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- _ _ THE CHAR WN GUARDIAN ‘ ` JANUARY 12,1917.

a iillfntiilii Guardian

i~v~._&¢ - - I 'l _ The SC3I`ClIy Of dyCS In (IIC Ulllléd SI(-HCS and CH- ` _ - » Hglaa om” at charlottetown, Branch Oflieea at. 8um~ nada since imports from Germany were made iiiipos- m¢n!‘fl¢. AIb¢r¢°|\» 3°\"'** *W '*°"**¢“°~ sible by the war has awakened these countries to ai

3¢l,,.¢,, wukiy -'(¢¢|,,,¢,¢ 1337) 51,00 pr "num by realization of what they had been losing in pemiittingllN A T I A L l S E R V I C E

mil In Canada or u.&.:.1r°rr 815° rr_r__r rrd rr ry Gemiany to manufacture their dyes and chemicals for '§‘ll'l’lll'l ‘l’l'lll"ll:l'll‘l l’"°°‘ '°' ° lf" l l mi i lhlslim ‘is simplyfhli.§v°siii°if c°~°l` i~ il M t f th fi ii b an <1 d t <1

_ mocoaa rso soi tnrt' e _-

“°'l"l"° lull’ "°““°d lull' ‘uw "li yur' mel consistsl oil oni' one-lhlaillfl to two-thirds blf lsolidll lui f- fe os olilll e lllallr sdl ave en l e all re

llvored) In gdvance; $2 50 per year (mailed) n advance. » _ T7 _ _ _ _ - 3 3 W are S 1 011 S RI! Ing. l

__ji_-:'_,`_ VVVVVVVVVV _ _ ter. 'lhe other half or third is liquid and gas and can D ,t ll . h n - to d l th. . ------------------- -~ _ beholled ou, Oulu, wal jus,” Wm, canbeboilerl out ra trirnd ri ow any misappre e sion e ay is im-

.Faln/nr, _IANuAx\' I2, 1917- of molasses. Of course, a much higher temperature por n ` u y'

is required. arid this makes it necessary for the process The objects have been clearly stated.

to be cz-.rried out in a closed retort in prder to exclude Let me re ear.

air and thus prevent buming the distillate. - P

The l~‘-atri¢‘professes to believe that the appointment, The de5"“‘:tl"° di5tm3ti°“ of wah as the Pf°C°55

or ur `_rrrgrrr_ ro a pon,-Ollo in the Borden (_;Ol.e,.,l_ is called. was orig1naIly_carri_ed out for the single pur-

rr rm hrrsrrrs rhr Yarronal Characlerigllcs of the pose of manufacturing illuminating gas. The coal tar,

mei - - _. ._ . . G eninignt and asserts that the inclusion of \Ie<srs “mdl mndensed and accumulated "I 'he mams and ov . - t _ _ _

Q __ _ Blorrdrrr and Prrrenarrde ln rhe Cabinet is WSJ scriibbers ofgas works, was a source of trouble and

psiligllillll for the French Canadian: not enlisting as expense “nhl Perkmf an ‘Enghsh chemlsi' in |856: dis'

C ` l V s

h r rd \_0 rrnribrr error] believe; this for a coiercd that coal tar could be used as a source of raw

iiitiiiieliiltlillbut just to let a lilt)tlel light in upon the sub- malerlal for making mauve’ a dellfatf dye for Silk- ject now that it has been raised, we may say that for The flrst Coal tall dye factory was bulk l.n.Il:llgllmd’ but every Nationalist utterance charged against _\Icssrs_ me bermalls’ muck to Sec the ‘last P°55'b'lm°5_°f Such Sevilgnv, Blondin and Patenaude, there can be match- an emerpnse' soon look up the matter' and 't 'S to rd rrrr-rrrrirrrririrh rrrrrrmrmr br Sir “-ilfrirl Lark .them that we owe the ivonderful story of_ the develop- _ . ‘ ment of the coal-tar industry, a story which in accom-

"err" rhr rrrrrrrrr or. rr rrrrrrrdid rrrrruirrng Srrcerll in the ,plishmcnt of the impossible rivals the fairy tales of

