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_'l`lt.'tt is tt mottstrous error. Some ol the obst

> ' t 1 ,

-mea FOUR __ -` _ tram cnAiu.o'.t'rE'rowN GUARDIAN

_f . _ - - ‘ ' ' .;

.25

1 . .

‘_ v

_ ,V _ ...

t=saiiuAir‘_' z. 1911 _

iltti _lliiultiiltittilii Stat

-Speech in defence ot.the t-sbel.Loui| Riel. y

“ “rt-is oNt.v rts *rt-tA~r amos oA_ilAnA 'ro `

_ -rt-te mo'rHs's co_uN'rnv is A sénrtmsnr

Y- ---I -'-.~. _ €"1=

morolda, Aiborton, Souria and Montagua.

Evening Daily (founded 1907) $1.80, (deilvered or by*

mall) in Ganada, and $2.00 for U 8.A.

Morning Dolly (founded 101). $8.50 por year. (Do-

llvered) in advance; $2 50 por year (mailed) In advance.

Saturday weakly (foundatr1$S1) $1.00 por annum b

mall In Canada or U.8.A.-

‘oi= Ai=t=sc'rioN. `_pnt this aepstiaentrgjtyiit _mt always last. Even now Canada and'E-lagxpmf ‘nl-W0 very dIIl'erent interests. and' 9. day will co1iie-iiee- essarily-when they will have to part.” '

' -Speech advocating Canadialvindepeindence,

_ delivered in Boston in 1891.

y ‘tl HOLD OUT TO MY FELLOW COUNTRY-

MEN T/HE IDEA OF INDEPENDENCE, but When- -

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2

ever the day comes, it must come bythe consent of hoth countries. and we shall continue to keep

‘ "‘ . the good' feeling and good-will'0f the mothcrlandt -

L-,-_-_-,-_-.-_-_-A-;_-_-,~_-_-,-_-,-_-_ _-_-_-; -_-_-f4..-_-E,-_-_-,~_-_-_-.- - : -ff.-rf A-1-_ -

ENFURCING THE MILITIA-ACT

Tlie llroviiicizil Patriotic .\`0cicty has gone

cord iii fzivot' til' tlic eiiforciiig ot' the Nlilitizi .\ct-Ili: is, t':tlliiig npoii each district to provide its tpiotzt it .\lilititt sei‘\'it"e at lioiiic or ttlirohtl. 'l`liis incatis etni-

exttinp

~._‘i‘iptioii. The .\`tit‘iet_\"s tfctioti follows the

ot' tivo liiititlretl t»i`lit~ers troiii the various iiiilitary tlis- lrirts \\'liti niet :tt '|`tiroiito aiitl passctl a resolution iii favor ol' cttlliiig ont for ser\'it‘t- iii Caiiatla single me

witlttitit

l»tt\\'t.~t-ti the age of IN :tiitl 50, anti witlti\vI~rs tfliiltircii.

'i`l1is policy has been streiiiiously atlvoczited by tli

me time, the Dor-

'l`oronto tilobe and the Toroiito .Star lor so and thc iticoiisisteiicy was referred to tlttring

tlit‘.stct‘ elcrtitiii ol the Ontario l.il»ci':ils :ttlvouatiti

\\‘ili'i'itI

flirt-eil) tippositig it. The joiirtial-l’ress tlisciissed _ the question in :ti fair and reasonable manner the othe

t~tttisw‘iptit‘iii :intl the Qiieliee iioiiiitiec ot' Sit'

day, and we think its views represent those

l :tti:tt|tt iiioi't~ tliaii :I passitig tlitiilglii.

'|`lit~i'I~ :ire :t large iiiiiitlier tif men iii_(`:tti:Itl:i,-tntisi tivt-i' 30,-says otir conteniporary,-wliti w

:_ tj'

Oil

ii‘ _

ill

oitlitlttss lioltl tip both liaiitls for this niotlitictl foriit

lf we are true to our record we will again exliiliit

to the worlll the unique. the iinprocetlentetl ex-

ample of a nation ACI-IIEVING ITS INDEPEND- ENCE BY SLOW DEGREES AND AS NATUR: ALLY AS THE SEVERING OF THE RIPE FRUIT

_ FROM THE PARENT TREE." V

‘tis THERE A CANADIAN ANYWHERE WHO

it "

le '

WOULD NOT HAIL WIH JOY THE DAY WHEN WE WOULD BE DEPRIVED OF THE SERVICES OF BRITISH DIPLOMACV?"

` -speech tieiivered in Pariittment in tstiz.

“I 'am ready any day, whether I um charged

with annexation or not to take a Yankee dollar i`n

_ prefers-nce to an English shilling. _ _ _ I HAVE

AGAIN AND ~AGAIN REPEATED THAT THE

V GOAL OF MY ASPIRATION IS THE INDEPEND-

g ENCE OF CANADA, T0 SEE CANADAAN IINDE-

PENDENT NATION IN DUE COURSE OF TlME."

--Speech dellevered in Parliament in 1892.

