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-nt tlttltttottttnwlt cutttntttt

fs- I N T " f- _= The Guardian has much pleasure in

W.) "gan ‘_ ‘_ uA_u»"_E.|.r_ |.,"|,|,-¢ H preseiitfllg to the Fsudele ot' this

MR. W. S. LOUSON ~

0 0 :_ \

_ L_., __ _ _ . _ __ A ‘ _ _ THQ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' _ _____ ff” _ _ [_ DECEMBER 1 19

‘,*;.»-if.»_»t..t I ' .. ~ .. I . ~ ' ff l7i»|,f~- ‘-151 1*-.4 _. _ 1 T- A7, ' " " 1 ; ' l T ~ - - ...-UIQ ` “"’~`1_9- _

l‘ ‘O-GO-OC-O*-‘@5045-OOQQOQ-0000-OO _

. P ' ` _

l A I - 5*' 'na l ` ~ ti column, on the occasion ot’ its tenth' 00-4-0+"o-4000+-fcoaevoooafooool _ ‘ ' ` '

' 83.50 )I¢Fll.-Sfvz.-“W ll Hllni:versal`_\’.`7} _ llhutograpli of its L d _ _ l 0 ‘. . ’ _ _ - '

\ _ _ I _J authon M, “ 5 Longo" on or\'s Next Canadian Commissioner

. _ ' During these ten years litany ex- __ '

1 1919' pressions oi’ appreciation have been Quebec Telpg,-al,|,_

._ ’ _ - _ . I received as to _the helpfulness and the one of Cuhadws lending citizens’

_ ' 5.10 GARUCK tim, I

"7 I ' ' - I '*' "` Doetic und Prose, furnished daily' iii “r' ‘L W' ‘“CC0UI1€l. 0l` U10 Sl- LHW- ' ‘ V his little corner bv itll' liousui at l "ence S'-'gal' R¢0!\¢|`|<‘S Wh" is Il0Wllll

At‘i-=.'r, .\_ ‘ _ _ ~' “_ . '

‘\ R `{‘ I \RKI" I. the l-uardian takes this opportunityoi London, takes exception to.thc new

gratefully ucllnowledgilig its indt bled- imperial pi-e|'e,.ence M being Hnwmng

ness to Mr. lloitson-for his gi-otiiiwus _ ' ` ' I ` _

service to the public. ' bm benencif" 1° Canada' He clmms

The hm_l_.c__;& wk-en In this lime thut the prelerence luis led to thc buy.

corner of the Guardian justifies the 11111 Uv 0|' the West India sits-11' t;r01>. belief that the l`tIllo\\'iIig brief refer- by the British iillporters, forcing Cun- ence to Mr. Lottson will be :tccepttlble adn to yeh- “Don Cum and Sun m,m_

those who have read his contribtl- `~n, t _ 1. ', I, - _

mms f,-mn (lay ,U ,my and who m“__ I no oi ici supply. l‘hls is one ol

been ht,1p__|i “mug 'mfs way hy his the reasons why Cniitttltt sliotild insist _

~ _ _ Very general approval has been expressed by farm;

ers of a central market, as suggested by the Guardian in a recent issue. The idea is to hold a market on certain days of the week or month, as may be found most con- venient, at which cattle and other live stock, farm im- plements or other articles shall be set tip at auction. The Guardian has been asked to continue the advocacy of this until the public become so thoroughly imbued with its advantages that they will insist on its establishment.

It is one thing to advocate a new venture and a de-

cidedly different thing' to carry it out. That the idea of a central market meets with general approval among the farmers is certain but approval alone be it ever so elo- quent and sincere will never start anything. What is now needed is a start, if only by way of experiment, and in the opinion of many with whom we have discussed the question, a start would be easy.

There are, it is assumed, scattered over this province

hundreds of cattle ready for the slaughter house. The butchers want these but do not know where they are.

and manv farmers who want to buy just such cattle but do not know wheie to find them On many farms through out the province thete are farm implements of various kinds which their owners would gladly sell while there are many others who would gladly buy such implements

' There are many feeders whose owners wish to sell them,

if they knew where to find them. _

Suppose then that a day were named on which such

.-_e.._.._._. _ _ _7 __ __ __ __

animals and implements would be offered at auction at a central place; an auctioneer appointed, all animals and __ articles admitted free, the only fee to be exacted being the auctioneer’s commission. Should it not be an induce- m ment and a convenience to all farmers who wish either to* cl

» ‘I V

buy oi to sell. Q1]