III

dnubt his sincerity?-that experience and \\'orld cvcrits _ _ _ _ _ _ _ had rrrurrrrr him rhar he rrrrr rrrOng_ Since rrlren has it iron_orc in the blast furnace was limited, a substitute

become rhe fashion in Brirrrh rorrrrrrirr ro rrpudiare was tound in coke. the solid residue from the destruc-

_ _ _ rr

rrmrrrrr ro rhr brrrrrirrrrrr and rrrrdom of Brirish ,tive istillatron of coal. Condensation of the liquid

_urea Ir rrr Blorrdirrr apogrrrrr ro Xatlonalirm ls _products given oi? in the coking process yields coal I » - ~ ' ‘ ` I

doubted whv should Sir \\`iIfrid’s ~Laurier’s apostacv tar' n the nineties the mst by`pr°d“°t ':°ke`°"°"5» H

ro Yrrionarirrlr br rrrrrrrred, Mr Blondin and llr type of oven which saves the coal tar given of? in the

.. ..d.__". _ _ _

Parrrrrrrrdrr mar hrrrr rrrughr rn rearr Parr that Crrnadrr isti ation, were installed in the United States. .Since

rhrrrrld hom aloof from Errglrmrrr rr_arS_ BUT thatrtime the number has but slowly increased. Thel

WH__rIEr,Err TrIF_r._ DID _\lAl_\..l.__rlr\. .l_l_llT_Y resut says an American exchange has been a shame-

`;E\__F_R DECL__\RED FOR .l.llF_ lNDl7_P_l€N_ ful and needless wbste of nature’s stores that should BFYCF OF C__rN__\_Dr\_ be a cause of humiliation to any country. ()f (lm

_ ‘Ther nrrrr rrrrrrrd rhrrr drrloyrrlrr so far as to rom 69,000,000 tons of coal coked in the United States in

done and defend the rebel Louis Riel. 1913' 52'0°O'°00 tolls ‘Vere <`0k@d ill b€C~hive ovens

S They never declared on United States soil that and everything but the Coke wasted; while °"lY 17-'

Can`ada'\i*ould break from the Motherland as "ripe 000.000 tons, less than one-quarter of the total amount,

. .. was coked in bv- roduct ' ` IMI y€Hr'S “f'0fk» bm I “'l*‘h t° P°i“'

fruit falls from the parent tree. ' P mens’ and the gas' ammoma

Ther. ncvel. declared lhal ther. ..p,_el-cncrl '__ _Yam and coal tar saved. The value ofrtlie coal tar that has

rrr rl-ourrr ro rr Brrrirh Shilling any rlrrr__,, been ruthlessly wasted in the Liiitcd States alone ' TIICY never stood for Contincntalisni, with its ine- “ould bc_ample to bullil a navy and eqlllp an army’

and provide for the maintenance of national defense.

' 'I`lii>_\’ never tried to keep this country from partici- why all mls dlsslplltlov of natural resources? There

rrrrrrrrr rn rhr Brrrr “rr have been many contributory causes but it has been ‘ _ ' _ ' _ _ I l

Ther never tried to foist a Scparatist na\')' on the “ge y due io the Sllolltsigllledness of our people alnd

Dominion government in not recognrzing the vital importance of

` _ _ _ _ _ h - ' - - ‘ '

They never tried to sacriticethe fiscal independence t e_c(?al. lar mduhtlll and encollraglng and fostermg lt

until it is able to take care of itself.

They airiiri oppose the limi aid asked by the Ad- We hw f* gmt de.” in ‘h° P“b"° Pm” ‘*b°“‘ 9”"

_tar dyes, which are ghbly referred to as coal-tar dcri-

They didn't rcfer to General French as “that man vallves' The fact ls that dyes comprise but 3 "CW

French ,, sniall and rather insignificant part of the coal-tar in-

Thcy didn’t etilogizc the German Kaiser as .1 great dustlly' It llloulll be much easlcr for me Country to

mrrrrrl force and rr power for peace* get along withotit dyes than to deny itself thc other

Yer rvrrrrrnrr or. rhrsc rorrrrrs Crm br ‘rid rr _hr important substances that are derived from coal~tar.

door Ol Sir “filfrid <Lrrr_rrr_r_ Local :inaesthetics or fever specifics, are among the

, f I » - ' ~ ‘ _

IF _\IEssRs. sEvIoNY, DLONDIN AND PA- ;';';";r§f§g;‘a l_‘;2l_l;fel"_;°;l:"‘_‘:_‘;' b§";_‘_’"°r‘.‘“'S’d ’fS,s.°“

Ti~;_\'.-\L'DE CANNOT BE TRUSTED EOR ANTI- 'l . fl’ P r’ Y C °“ '°"° ' “gh

_ r r _ l r . _ _ _ ..