“There is no menace to Canada, and although we _

‘_ _

_ _ _0f_ mofq may be willing tn contribute -troops I DO NOT '

pt-ttplc who have given thc subject of eoiisci'tpttoti tn

SEE HOW WE CAN DO S0." _

-Interview with the Toronto Globe dot-liiilnix

to sr-ntl itioops' to Sotith Africa. HAS 8IR WILFRID LAURIER LOST SIGHT OF

WHAT HE ONCE OECLARED TO BE “THE GOAL_ OF

tit' t~tiiist‘i'iption. /\ntl there :irc tiiatiy powerftil argit- My ASPMA-r|oN.7__~ _

iiieiits tli:tl vftii bt' pi‘t'seiitt‘tl iii sii|ipt>i;t til sitt-li nrt-_ _

fl lllL’ll S-

Tlirotvn out of ofilce after another effort. to bintl the

Dominion by commercial ties to thc- United States he be-

_i~tit‘ tiist:tiirc, it would liave tht: effect oi taking out mme more bmerly ,.es0lvEd and more openly active in

ttf tnii' pool roonis, our ltoekc-_\' areiias, our places o

fellow

ztiittisciiit-iii. :ttttl tint' stiwcts, :I host of ytitiiig ltr wlttttit the wat' has yet, appttrt-iill_\‘, ni_e:Itit :intl to wlittiii patriotic sei'vicu iii the tlt-leiicc slait- 1ii.'tke_s no appeal.

lt \\'t>iilti bring togetlicr tititlcr iiiilitarv tliscipliii

:intl tiwtiiiitig :I lot of pl1_\'sic:ill_v-lit ineii who

proper iiitiitztggciiicitt :intl ctlticatioii ni:In_\' vtiiiltl proli:ibl_v receive new light as to what tltii_\' tlcttittiitls tit' tliein at siich a tiiiie,:ts this. .\titl, t`iit'tht-r, it would reniovc some of the

:ire _tow

\\‘:tiitlt~ritig :troiiiitl :tiiiilcssly without either, :intl with UM_

of these

ptililie

itijtislir

ctitiitectctl with voliiiitary recriiitiiig to wliiclt lion. I'r:tiik tllivei' alliitlctl '|`iie.s<la_\' night, aiitl ,wliicli lmvc

f his wnr on the British connection. When the Borden

"` Govemment, aware of grave danger threatening the Em-

"mh‘“{-_'» pire from Germany, and after'consiiltnt_ion with the Atr-

‘li ‘IW mirnlty, offered three Canadian tlreadnoughts to Increase

the effective naval forces of the Empire, Laurier engaged

9 in a struggle which every Canadian will long remember.

HE SCOFFED AT THE ADMIRALTY MEMORAND-

HE sinicuuao 'rt-IE -IDEA or AN Emssoancv. HE Fouot-ir THE NAvAt_ Ain tatt.t_ Ti-tso`uc.H

evenv s~rAc.E in *rt-IE House ot= cotvtwtons.

<‘ Hs cAt_t_so His PAs1'isAN MAJont'rv in THE

sENA~rE 'ro t<tt_t. t-r.

HE ENCOURAGED GERMANY.

bet-if ttnprcssetl so strongly upon every other matt HE FoRcED THE ADMMAL1-Y To SUPPLV THE

who has had :I son in the casiittlty list or who i't>l:tti\'t's :II the front.

lttit tlit- tpiestioii of coiisciiptioti or no rotiscr-rp

iititi, evcii iii the niodifiet] form sitggestctl. is

has iiear

not one

ADDITIONAL SHIIPS WHICH CANADA WAS TO HAVE ctvEN. '

' Look agairn at Laurier's' record:»-Opposed Confedera-

tion; entlorsed' the rebellion ot' Riel; was a party to the

tli:tt 'an I ‘ ` ' ; _

‘ " '|“‘l’("*‘i "i "I ‘ll 0" 'milf' mflll|l¢'l'_ flllll :tnnexationist commercial union policy of 1891; advocated

those who fttvor it wotiltl do well to liesitaie liclore

t-tititleiiiiiiiig the iloveriiniettt of the day for itictli:itel_\' putting siicli an :ict into ef`t`et‘t.

Sritiie people seein to think that there is oiilv ont

not im

separation fi'om Britain in the United States in 1891 anti'

' in Parliament in'1892; attempted to block Cannda's assist-

ance to the Empire during the South African War; oppos-

cd any naval aid in 1902 and 1907; his naval policy of 1910

i~i:i~l-it ' ' ' _ o is t t o he institution of coiiscriptioii in Canada. was a ,,€.l,a,-,mst policy. his naval opposition of 1912 was

H. _ _

snt-li that they cannot be safely dist-usgetl in

lttit tlicy \\'ill reveal tlicniclves to any nian wlin thinks st-ritni\l_v on the qiiestioii aiitl who caiivasscs the

wliole siluzttititi.

