- FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920-.
i- '__ Dally Q
]’()\v\']~l R () F .\ DVERT‘ ISl .\'(:‘., __________.
ness men comes to us in a Democrat of recent date. are devoted to advertising
nlililulllhllllll
lleu 1551) M00 pa‘: year (delivered) tn advance) JS-C per year (mulled, In ntlvnnec, In Ounailn. nlnl $3.80 {or U. t4. A.
In a recent issue of the Guardian reference was made to. the tremendous impetus given the fur trade of theworld through advertising. Further proof of
.the reliance placed in advertising by successful busi- copy of the St. Louis Globe Four pages of‘ this issue
A CURRENT COMMENT
For months preceding the pro- vincial election llberal speakers l-arped. and the Patriot columns vrere loaded almost to the sinking point with attacks upon‘ "profit- eers" and- sooring Conservatives for the H. (‘. L. it was the Turf liorse of it‘. W. Hughes’ slatble, iun, aliilost oilf its legs in the elec- tion, for which its owner has been compensated. What about the H. (". L. now? The poor man's bread up 3 ceilts a loaf; sugar up 4 to 6 cents and tttlll climlbing; everything t-isc on the jump. What are the Bell Government doing with those
Wllat Brains oi
work of the Wister Institute in Philadelphia is well known, and its reports are waited with keen interest, but the general public kilows little of the institute, which fact has lead Dr. W. H. Ballou to
an account of its achievements, based upon recent publications. The object of the institute is to study the human brain in an effort to
Great _.ilien Show 5
To ‘scientists everywhere the‘
write for‘ the Philadelphia Inquirer‘
furs for spring and sum- ‘ proflteers? This plank of ‘heirs sul"cly needs 111g.
mer, illustrated by numerous colored photographs showing the various styles in summer furs. The ad- vertisement is part of a campaign conducted by Fun- sten Brothers and. Co., in the interests of the general;
rotten clecllion patch-
The Patriot devoted a big editor- fur business. The president of the Funsten Bros. Co., i l“ 5PM“ l" “'1'- "V"“**‘hl"§ °-"“°'"
addressing those present the following statement,
“You men have come here to buy 000 worth of furs. And—to show tion and co-operation ujith the
consumer to buy more furs than
ever before. cent years the consumer
culatioii and New York to California, and from Canada to
will start at once and continue for
eau to assist and increase partment and Fur Stores And we fully expect" to double the fur this country through this bureau. manufactured furs and never will.
our customer, the better market for
at‘ a recent fur auction madel which of course was all the fault of which explains itself :-— about $27,000,- you our apprecia- fur industry as a whole —we are planning" to spend about $100,000 or more, of our money, in an advertising campaign to urge the In rc- demand has been great- but we believe we can make it greater. We expect to use the biggest and best mediums of national cir- inetropolitain daily newspapers from the Gulf, to accomplish this purpose. This advertising campaign about the next six months, and probably throughout theyear. In ad- dition to this we have organizedqn advertising bur- the advertising of the De- all over the United States. advertising of We do not sell
We sell raw furs to you dealers and always will, but if we can help' fur dealer, by helping to make a your customer, the manufacturer,
the Conservatives. The blue point and other U. S. oyster beds are dying out, due it is reported lo trontamllnililon from industrial uorks. Au oyster famine is pre- dicted on this continent. Our Island has unimpaired bottoms for an al- most unlimited production. Whui is the Bell Guvcrilnlcnt doing about it'.' Tho saline story’, lethargy and neglect.