BRITISH STATEMENTS IN igio, CAN sIR flfplgs'¥s__f,§e';;a;';‘:_;_:;'i_d‘;ev’;‘e"';:f'_f'°S”‘§f' 3"? XVILFRID LAURIER BF' TRUSTED BECAUSE tlilc nianyluseful and indispensabildl coail-tailllpli-lo<iil1lcf)s

OF f\Nl Il`m_uTISH b_T"Yl F‘MENTb I5' IQI3? However, it serves to illustrate the wide range of sub-l’l

"I he truth is that while in the past four years Nles- 1 am, gn-_ egg.,

_ _ _ ‘ stances that ia b bt ` `d f -

srs. bcvtgrly, P-atenaude and Blondin have com- which dyes dllsrglire illl; plillrlrllllc __r‘l;l1l:irfr?al.:;'rr’ rharnlollg pletely parted company with l_£oiir.i_ss.I .ind his anti- lrrrcr must play a minor rolrr We rrrrrrlrg;r these Srrbr British followers in Quebec, Sir \\/ilfrid I'iurier has _ . . _ _

_ ..

stances as coal-tar derivatives but thc are I r ' ~

drawn more _closely to them. Look at the record! ‘ ’ y ( e lvdtlves

Messrs nrorrdirr and Parrrrrrrdr favored in murch the same sense as an automobile is a_deriva- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ UI/C 0 ""0" Orc, or as a pipe organ is a derivative of 3 increases in militia expenditure prior to thc war. "cc -I-he r_0_rl_mr wp liesyrhc raw rr lrrcr _ LAURIER AND DOURASSA oPI>osED TI-IEM. _. ll _ ` P ' °‘ ""` ‘_'°"

ore yte (stron, or a tree lumber, but other mate;-|315

_ , must be used, and much labor expended before the fin-

granting the request of the Admiralty for three dread- . h d d . b . d Th _ . . _

OPPOSED IT. _wrt-ssfs. Bifmain mi Painniitie ___'__`m___l to be mysted P ° “-““ " "‘“’ opposed the introduction of the racial, bilingual Y h I _ ll

issue into the Federal Parliament. LAURIER AND l ow l- at tlll w.llll. lllll allou'Se‘l lhc Country to the

BoURAssA WERE UNITED oN IT Ami so an -lm that " was ""l“"g “'°"g ‘°!”“’dS “°'l"°“"°sS

alon thellinc. No Canadian can com irtrlc th rec rd wllllc llllollllng Gllllmlllly to do lor lt what lt should be

e 0 s

of Iiurier and Bourassa without beingl impressed with lllllllg for ltsell' we may expect to Gnd at least some of

_ _ . _ _ t I I - ' ` ' ' rlrrrr rrmrlarrr _ Mr. Bourrrrrrr _,ears rhrr I he va uabe by products hitherto wasted, turned into

with the rrrryor rhrr Empire wr" rrrrdarg;f'_sé;nl;';';2 useful and profitable channels. --Coal is only one of

autonom_ Sir `Wilfrid Laurie holdin th sam llle -natullal .produits that Canada has been

I’ " K C “_ _~ - . opinion, resisted in Imperial Conferences any step to- wllstlng' It .ls _wastmg ".5 lumber'_a"°wmg -its Clay

wrrrdr murrrrr Em rrr defrrrrr_ _Mr Borrrrrrr s_ _ products to lie idle, allowing even its productive soil

p _ a ays.

that the wars of England are none of Canada’s biisi- to go llllculllvllted' We sllall lam much from what