.t\tisir_:ilia took a plebiscitc on conscription

wsts tlt-tcatetl. Yet iii Australia there is not

ctl extent.

tics .ire

a d'e-liberate attempt to break away from the Empire; he

lmhllfi refused to eo-operate wl-th Sir Robert Borden in appeal-

prt‘~'eiiI

two olistticlcs that exist in Canada to a very pronott't:-

ing for recruits; has hampered the Government‘s prose cution of thc war' by petty, enrplng crltletsm; and' finally, and worst of all, endorsed an Anti-British, anti-war candi-

l date in Dorchester t.o embarrass' the arlministration anti

enfeeble (‘.anatlu's war effort. ~

AND THIS IS THE MAN WHO SEEKS TO BE MADE

PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA, ENTRUSTED WITHN

t'\`or .slittttltl men attach too much iiiiportrtticc to tl". -|-HE DES-|-|N|Es OF THB DOWMON WHEN THE

i:‘ttl_t`t'~, g _ . ._ ._ ’ it rt i is 't liberal titiispaptr ulitcli .itl\ot.'itt_~ EMp|RE |5 BA-|-,1-|_,|NG FOR |~|-8 |_|FE_

t'tnisci'iptioti now. I-"oliti_~;_| pm-t;

they wotild iight shy ol. /\iitl the chief ol the

tion.

cs in

tipptistlttiii can cliaiiipioti inaiiy policies that ii tltc i't-spoiisibtlitics ol office were lioriie hy tlici

n, ,

l.ibei‘al

party, t~\'eii withoi.tt the rcspoiisibilitics of oficc, has tlct~l:Irt‘tl himself as ciiiphaticztlly opposed to coiisrrlp-

‘ ' io(

NOTES

Tlic' l7nitetl States Trcastiry is lacing the biggest

_‘lci`tcit since the Civil \\"mr_ The Unitetl States luis to brag alioiit soitietliing. /'

`u,` S. ._

--io(-_-___

'l`lit- tiovcrtitncnt' of the tlay tlcrivcs its power oiilv _

front ilic people. Arc a majority ot' the 1 llllliltlii. ~ ol even l‘.iigltsli-speaking Caiiatla

tliislrial?

)0(

` sta witriiio, NA'rioiiAi.is

When Mr. Lucien Cannon, _oiliclul Liberal

merely adti'ed another chapter to his leader's hostility to Britairn. »

The Lntiric»r wlio on Lucien I"annon’s own confession

inspired' the expressions of British hate In Dorchester its the some Laurier who made the following declarations:

“Thtit is not the way we politicians of the

candidate

for Parliament boldly admitted that his anti-British state- l ""*"'S W<‘T@ BDOKBD “|N THE NAME OF LAURIER," he

record of

Pap-

incau school look at the matter; when any change whatsoever is proposed in our political or social

Institutions. we do not look to see whether

this

change will be of use to the English Colonies or

to any other neighbor; WE THINK QN|,_y

LOWER CANADA AND THE FRENCH RACE."

-Speech In opposition to Confederation

“WE DO NOT OARE°A FIG FOR THE ENO-

LIBH OOLONIE8. NOVA SCOTIA. NEW BRUNS- wtcx, Pi-unc: :nwAno_|st.ANn. Nswrouuo- LAND.”

"WE HAVE NOTHING IN COMMON WITH.

THE ENGLISH CGLONIES."

-Speech in opposition to Confederation.

“IF I-IE HAD IIEN ON THE IANKQ OF THE

SASKATCHEWAN WHEN THE RIIILLION

BROKE OUT HE WOULD HAVE TAKEN UP ARMI AGAIINIT TNI GOVIRNMINT."

coplc of /\ good tical ol the hot shot from the Cannon in

_ _ if you

will---tit. favor ol conscrtption, either military or iti-

Dorcliester is finding its victims iti thc Oppositioit ranks at Ottawa.

__l___..-)0(__._;__

Ultra-cntlittsiastic Liberal newspapers ivliich last

week declared “As goes Dorchester so goes the rest of the country when the general electioiis_comc,” will now nectl to revise that opinion or admit their cause

__i X i

Those loyal( ?) Grits )\vlio for some two months

‘past have stood open-inoiitlietl around. (ieiicral Sir Sam llnglies to catch :ttiypellet that might fall from his haittl which could be thrown at the government are tlic most saxlly disappointed people in our midst today. The “revelations” they had hoped for turned out to bc boomcrangs, and the many honcycd things _ _said of Sir Sam while the hope lasted have i‘ut'ntetl`Io gall. Today, in their eyes he is just an ordinary Tory. iiistcatl of thc hero and ,martyr he was when he leit the 'Cabinet _ _ _ W

.___X.-_-»~)g( __

the exposure of many- German plots in the United States, has a habit of asking President Wilson embar- rassing questions with respect to his ill-advised efforts to bring about :In inconclusive peace. Here is its la- test: "But, Mr. President, just suppose that the lea- gttc to enforce pe'at:e_'were lonned and the United States had gone itito it, and then some bcllicose nation

proud to iight? M

ost. \

‘L

The Providence journal, which is responsible for,

should stan, a war on some peacefully disposed neigh- bor. :ttid the league of .nations .should be callctl on to

,tltrnslt the olicntlcr-'-suppose wc/ should be feeling too

WOODROW WILSON

To wAni=tiNG Eui=toPs.‘

(1917.)

