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`A ' ' ` T 1 ‘ * JUNE 27 1921

PAGE ltotnt - _p _ p ` _ ___ THE cttARLo't‘1‘E_'rowN GUARDIAN _ - » _ _

I ‘ 'Y A I l 'V V I I _ _-_ _ _ L_, _.L_ .2 -_ -L-i -i.- '_L- -L;-1.71,i71q.;Tl,-,}.\.if_.[_;

IIIE GIIAHLUTTEIUWN GUARDIAN

all Gllllnl Dalton. Prelldelt. J. IL Blrlett, lldlter old Publlllel. _D. K. Oulrle, Aeeeclate Editor.

_ ` -

‘lellllg Dolly (fouled 181) #.00 per year delivered) ll advance LQ per year _v-smiled) ll advance ll Canada. nhl UUAC Ie ll. I. A.

MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921

ENFORCE THE LAW.

During the present summer a

number of nct-idents have occurred

on the streets uf (‘h=iriottctown and on the roads throughout the

province. No doubt one cause of

the increase in accidents is due to the increase in travel; there

are more automobiles and more

carriages on our roads today than

ever before and as long as horses and men reta-in their horse and`

their human peculiarities. a_ccident.s

may be e.xpct:teti. But unquestion-

tsbly most of the accidents are

due to wanton disregard of our

traffic regulations while street ac- cidents to children are very oitcn'

caused .by the children's own care-

lessness.

Our traffic regulations are open-

ly and even defiantly disregarded

even before the eyes of the police

and w~`hiie this is so actzitlt-nts must

necessarily be expected. All vehi-

cular traffic is supposed. according.

Ilo -the regulations, to take one side of the street while proceeding

in one direction and on the other

s-ide when going in the opposite

direction. How is this regulation

observed? Teams with iloads, dray-

men, carts, carriages, automobiles take the middle or the wrong side

of the street indiscriminately; they

cut diagonally across corners anti not one of -the offenders is evcn

warned by -the police, Only oc-

casionally does the driver of an automobile or carriage indicate b_v

an outstretched ‘hand the direction

he purposes taking on turning at'

corner and only occasionally also

does the driver of an nut.: signal

' his approach at a crossing. Besides

this far too tnany autos are driven

along the streets “-t a speed which

takes no account of danger to

'rests upon the police and the police magistrate. it is the duty of thc

former to pronvptly report every

violation of la\v tha-t comes within

their observation and it is the duly' uf the latter to prescribe legal and

adequate punisluiienit. I --l-t0>-'-

: oun Fist-isntss.

I' The lobster catcii this se.u'.ou is

going to fall beiutw the average in

quantity and this with the very considerable falling off in price is

going to make our lobster harvest

fa-il _far short -in actual value.

While this is regrettable. and

very hard on our -fishertticn, It is

not an untnitigated evil. One of the,

causes for the low prices abroad

'was the fact that mt|.:h of last!

year's stock had been carried over. and dealers naturally wanted to

realize on ithis before adding more

stock. There has been an over

supply and consequently the de-

mand fell off. The short crop this

year will help to restore the -bal- ance and ibetter resulits will be

looked .for next season, Besldesl this new markets will be opened

in Europe which have been closed! because of the war.

lPresent indications are that what I

has been lost -through shortage ini

the lobster business will be made

up in quantity-at least in mackerel.

This valuable fish luis struck in' very plentiiully and earlier thanl

usual in some parts oi’ the Gulf

and on the coast of Nova Scotia..

We learn that. at the western end

of thc island anti on. the northernl .\'cw Ilrunswick shore very large

catches have been taken and tio

doubt within ai week or ten days: they will be found in good quanti-

ties aroundthe Island generally..

As to prices ~thcne is as yet noi assurance of n. heavy demand. Thel

their go(-,upunfg 0|- to others, ‘slump in the European market has;

This open disregard of law and

*of the rights of others is simply rt

training in ila\v-breaking and its

consequences are more far reach- inig even 'bison thc' lmaiming or

killing of those who happen to

in the way. it crea-tes rt wholesale

disregard -of all law anti is more

accountable than many think for

the general law-breaking which \ve so often hear tleplored

'l`he iiulfl responsibility of all this

bel (Tod fishing is complained of also,

u»i`i'ecled prices here to a very con-5 sideruble extent and the aut-hori-'

ties on the`sub_icct are reticent in

prediction as to what the prospects' are. `

and in ithis loo the stocks carriefll

'over from last year will aii`ecl‘

prices so that altogether our hur- ivesl .from the sen this year is

'likely to 'be below thc avcro-gc in value.