. _ _ . - have lost through letting others-not German

ness. Sir Wilfrid holds that we shouldn’t enter Em- we , l . Y NVESTMEN-l» _pir_c_ w_-j1_f§ until thre_sanct_ion of Parliament is secured; l;l,0,.l;e|vcs0 llllllgs lol llll that we should be dalng foll LA." L"-

'lad.'W51&_i! ldd3itl3! bein( dragged by England into l ll ' B7' wut M"°"`

)x(-- , ' Before I buy gasoline. I Day U10

- ' ' ' ' - . ` bl v I/I1 d SKU* sa preaches that tightening of Empire bonds after the NUTES {;_‘_"r°,fe glam '0,,';‘,`_‘;‘_'°:l,,, c‘l’ml,f,‘,'l. lo, war must be resisted. That was the burden of Sir _ inn paiitaloonn. I wimldirt much en-

’ - . lf li t atclmd lt.

I/ViIfnd's speech the other day in Montreal. And so _._._..__.. - - i‘;Yr:":o§;'__°m:_fr:f,‘““..?T:°,,ld be

ritable goal of separation.

of this country to \\-'lashingtoim

niiralty in 1913.

Messrs. Scvigiiy, Blondin and Patcnaurle favored

the maelstrom of European militarism. Mr. Bouras-

childhood

province of`Qucbec the other ilav .\lr_ Iiloridin can- rr ` r

didlllv eonfesseif that in davs gone lbv he had used lan- " me nlccllt 5' a Second and greater Source of C03]

r " _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ l. b l tar has been developed. \\"_hen the growth of the iroil

guage that was unpairiout and iiii-Laiiatiaii, ut, ic _ I _I _ _ _ _ added _rrrrrr who rr rhrrr rrrrh l_r_rrlrhr_ mind who will .ini stci industry made it evident that the supply of

‘ ` ' charcoal necessary for the recovery of pig iron from

» il" li" ` I I ° lwuiirl vi: wasrnf ` I

LAST

HS III War.

It has directly opposite

Its success will render

iieccssary.

performed.

CIVIQ IIIITTERS

Sir, - The Mayor and City Council

have been generally commended bl’ the press of the city on the result of

out that this is the nrst time. I be- lieve In our history, that a compara- tive statement of receipts and ex-DEH' rlitures has not been presented BI Ute annual meeting for the information of the public. We were promised a year ago that the statements In future would contain it complete record- of all money, received from every source whether from the Issue ol' debentures or- otherwise and it would clearll' bi? shown how the money _received from debentures was expended. The words of commendatiori which have been given may be fully deserved,but we are not at the present time in a posi- tion to know. It does appe-ar that there has been a surplus of about $7_5 on the year's transactions. That iii It- self is satisfactory, but there are many other things more imllflflillll which the cltizens must know. From the reports' which have been publish- ed it appears that the usual water and sewerage tax was reduced this year by half, but the citizens did not benefit by that reduction because the Councll Increased the rate of taxation for civic purposes, thereby increasing their revenue considerably anti' it is not pointed out where any- extra or additional work was' performed for the extra expenditure which was ln- curred. When the full accounts ap-

pear thie will be a further opportun- ty to c tlelze same.

TAXPAYER

THE DIFFERENCE

“Wt-II, George," said the- presiileut

of the company to old George, "how goes lt?" -

"Fair to ml<ldlln'.' slr." George an-

swered. Aiid he continued to curry- conib a bay horse.

“Me an' thls here' boss," George said,

suddenly, "has worked for your tlrm sixteen years.”

"Well, well," said ‘the prebldent.

thinking a little gulltlly of George's salary. "And I suppose you are both pretty highly valued, George, eh?"

"I-I’m said George. "the both of ue-

was took sick last, week. and they got a doctor for the ,_I_1oss. but U16? .IUSI docked my pay."

ii»1-~|»4»4»-I+-aooeiaifo-|»+-a-|~+

DIILY SELEBTIOIS FOB IIIIIIIDIIII HEIDEIS

_-_pa

Furnlahed by

W. 8. Louaom

§OOOOO'l'§'l'\O'§§°l"O'O'#§

+§'O'l'§§1'1'§

O'-DQ#-|'§§§'l»O

" "l§3il\_\0~th¢ did of-the chapter. - - _ better for. lf he would pay its what

.~ 'Iv“

zu:

Patenaude were tel-‘

Wilfrid Laurier was d ng Englan

. the

_ ,_ _lr rhe light of rm” facts ever one or h. h - _ The Allies have every reason to look to the future yu, ,,,,,\_» wma smlns up th, vm.