At the annual meeting of lhc Board ot‘ Tradelherc was some dis- cussion on the proposed second (‘nr Ferry. Soiile took the ground that h chl- per boat, as largo as the present but loss powerful would illl the bill. Past. and present exper- ience discounts this idea. (‘our znencing 'with the Northern Light ind following with tho Stanley,
understand more clearly its func- tions. its diseases, and its peculiar- ities with relation to the known character of the former owner. Needless» to say, the studies are all post-mortiuii. It is yet beyond the power of science to observe the brain functioning iii life, though this disability may yet be over- come by the aid of moving pic- tures, electricity and the Roentgen 'l‘il_‘v'. For a long tlluc past it has been tlic (iustom of distinguished men to leave their brains, when they have ceased to have any use for them, to scientific bodies for re- search purposes. The Winter insti- tute is ticscrihed by Dr. Ballou as the Aluericzin clearing-house for dead brains. Moreover , between this institute and similar bodies ili Europe there i). going on a con- stant exchange. not only of opinions and diucovculcs, but of Ihc actual brains tllcluselves. it is silld that
was CHARLOTTETGWN GUARDIAN
'group of cells. Others. on the-con- trary, demand cooperation among many groups in order to be created. What new light may be cast upon the study of the human brain when the various WAPUAIQDCQI of obser- ‘vers in the war are collated, we do not know, but- undoubtedly there have been tremendous opportunities for advancing human knowledge along these lines in the past five years.
[Weight of a Brain. l The weight o! the average brain is slightly less than three pounds,» ‘in a man, and less in a woman. A study of the brains of more than one hundred emient nien shows that few weigh more than three pounds" and a half. The heaviest of brains is supposed to have been that of 0llvoroCromfwell, which weighed rive pounds and‘ a quarter, although it is said to have been outweighed by the brain of Byron, but since nobody knows who performed the latter autopsy, and as the result unis not announci=d for n year-and a half alter the poet's death, the uc- curacy of the statement is question- ell. in regard in Cromwell? brain. it is interesting to note that there are thrcc different skulls, each claimed as having been worn by the Lord Protector; and that the
“file Proposed Salary iirab
\
Sin-Whatever may be said o! the others there is no excuse what- ever for an increase in the salary pal the Attort-ie-ydtidneralf He is by long odds the best paid official in the local service. He has inucii loss .to do than any of the other heads of our local government ser- vice. His duties as public prose- cutor take on an average about one week each year. it is true that this year there is a murder case to ho disposed of but such a case is not likely lo arise ugnin within the next. twenty-five years. lt is by no lllfllllfl Hi1 UHCOXlllllOH OCCUITGIICE, in fact more often than otherwise, our courts meet in term und adjourn
pose of any criminal business. That this should be so is not a matter for surprise. We have no ignorant- uneducated foreign clement among us to disturb our pence. Our peo- ple are almost \v"'.-:'y conrposed oi’ the descendants of the original set-l
ago t: more from England Sqotland ireliuui mid France. They are en-' gugetl aiiniost. entirely in farmingl
and fishing. Thcy are well edu- cated, _ .\1:\pPX'()llIl, peace loving and- law abiding. '
What are the other duties ol‘ the‘ Attorney General? They aro of tho simplest and most trifling kind. O('('i|.ililllilll_\' n magistrate may fccl under the necessity of asking a few questions, but what of that? tho members of the government, not excl-twat; the ones without
brain was weighed in thrce dii'fcr~ enl countries, without any variation from tho zmlazing figures. 'i‘urgeu- ey had an etxrrmciy heavy brain. Wall Whitman-xi hrnln, though it_ could not be weighed is sup-
tlic braiirof Prof. Cope, most fitm- ous of American naturalists, has
posed ,to have been somewhat lighter than that of the average.
crossed the ocean not fewer than seven times,
iinto and Earl Grey up to the di- nzeusitins of the Prince Edward or (‘or Ferry the size and capacity has grown, and in every case proved insufficient for the traffic. With
Cannot Tell By Weight.
One of the most interesting it-icts
lire Car Ferry taxed to its utmcs‘. cipaclty there is now approaching 1i 250 cars of freight on tho maili-
established as a result of these in- ternational investigations is thclt
the weight of a man's brain I3 not
George Crotc, the English historian, is said to have had the most per fect brnlii oi the highest organizav
portfolio... are supposed from the abuntltince of their wisdom to ililFs, lvci- questions put to them and l] would suppose they are -.r'.llUSl as often questioned in puhrk. liinllstrs as the Attorney; General. Giving this official.‘ aio benefit of the illtlr‘ liberal allowance, VI vcniure to as sort that one month's work each year would fulfil all tho duties he, is called upon toperforiu as .~\t-' tornuy General, for which he is; paid tho very good salary of $l.-l
tion, and it weighted slightly more than three pounds. Lincoln's brain, though destroyed by the bul- let of an assassin, is have been of average weight.