-l speak on beliwlf of humanity and'

of the rights of all neutral nations, 'like our own, many of whose inostl vital interests the war puts in con- stant jeopardy. _

lt is inconceivable that the people

of the lliiiteil States should play no par; in that great enterprise (peace).

I speak for liberals and friends of

humanity in every nation, und ot’ every programme of ‘libertyz

No covenant of co-operative peace

which does not Include' Ilie peoples' of the new world can suffice to keep the iuture'~sat’e against war.

Victory would mean a pence forced,

upon the loseiz

lHl lDSl _DHDRD D

Touching Story of its Composition.

y Adelaltlef Anite-Proei.oI‘. the auth- ‘oress of-*_The Lost. (‘.hord'," WHS the gifted daugliter-oi’~tlie famoits and accomplished ‘Bryan .Wnllcr Proctc/r tllari-_v Porttwall), ot' I.ontlon, horn in 1825, who at early HEP- WHS U- poetess of unusual merit. Her- prin- cipal compositions wcre chiefly re- ligious hymns, breutliini.: simplest. and completest resigiiutitin to the lliviiie Will, anti- imploring not gifts anti benefactionsi. Init gi'acc-- to tic.- eept and endure whatever het- lot- might be. _- ` _

in 1851, Miss Proc-toif joined the

Roman Uatholic Chitrt-_lt_ anti devoted iierself to charitable laibors, working with such ardor that -her "health failed, and tin 1804 il. was evident that the end drew near. tfliarles l)icltens', the great iiovclist, w.litJ for years htitl been at devoted friend of her father and faintly, says: _

“lt was at midnight of the 2nd ot'

Feliruary. 1864, that she- lurnetl £1 leaf ot' ti little hook that she was reading, and shut it tip. She. quietly asked as the clock was on the st.it.tke of one, ‘Do you think I am dying.. MamIna'?' l t.hliik you ure very, very ill, my dear] ‘Send for sister; lii`t me up.” Her sister entering as they raised her. Atielaitle said. ‘lt has come at last.' anti with :I bright and happy smile, looked npwtii'd. and de- parted."

The "Lost (‘hortl," with music by

Sir Arthur Sullivan, is to be founti on page 294, of “Heart Songs," now being tlistribiitetl to its renders by this paper. The cc-upon in totia_v's issiié explains terms. Thoiisantls have availed themselves of ottr ofl fer. and It is going fast.

German Raider s

(Special to the Guardian.)

RI() .lANElIl(). Jan. 31.-The Min-

ister of Marine iii a newspaper inter- view confirms the repo-rt that German submarines have crossed the South Atlantic. lie says they have kept to the high seas and deities the rtinior that st German navy base was being malntainetl in Brazilian waters.

~l~'l"l"|'\l"l"l"|'§\Dl'1"l»I°'l'O°l"!Q°

DAILY SELECTIOIIS FOI! GUARDIAN READERS

_._-an

Fu rnlahed _by

W. 8. Loulon,

‘l'*§*1'§'|'l»l"|"l'§1I»*'l"P* 0

‘TO YOU WHO SHOULD 'FOLLOW'

(By Joice M. Nankivelll

'l'Q‘l'1"P°f'l"|"l'

'l'¢lHl"lI'l*‘lI*§

Over the rim of the ocean, he'yon'tl the'

stretch of the sky,

‘ Stand brothers und husbands and lov-

ers who count it their glory to

die.

Broken, unbeaten, heroic", torn limbs

and quivering breath,

Day after day, night after night, shoiil- ‘ tier topshotiilder with death.

Shoulder to sthoutlder with death!

Would we' keep them safe at our side?

Saved by the blood of their brothers,

who followed their dull’ “ml died! _ Though dead voices are' calling andywountlerd men beckon in paiiii' " " " " -you who.-should follow rare

t nought? _ _th i

Have th .._Iejw _ 011- 0.110 WHY ll

.._i‘r~ _ "F -:_ t al la ,.,\ ,, _ . _ _

They ilghfiaii-'otIi'. `forefs.thei‘a fought;

and 't.ney.tIle. .as.o\_ll‘.foi‘elatliei‘s died.-

Safe!

'Do

tight, _anddthiydcame out weli

eI1~4m t e _ ` _

The' zi:?:nd=bitetot this' l}\Itl|l:t!\h'I`ne

th - ndahgie o e` a_e _

rn theywibila? find, siiméses 01’ hes-

venpevilé _’ln‘otte'rrnost_ Iietti V

Will ye close your ears to the cali. the

whtoper that thrills through and through? ~_ ._ _ ,

Will you close your eyes to the heck

ning, the hearts that are broken by you? '

For every tear that is falling, and for an the bitmtt that is spilt.

trtiestnetn wiLsoii’S.t f ' Puttiiitttzzoreice

Brazil’s Note to Warrin ‘United States

in _|861-2, Wilson’s ole to _-W-arring Europe in 1917. The Deadly Parallel.