In addition to the convenience to farmers there is tt.

even a greater consideration, namely, competition both in _’_‘i’_‘

buying and selling. Under present conditions t'lie buyer goes to the farmer, it may be miles away, and after the “ expense of.going and losing his day, he offers the farmer 1 the lowest price at. which it is possible to purchase the ani- ` -"' mal. The farmer sells because he thinks -it is his last chance, and loses several dollars on the sale. On the "

other hand the buyer may be held up by the farmer for a il. bigger price than the animal is worth, bitt needing the at

beef he pays the additional price. If these animals. were |.~.,,.,-.,g,, ,,,,,,. Sm., .,_,-_ ,,,,, ,,_,,_,__,, _,,, __

Ill' v I ‘

set up at auction among others,,_with other buyers and _'

other sellers to bid both buyer and seller would get the If

benefit of t‘he actual market value. f

It has been observed that at all extensive auctions il-

of cattle, buyers come from the neighboring provinces Spb

and are usually our best customers. ff.

The inauguration of such a market should be easily ww

_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5,, _ possible. All that is required is someone to take the initia- _,,,,__,,,,,,, _,,,,,_,,,,,,, __ m,,,,,,,_,_ 0, ],,,,_,_, 1-

tive. _ The initial expense would be trifling and, we have 1 iio doubt, would be willingly borne by any group of farm- lf, ers, preferably by a Farmers’ Institute. This provided, is the place and time should be announced and the expert- if ment would at least be tried out and in the opinion of many farmers would be a success anti an established in- 'll stitution.

(RREATEST RAIL\\'AY IN THE \VOR-LD 0

' S

In the course of a speech _before the Associated Board 'I

of Trade of Toronto the other day, Mr, D. B. Hanna, §"-

President of the Canadian National Railways, gave some ll particulars regarding this great road which are not as K generally known as they ought to be. t

With the consolidation about to be consummated }11V'““ “`“"""”“"“"°f M” "‘“‘-“"“`“

Canada will own 22,375 miles of railway, operating in to

every province and including 1,881 miles in the United I”

Wil H

(`l

i‘re.~'itienl; Presideilt i'or tiittlly yt‘ttl~s `,.

til

I Uatlntlu.

cttuty t~ipot_< by pliotogrttplia \vhich|| have been reproduced on inilliolts oi’ 1

1 p.ipets and Iti.\g.iz’.nts is knovtn not

/ nly throtighont the province blit

lil

t-.al'coly a hr-auty spot in the province

'_ that he his not pliotographt-tl and

province 1n_l his fellow men, was lone

any other otlvcrtlsliig und these photo-

MR. W. S. LOUSON. `

' ~~ ~ - ----~--~ . .. A _ the wtir. hantlicappetl tvjttiltttlittn trnde,

_ rcpeitletl in our future t-oninierciitl rc-

Mr_ _Lottson wats born in Molilreal ,_ _ _H I _ (,_ _I n_.'_i _ A 1860 and has llccn at resilient ot' 'monhll' wmeen 'md Il ‘l n ‘m \i1l°l0tl\f\0\\'ii rittrilllr thc pu<.t t\vt»nt_\‘- (f*U““l*'-

y and prt>v'lit‘t~. and there is st-art't‘- ti siliglo civic activity of worth that c hits not boeii t-losel_\' '_1entl'it>.tl _ ‘ lt. lie itat:-I been successively Cup- ‘I in of thc (‘.iv"_iiuu Rifle (`ltib; Prr-\~ " itlt-nt ol' tlit~ t"lt>trlottcto\\'il (`l:c_~;s ll uh of \vhit'h he is noiv lit>tit:ar_\ll

t' the l‘llttrltIt_tt-toivii _Y, Nl. (‘. A. ztutl 'us ttiic of the ttutln to ratisc $4.00!),

wipe off the ltiortztge oil that in-‘C

ntl Brulit-li ol` the British niltl 0

\/t~str_\' til Si. l‘ntll`s i‘htti't'll

tl troittittcttti st-»i'viI~t~s in it iitinibt-r ptirislles niid to dil'|'t~rcnt tleiiotilitlu- if

iotis. For at niintlwr of _vf-zlrs, 'ill titers' ;;ovr~rIlnl<>iit :tll_\' more tltttli ani' """i"'l"" “ml ‘l"’ ml" Mr- (3 P- other izovcrliitictit ln nn agi'icttlttlrtti