ue-5-Q-1 ‘ ._ -- --

'__ _ Current

_ ___,_0___l

_'Not long ago the good people of

Montague caused an expression oif their appreciation of the splendid work -being tlone by the Red Cross nurse, in her school inspection

work. .t._o be puiblished in lfhe press. They evidently opposed to the pra- ctice of reserving their floral wreatlis to decorate the graves of those they wish to honor. The summer holidays are near at hand and it will be the pleusanter for their recreation and outings, if,

those wlioliiavo labored in the pub- lic service can carry with them

whatever tokens nf |a:pprec‘intlon their devotion entitles them to. ln the work being done by Miss

'MxiM‘a-hon, under Red (irons

auspices, wie have zt sys- tem of inspection vastly different., and much more in line with requirement and utility than in any of the so called inspections, or fads cailled inspection, of the past. it .bas bccn too often the annoyance of impoverished par- ents to have their children come home 'from school, with R declara- tion that the Doctor had been there, and with a document in 'their hands presdribing a routine of invest- ments in gold teeth. medical oper- ntinns and treatments which in those days were absolutely beyond their 'financial reach, and to many appearing as a conspiracy to en- rich the operators rather than help or benefit the family, and to scare them into sacrifice if able, or to miseralble apprehension if other- vile. , _

1, .___

.been the method

Cross visitors.

been creat-

iancee to help is-i way

vim.

Comment _

adverse condition of .health which almost any household can cnnvcn- iently follow. Most important of these is in the splendid instruc- tions given to children in regard to diet. Johnny is told that he is six pounds -under weigiht for tt lud of bis age and build. and he is fur- ther told how to get to wot'k and

pttt on that necessary six pounds of flesh. Billy is advised on the other hand that he ihas five pounds too much flesh to indicate the most healthful of dimensions, and the

exercise necessary to conform to this and to reduce thc needless weight Ls given. Another is told that his 'body is normal and all right but Itihe muscles of his arms want, development, and the, con- genial to him. ba-se -ball ns an ef- ficient corresllive is rccom.m-ended. And so lby methods similar to tht-se, and which are easily within the reach of everybody, the most whole some advice and direction is being given -to the pupils in nur public schools.

‘Not only this _but it is being

Elven tin n most effective way. Notlicubly the children are taking stock in what they are told. and ure entering into the general com- petition with one another in fol- lowing the prescribed formulas, Miise-MdM1ah»on bn-s evidently cap- tured their confidence. to the ex- tent. -that they accept ss n close approach to gospel all that she tells -them with regard -to the met-

Itwiu of stunning good .ne..'1th_ 'rue ,child lthat would under ordinary conditions turn up the nose at n plate of porridge wi-ll now willing- ly eat vit, because she rccommend- ed it, so also lin regard to the other strengthening though often plain-

TIIE PUBLIC FORllII

This column ll open for the dlecuulon by correspond ents- of quelilonu of Inter- est. The Cherimteiiown Guardian does not neeeel- erliy eniforle the opinion! expressed by its eorrlr pondenil. `

ga-

RAILWAY ECONOMIES

Situ- Your editorial of even date.

under heading “Railway Econom- ics" is misleading to the Public and I would thank you to givc me the following splice in your valit- ablu paper and make wiiaitevcr coumient you like' in regard to it rcnicmhering the ship's log hooks \vill prove or tlisprove e\.'el'ytliill!.; said on either sidc of this question.

When reductions arc made. in

nearly every case some unc must suffer. why not J. N. .\icl{inson :is well as myself, \vhy should a rulo| of the Railway Service be broken to let one man retain it t_»ositioii when il puts another lnan out of a job?

You state. "'I‘hc Railway ilcparl-

mcnt has taken over the (‘urferr_\ Service previously carrictl on 11)' the Murine Department." What happened was that the Marine De- partment operated the i`at'fcI'1'.\' Steaulcl' I’. E. I., to assist the (‘. (1.18. "Stanley" keep up thc Winter Service in the Winter of 1915-11; and after that the ltailivay couliiiu» ed to operatic the _vt-ar round, or in other words. look the Mail and l'as.senger Scrvicc out ol' the iiantl.-¢ of the Marine llepartmcnt.