200 a year. Beside-e, the Premier, whom almost every one goes to consult on matters political, is n. lawyer and would no more require
. the advice of the Attorney General ‘eckmed to on almost all the questions that come up than that of any oi‘ his col-
witliont being culled upon to dis»
ll
tiers who came one hundred yearsi _
All .
;. li l l
and thereby help you sell the furs you buy from us so if-ml- M"! ‘his "l" BCM°°1Y l’
' ' . . y ' _ called a shipping season. We want that you make a profit-—we at e happy. All of the indus 9 Mitten larger and "me power“ boat than the Prince Edward, anti tlowbt that before
try must prosper if any of us are to prosper, and we should all work for the good of the whole trade. If “w... we can aid in increasing the consumer demand for furs, we will be helping our shippers and our buyers-—- and consequently the whole fur trade of the world.” This is the real spirit that makes for successful "business. The Funston Bros. Co., were not directly interested in the sale or fashion of manufactured furs. Their business was to sell raw furs to the manu- facturers; the matiuft-lcttlrers’ business was to sell to the retailer and the consumer. Anything that would increase‘ the retail trade would of necessity ‘help the manufacturer and the dealer in raw furs, and the latter had sufiicient faith to believe that an effective advertising campaign would so increase the whole- fur business, their own and that of their customers, that it would pay them to spend $100,000 on it. The firm that had this faith and this vision grew from a very small concern to one handling twentit-seven million dollttrs worth of raw furs at one auction sale.
is littlo she is on the job there will be am
sist upon the bigger and bcltei boat.
other needed transport conven tiol lie idle nt the ‘Wllilflféti. (‘harlottetzilvii Pictou and the Suiu mcrsidc l't. Du (‘hone routes should be opened tip, as also other services to the Sytlneys, NlltL, and Niagliall-ii islands. The shipping season is not far distant and now is the time to get after these things.
li set-ms nlhout a yggllr or more time the local dt-ltelopment cont» Wittee $ll!l'[i'il. 'l‘ll€lt* \Vt‘l"l 111311? picturesque tidy dreams of new in- dustries of humming machinery and whistling factories. What has been done? Whore are we at? Do we need a search party lo find the committee or zl starch light VJ locale lboir work‘!
(.‘()-()l’l*ll{.\ TIOY.
For many years co-operation has been preached to us from many angles and from many sources and probably no other doctrine is more generally believed in, yet thetrue spirit of co-operation is by no means universal and probably never will be. Selfishness is a difficult WGGfl to eradicate and it is the only bar to co-opcration. This being so, our very selfishness must be titilized in order to bring about that measure of co-operation necessary both for the individual and the general good and co-operiitioii can be tltilized to minister to our selfishness.
' This Island but a small community; with a population less than an ordiuar_y sized city. Its chief occupation is agriculture. On this one industry all (ithers depend. If it were cut off, if even the farm- g I, Ml
‘ers should strike for three weeks in the spring t'h0.1""" ':_',1f;:,““ "M" t“ "m" " whole population, commercial and profcssionahwoultll '
_..@+>_—--
Daily Selections Guardian Readers
Furnished by W. 5- LOUIOI! 0404-00 00000-04 >o++p++§§4
HIS DOQ
4 4+0’ o c o-vo-< 0on4 0044-4
‘-
(By ii. A, Guest.)
pic trade to tax the capacity of Tooth steamers. Our Board oi’ Trade and public men generally should in-
Thcre was also much talk on
lt-ivce. The Norihlluiberlang should Thc
t- ii tcst of ltis ability.
cessariiy be packed with lirains appears to be a fillliicy,
be a bore. ' back part of the head or in ti front. ll‘ ll is lil the front chances arc that the owner is
‘JWIIDT would‘ have been ,1 represent
cerebellum or back brain W13 till first part ' of man's
impulses, tho muscular action. This was the sort oi‘ brain that man needed when lie was emerging from BHWISPPY and when his whole thoughts were concerned with iii" search for food. for a mate, and in combating his enemies.