Un provlnrti \votilti..l'>e... . it is at political

::o\'t~t'nliiciiI tlovotcti to the interests ol

ood Hospital. anti ut thc <‘liarlotlt--ltliti old-line Liberal party, pletlged lo

iztt party in llolninion ai`fati|'s, ttnti

lclcllel- !'_» t-oiltlnrtt-tl _-t\l'vit-cs

hnlh ttl|t~i‘lIor1Ils'nt the l’rint'r\ l~`Jtl ‘

Itrtl lslttn-I ilosntttl, :intl ut i":tlt~.>n-

ll Jtiil. lie has lwvn it strtlttgln pporlci' of the l’.E. Island lt`loral As- l\

tl \\'in|iiti,; two first prizcs for bust l pt ltlr;:e lnwiis, llc hits for ln:in_\' at-it been it st|ct'csst`ul plliltitelist ann the owner of one of the most

liable colltet-tlotis of postztgc stitntps;

Mr. Louson's lzrcitt servit-v to the 'F rovlnce .ts an utlvcrtisci' ol' ils_s|

st cards, in souvenir books, in newn-

Amerlcti and Europe. Thre~ is

iis. like the rost oi’ ills work for the l

his own expciisc. These photographs

avn done more to ntlvei'tT_st» the 1,, entitles oi’ Prince Edward lslnnd than

riiphlc g`cntt~'. will be lrettstli't=,i ily housantls at home and ttbrotitl its tl

hor oi` lovt- in prcpcttiattilltt the :titties ol’ l'. E. lslalid. 'l`hc col-

e years. Altltotiglt nn cxtfectlingly - -0-- sy nian he has ai\rzt_v.~= ftlutid tlint- A ¢°mp|e¢¢ New Deal partit~ip;ite in L'vt>i'_vtlii|lg tiiztt hittl ' its ob_it‘t'l the lit-ltei'ltit-lit of tho

`uitetl Fatrlilere-I in the rec-ent provi-

l:tinletl_ the Stowulu go\'crn|ncnt is

ittilion; l’rt‘s'_‘lcllt of the P. ld. ls- really tt |`nl'iiici‘s' ;:0\'t‘i'nmclll. :intl

taonietlilna' lhitt will devote itself to

or power and office, with principles :tkiilg tt secoiitinry plzice, has licconit: rather wcztrlsonle, Tile people wiint izoliietlilng real to fight l'or, :ind the l`:ti'iuers ol' the province nro lilo first cclion of the populution to pttt their lc-sires into concrete nt-tion lil at tion- crnl pl-ovince-ivido movement. 'l‘lit-lr feeling tis reI;ai'tls the old pnrtics ls

than i-escnliticilt; they have lost iaith in poiltit-inns, and wttnl ti new deal ln

lol' lnind ia pcrhatps noi. fur tlillt.~rt`it'

'ly n t=ssiigt-_ ‘ upon n practical bttsiness mon, in ftict.

V one who utidci'stuntls our ni:tnu|':t'_~ltii

'l`r;ttlo llotiiiilissionois, in London. ll il is nccctssttry lo liiivt- at sorlitl figure, to uttt-nil the many soc-itil t'ttnctl'ons_ :tt wllicli it niiglll he llt‘cessttt‘y to rc- prcsctit Cxtntitltl. let tht-re hc it setwiiltl t»oinini.sslont-r, but on no :tt-count let our Irzttlc :ttllfer by nttt-nt|ln_t¢ tlvt- 1.' clock lcn |litt‘iies. 'l‘lit'rc is loo lntlclt solid work to he porforittctl in the of- fices of the London (‘itntttil:tn 'l`rotlc t.‘otnuti.ssioliel°, which is ol' vitttl itil- llortttnce to Cantttlzt`.\~ tuturc commer- cittl wcil`tti'c, :ind it in suicitiiil juti_L:~ mont to send any other tltttn ti prttcli- cnl btisiiless niitii to liiiitlttutl for the next five or ten years. \\'t> would also :to ftutht-r and sity thitl the :tgciit slioultl be tt _vottiig Iuun, |`t|ll ol' vigor :intl lltisilit-ss ztbillty. who will not oil l_v to t_‘.ttii:uht rrotlit, in tht- l'ttli`tlnl<-nt of his tlutlt-lt, but will bt- nblc to itll-

press upon the Iinperinl atdlninistral- orr, that Cniizitln must httvo lin oquttl show in obtaining her slittrc oi' the world's t'oniinel°ce. \\'t~ do not want

at repetition ol` tho Itnperinl sltlppin;_~ ntltninistrtttion, wllich. at the close ot

