y. I i-Q

Purity! Purity! Purity}

The one dominating note that runs alllthrottgh the making oi Sunlight Soap is Purity. The $5.000 Guarantee you get with every single bar is not a mere advertisement. It marks a standard set for the buyers who select the choice Sunlight Soap materials-tor the soap boiler-tor the expert chemists-tor the girls, even who wrap and pack Sunlight.

insist on getting the Soap you ask tor-

Sunlight Soap

_l.E\'ER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO

E. l. Fur Farmers

Canadian Fur Auction Sales Ltd., Montreal.

CAPITAL -:- $5,000,00( 25,000 SHARES PREFERRED

7 PER CENT. CUMULATIVE

25,000 COM MON

. This is purely aiCanadian Company

For particular: see Report of Delegates in the daily newspapers, Saturday, 17th January.

For convenience oi’ customers application (ornie

can be secured at agencies of Banks in P. E. I.

Subscriptions open untiI 29

FRElYk llllTll 8K C0. Established 1809

'12 Tokenhouse Yard LONDON ENGLAND

FUR AUCTIONS

Ilinter Sale tiring Salg ‘firehouse- l‘ 64 Park Street, Southwark, London HENRY BENNET,

Commencing Feb. 2, 1920 Commencing April 26, 1920

J1 Agent 3 Broadway New York F, ' ' For particulars apply to A E. H. RAYN ER, nersltle, P. E. Island ‘lllilthl. _

lLFRED FRASER

212 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK,

Representing C. M. Latnpson Co “Public Auction Sale of Raw Furs

t, l 64 Queen Street,

,5.

d“.

ENGLAND.

~..- . i.

WA x1...

ha» II

V‘

T E i: in tnwu autumn

ties-nil‘ Dally (founded 1881) $4.00 per year (delivered) Vin ndvnneei QSJII per yenr (mailed, in udvnnee, In Cunntln, nntl 83.50 for l‘). S. A.

In]. A. A. Haslett, President. J. ll. liurnett, Editor and Publisher. . D. K. Currie. Associate Editor.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, SIR (iE()R(il~]il’.\ISll"S MESSAGE. Sir George Paish is financial, adviser to the British Lord Chancellor and what he says about the financial situation in Europe and in the world may oe regarded us being based on sound deductions. l-Iis message to Canada, published in Saturday's Guardian, is not a cheerful one. While avoiding sensationalism and pessimism he declared that the world's trade is facing “an absolute collapse with terrible consequences especially to the people of Europe.”

The present situation arose from a definite zause. Central Europe was for over four years pro- iucing practically nothing and destroying practically everything in sight. To prevent starvation and‘ want Great Britain loaned or gave to Central Eu- rope the many millions she required ‘o purchase food

ply these, and the greatest of these was the United States. Because of this huge purchasing from the United States by practically all Europe, with mon- ey supplied by Great Britain the balance of trade between Great Britain and the United States bc- came what it is today with the consequent deterior- ation of the British pound in the United States.

This balance must be restored. Sir George says the most effective way in which it can be done and Central Europe saved from disaster, is to estab- lish a world security, arranged and guaranteed by the League of Nations.

In the meantime, while the League of Nations is taking the matter into consideration, Sir George urges the need of increased production inC-anatla and strict economy by government and individuals.

Increased produced both in agriculture and manufactures is in evidence in Canada during‘ these years of big prices. ,It pays to produce largely. We arc filling a vacuum in Europe that is yet far from being filled. For our food products and our other necessaries we are receiving prices that only the starving and the needy would pay but such are

l the conditions and we are profiting by them.

Some day either this vacuum will be filled or, if the worst comes to the worst, the starving and the needy will not be able to pay the price. Then there will be a reaction. It is to be prepared for this reaction that Sir George Paish and others who are in touch with the situation are urging economy.

So far we have known little of economy, have practised little of it, have not seen the necessity for it. Of one thing we may feel assured, present con- ditions will not continue indefinitely’. There may be no preventive for the crisis but there can be prepar-

ation which will minimize its effects. The only preparation is increased production and economy.

.\ l)\'l*lli'l‘lh'l NU BY MOVIES.

Moving picture advertising? is now a feature inpractically all propaganda work. It is being used by manufacturers, by educationalists, even by preachers of the gospel. for the simple reason that it places before the observer things as they really are or at least as they may be.