The High Forehead.
The renl grey matter is the cer- cbrulii, which has grown with the zigcs forward and backward, in ill" higher civilization crowding tho cur- obcllum into a smaller space than it occupied a hundred grcars ago. To slrpw how little more ircight has to do with mart-bra» tion, it is calculated that, the aver- age man thinks with nine. ofliuil brain cells, whose fifllllllllllja weighy is; less than one pcr ccnt., of the on- lirc brain. Nor is lilo shape of tho head an infallible guide. Tile mail
l-urllt-l‘ ycilrs, hils probably a head of normal shape. As he thinks and uses his higher brain centres, tn}- intorior brain grows and gives the widc, high‘ forehead which 'm_ark.s
Last. ililzlli 310111011‘ ‘w’ m“ smzlQ thc thinker. On the other hand, either starve to death or move out bag and baggage. 110K» itfiliyltgs a we! of. knew“ ,,.,-,,,._ “m, ,,,,,,,,.,,,|,, ,,,,,_,. ,,,.- ,,,.
In reality agriculture is our only industry. M,» w“... ,1... (Implied (willie came, hon we realize, then, that we are only a small, He looked =11 "w"l°""" l" “""""d
. _ H ' ,' rt, h s‘ i’ Joinethin’ community, that wliateverwe export toother maikets. lmflfongf” "5" ° l
. . . . l _ goes in the name of the community; is designated a As though la lwevt til-u we 511W"!
place and a price in the market as a Prince Edward} ,,.h0“;f§l“,s “m, M, W, ,,,,,,.,,,, ,0 Island product; that the reputation of the province,’ "long.
depends upon the quality of all our exports, then our’ own personal interest demands that we work togther to produce the highest quality of product. price and demand for our products depend upon the‘ condition in which they reach the market. . ‘ We proudly call our province the Garden of the Gulf _ and others have dubbed it the Denmark of Canada.’ l never undsrlnltvmi before! ’ Y _ This is a reputagion to b5: lived upito. Havéngta girden‘ “aiegff” m“ "e" “"' ’°“ we are expecte to pro uce gar en pro uc s; eing n '
the Denmark of Canada our butter and cheese and “x:°cf,fgm‘jf,‘iol,’l"gf‘r ""° bacon will be compared to those of Old Denmark
He's followed iiil- about the place An‘ hasn't left. my heels today;
Both Ho's rUDlJl-‘(I his nose against. my
face
Ag if to kiss my grief away.
There on his place berdde the door You'll sec untouched his mornin‘
- ncai ‘
We know by many a written line
tlon has hitherto been rather a mystery, is culled the corpus coi-
herited‘ without liuving bruins in- sidc ihem. 'I‘lio brain of u baby is smooth, like its skin. The brain of
lions, wrinkles, rltlgtss and lines, each one of ihom the result, of thought. Tho deeper are rho ridges, thr- inorc frequent the convolutions, the greater the proof of high intel- lectual quality. Mental toil loaves its marks as inticlibly upon the brain as physical toil docs upon the hands.
What The Brain Is.
One pan of the brain whose func-
Tlie ussump tlon that a large cranium must‘ lie- useful f A +v+o+o++oo+¢oo<++ man may have a small head and be a. genius; he may have a large head, an extremely heavy brain, and it all depends where the weight is found, whether in tho
man of fine intellect. if it is at the back, tho indication is that tho
alive and successful cave man. The
brain to be evolved. it lilkeg care of the motor
thousand‘
of intellect. as a baby and in his -
an adult is covered with indenta- ,
which heretofore has held the top shelf in the world's markets. And let us not forget that, unless we live up to our name, it were better to have no name at all. i
.We are in a position to compete with the best of them but that competition must be general. One consignment of inferior goods t_o any market will stamp practically all our goods as inferior, for, be- cause of some human- perversity it is our mistakes we are judged by. We may sen a thousand cars of faultless roduct tolniarket, receive ‘the highest price for it andphear nothing more about it; if we send one car of mixed, unsightly potatoes, dirty hay or poor , cheese or butter, it is heralded abroad as “miserable
t-Prince Edward Island stuii’.”_
,0.