l wa.-i :ln oft'iccr in the "(‘urferi-y"

before t‘aptain Mt-Kiunon ever saw her and helped bring li er around from llalit'ax_ '

in Nov. 1915 J. J. .Viurchison was

appointed Master, 'l`_ Ii.i{ell_\- t‘hict` Male, A. B. Paquet Lind, Mate :uid myself llrd, mate by the l'tail\vay and on the 6th, of Dec. 1915, Pa- quet and l went to join her and helped bring her to Citarlotletowti where she was turned ovet' to the Murine llepartmeut on the 12th. of d)ecember_

liad she remained in the Railway

Service l’uquct and myself would liavc hc.-n promoted under the Rui;-s when T. B. Kelly failed to join the ship, but we were kept th thc dark :i-bout the matter till after the ship was taken over by the Mztrine llcpurtinetli and Mr. .\/ii-i{in- null was put over our he-ads,

ltt\i'cl't‘illg to (‘apt. McKinnon

you say, "ills position as l~`irst ()i‘- ficer being assillned to a junior, who happens to hc at .senior iti the. “Servit-c". 'I

Also, "'l`hp senior had been six!

relish. Often the parents own com- mon sense would prescribe these courses, btlt uni'ortunatel_v werel unaible to get the children to join t.hem sytiiipatlietically in the treat-| ment. but under the influence off the Red Cross nurses’ systciii these home difficultie.- have been lurgvl__v_| millgaiteti. It is this kind of in- spection that t-he province has iieetled, onc which cannot fail in the production of its l‘ruit.- in im-

proving thc health and mentality" of the children oi` the land.

From litany personal observa-

tion of this splendid work, of which we have as yet had only a few mon- ths benefit, we cannot but endorse the comimendation-s froth Montague and wihic-h we also expect to hear from many other sources, \vlio will not be alble to fail in seeing the benefits derived. ln addition to this »lt\dy. and her assistants, there are a large number of teachers., male and female. throughout -the province, who have been laboring and with n mere pittance which cannot he dignified into the char- acter of a reward. for the benefit Of the children of thiis country, who now as they nire entering thc sea- son of holldayts,should receive from their various diistricts those tokens

und words of appreciation that 1-hc lasting value and the excellen- oics of the service they have rend- ered most surely call for, and which should be un-stintingiy giv- en. Those teachers cspecially.who have carried their hearts into their work, and whose devotion to thc clriltlircn under their cure classifies them ns the jewels_of their pro- fession, should aibove ull others be not forgotten.

Daily Selections Guardian Readers ,

ru.-n|»n¢a sy w. e. |.°un»i_ pnenoleldnenemelolelm KEEP A coma

if you strike n thorn or rose

'Kee-tl) tt [}'oin'!

if it hai s or if is snows ‘

Keep n Goin'!

‘Taln't no use to si-t and whine When the fish ain’t on your line llait your hook and keep on tryin'

Keep n Goin'!

if the weather ki-lie your crop

fKec»p a Goin'

When you~tumble from the top

|Keep a Goin’!

S'pose you'-re out of every dime

Gettin' broke sln‘t any crime Tell the world you're feelin’ prime

'Keep u Goin‘!

When it looks like all is up

:Keep a Goin’

Drain the sweetness from the cup

‘Keep it Goln'i

er and -(less abtmctive) food. the

xamlne- ' children will now take it with con-

mfwtint lidernble of gusto and apparent

Stes the wild bfidn on the wing

days longer in the Railway Sar- vice", that is, -in the Garferry Sex- vicc than Capt. McKinnon had been although the latter had been con- tinuously in the Murine and Rail- way service for the past ten years."

This is not only misleading, but

untrue. -

Both Mr. Paquet and myself

were appointed Officers on this ship by the Railway Department-in .\'ov. 1915, anti brought her around froth ilaldfax on the 9th. of Dec., -while Mr. .licliinnon joined the ship for the first time on the 17th. Dec.. just five days after she had been taken ovcr by the Department of Marine. -

instead of our being 6 days his

senior in thc Railway Service we arc just 145 days ills senior. we having ctitcred thc Railway aar- vice on tht- iith, Dec., 1915, und (`apt. .\’lci(innou on the lst, of May l»i_ stiicly some difi't-irtnce.

'l`ha part of the foregoing quota-

tion \v»llit‘ll is so tilisleatllng is this, “although the latter (Capt. McKin- non! had been continuously in the Marine and Railway -Service for the past tcn years."