Pres-ltleiit Lincoln did not reply to the iiruzil note but is reportetl to

have said to his _se'cretary. "Take nonotice of the hypocriticalswagger.The devil might as well preach a sermon that the only Godly peace was to give' ,men and nations free play to break the dead deculogtie`."

i __ ,,.. ,/ _ ..~ of _-,.._..._.,.,..~ .0-._..~.» `~\-»-.-~.,.._.,.._-...» .....-....._..

Raw and rdclitles't4"iDli`eY l`\l9l\@d U7 fill"

~ if-__ _._ _ _

MONARCH OF BRAZIL' _ ,- _ '

TO WARRING STATES.

_ t-'fi _ O _ ._..(1g51.2__) _. l speak in the name of hiimniiity

and the ttcutrals ot' South America whose industry anti comnierce are selriously- ittfectcd by this most. tin- accountable war between the States of North I\me‘rica.

lt is inconceivable that the niighty_

state ot’ which I ani emperor' should have no part. in that enterprise

(peace).

I s-peak for the friends of liumtin'~

ity in every nation. My voice is that of true llbeiiy throughout. th

world. ` "

(Wo must have) a voice deter-

mining the conditions because ii peace which did not include Brazil could not prevent a renewal of the ' war. There must be ps-ace, -I say. without. victory.

ADDRESS AND I PRESENIAIIDN

On Montlay Jun. 29th thc' pupils and

leat:lici‘s tif ’l`he` Soiiris lligli St-_hool wnitctl on Mi; I). |~‘. 'l‘ici'iicy :intl pre- sented hint willi tt 1-t ktirat. gold _signer ring :intl thc‘ folloiviiig titltlre.ss whitrli was read by the l’i‘iiieipt1l, Mr. (leo. Green, Mr. 'l‘it=t'itey resp`oiitlctl in ili- ting tennis tliitnktiig thc* pupils and tearlietxt- l'tir the licttiitifiil gift ttittl kliitl words, :Intl ttssiiriiii: ilicin lic would not forget thein ovtln on the iitiiig line, it' it were his int tti go there. The other te'Iit-liert; oi` the stuff re't'ei~i-ctl to the very t-ortlial i'elzIIitins existing tiinoiig all the teat'li0i‘.s of the school.

I). l“. 'I`lt\.riic_\' '

Vice-pi'iiit-ipal ol' tho' Soiiris lligli

School

ilctir l\Ii'_ 'l`ici'nt-_vt _lt was with ming-

led feeliiigg of regret. and pride that we`, the tezit~lici's aiitl pupils of the Soiiris l-ligh School. and pzIi'tit'\tlurly those tiI` your own classes. letiiiietl that. you had i‘c-sligiietl yoiii‘ position its tcaelici-.-rt\gi't°'L lieeaiise' we are losing a faltlifirl and painstaking teach- cr and pride. because yoirliave' joined the colors to do a mun’s part. in de- fence of country and right.

Your enthusiasm in your work; your

falthfullncss and punctiiality have' lin- pressed theinsclvt-»~. tipoii ,your pupils anti thoitgli niitny tiiiieis we have taxed your pztticiiec, almost to the breaking point, we now fully rea»li1.e that any eorretltion utlniinistered was- for our own good and to the best int.oi'e'sts of the school. _

It is not otir purpose to fltitter yon-

not by any means, but \ve` wish you to know thai' we appreciate your ability ns a.toat:her whjtzh has been rocogiiizetl in other "t-hools as well tis_in Sotiris We feel certain that the t|ii:tlitic's that have won .-1-tietzestt for you as tt teutfhcr witll,win ctttiiilly siiccess for you as ii soldier. . _ _

ln the training of the (‘ndcI (‘oi'|is

your iintlring zeal was intinlfcstctl its well anti you had the stifle-it'act.ioit of seicing our Corp brought to such ti iitate of efficiency that it troinpuvrctl very favorably with the otliei' Corps of the Province. V

ln' conclusion we' ask you to accept

this _accompanying gift us. a._ niomento tliiit'may recall “fcntl recollections" of pleasant and profitiible times in the Souris High School. '

We wish you efvory success in the

urtlnous duties yoti are now taking up and we all hope anti trust. that when this cruel wnr is over it kliid I’i-ovitl- ence muy 1;e'nd you “safe homo again" to your niniiy friends irt Soiiris.

On lic.I'tlli’ 'of the pupils. and tczicliers

of the Soiiris lligh School.--*_

. - .,,. .

' -I

ADDRESS AND - PRESENIAIIDNR

On Fritlay evening Jun. 26th a nutm-

ber of Kcnsingtoii folks assembled nt the home' of Rev. W. E. Johnson. anti presented his son Lleul. *Edward A. Johnson with an address and $25. In gold coin enclosetl in n beautiful plush - ._

t_a..e. _

|.ic'tit. Johnson has recently re'iurn'-

cd from tho "Somms" front wounded by shrapncl but not. -seriously. lie is going back again' into activc service in it short time. Lieiit. Johnson is it ilne atlrlctic and Iiitetlloetuiil type of young manhood and will most certain- ly advance in whatever vocation lic follows. He was promoted to the rank

L t Johnson has ii number of In

lna"' trench. Remarks relative to the occasion were' made by Rev. G. H. Seller. Garnet Profit. and James Pen- der‘ ast. Rev. W. E. Johnson was ceil-

dxtm to speak and responded grace-

Dr. E. G. Gillis was as follows:

e 'After she has tinislietl. She 110 lI0\lI>l

oi' Lieutenant while on active duty. , ' :__ rr [_

- - ‘ if;

§1'l"l'\lH\'1'<|*§'l'|l'°l"l"'l*§*

» _

Typewriter S

_ Mistress; o

STORY

I want-to' warn you against. the

erasing habit. li is a had one anti born of shtaers cnrelessiicss. There was u time when the tirgumeiit used agaliist the old style "blind" type- wi'ite'r has the habit it encoiiragetl in Iypisls of lifting the carriage- many tinies to see what they had written. 'l‘l_ie si.\ine'ai‘g\inieni can he applied to the ertiscr. lt is alwtI_\'s ‘too con- veniently placetl. so the typist rattles away at the keys without cure, strikes- a. wrong letter, tlirtiws her pa- per up and starts iiftci' thc eraser.

has placed ti bltir on ti perfectly good piece ol` sIationei'_v, (anti the cost ot' paper is extrcniely lilgli iiowa- days), and has lost the time that onglit to be taken in finishing up her transcription. Go more carefully af- ter tiie keys and tht; eraser will bc- come pi'actictiIly ohst.~lete‘_ Reiiicin- bor that if you intend to lit-ctniie at speetl operator. _von will have no time to erase, and the' hes; typlsts linvc al- lt.-wetl the eraser tofollow iii the wukn of the old typc\\'i‘itm~.

MISTAKES WILL OCCUR

.\’o\\' and tltt»n, in Ilttt litst i't‘_t.:iiltitetl

I`:tinllit-s nittl t'ls_-ivltt-rtt. ti tttisttike \\'l|.l. ot't.~tii'. li' it tlt.t\s of 1-titirsti tlIt~i'c is ilu wny- ttiil til' il iii|lI‘-'>: _\'t.~iI rf'- writo tlit-` wltnlt- slttstii ot' rttsttrt to the t-i‘asei‘_ lliii bt' t~tti't\l`ttl wlitsii this http- pt:-Ii;-. lt’is vt‘i'_\- t-tts_\~' to spoil tho :Ip- petit‘uiit§t\ tif the enliie lt~ilt~t‘. ln t-:Iso you tire iittikiiig tt tiiiiiilier t_-l` t~ttrlitin t~opit_»1t, whieli is iiitire o|`lt-__ thc' rttlc than Ilitt t~xt‘t>plitni, bt* siirt- to ptit ti piet~.= ol' pnpt-r litetwt-t--ii t-ttt~li slit-t-l tif t~tIrlitni ht-_t'tn-t- _vtitt t-_t.-iniiit~ttt~<- to t-twist-_ lt' _vt>‘_t tltni't you will lettvv Ii tlisgrttt-ts l'itl :tiiiiltlgv on cttcli ptigtn J

'l`liet'e arc tittiiiy girls who lttitiw nn-

tliitifg about tint litiiitlliiiis, t_-i` paper. so that. p`ai'tit:\ilarl_\~ iii the .sitiiiiner when tlif- liands are ittoist. evt~i‘_\' slice( they toucli is filled with |iii;;t'_- iiiai'k.s. This is tii-iiie<'es>'_tii'_v. in the lirsi place _\-'out' litiiitls slititiltl be kept iiiiiiiacn- lately ttlctiii. anti iii the sri-oiitl _\'0u slioiilti not grasp or pinch ti piece of paper. You are \'ei'_\' likely to tio this il' you art- liaiidliiit; the t~tii‘btni papers, and then tis _volt take up tt white: one you nitiy leave on it ttti lttticliblt- ink blur. So tilwtiys lii`i ti piece of ptipt‘_i‘ as tlioiigli il \\'ei‘t~ ti l't=tttlier withoiil pressing it lietivceii yotii fiiigcrts. Af-

t-tnite easily and _-:ave you ti lot oi' lio- thei' und itiipaticnt sptitteiiiig. '

HANDLING CARBON PAPERS

Told by tlie'

How To MAKE YOUR MAQHINE SING AT THE RATE or r.i.E\fF.N STRGKTJS A SECOND OR t3; i;>i~:Rri3C'i‘ woaos A MINUTE-A PANDORA Box; or coop Ab- viciz 'ro 'ri-ir. 1=`RA'ri=.RN1TY or FLviNc. i=1NGi=.Rs.