I true—- » But Pete must sadly wnlk around
lie went the way he wished to
go. We know that God-an‘ Country
found i Our boy a
servant bravo an‘
An’ miss the master that knew.
‘ he
losum, hurled deep in the brain above the em‘, and touching both tho cerobrum and the cerebellum. it has recently been established, so cicnlists believe, that this coliosiim is tho grand ccntml reference room and governor of the whole brnin. its chief executive. Upon
The mother's bearing up a-s well As such a noble mother would; The hurt I feel l needn't fell- l guels by all it's. under-st But_Pete-—h.is dog-mist used to wait Each night to hcar his cheery (‘- . An’ romped about him st the gate,
line fclt the hlow the worst of, Ail. '
how big it. is, how complex and how capable depends the mental great- ness of the owner. The brain itself‘ is literally n telegraph and isle-- phone exchange, n library of refer- ence, an assembling place of facts
is believed that some thoughts are like direct. telephone calls. and are answered immediately by ll singinl
' Yarmouth, N. S.
and should be guardotl ngniilst.
is a Great Preventative, being nn- of the oldest remedies used. hiir. l'flf‘ll'li Linimont has cured thousand of cases of Grlppe, Bronchitis, Sor- Throat, Asthma and slmilKr dis. w.» and sii interpreter of sensations. it ,'|',eh'o“';n:1sda““n how" bpmg used M l-U dny for sale by all druggisti and general dealers.
0¢4§+9++0¢+»»v-Q+4+0 0-0-+0<
i Others View Point
ATTACK IN THE REAR. (Ca lgn-rivfildtulrld .)
And the most unkindest cut of
"3 nil cOlilPs from China-in at cable the
announcing that the (Ihinese and Jllps have put a discount on (lanald- ian money. inthe language of the street, “‘Whttt do you know llboul ' that!"
l
NO PLACE FOR VISITORS.
((Toronto Globe.) Canadians who are planning to visit London during the coming summer should be absolutely cer- tain that they can secure accommo- dation there. Those with relatives or friends who will give them the use of rooms or let rooms to them will be in clovcr. Others will be in the streets. Everyone who has spent any time in the great metropolis since the armistice period knows that the rbonling and feeding prob- lems there make inost. of the other pcrplexitics oi’ life appear like thr simpler units of the multiplication tables.
Mi‘. Lacey .»\luy._ a well-known 'CfllllliIi1l|l journalist who has, just returned lo Loluloiraftci" n short ‘visit t0_li|s native land, wmites that conditions have changed for the worse instead‘ of for the better, us had bet-n hoped for by this time‘. lie Buys:
“Rooms and flats are zllluost ililpfltifiillll‘ to get, and when stic- ‘cessful the prices are two to follr times what they were bc- forc tilc war. ln addition, in tho case of a flat there is a prcnlium to pay amounting in, one case trlose lo me licre to ‘ lhc equivalent of ten year's rent. l have hncn two mouths looking for suitable rooms, and have failed so far.
Prices will ho highor when the rush _stnrts. lmndlndies rent the rooms ovcr your head. Rniiwaffnrcs are, as you know‘, up fifty per ccnL, and London travelling, already about double '
pro-war level, is going higher.
Reserving accommodation
by wire or lnnii is not n bit of use. for a higher bidder will Ref it in your very filce." In spite of the present wcatltci the coming summer looks like a good‘ one for fianlulittns tc bccom.» still more intimately acquainted with their own country as n su=n mcr resort.
vol-ls A voum: MAN
ancy. Who will licip him out?