’i‘his is a deliberate attempt to

make it appear that we ure almost new in llit>(iovernment Service but for your information as well all thc (icncral Public that hav.; reud your bhlitorial l wish to point out that both Mr. Paquct and myself \vcre in the Government Mull and Passenger Service years before Mr. Zilcliiunon, and even allowing liiui to count all the months he was engaged in the lighthouse atlti buoy survive it will still leave Mr_ l’aqut-t his senior as fur as continuous service in the ` Marine anti ltailwziy Service is concerned.

You further say; “Promotion by

right oi' seniority is strictly cox- ret-t", to this point we all agree but \vli-cn you atltl, “hut wheti one Seivite has been taken over by, thc other as in the case of the Vurferry seniority should be decid- ed hy right of continuous service."

Now it all depends ou what ser-

vice was taken over, if this argu- ment is to be used it only makes things that much clearer from our point of view. ll' the liglitliotise and bouy Service was taken over by the Railway thcn (‘aptain McKin- non might possibly be senior to us, hilt this was not the case at all, :. anything is was thc Winter Servu»_ that was tukcn over and as l said before \\'_- had seniority of from one to lhrcc years over Captain _Nfl-liitinon in thc scrvicc.

l aln _sorry lo see ally perse;

losc his job, but at the saint- time I i-aiutol allow t‘_aptian .\lciii:inoti to givt- out reports lwoatlcast regard- ing me witlioul giving you the fat-is. lt may be an iniupiticc to Captain .\lcl{innion to be reduced, but both of us so called junior of- ficers havt- been suffering under un iu_iustice from the time he was put over our heads on the 17th of I1>c. 1915

‘ Joi-tN Ma¢|.EoD.

i0ur reinarks were based on the

informntion supplied us. and arc

thc details given by our correspond-

-_-Q-o>-»-----f-

CHURCH UNION

\vhic.h I was a member unanimous- ly reconitnentletl -to the -General .-\s.~‘.'einhly tt comprehensive ond con structive programme oi coopera- tion with lihe Methodist and (‘on- gregational Churches and asked the Assembly to express its uiind on thc. two policies of organic un- ion and co-operations. 'The resolu- tion which was moved by l)r. (‘.lark and which declared in favor of the consummation of organic union "as expeditiously as possible" and th-e amendment moved by myself which declared that thc Assembly should not proceed at any time to organic union without a clear and unmistakable mandate front _the people and which favoured cordial co-operation .with the members of all other Christian comniunions were both anticably submitted to

were appointed by the llnion Com

ly. The Assembly in deciding by

motion set its face towards organic

Hear -the belle' that sweetly ring When you .feel like sighln'--sing Keep s Gofll’ , 'f I

outs' view ruin i

-oooooe-oo-000000000-OO-O-00-O1

The Future of Medical Science.

\ (Loudon Times)

--~Sir James Mackenzie, lec-

turing ut St Ma-ry'H Hoapitahmiglit have taken- "Prevention is better t'han-cure" as u 'text roughly de-

scriptive pf his theme. He called attention to the fact that most of

our present-day research is devoted to elucidating the nature of dis- ease when -the disease is already established in the body of its vic- tim. We deal with broken down organs, but the future will advance from that study tothe study of the period before tihe organs begin to break down~the period of hope. This early period, 'this so-far un- discovered country, is. Sir James contended, the place where re- sewroli will best reward those -who

pulrsue lt.

Taking Chances. '

(Bristol News)

--~ -The Tonbridge girl, who twas

selected .by ex-Councillor Donald Clark out of 2.000 applicants as the 'bride~elcct of a wealthy flunatliun farther, expects to sail for Canada in few days. 1 |She accepted his proposal of marriage after sotnelcorrespond ence had passed between them.

-Many letters .have been exchan-

ged. and the girl has received scv- eral cosiiy presents front her sult- or. He 'has given her mother 2.000 shares in an oil company.

It will be recalled that last year,

‘during Mr. Clark's mixed butliing crusade. .he received a letter from an admirer in Canada, who, liitu- self it widower, wanted to u:arr_v an English country girl of about 18.

At the Age of Sixty-Five.

(From the Toronto Star) lt is said to have been determin-

ed by the Fetlerztl Govcnrment to retire all men in the Customs and inland Revenue ‘Departments who arc over sixty five years of age. This is n serious decision for the _Go'vernlnent to make, and we hope thc matter has not possotl the stage

. , . I

l nm Sir. atc.. where _further 'discussion of it will’

be useful. Some men are old at sixty-l`ive. but many are not. is tlit-rc anything in the service which

subject to modification :ts regards meh perform for the Government'

which ages them sooner than they

""t""`l"‘l' G" are aged in other walks of life?

in other wail-ke of lite men at the age of 65 are frequently found -to be at the height of their useful-

Sl"'"The Union Conlnllltef "Y ness. The Kingston Standard gives;

_.ome instances. Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier was in active -politics at 78; lion. W. S. lnlelding is 711; Sir Robert fBorde'n -ie 67; Sir Edmiund Walker, head of the Bunk of Coni- merce, -is 73, and Sir John Airtl, the General Manager. is 67. Among the leaders of the churches, Carti- inal Begin is 81, Archbishop Mat- heson is 60. 'Refv. C. W. Gurdon is 62; Rev. Dr. Cbown is 68. Sir W. R. Mered-i.t.h is 81; Sir William

sey is 71. And .so it goes. Sir

thing possible must be done to

the Assembly by the Union (lom-- prevent R uhigm within our qwn ntitwe and Dr- Clark and iiiyw- ranks either in me East or in the

Middle West. This 'task, 1 think,

1111111’-ti 10 511011501' 1119111 f“S11**Cil1'@~ the Assembly has nccomplislied by

a palpable compromise as to pol-

11 lilfillf 11111101121’ 111 i'f11/0111" 01' 1116 icy. The discussion throughout

was perfectly frank and courteous.

“H1011 HS 1118 119i'1l1'@d S0111 UU! 11111 There was an evident desire that not commit itself to any attempt we should get -unch others' point ut the consumination of the or- of View and muke mutual gum-|. ganlt: union -in thc immcdiale fut- ffceg in the interests of pence and ure. As a matter of fact, the unity and prosperity that have so action of Assembly involves lliat largely _prevailed during the past tire consumntation of organic un- 'nur v~nt‘:= W-/=_ have reached 1\

ion ‘ is indefinitely <iclayed_ Alter gmt of a “gont_lemon'5 agreomeny l1i1V1li§ <11’-'f|_“|`*‘-d lil* "Und 111 101'- and .those on either side who viol- 0111‘ 01 U16 Dflnlflill-0 Of 0111111116 ate -the spirit of good-will and union and its consummation when- harmony um] wteruuce mu; uhm-_ ever the time may risen for it. acteruetl the meetings or the un U19 A-‘iseillllly 'I""""9‘|‘“-il U1 11110111 ion committee and of the General a number of recommendations sent Assembly will lmv-9 to -iu'ku the to it by the Union (Yotnmittec \vltli responsibility for any friction or

its unanimous approval :ill of which division thut may result,

lJ10\'lll1°-li 101' H 1211801 1110=\S11ro of At Winnipeg in 1916 the Assemb- C0-oneravion with the negotiating ly committed itself tiefln-itely to “h“"‘"l‘9"‘~ T‘l\‘@"l@ 1“?S0l\1U0119 111". the consummation of organic un- i11 0011191016 l11\1'111011N Willl the ion in the near future and appoint- amendment und had tho unanimous ed n committee made up of Unto". Htttuwrl of the Aasvttilily- The tm to .provide the necessm-y only point on which thc Assembly menus for .pu-mug mtg qgctgion

divided was on ~-the qttestlon into effect, Tho Assembly of this ` , whether organic tinlon should be year hug com-mitted itself 100|-gun. l "

` 1110 110111 01 Wlieillei' C0-0l1e-ration ic union as the goal without any 1 MY

on its own merits should be the declaration us to the time of' its I | _

policy of the Presbyterian Church. consummation, favouring in the ° S ° _- There is absolute unanimity that meantime it generous policy of go- ‘:z__*.*~" there will be no coercion in fav- -operation, and has appointed it re- '-:fi-1:-'

0111* 01 015111110 11in0n. but that presentstlve committee, composed “’ " ,-

those representing both sides of not merely of U-nionlsts .but oi’ _ lt' . the question will henrtlly support those representing all aspects e. » ' ' - ' i "

ith menntim th l t h b t‘t cof ih

Mulock is 77; Colonel George Tay- lor Denison is 71; Chester 1'). blus-

those on both sides that every-

l.` -

si. u

'-£533'-EF-Ei?$££$£$$$éi5'$'si§‘£-R?-5'?-£5-bl?-&i?$hEi'$$$$-si? '-5'?-EHR?-H?-Eift'-kidéii'-ki?-EF-El?-‘£-&i?si¢i“§?-H?-&ii _-b?`-5?é-E'-5@.-

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The simplicity of the engine appeals to the mlm who - ff..

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_Gasoline tank at the rear with the famous Stewart

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The price of thelNEW GRAY DORT is very low I

compared with other cars of its class. 1 '

No duty-no exchange is included in the Gray Dort

The GRAY _DORT is built in CANADA, by CAN-

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Joseph .Flltvelle and Mr. D. li. ilau- na muy seem almost like young men, yet. they .aire 63 and accortling to this rule would be regarded as 1111111118 only two years or useful- ness left, The :Standard quotes the -words of Cicero concerning uid nge:

“The greu-§ atiila-ire of life are not

perforated by physical .strength or activity or nimble-ness of body, but l>Y»delil‘aerat.|on, cliaructer and ex- pression of opinion.. Of these old nge is not deprived, ‘but as at rule has them no greater degree."

Some men grow old earlier than

others, ibut many u man lg uf .thc helgihih of his mental powers at tlhe age uf 65 and this everyone knows from his own observation. if 1111 M the use 0; as are i-»-_limit from the Customs and Inlund Re.- venue service, it will meun_tiiat some of the most competent mon in the service wrill be -lot go and it will also mean t-hat some will be turned out, inadequn-tcly pm.

.€. f£0u5gA"'ff>// Zévz/ay

IIYNIJHAN S THINIIER

PROTECT YOUR SELF RESPECT BY PROTECTING YOUR FOLKS

E -<

I ‘l"Ql"-;.*` 9 1 si’

y’

n e -e e cones pos- t, e su jet: o _ n t, th f , 911119 C0'0lY91'11l1011 81110115 the other negotiating bl-itiyches tt; it ' , three cotnmunions_ Our unionisl wards carrying out the pol-icy of X" “"*-5'l- --‘ °’ ”

friends tfre confident that this cor- .the Assembly. I see no reason . dini co-operation will .inevitably why the action of the Assembly ‘U10 l11B1l1‘B1‘10e is double aestur- ietlfi 10 Orirmllc union: some of us this year should provoke such indig ance. lt can be used to boi-|-uw mo

are inclined to think that cn-upern- nation among the n t f ` - tion may solve our Dressinlt llrob- the Drollosed organoillpourleiltiins £4 ne) Id] wfhen you need it and it Wm Richmond 8’ `

v or our f lk '

lsms nnd render orztmic union nee did the hasty action of the Winni- pm e Y ° *‘ Wheil You Henry- B11! W9 both ngree to peg Assembly. There is no 'men- hlwe IBN them. Don't leave it tothe l

await patiently whatever relation tion of coercion. N d t i t future-d it th _ 'to the other churches -the future for the consummatitgn gfeorzesilc 0 rg I away Insure'

m hnve in store for us. union. The l>0llcy f ti V _ -

HY o

What th-3 Assembly net itself to is adopted in the metl:n.t‘It\I\:aabI’l 1'

40 WH 10 PFGMVVG U19 Unity nl we leave to the future the working Aff;--yt( y ` ' & GI

nur own church in the East and tn out of our Fhurchs destiny |N p,p__| m at

‘ qi .

make -provision for meeting the le-m. Sir, etc.

needs crested by the so-culled Uu. DAMEL _'_ FRASER | |

ion churches which have sprung up, .Presbyterian (3,-,||e”_ ' ‘* ` bi.” PHONE' fi] § GM ”

1 G

. _ ._

in New Ontario and Manitoba and Montreal. t 0tlt'f`w fr Saskatchewan. lt was felt by \ June il, 1921. I’ ‘ | _V _ N/ifii OT lEi0WN PEI

- _ ._ _ . ‘ _ V N ._

,vided fot', to scek some new occu- like title than deal with individual

nulivn- 11 111 011811*-1 tierittms. for cases, but the easier way is not politicians to fix un nge barr-ler always the betlter,

-“"" _ " _*'-*

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04440 Nromf

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White Footwear Times

And we are well prepared for it

A good line of Ladies White Oxfords at ._ .... ._ $1.95 Others at ........ $225 up- Whlte Pumps at $1.60 up. wl‘"° 2 SUIP from $2.10 up.

we are new receiving daily new goods bought

“lil *P11119 li |°wer prices than was possible three mvnths ago, in latest style of strap pump; gnu ax. ford: in grey or black suede, tan calf, white canval, etc., from the best shnemakers, Blltchford, Smardon, Walker, Parker, Slater, Geliy 6. Scott, etc., etc.

Holeproof Headquarters

Golf Bros., Lttl

IHOKI*

E. . BROW `

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