘Fraser of East

Baltic, ‘Mrs. Elisha Morrow of North Lake, Mrs. Crawford flay;

don of ‘St. Peters and Mrs. “Robert

Hodge uf iMelrose, Mass.

The daughter of goodly parents, Mrs. (‘nrey exemplified in hor own life the truths and the virtues

circle of itriends in the home of her girlhood. in Boston, Cleveland nnd Cuyahaga. where she subso- quently resided. in religious ba- lief, she who a Baptist and a‘ con- s'-stei1't member of TremonFTt-m- pie, Boston, Macs. The wife of a prominent physician and surgeon. she ‘was a lye help-mate. and M! only her husband but many of his patients or _ig call here “bless- ed," for h » ilent qualities of mind, of heart and of hand. : IShe haiwslhbmlhg earthly homo, ‘lie hol-Aulbhnl. and l

tweleve year old “villi-er 10' mourn; ugin tilelr so {ow they‘ can make thetfrdo ' _the words of

l-u

poet: .

Which opens ‘ioillﬁfbl-nlity. Yet shall we cherish none the

eon . All that is left our hearts moan. Millie; _ » - ,- -- . The memory of thy lovelinesi. _ ’ iBhall round our Well‘! pathway

smile. . - Like moonlight when the sun has sot- - A sweet and tender n"

radiance-

(Pdtriot please copy).

Kellnan and Nurse‘

early instilled in mind and heaijtfi thus endearing herself to n lurgol

"Farawelﬂfliifittli ' ' and we . :whohlkqgg,1.thep_ _ ﬁindllbvled l90‘0l“€»_,' 1f One sfterid m‘ shill‘ Qfow thoe. A5 pllgrl Ttili-bpgnftne gals of tear,

- l

There » is an old saying that it

i pays to advurtise. Most ‘people be- dievo it, and those who have tried it know it is true. We all under- stand why any large manufacturing firm, the bi the wholes érs and the retailers‘ advertise; and yet- the vast major- ity of fairmers and stockmen make no attempt through local, district‘ or provincial papers to_ advertise] the DHMIUCLB_ which t-he lif0lillit3| each year. One farmer may‘ have one or ~two' hundred bushels o: choice seed grain for sale, which many of tho-farmers in the country about would be glad to buy if they knew it was there, A small bret lrr of pure bred stock may ‘have a coll, a cow or a catif, a feiw pigs, (tr a number of sheep or lambs which lie would like to sell, and there lift: nI-lvzlys dozens of people looking for just such stock; yet lie negll .:l_-i to advertise, and eveniunlly some- one comes along and buys at a reduced price, as there seems to be no competition.

It seems strange how loath farm- ors are to use printers‘ ink Oizcn a local ad. would bring lhr-m much more ready sinle for mnny of their products, and the cost would he trifling.

Any pure bred stock, choice seed of my new or weilknown varieties ‘ll oilld be turned over much more “tltick-ly and at a higher price, by using a judicious amount oi’ Bpdnl: in any good paper. .-

Tiiere is room on moat farms, for agrent deal of improvement in tile knowledge olt salemanship.‘ The majority Ofkfﬂffllefg nre good pro- ducers but” poor salesmen. Ii is necessary. if we wish totbe success what we have for sale, and the best iul. to let 1e other fellow know and cheapest iway is through the paper which reaches the class or people who are most likely to buy.

Wlhat" merchant would ‘think or stocking up and not telling the people what he had for sale; or mnnufactturer would be uble to manufacture goods, if he did not try to sell them? it pays the successful business man to adver- tise, therefore, it would also pay tho farmer to get prospective buyers know what ‘he has to offer. I-t also helps the buyer to get what he wants direct.

Judicloug advertising ls simply co-operstion between the man who

who desires to purchase. _.

-i—¢-o>---—

The light comedian nearly always weighs more than the heavy frag‘ edian. i

merchandising house, , ‘

hl-s something to sell and the man i

l

snot!» FOR CANADIAN PIOPLI

22,000 Canadian Men ajhdiWomen ask you to buy“Made-in-Canada”Siloes

EVERY pair of Canadian-

made Shoes you buy actually puts money in the ply envelope of this vast army of men and women.

Every pair of imported Shoes you buy reduces Council's copi- tol stock and puts,» money in the pockets of forcigneri who con- tribute nothing to our nationll growth

CANADIAN - made Shoes, grade for grade, In lhl equal of the best in the world.

The most scientiﬁc processes of manufacture are employed.

22,000 CANADIANS are engaged exclusively in the manufacture of Boots and Shoes.

The industry provides them with over $20,000,000 a ycar to spend within the Dominion.

They buy food and clothing; pay rent Ind taxes-they help swell the total of Canadian trade.

ALLIED with these 22,000

men and women are many thousands of other workers who coiuribute to the making of Boots and Shoes. These include

Canadian workmen are as con-

lwilv operatives; wire. nail and scientious and skilled u time of mctsl workers: machine msnu- any other country.

‘ICU-REID; bOX 811d OIIIOI] we u: between makers: coal miners and dealers;

the Old World and the New, every authoritative idea of shape

railway men and shippers;

Pﬁme"? Pick?" "d “tum?” and style and fashion is immedi- " of clerks. ' otely seized and developed. Z All than‘, and more, participate The price o! Canada“ pm“, 1 h the S0 million dollars which is shoe, i, used “ﬁr,” on ‘may

"IQ Willi’ Vi!“ 0f K119 Clllﬂiiiﬂ- production costs. l: represents

Made Shoes. 100$ of value.

Canada produce: footwear of every desirable typo, and of standard quality in all pad“. Winnyouhyﬂladcin!‘ ’ Footwoaryouarwauweaﬂaffairpricu airways, o! III utmost that modem skill can prodnu in Comfort, Service and-Style.

wwaw-aaoil-w

"Ilnnlr

J

,Q’}>";,,.~v ....,,........c .

_._. n ’

l

llliiliilillillllllllillilii IIIKIJIIL-QQ-§<<D-§ 9 $1

t. cQiQQQ(lillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllilillllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllll‘ : ‘ ' " " y,

‘ i!” i l‘. iii . i i» it y,’ t _ _ ll“ ' i‘_ V Lkllnll! l__

l..

1 1

lgé -(~€~G ("-5

than on dug?! Ind s: of plllll or varnish will keep ll in

lien itself into

plastic-ll every Inc: 0|

paint I better.

time.

Watch the counter in your buoy time if you are n merchant Ind you will nee l lurflce lending _A hard life.

Arrod ondlhn y i|_ left unprotected, but on occu’

PAINT THIS FALL ‘

Because :

—o| pauper wutlm conditions" ﬁurfnu m new in their moat receptive cnrlditincu

eliminated by the summer lun.

—th¢ wood being dry it lboovbn more reldiiy. slid the

—n uni-he: ne¢dln| protection should never be allowed m [n over lht winter without it.

airmen: needs more protection dining Winter than ll lﬂy

"San ill: nor/arc and you Saw oil."

qr-w-Tmhﬂqgv,

l.

What Neglect Cost in One Case

See where this heavy corrugated iron siding has rusted away. Tlufpicture is an actual photograph. The building is a valu- able warehouse built facing a river.

All d lsll

cool

good condition. ui g n the

The rust has attacked the iron wherever the. paint has dis- appeared—particulariy at joints and nail holes. The materinlus ml ruined. The section shown in the picture is typical of the entire ed i

building. a At present prices for steel it will cost approximately $|.50O for material and labor to cover even this one side of the building.

An occasional coat of surface protection at nominal cost would have prevented the need for these costly repairs. v The folly of such neglect is great. but is it any greater than S, the some neglect going on around our own propcrty-neglect of houses, barns, machinery—of stucco buildings, of iron building

nloilturs having been

, . . . . r- __ trim, of planter and ccncretc——of buildings and articles of all kinds. _ 1 m, HIS ANNL‘LI'NLENiL»N i‘ r- mud by III Canadian 9am rlu Surfn ~ "nmrulln Cwmmllln. for i!" nurse“ v! ldllzdlrulhd public In 1M "rucrlaflt and Pntadm lulu of Palnl, l mm!- and Allud Products fr" "M UM- l.‘ M‘ Imlollon o! Propulwunl In: nulud Illa ' of UIO r‘ " Trad: l" in 1M ' " words:

3n- realisation 0| the m». ssh... will loud to lmplcymcnl during tbs Ruhnulmc- tion Period cad boon our satin lppmvli."

THE CANADIAN TRADE COMMISSION.

No.47 ,

5700\nd.! ‘mi-TI’?

murmur." YOU SA ALL“