__.___.________._____________ NO. 4——A YOUNG MAN WHO,
___._.___._______._i__. ‘ NO. 5-—A SINGLE MAN 2B YEARB
(-
leagues in tho executive by svhoml he is supposed to be zlrlvlseil when necessary and for which it. eras never intended‘ anything should be paid. lint it is said thero arc con-
+o+o++v tracts to be passed upon unll the
Attorney Gent-rill uiust see to these. These almost. wholly originate iii the Public Works Department they rlln along pretty much ilivi same lines and their framing prc- s :edent following precedent, has be- come so well understood that the officials of that Department have‘ become quite proficient in drafting and rarely require ‘ill? ilssistancp of the guvcrnnlenfs legal adviser. \V.-W. Sullivan. Neil McLeod, Fred Peters, Arthur tPoters and It‘. ii. liaszai-rl were quite willing to perform the duties not only of the Attorney General blll also those‘ of the Premier oi’ the Province for‘ $1.200 a year. Why salary he now increased when by; far the greater part of the Joint‘ duties are now done by Prcmieri
W W
Tilete can be no excuse for an increase except 1i cordial‘
ly useless.
‘s
, .
l
ll .1:
’ ‘is all food.
i l
l. " ,, . “(Harv rm. e,“.,-cl,,,,£,m n, u“, publiullllfles of tanada it and. cxiyonsit. i it is, list-less to parade fll-Zllrs as to.
alnrics of the reniicrs and Att
is paid‘ for prosecutions
lllll is exptnlitul in ours
iii bollimazed iit the insignifi- cnnce of tho rcqtiirement here. Bell who receives therefor $1,500 thong-h it is simply ridiculous an ' not to be tolerated for us to to ape in salaries the other
LAZY novs AND cmts D0n’t scold them-the
chances are they are unden-
to eatliut not enough food-the kind that builds
,' bone, tissue and brain
siireadeawiieatmscuit
whole wheatnothing Wasted or thrown amy. It is a food that gives strength and » health to youngsters and grown-upaAboonto mothers ecause so easyto serve. Two of these little loaves of baked wheat with hot milk make a nourishing meal.
begin prov- i
I
Theyllsvs Plenty
real
Itis IOOper cent
l
l I
Manon 5, 1920;, . ,
"rg- p; @122: ..uu~s_t-.c$‘#n-nifiil"ifi 4
that the economical f?) or-
1 am Sir etch ' TAXPAYER.
{Want Answer from
(Special to The Guardian". in’
vestlga tlon.
for them.
us in France, Belgium an
employment.
22 ' years of age who worked in a Hardware Store before going to Franco. Ambitious and wants position in Hardware Store. liard- warr- Merchants you have a vac-
NO. 2—AN EXPERIENCE? COOK.i
with 4 years training as baker,
Best references .
h‘ t, Who can licip m on . t
He wants position as Book-keep i er, Warehousonian or Time-keep" er. We are expecting n big de- mand for lhis chaps services.
wants position as clerk in Drug-j store. Education, St. Dunstans University and Union Commero clal College. Worked four years -»_ in a drug store before going ov- N0 eseas. Have you an opening? ;' u
of age, who left tho Shoemnkers
lrnportant m
Phone 7H)
Over 200 returned soldiers need work.
Charlottetown must place every ret
lie cooked on the S. S. Minto. > N0.
Think it over. For partlcula
sitigle man, ago 24——f'hone 714.
’_____ __.__._,__€-_._
NO. 9—A SINGLE MAN 81 YEARS of agr- has 19 yours experience as (‘nn-maker. other man in your establishment means something to Charlotte- town.
Refer to by quoting the nun
‘fl-IE '|:-:M|=|_o
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN H J7076-2-17MltI1hI0.
It
They have satisfactorily completed
d Germany,
bench to go to War, now wants l NO. 11--i$ A
to rcpnir more shoes. This ma has 14 years experience. Shoul be placed right sway. ‘Plion 714.
___________._..____________._ iNO. 6-—A JOB PRINTER WITH 8i years experience wanls to stzlrtl
again. Who will help him’?
(lANrMAKERS
. 10.—-VOUNG MAN, GOOD ED-
cation anli cheerful disposition.
wants clerical position. lie has excellent. Overseas recorlLShoulll be placed right itway——l’hone 714.1
in addition to the above there
d be no trouhlei
rs of
illl-
ore other applicants for all kinds of do not include the class of help you require givo us a ring. We h
ATTENTION
is our duty to provide it a five year contract with
and are now out of employment‘ urned soldier and sailor in suitable
BUTCHER WITH l0 n years experience. Wants to get ll _ hock to work at once. We expect cl to hear from all the butchers.
l__._ ._-
l o. 12-o~e or our: CONTRACF’ ors or Builders must want a first class carpenter. we have 20 i‘ good men. Try them.
7—SEVERAL YOUNG MENU-NO. 13—FARMERS WE HAVE all experienced painters want ai Job. 'l‘herc shoul
—————--———————-——————— in getting them placed. N0. ii-VOUNG MAN 24 YEARS —————-—-—-———-
several good men who wish to work on farms. Write anq let us know your requirements.
___________% ___._______________________ of age. i-las attended P. W. C. I NO. 8- VOUR TEAMsTERs NO. 14——A YOUNG MAN WANTS and completed buslncsss course. t shoui nil ho returned men. position as chauffcunilas had ex-
perience. Will tho Auto Dealers send us tho nnmcs of purchasers of new cars?
ND- 15—THlS NUMBER l8 A BAR- ber with 7 years experience. Age 23. Single. How about giving him a chance
NO. iii-YOUR SIDE WALK needs to be shoveiled. You cer- tainly should hnvo those ashes taken out of your collnr. Thcro is a man waiting to do it if you will phone 714.
positions. if the above lists avc, or cnn get what you want.
ibcr in tho margin. For information regard-
g any of the above returned B0ldlers-—'Phone
vrvlz
Market Building
NT
OFFICE
A8 GIVEN THIS SPACE FOR A PERIOD OF ONE MONTH
Snanish Flu‘
Claims Many Victims in (Yanadl
MINARUS LINIMENT
Enemy to Germs
MINARUS LINIlMiENT‘ (‘O., U3.
and rubbers at prices that will mo.
st
men's sizes 10% to 7 in black and
._____;;i\ _____
There is now on ollr counters n
Al-lsorbincnt No.
Gt .
Assortment No. 4. Misses Hoots Assortment No. 5. Rltlibern. A
tan Don't miss this and our ma
fter Stock Takiii
"}\'§§6r'l}{ié§{t' sf 'a' tam; ‘t: fltlifl: roses
size 11 only at . . . . . . . . . . . big lot for 50 cents per pair in and men's large sizes 11. l2 lln
ny other bargains.
GOFF lmos
'-.*-v _ » ale-eh".
LIMITED
Li?»
gigale _t
....... ti.» chilling ilhlids, Misses and» Wo- d l3. _
t
t‘ t .‘%3W"1!iir‘2
LONDON, March ir-AD l7 M81 of the lilrgor PTOVlXlCCS with 0i’ lilo League of Nations hamm- niid he l quested through t-lie Amciicun Dm- bassy that President ikilson d8- Ai- clare whether he wishes 1111 Ame“ d loan representative to Journey 1° Russia with the Allied bod? of in-
ig quite fitting
Liberal iovornmcnt should make the nt- tcliipt. Thus they show both their ney Generals of the other provinces: grecd 811d. wnslnnmme Our province is so small in area ano ‘
so insignlfltwniit ill population, us‘ coinpilred with these, and olir pro-I pic so ZIIlVRIIiKZGd-lllld law abiding, that any such comparisons are utter- \Vhy there is, more criminal law enforcement in manyl a single county of these provincesi than there is iii the whole island. liet any intelligent rcadei" couipzlrcl what then should the some
p l us, About Russia