llnmilton llernld

Tho Stcwitrt Gore-'nnieiit of Alberta nd its supporters are ;_zrievetl its well s itliiitzetl nt tht- dct`c:tl of it irovcrn

toni t:untlitl:tlt\ by-a nominee of lllt

iztl b_v-elcctioti at Cocltrttne. [lesitles ellis: it Liberal f:o\'crittilent, it is

u_;ht to hai c had thc support ol' the triners. ' Coniluentiiiil iipoll this clttiiu, the ztl;:ur_v Hel-aid s:t_\'.~': "lt is not tt l`:lr~

ttlnd to thul ptirly by tllittly ties. The woplo, being l'n'tetl of the olc political

their iiltert-sts alone, irrcspt>clivc ol political :tn\bilion_"

Wlmt is true in Albcrtzi is probt1bl_\‘ ue in Ontario also. Tile old l`ttniilinr ruitglc bctwct-ii the two_ old parties

~obnbly one ol` ltnpaticncc rttthcr

u~ Quint- of politics. 'l‘heir :ttti we

tl-om tht- .st-ntiment which Wul'dswt\l'lll

cllon of pltotot:rttplis_ ol'it_fl|itll nntl l'

. . _ -il

Sl'.3.teS. ‘.‘TlllS,” Sald MP. Hanna, “Will bf! Olle Of the I`ll0St libme in _l3rigltton, is one of the sights,

gigantic railways in the history of the world.” It will em- jf

ploy 80,000 men and its gross earning will amount to tt-'_-icumry _ l

170 milions and, it is estimated, will in five years amount __ to 225 milions. ' Ill

“The property,” said Mr. Hanna, “can be made a jf

success if it is permitted to be operated free from poii- »t tical influence.” “There is nothing to prevent the pro- fi perty being made a success if you and others will see to

ernment is permitted to have a hand in the management ,Q of the road.” In this conection Mr. Hanna said that “be- -_-,= cause of the Union _Government this large utility is going Q to get the adyantage of freedom from politics that would have been difficult if one or other of the old-line parties ' had been in po er.” _

_ Incidentflly mentioning the C. P. R., Mr. Hanna

said: “The Canadian Pacific Railway is one of the biggest

things under the British Crown and is a great credit to 2;,

Canada. But in a very few months it won’t be .Number v

trious oth.-I activities for the benefit

it that neither your member of parliament nor the gov-

the cly, tttinllietl by rlti/.oils anti'

I'uliget-st, whose -inspection is nlwayst

That Mr. Louson iuay long be spur-

to contribute lilg word of cheer

tl happiness through his little corit» ili the Gtinrdiuli and to carry on in

ills fellow men is the sincere hope the Guardlail and. we feel assured, its readers.

9 .__

Daily Selections for

Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. 8. Ldulon

“BELIEVE Me AND THEE"

Anniversaries, do wc make enough |_md|ng ,-“ies now' that of me Belgian _ _ _ _

them? Think this over, this month - h - __ ' -

ieclally around Chrlstnias and New mimumcturer and mercmm W 0 le L D "

urged, :tt Mr. _l.ousoli'_q ht=ittitlfull

ltrlhtlles to Roh Roy:

“Of old timings ull are ova:--t-ld: ' ot good tttimtspcne are good 2110111011 We‘ll show that we can help to frame A world of other stuff." -

Plllllllllilll NllW PENll|Zil] _

IN-llillilllllll

Among the many queer and \l\1.l\\Sl~

consequences oi' war conditions, and

ill# conditions. to till the position of

I.oNDoN, R. C. ' ' __ ENGLAND

_ AUCTION SALRS or CANADIAN A'/ND AMERICAN _ RAW FURS, SILVER, BLACK AND CROSS _ -

FOX ASPECIALTY. ‘

Auction Sales Take Place Three Times Each Ya-.tr

-in-

-also-

ALBERT L. MONJO,

»- ‘Y '

Truro, Nova Scotia.