. '- Y “"° ca" tniiiii ieii

5° 5°°k°d “IVUY ohieial records. it is a Piece of gfosh mth conlldence' lull we mlm not suppose that ale irstiaeililflllliliil lliliitellit nliiizllil lilrl -il giiliulidil

insolence for the Patriot to question the sincerit of pow" of the Central Em-Pnl” and the" partners ls '“°°l' l* “"'“ I °"° '°' \’“°k"h°°ll

,_ . y _ _ _ _ .

_ M”_‘“___s¢-vig-“yr Brandi" and Pawmude_ They ar broken. It can onlybe broken by ternlic blows rained :Briar lrgrrrhrarta torrilnigirrlrrirrprinrrirrrirrg

T7' fIba_st.11g_Vtl_¢Q!lf¢sS.¢d their errors of the past and made up?" the Tmtml? stillmshold lflotig lt’ periphery "'°“°" 'M "“' °°'°'-°° °°m° “My .ii rrririhuomrrd “rom to obtain rermirr -Sir -m Messopotamia, in Armenia, m_Syria, in rhe Bal- into tamrgrsigrrir ?:.r°¢;|;::_;\rri;ni;rsr._

_wwpied mme", "Gently in m_ leans, along the vast eastern front, in the Adriatic re- ra? wrt iiorrnrrlrnrirvrazr. to

for "man recmlrs in Quebec gions and the Trentino, and France and Belgium. rr " '

Meanwhile there must be relentless pressure from the

, - sea. We should not allow burselvea to be encouraged

day' ago that the path by predictions of an early collapse of some of the ene-

~ ld » my eosmtries. They will collapse when they an n d t° t__et_i"to their knees, and not before. We -must .`

for Its pay. I pay tthava, the nswaman

for bla

grave. before tba butcher

for lla

_ ... ~..-A ,...,e- ~

CALL

Xiitional service is the commencement of a compre-

hensive plan for the mobilization of Canada’s resources, -both man-power and material-for the purpose of bet- ter_ directing the energy of the country in peace as well

It is not si form of conscrlption.

It has no connection whatever with such a move. '

RIIIIS.

any form of compulsion un-

Don’t let any reason whatever prevent you from

completing and returning your card this week.

If you require any explanations, or if you have failed

to receive your card, apply to the nearest postmaster.

llPlll0l\\b¢‘l'- Your refusal or delay will only cause

unnecessary trouble and expense in finishing this work, as the National Service Board will certainly procure a complete enrollment by some means. _

Your duty in this regard is simple, clear, and easily

Do IT Now. `

J. A. )[acDO.\'ALD,

Director of National Service.

iiarioinii. ssiivice

Slr,- In your li-:sue of the tenth

Inst, there appeared over the’ signa- ture of \Vm_ L. McLean, Peter's Road, a letter critlclslng the appeal of the I-Ion. J. A. McDonald, Director of National Service, where the writer assures us of his sympathy with all of the Director's appeal, but In one particular Instance doe-s he' draw the line where the honorable gentleman has reference to food and ammunition for the army. Well, I think the Direc- tor was right In that particular too. He says that the man' at home is not put to the supreme test. of giving his life for the Empire if lie' works in a factory, or elsewhere, or If he persues- the Ilne of agriculture and does his part on a farm whether little or much. The man in the factory gets his wages or If he farms and produces- food lie sells and pockets the money and grows rich. Well, to observe the moral tlbre of a nation or govern- ment we would put the farmer. fac- tory man, and soldier on an equal footing and neither of these could be dispensed witli. The soldier could not 'do very much In battle without the factory man nor could the fac- tory man do his work without the' fa'nmer standing at his back with bread to sustain him. So with all our patriotism and keen ambltlon for the welfare of the natlon we must not underate the producer of food who Is the slut-rw and backbone of the nation.