It has been suggested that if this province is ever to become the tourist’s paradise it ought to be and "has the means of being, it must be done through systematic advertising and one of the most effective means of zidvertising the beauties of a country is by lalacing them in panoramic form on the screen, where they’ will be seen by those who frequent the best theatres in all the cities throughout the coun- try. -

There are many scenes in this province which lend themselves admirably to such advertising. Take, for instance, one of the lively scenes so frequently in evidence along the West River on a Summons day. A running panoramic view of this river, from Bonshaw to Charlottetown, showing the picturesque windings of the ‘river, its wooded banks, its trick- ling watwrf-alls, and, added to these, dozens of motor boats with their loads of holiday-makers, picnic and swimming parties along the shores, a series of acqua- tic sports, etc, all of which could be staged-on any summons (lay, would make a picture equal to any shown by the most fashionable watering places in the world. Variety could be added by transferring the scene to the North Shore where surf bathing, picnicking, etc. could be shown to advantage. Such an undertaking would cost but a few hundred dol- lars and it would mean a return of as many thou- sands. .

The view given in the Prince Edward Theatre the other night of the Vimy Silver Fox Ranch to- gether with statistics showing the extent of the fox business on the Island, was an excellent beginning and a boost to the fox business. Let us now boost the attractions of the province as a summer resort.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

The time is not far distant when The British have completed the it will it be business suicide to try railroad ‘(tom nagdad south to the to conduct business ﬁnder any oth “m, northward "o," Bus“, and er standard except the Golden Rule. now have complete transpormlon This ‘fact is so ohvlous that it m, nearly to M0,,“ n the 30mm seems expedient for the wise ones viki try invading Mesopotamia. they lo fall in line now and thereby got may ﬁnd out some thinss the Turks

credt f aomethlh which they ‘ﬁlmed dill"!!! ti" WWI" "I11-

_. years ago.

and raw material from such countries as could sup- i

a‘ > we!“

“A.

THE CHKRLCYETOWN GUARDIAN

0thers View Point l

THE FIRST UNIVERSITY.

.@§-§O

(From The Review.)

Johns Hopkins University was founded a little more than forty It; chief energies were concentrated upon what in lthlh country had therefore been thought of as merely an undeveloped annex to tho main body of a university- ihu graduate school. What Johns llulilillis really did was to estab- lish for the first time in Jhnerlca n true university, so far as regards those fields of science and learn- ing which lie outside the profes- sioiml training of lawyers and phy- sicizins. it is impossible lo over- estimate the stimulus which the Baltimore institution thus gave to universities nil over the country. From Zilassacliusotts to Califonnlu, from Wisconsin to Texas, the idea of the university has become as fnulilitir 1:1 America, as it nuns un- tzuniliiu- forty years ago.

--~——<+>-———— THE EX-KAISER

lMontrezil Gazette.)

The Govcrnuicut oi ilollnnd has replied lo tho ilPlllilllll of the Su- preme Council of the allied powers that the err-Kaiser shall be handed over to them for trtal.’ The demand lrrefused. The Dutch Government declared it cannot he bound by a ])(‘.l('c irviity lo which it was not n pnrtyV, nml that neither tho Dutch constitution nor tradition permits such action as was sought. 1n tak- ing such an attitude the Dutch statesmen have done what appears generally to hnve been expected. The liollantlcrs ‘early developed tho ideas of a frcc- people, and in many struggles were able to maintain their‘ independence. Their country was for centuries the refuge of the upholders of 0M1 and religious liberty, who for their ideas had to flee their nw.n lands. Charles ll. 0f England‘ livctl there during the Commonwenltlt, and both English and Scottish Liberals found it con- venient at times to have abiding places there rnthcr than in their own homes. ’l‘lio Dutchmen never fcurcd to usscrt their ideas, and though at times Austria, Spain and France undertook to subjugnte them they managed to assert or recover their freedom. They never had agninst them, however, such n. combination a5 ls represented by the Allies 1n the late war. Even if the country was not invaded by hostile armies, its coasts could be blockatled and’ its coloninl posses- sions taken from il. it is pos- sihlc, though, lliul resort lo such mcusurcs will not bc had] The peoples are somewhat tired of war. and those of Great Britain especially may not feel like coercing h small people for upholding with their in- dependence ideas that were once held to embody some great theories of English freedom.

Origin of “Gone West." (Siratihrd Beacon.)

Tlli‘ following is given as ilie or‘ igzin of the phrase “Gone EW-sl": More than 3,000 years ago the un- cieui icluyplizins spoke oi‘ the tit-ail as "the \vl.-.~.icrners," or tliosu who haul "gone west." For the zihntie of the tlt‘1l(l was believed to be in tho rcnlm oi‘ tho soiling sun, in ilmt Amenli wliero (Jsirli-i reigned. ‘This belle!‘ by the zinclcnts in. the soul

in the customs of some oi‘ our own North American Indians, who cher- ished the bcllci‘ lhut their “happy- Jiunlint: grounds" iny in‘ the wosi. and who practiced the custom of lityinp: their (lend away on well-pro- visioned plaiiornts fucims; the wool. The bclicl‘ oi‘ the itncicnls illllll long, long auto with tho "oligitinlil tluit far-distant llllll‘-—(ll0ll only m return to earth again rlurini: the Great War. So quickly did the phrase become a part of tho voca- bulary oi‘ the soldier in tho lrent-li- es that. today ll. would be difficult to ﬁnd a reading person in all the earth that does not instantly per- reive its affectionate pathos.