E. H. MCNKLEY

January, May' and October _

Sales by Private Treaty Throughout thc Year

AGENT FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA:

No. 220 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York, U.S.A. _

REPRRsRN'i‘ATIvE'FoR MARITIME PRovINcEs=

` _LEONARD n. ivi.t¢KiiNzIi~: 1

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND OFFICE,

~ Summerside, P. E. Island. . ‘ l'

1741-11-10-22M2mtlis. _

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

_ ___ " *_ 5

tttkeil |'roiii Belgium and F‘ri~_iiceinust be restored, bitt even thc work of col- locting part ol` this hits been slow and tiifficuit, and it, llitt_\' bc several _\'etti'.~‘ before the restoration c:tn~be cttllt-tl fttirly complete. So the llelainn ltittn- ul'rtc.tui‘ct' must whit ttntii there is an indemnity front Getnlztny bc|`ore he can oiieii his l`tictor_v or mill. llis neighbor. who nlttde soap, t:l_vt:orlitt», and billet' tnttteriuls used in the mun- tifaictttre ol' explosives, and gave tlictu

realy. all iniichiticry und supplieslilosslbie, becatisc l'Jn;;lttntl is the only s

Allied itnd I~Im'opcail sottrcc of lnnnu~ a

ils imported from England proved on rrivitl in Belgium to be ticrnnin in

l':tt:ttit'os tlttt't_ can bt- l_inported. _ origin. The editor of one ol' thc Bci-

Palming German Wares.

Ilcceiltly il hits bccit rliscot t-rod that

.-ome lirilish dealers lntve. not bccn :tbovc bttyiiu; 't-iieilp tltirinttn wares :ind t.r_\iii_~_; to pithll litem o|l` oil the llelaittns. Recelitlr sonic tinibrellas ivere pitrcliuscd b_\ litelgittii importers in lGnI.>,'lontl :tt $5 tt pit\<~t\. tin cxttiuin-

_uittn newspapers gave assurance re- cently thitt he knew of iituli_\' siiniltlr cttscs of netting Germun goods l`ront l-England, though the Belgittns sont there ptirtlcularly to avoid that. Sonic Belgian itiallul`itct\ircrs not ratttliiug iiiacliilintgv from England. lt wits Ger» initn-illtidc. On top of this. is thc dis- content that British lilanti|`acttirers tio not give credit. The Antel'ic|ttis

to the Germans, has plenty of money :ind can btiy iitlnivtliately lroin the

British in:tilul'itcturel', \vlto tletttztntls ciisli down, or notes nlniost _liiickctl by

intl tltcln, the llclgittn bu_ver found C|li\l'R€ interest, but will give l`uir|_v they \‘.'orc ot' tit-rnittn iuztltc. und itnew 10"? l9l`lll»‘!- Tilt! G0l'l\ltlIl is Wi|lini1'|0 thc nittker. lie enquired.in Gcrtittttl_v Sell fill' b0l0\V normlil prlccs, :ind to

still _~iuiYI\t'ln|.:~niui-it, even from their ‘_

gold.

The Disloyal are Prosperous.

The seiiil~ti‘ultors have the udvtin-

tage, us'so often happens. The Bel- gian worklngmen who consented to lttbor for the Germans got good food, good pay. and were well treated. 'l‘hey were protected i'rom loss or injury,

und today-though despised by thei|r neigllbors-form the most protiperotts section of the Bclgilln people. 'l`hc pittriots suffered then severely, but

what ls the more strange, they nie

rientls of the Allied countries. l`turln_u the war Germans lutd to bc used to run_t|ie Belgian railways because the Belgian railwaylnen refused to give their service. These ruilwnymen were denied food, imprisoned on the slight- est pretext, sometimes deported to Germany, and otherwise nliide to pay dearly for their patriotism. Now, when Belgium is endenvorlng to get bticlt into business harness again, they find that their livelihood ls mode precari- ous by tlie nlgardinet-is of Allied busi- ness mon refusing to help re-create Belgian industry and traffic except on a cash basis. Throughout all Belgium the working classes hate the Ger man, and -will not buy' German goods

it it can be helped,,though 'German

rc;wtl'tling tht- price ol' these umbrellas, und found it wits 15 innrks, :tt the ilor- Intil ritte ol` excltitliirc, or only 6 mitrks at the nctnal rate. Tlitit. is, the Brit- ish dealer was trying to get $5 l'or the

l`rom the Geriutiti direct for about

$1.50. Again, enatuelled kilt-.hon uten-_ it

give credit. because hu knows tliatt,

(let-nlnnypwcs llelglulii some billions ol' dollars i`or repttrnllon_ After four yeitrs oi' occupation by the eneniy.:tlid the tlcstruction tllttt occttrrctl, lit-litiiui

itlenlicttl nrtlcle that could be boutrht bUSlm‘N-S Cilllnill bl* lllll |Hll'|< illltl lilly-

ing sltupc llniilt-tii.ttt\l_\‘, ulttl ct-t-tilts

t'o due amd justified.