I am, slr etc,

_ T. H. LAWSON,

St. Avard,

C-Iiarlottetown.

ll1Bllé`l\l»l--~a\ii»W)i¢r¥'1\ I ' » I

PAIRIUIIC NIEEIINGS I fNlXl WEEK

Arrangements for patriotic meet-

ings have been made as follows for January 18th. The names of speakers for the Patriotic Fund being glven ln' capltals:

LORNE VALLEY:

Speakon- REV. R. G. FULTON.

Mr. G. H. Holbrook, LIuet._ White, Sergt_ Cdlpltts.

ST. GEORGE'8:

Speakers- Rev. Dr. Fullerton,

HON. JOHN A-_ MACDONAILD. Rev. GI-63017 Macdonald, Mr. Lockerble.

CORRAVILLEZ

speakdra- Judge Stewart. Lleuti

Roy MCLOCII, HR. J. D. STEWART, Sergt. Major Delaney.

I _suw|t»isnvii.L¢: 3 f

spm‘m»- na. uciuI.LAN, Dr.

J. P. Murray. Col. Davison.

VICTORIA CROISZ 1

Spolltara-»~ Mr. James Paton, M.

L. A. Lien!-. Whltd, MR.. E. T. CARBONEILL, ROV. 8. W. Slwd0l.

naw alarm _

RIN. F. H. LITTLE- Ron. Canon Blmpaon,

rrlliilflitaon, llr. John A.

MOUNT STIWARTS

sm lla. di°°iir°'||IiAlii.' writ' ‘ ffuieabil caan: --

4 ,t,__ ,

4-i|»4iol`|»-|-is-e»~|»-I-+4-o-re

~l'1"l>I'i°'l>§'l°<l‘~l\'|°'l"l»'|»'l#'|:'l"l'

In the llrst article I taught you "Cor- '

“How to hold your lmuds- and arms to obtain freedom of action over the keys." Now I’ni going to Ie; you into one' of the great secrets of typing- "How to strlke thc- key."

STRIKING' THE KEY

Keep your nails manicured so Ihatl

they are slightly below the nnger tips.|

give- the machine a chance to act. You

` PERFECT RHYTHM

The third stixet nnil thc' one I

Rhythm." This can he learned hy i

aclly the -r~iiIIii_- poriml l;;:".'ec;I mich. I

not sound like' a four cylinder auto-it

continuous motion-'sit straight-keep`

for the word “Got” , I

Man haie never learned t la\ thel

timer-i a day-as often as the opportun- ity presents itse-lf.

ge-rs inward. Do this many times a day. It is an excellent Unger exercise.

Copyrighteil 1916 by lllargarct

foo-094-aeeoe -l»eeoi|»o»++++-ao#+440-saeoeaoooeee 0 0

Told lrylbe

Mistress of the Keys

How TQ I-FAKE Yoon .\iACH1NE sINo AT Ti-IE RATE or ELEVEN sTI€oI`<°EE; A-SECOND on 137 PERFECT _WORDS A iii1NUTE_A PANDORA Box or Coon AD- VICE To THE FRATERNITY or FLYING FINGERSI

Typewriter S

__ V

*#0500 *#0009009

peed Secrets

4-+-|~+-|»+1»a~+4»++-ea--Hi1»~t»+

STORY TWO

for the typlst before she beglns the

rect Position at the Typewriter" and day’s work. If she practlcem lt. faith-

fully she' will dlscover why, before she began this exercise, she had "go much trouble” at 9 a. m. to make the machine _“work rlght." It wasn’t her machine' bu; her fingers that caused the impatient sparks to fly.

THE THUMBS

As the l_eft thumb Is an outcast so

for the key Is to be operated by whatl far -as typing is concerned, we- will I term the "Pail" of the finger. Long,'glve it no attention. although there pointed nails- only serve to retard are tcxt books which tells usto uso finger actlon and are now considered both thumbs- In our work. The' rlght qulte passe. Don't push thc key down.\tI1umb however, is as necessary in Strike It with a firm. quick. but sure typing as gasoline in an automobile. stroke and then-get away from It and_ It is the monarch of the space bar.