ter you have ltrariit-_tl this trick it will

Z - ‘ _ -__ -_Bur \ ._ -_ __ I _ _ _ ' <7 - - y ' 1;-_ F” ' ' " J*

Head Office at Charlottetown, Branch Offices at Sum

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 0000*

*#0000 *#0000000*

peed Secrets

f the Keys "

'l'§+*'|"F'l"l'*‘l"l"|'i'#'|"|"l"Q"I'i"l'*QO"l"|'lI'l'O'll»t|**'iO'l\|\§

TW_ENTY _

into the machine straight, each time you havel to put \In' new .pages fold a small sheet of paper once across and placing the sheets with their cm-_ hoiis in this, turn It into the typg. writer far enough so that you can luke oft' the folded sheet. Then turn the sheets back, and you are ready to begin work on the page with elicit

t~ai'boii, registering properly.

lt is ilie rule in large offices to edu-

cate the oflice boy so that he ltnnwg how to put ribbons on the typp, writer:-1. But there are times when thc.- boy is not arc-iiiid, and you 'will hm". to full hack on your own I-egn___»(-,.,, for this unpopular and uniisunlly meg. sy tltity. There is a. way to uvniti uiuc‘i of the disagreeable soiling ot' the hands ,though_ 'l`hl.;_ is by ciitting o`t`l` the thumbs and first fingers 0|' ' pair of old cloth or silk gloves, and by placing these over the finger and tliuinb of each hand handling the rilt_ lion only with these fingers. acconi. pllsh the' task with little efl`oi‘t anti Iiti

tllsagreeable effect..

HOUSECLEANING YOUR MACHINE

(lf t~oiii-_-te you know tlint iierttiitxstfi

iii iypiitg is un tthsoltilo iiocesslI_\'. so I :ini not gtiliii: t_c~ tlwoll upon tlils sttbjcct-_ Still I iiiiist eiiiplitIsIzr--wtIrii- ings I have I-ioiintletl before that cvcry good typist inust. become bcttor titt- t|iiaiiiIt~tl with lint' iiiuttliliif-:. Slit- slioultl tlcvtite n fair :Imoiint oi' tiitttt ttittl ttit.t_»iilioii tc- it every nioriiliig, lioiisti-t-lctiiiiiig, :ts it wt-ro. All llit- iitiplciiieiits you will need tire' two briislies. one with at long htin'tllt~, anti the titherti regular ‘t_vpt~.‘\vrItei~ tooth- bt'tisli_" for t'l<-:lining the type. A typi- wi-itt=t' to work well niiist _lic ft-t-_- frtnii tlttst and it is not ditlleiilt itu- lttiop iltt- tiirt anti ei'asr:t' particles out if you will plan to spend jti.-it tt few itioittteiil.-z. tit' it ctieii mtiriiiiig.

USING THE ERASER SHIELD

_ l'nless you have had experience ctiougli to have forinetl the acciIi'tIt‘_v httbit, you will make an occasional niistttke. I grniit that.. So get yourself' ;tti I-ti'tisr-r .~:hieltl,- I have seen theiit of '_-elliiloitl anti they were an inex- pensive little device with holes the' size of one. two of' more letters, pei'-' iitltliiig one to erase even one le~tt.cr withotit tlclaciiig the perfect letter next. to tlip, inistake-_ Even you who are “perfect” may have an ‘occasional lapse and the use ot’ a. shield will per- haps save writing over u page just when everyone is leaving the ollict: anti you have a vcry important cn-_

lf you are iiaiidliiig carboii copies and have tlillieiilty in gettiiig them

(`opyi'ightt=.tl 1016 by lllargarct

giigetiient that evening. ` MARGARET B. OWEN.

- -------------------------M ----_ I...

¢_-,~_-_ =-.-,-_-_-_-,- -,-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-,-,___»_._.___-_-_-_.____,_- `,_,. , -__ _._______ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Y _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Y V _ _ V _ _ _

ion of the sltiiatioii hy voliiiitccviiig t'ot service where' mo:f| iiecdetl.

The hort'ors that ynti have seen anti

have passed throtigli have not tltiiiiitetl your valor and you nrt! still deter- mined to again rettirii to the st-one tif vicious t'oiitllt‘t and see the ciioniy lieateii to liiiiiililo tlet'cnl.

Mny our ettriiest good wislies slip-

port you through the remainder of your military career. Please :iccopi the :It-compttnying gift as an eiidorsc. nicht of our sincerity and tmay you re- tiirn to ns tleckctl with the liiiirelzt lol' final vit-_toi-'y'. ' Signed on behalf of W. l‘_ A. und l"‘ublit:, Mrs. l. Lowther, Mrs. Ed. Ili-t:h, Mrs. E. G. Gillis.-~K.

Itt response to several appeals, Mr.