I- 1.53" 4 -

i j' ' _ -3

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T0_ GUARD

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At the root or all prosperity iles the security of the home. ’I‘lwr0

can be tio real sense of well-being 'without the certain assurance that loved ones will be wt-ll provided for when tho brcadwinner tis taken

uwny l`roin thcin _

T0 Iruard tho homo of llie liomc-folk is' the province oi Lite Ill-

surnnce. There is no other wavy so sure. and under a, Great~West Pol- icy the wny is altogether ensy. Plans are available to meet everl’ need and clrcunistunces. The cost is low, und .this coat is made still lower by the high prollt returns puldflo Policyllolders.

Let us explain the best Policy for YOUR needs. State age and

ask for the leaflets, “OUR SAVINGS."

THE GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY

Branch Office _ - _ 'Charltttetown

_HYNDMAN it co. un.

- ‘ Managers_P./E. I. .

Izoqdslfure much cheaper. 'l‘he_v nmkr their purchases ln -England whenever

§ The Oldest Insurance. Agency in P. E. Island. *OO444O O

9,". ' ' ‘fused to assist the Germtins 18 VH! ‘_ ' ' -

Qne; it be Number. TWO; that is Where the Shoe Pr'l't»u .Vcurs like today. this little corn-I' bltialrle. The manufacturer who rc~ ! , Y y - .-

pinches.” _._

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_ President Wilson rightly warned his countrymen a ‘~"

in the Guardian sttirted out on its fuse to wotk for the Germans. in _ R S _A

tlss\|In ot good cheer. their fm". years ol- occumtton' my his t

‘j;,';,“1,',‘;‘§;3f,,,1j’§§§;‘,,_§;'}_{_‘{,_,‘;,‘;§,{‘,,,'f,,lm...-y tit-»;t»~<»»~f.-<1 and his mxlltnett a prices that can’t be duplicated for many years to/come ‘

NOTES very maui" hy word or mouth and “fried °" [0 G°"m‘“W° Nm "3 re'

` herwlse llave expressed pleasure lnlntains but what Germany owe! him _ ' ~ ' '

_ _,.t_-tm... ,...._.e.t .t.,..,.__ p.f...._..l.. by my ,,, ,...,,...._..t...t, and tammy I.; We do not confine ourselves to any special line but endeavor -to procure it"1§L.l'f‘ll’."»'§5"`_‘{`§Tl.ff-"'.tllwt8533"" ‘° ”"’°""°“" ‘~` °°'“""°° ffplmfflu the BEST Of all -the Canadian and American manufacturers ' "

~ . . ` . ' ti _ __ _ short time ago that there are disciples of Lenine among 1.3¢" t.l-»~».~tt mvmr in out wont any ‘° RW” “"“ "‘“°“ ‘“““"““° ° " Bank B B ' ' ' d

them. We have not the least fear that they will succeed ’“

lim-t»r'l0ve_ ` Illini |'elmr=\l\on. Undef ‘he 7’°“°" err grryp I'8.l'ld0U, BOSl}0I`ll&l'l, Regal, HOITIG lM8F*LOT, Waylan

in the United States- But they may give trouble even ,..l.`{.'.l'{?l'.i.lT"<-¥.?32_f§"l?,";.‘IL’A§’5 “"l§i" - __.___,._____.___--_ and Slate” F°°t1`1t@; ew-I ew- All latest Styles from $6.50 l to' $12-Wi

in that sound and well-constituted society, and the more 'O'

*sagacious elements in the pol-itical,] the social and the ill:

economic life of the Republic are ri ht in mak‘ vi - Q

“tiff-.to~set jtlieirt by judigousggg- B _ _ - nfgan un' 1 bl resistance to Bol-

cnnn p Le present |

upon to_ rrow _ will net tnwllnr vm *comes

VY -»~ _

mills' tt;Attlf:t_ ‘tiA@t._ Wm? do , _ and many cheaper klndsas low as $3.50. .- _ I

"GM ot ioyspor sorrow." ‘ -_ I _ For Heavy Wear ° ' ' -

ulld a little fence of trust around - 'A Alnh t

_..._ 1.....'..:.l:t‘.tltI:,-'It:t.f1‘i‘;ifa_;‘:Ln:‘az'.: ,tc §,§§» W”Y'S?a“d“fd» A"i°SfH°i‘1°“» M°C1‘°°dr» ~1?jt`*°1*1=*& . _

* " I ' - ' ' ” - ’ ' 1 ~ » ~ WORK and therein stay nn eventful yelf. ' " _,

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