The space' bar should be struck with

have' learned the first two Importantlthe first joint of the thumb. Give the secrets connected with machine inanl-lsame stroke to it that you glve the pulatlon-the Position and Stroke. kc-'_v_ -

A WORD OF ADMONITION

It li-1 not my intention to make- these

deem the most iiiipintuiii. is "I’erl’v_ctlarticIcs too technical but to Intersperse

:ood :idvit-c' as I go along. For thls

l"sound" and niezins that yon must' rc-zison I want to devote a few linen to time' every .stroke so tha; there ir- cx~ th-r iiiwessiity of following closely all

liif siigizcsllons I will give, so that,

Then your speed wrItin_:; will rc~.=,';iii‘-§ with concentration and determination; ble the continuous I'oII of a drum ofl you will see marked improvement In the whlrr of a sewing machine. lt must' youi work. The success of the-‘ityplot

Iepends upon herself. Typewrltlng Is

mobile- with only two cylinders- inia specialty and no pros-pectlve em- actlon. Keep the carriage' always Inployer will be interested In the fact

hat you can write' on the- machine at

, I

the pail of the tvpe`wr'lter chair in the speed of even a hundreds words a

_ '_ zi

middle ofthe back, and you are ready' minute unless s-uch words are &e~rfe'ct~

l. . ~ .

5 written and perfectly spell d. To peelalize requires time' and effort.

5' ' ` 0 D .' S

piano or have had work that would’ We must all accept the fact that, in tend to make the action of the lingers 3 this world where mos-t young people Flow. To such I ol'l‘e'r a “'I‘e-sting Ex- must be se-If-siipporting, need of traln- ereise‘ 'that should be practised many ing is imperative.

If you have given the proper daily

attciitioii to thc' siigizc-stioiis. al-ready

. -made, I sincerely hope you wlll ack-

TENSING THE FINGERS nov/ledge that my elTorts have- not

been in vain. At the very least, in ease

Hold both hands before you, palnisiyou have been wrltlng at varlanco with

upturned, with fingers perfectly the rules I have laid down, the advice straight. Then “Tense-" all the fingers given has been instrumental In polnt- and the thumb arid. not relaxing the Ing out the- right path toward typing palm In the slightest degree, turn fin- honors.

MARGARET B. OWEN.

Z __ F* 1

are a part. either to figh possible for others to fight

privileges of British Citizen called upon in the Defence

Cause.

6-I can’t go myself but I can

Canada to take part inthe

I MUST FIGHT OR PAY

8897. l

E 'nie not Kinds-Metre

- Overslioee '$2.00.

lr. J. Rav.

~ TEN

GOOD REASONS

Why I am Subscribing to the fanadian ‘ Patriotic Fund to the Extent of My

» Ability _

1-I owe to my country, and to the Empire of which we

t myself or help to make it

in this supreme struggle.

2-As a Canadian I have enjoyed the protection- and

ship and have never yet been of the Empire.

3-I have paid no war tax. My Mother Country has bo/rne

the burden of my protection alone. _

4-In this hour of trial I desire Great Britain to realize

_that every Canadian is supporting and upholding her

5 -The war in which we are engaged is a righteous cause:

a struggle for Truth, Liberty and for the sacredness of Treaties and the given word. '

I~eIp to make it possible for

others to go bv guaranteeing that their families will be provided for in their absence!

7-Every Solider who has gone from Canada is as trulv

my representative as he who went from this Province.

8-The object of the Canadian Patriotic Fund is to make

provision for ALL families of soldiers' going from

present war. _

9-Those who have gone to the front are making graater

saerltioes _than anything I can do at home.

10-Ati unparalleled crisis' in the world’s histor calls for

- supreme sacrifieennfn mv part. I MUST DO I 'DUTY

_ __- Y-- ..-..‘_

_ RUBBERS RUBBERS

90c 'and $1.00 closed sides

1.25 Ladiel70c and 75c Boys'75c Girls 55c ChiId's45c

land 2.50 Metfa Ovatlboel

$1.75ito3.25 Metra Lumbeniians (Leather Tops) made/by the Vacuum process. Great wearers. ,_ .. .-,., ,,,. '