A .W_ Bruce. Red Point, has opened ti Routlin:1stei's` Ptitriotie Fiiittl, thc' idcti. being that every lloadmaster con- tribute $2.50 to the lftiiitl. Tho nioiioy may be sent to Mr. A .W Bruce. to Mr. li .W_ Binning. Batik of Nova Scotia, or to the Editor ot the Guard- ian and it will bo acknowledged-Ii the columns of the Guardian. Angus Dart, Applii iloatl 2.00 James Dlngwall, North Lake __ 2.00 Andrew Mooney, Little Har- _ hour _ ' $2.50 S. S. itobertson, Kingsborough $2.50 A. A. Bruce, Red Point M 2.50

Robert Wares, Wheatley River $2.50 Archie Bovtrlos.. Murray River. $2.50 Layton McCabe. Alexandra, $2.50

Artenius Betts, Ciiniberlaml, $2.50 ilarry Webster. Capo Traverse, $2.50 amount than $2.50.

Ti". i

RDAD|V|ASllR'S PAIRIDIID 5 FUND

U _ i .i|_. I

Ii Sturt Made-Who Follows in the Train 7

‘Garfield Stewart. Red Point, $5.00 |Angus. A. Campbell. Black Pt. $2.00' ‘ Christy A. Campbell Black Pt. $1.00* Nelson Stewart, Black Pt. $1.00' A. A. Moore, Pownnl - $2.50 Alex. A. McDonald. Little Pond, $2.50 I). J. McDonald. Glenfinnan _ _ _ _ _ .$0.00 E. S. Norton, Montague 2.50 C. 0. Rankin, Mt. Albion . . . ...$2l.00 Aineti i~‘.‘ nose. Not-tt_ Lttitnvi_iio 2.00

° Paid itito the bank at Souris.

E. B. Mciaireii, Georgetown $2.50 Davltl 'l‘. Dover, Suffolk _.$2.00 Wiilllam Coatly. linzelbrook 2.00 John O. Cainpbc-ll. Long River 2.00 Mr. Theo Idnmun, ldnniore Iloud $2.511 James J. McNeil. Miscoiiclio, $3-00

NO'I‘E:- By request it has been

agreed to accept $2 contributions as it is more convenient to tnnil till# I-larry Webster, Cape Traverse $2.00

' /`> ,__

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_, ‘f ‘_A ;

\ .4 -_ ._ 1' U5;

i m _an ' I

‘ -._'.»V,

“Ship to Shuberi'

~ _ s F Safety First

\ \ . \;\" \ Nothing la moroimpurunttotha Fur

\ ‘ Shipper than doing btislneaa with an

.t;-is. ` 's » Hon.-st-s¢tttti»it_-iz¢n»iniI»i¢--sm \.‘_.`~ - T -W Fur House. -

"‘ 5" - ` ~' `f‘ f' thslnrzeat houaein the World doallnl

- "..-as i "l _'J -

*_ ` H I , V ei:‘clualveiy"I‘I=|Amarlca\l Rl‘“l‘;\::;

W ere you or waya reed aa

l\ t

_t-:t.s~.:t.i'A:-°ttst'==r.t:é‘:.if-.;i.'t:_t. _

-, 'S ed _ ,_|, ve ¥.Cout-teena union. "un

N Wrlta for tha latut edition of

lhuhnt Qitiptm" containing nitntbis Market information you must have.

- ieti_ ' _ tcrestlng souvenirs' of the “Somtne” ~ “ -n Ava imitietieitt. its was intite-ttmtotts msg- A. B. SHUBERT, Inc. l>°.'fZtit"t_‘t.`l:°iiiti’Ieoti‘.u.s.A.

le _

as.‘:.ttt.°.t;°i.s;.t':s"s;°.§.tt_.; Rubbers and Ove rshoes

,ot the' Kensington W. P. A. are o e -

ded! th ‘ I c it with which _ _ _ .

iiiilmftinade iii; nieiifntration possible- Hard-wearing and serviceable. The heavy hardy km?

“"5 °““'°“ ‘"“‘°“ W” "°"“' by ’"""‘ that will stand a lot of rough usage and some 'of light ml

1-.. 1.t_.__t_ sttmtt i°t______>_t_-we the eriai but just as good wear for the average man. d

'“°“"’““‘ °.’.,“‘§,,;",§’,°,§‘,,°‘;}”‘,,f;“;2§§§, Lumbe`rman’s rubbers, ` laced and buckled tan an

Blame tvnly yourselves. oh. N8 SIM'-Ilsrs.

for the guilt is mostly _votir

_ _ guilt! __ _ _

Association it .

in pttsttc tate advantage nr your pm-‘ black leather tops also high rubber tops. _

ence' 'among us to tender you our hear- _ _ cl ty-'congratulations sttppiemtmteti by Ladies lioleprool Hui I" your fondest good wishes. When you Hui", S i I k ` . fgpgllill perceived that the integrity of Innoe- 8.. ent Belgium had been violated and tho C¢|||m¢|'¢ a ll 1| Q IN|l\‘l|U_ honor of the British Empire had been hut" _ _ i. culxugg

tlnaulted' you ahowed your apDl'0¢2II\i- '

‘I _

_ , \ _

I fl _ _ .Ii

it Qi