Daily Selections For Guardian Readers.

Furnished by _W. 8., Lawson womt

' (By Angela Morgan) Work! '

Thank God for the might of it. The ardor, tho urge, the delight of

it-— . Work that springs from the heat-Us desire.

' Setting the soul and brain on tire.

Oh, what la so good a; the heat of it l l . And what ls so good so the beat 0t

it.

And what is so kind as the stern command

Challenging brain and heart and hand?

Work! Thank God for the pride of lt, For the beautiful, conquering tide

A -FEBRUAR ‘

ant aroma mt to on noon

AR’S PRICES»-

li you are interested in saving money on every day necessities,‘ including Furniture, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware, you owe it to yourself to see what Holman’s offer you in QUALITY GOODS at close prices.

vl-Iolman's Catalog offers hundreds of suggestions —-thousands of bargains-every one of l-lolman’s Catalogs is worth dollars to you, because it shows you how you can SAVE BIG MONEY in the purchase of cvcry day neediuls.

Remember Holmnws pity all freight charges on cash orders amounting to $10.00 or over to any railway station in Eastern Canada and guarantee every order to open up to your entire satisfaction or subject to

its»; ‘

BUY Now AT LAST‘ ,

going west has at least u reflection '

.. I_

prompt return

to us at our expense.

R.T. Holman Ltd.

‘ Summerside and tharlottetown

b-O-O-Oo-oia-oooo-oo-oooeooaoa

, Shoe Values that

for Men at

Mans Mahogany calf sidl blueher with heavy leather allp and ﬁbre sole and rub- ber heel

$6.60

are Worth While

Golf Bros Ltd.

Mens Mahogany bsl pointed toe. Acme sole. Goodyear welt.

$6.60

Mens Black Box Kip Bluehes on a nice last and a good wearer.

$4.50

Mons Biaek call’ Biuohor leather lined good- ynar wait, Dry toot sole with double shank. This seasons best offer.

$10.00

and everything also In boots,

Mons Mahogany calf side

bum“, on a "yum m“ shoes and rubbers for min, wo- G°°dY°a' we“ men and children from 25c to $8.75

$18.50.

v-O§§-OO-O4 O-O-f9fOﬁ-O-O-§+§+

flood. Thrilling the ‘arteries, cleansing the blood, ' ‘ Mastering stupor and tlull despair, lVlnving lhc dreamer to do and dnrc.

mons deep Housing the l0l‘])l(l soul from til-neg? \Vorkl

Tliauk c-oiiioriih. swing of ii,

of it, ..l’assion of lubor (lolly hurled

oi’ it.

doubt, Cellini; the plan of the Maker out

Shaping the earth end;

Draining lite swamps and blazing tho hills,

Doing whatever the spirit wills,

Reading a continent apart

to n glorious

heart. . Tllmik God for a world where none T‘ mily shlrk, '

lllnlfwgltllil! for tho‘ splelldOl‘ of

0f it,

Anti what ‘is so strong its the sum- \

For ‘the clamoring. lmtumtvrlng ring , 0n tho mighty nnvfls ofvthe world i, Oil. whn-t is so fierce a; the flame -. And wllial is so lingo as the aim of ,,

I v . Thundering on through dearth and ‘I

Work. the Titan; Work, the friend,

To answer the dream of the Music,-

0h. what ls so good as the urge "~" of

Neglect no longer ,

to inform yourself of the innumerable advantages ofLifo in- sitrnncc. It is probable that you do not know for how small n sum you may, under the Policies of Tho Great-West. Life Assur- nuco iiwuiipiiirv, place your faintly iheyonrl the necessity of appeal- ing lo tho sympathy of others. should the unempectctl happen.

Mnkc these enquiries as n matter of business, not senti- ment. ll is sometimes ilocessury to remember that while some wives not only fhil to tirgo Insurance upon their husbands. but. ucllvrly (Liscotirnge such provision-there is yet to he found tho WIDOW who fnlls lo appreciate tho advantage of Life Insur- HINT.

‘State age, when full tlolnils will be ‘mailed of the many a-t- truclive Plans issued by

The Great-West Life Assurance Co

Branch 0m“ Charlottetown

llYNDMAN 8i COMPANY, LIMITED

Managers P. E. i.

SQZQTiBT 4%" aria». ‘u? _________________

anatittaaltnsltmttseattnsséseaassessments“, ,

E. R. BROW ,

146 Richmond St Charlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness tntl Plate Glass insurance at Lowest rates. Good Strong, Stock Companies

%*ﬁkﬁﬁﬁwi*%*¥**&¥**w¥*¥$¥$*&*$¥$§g§g|

l Pliliiiiiasrsrstesteate been: