._ i

~ rf

._Y;YI;*L,`_§,&‘___!_ °W` _` . _ _ _ _ ` ` T ' . ._' _

, -.\ 1. wi- \ '- f

rf r t

l . :f;1-=l=f»>>“~ . 1 C - f -1 - l ~ » “GE mm _‘ _ -mg enintorrarowa cultnnun _ Mania! 12,1924 _

iii lliliilililiilllil lilliiiillii !¢f.f33:..“if‘¥.. »

, trade versus protection ia again be-

fore the Canadian Parliament. ln

--°-~ -1-- -as-.“=- "M

lm" D' K' °'"~° some form or other it has been a

lite and lllller. ' ‘ ' I fr

' new vera iogennudvwlnaa n. nenll-uv

viewers reeyeieotartva-_-I. .l.~ Power

battleground between the two old

"' 'n.¢°'ia't1a|tu|1in, a`\ar..|\r nominee ini lie nllllvwlll lvl" '

C’-llrllilltt

urrunn Ut'-'inshore cranes sl. wit.-neuron sauna ru-lr mul

UIILQI I COR QXlIv5¢~ _

A. reno. tan ' enfler- ilteplel DIARY. IRIQUOII lt Hallway llooletell '

.l. 0. Taylor, Grafton li-

II. 11, lppply, Pl-taco St.. Chee!! J. Iwlillfr Olsen Bt- W. (L Wdllt. Kent Street West IL 'l'lo_ll Wh|t¢» 125 EIU AVI- lfrrd Goulet. Greed noorke Ut.

I parties in Canada for over seventy

years. lt was in 1854 the historic Reciprocity Treaty providing for the free exchange of their natural products between the Provinces and States came into operation. lt

This column. le. open for

the dieeusaion by eorres- pondente of question; of In tereat. The Charlottetown Guardian dose not nsoessae ily endorse the opinion exe presaod hy its oorrespon cenu.

THE 'r=sAci-ifE»s.s' nENs|oNs

WEQNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924

fifbat .

any 171%.

if e ii

X. F. Chocolate

.Covered Caramels

You couldn’t bring

the girlj of your dreams a more delic.

,aenucmc 'ruiizhasirr'

'ran arnntrord Expositor. nub-

lishcd in one of` Canada's manu-

facturing centres, and which by U10

way, during the political campaign

or 1921 riafoninu mo mon or it

Liberal government reducing the

tariff _on agricultural implements,

has lately been doing some iisllf-

spired by the announcement in the Speech from the throne that Such reduction was solos £0 be m“‘1°-

The Expositor says that $93,255,000

is invested in the m_anufacture of agricultural implements in Calmllll and 31.000 workers are cmllllweii-

lt traces the tariff changes affect-

ing thc lndustry which have been made since Confcdk-ration and 'cal-

culates the reductions made in 1922 have brought the duty, which a farmer would pay on the ordinary

equipment of thirteen implements for the average farm of 160 acres. down to 170. As these implements.

properly cared for, will last on the

average for ten years, is said, thei

duty amounts to about $17 zi year.

The newspaper asserted that_if Premier King, "for the sake of

bridging a political crisis," grant- ed a further “substantial reduc-

tion," he would seriously jeopar- dize the implement industry, which had suffered severely for some

years, and in the end would injure the farmers themselves by decreas-

ing their home market.

--io-+Q---_

recollections of recent sufferinS»

_We quote “Under no circumstance could any remedy bc ilvlllled 1° 1"" duce the inflammation, no medicine

given to allay and reduce tho fev- er," . __ "Any sudden cure would result in complications which must- bo avoided."

Then “the master mind," the hib-

ernl party, began to function. "An

ing. This figuring'fhas`been ln- 'indlrect"treatment was decided uD~

on since the curc could not be ef- fected by instantaneous amputa-

tion. lt required master minds to search out and discover an anti- ilotc to the poison.” "Tim master

minds were there, the antidotc was discovered and its application only

was delayed. The antidote was the Audit Act of 1923."!

A two years' orgy of extravag-

cnce. unparalleled in the history of

Canada, in search of an antidote for the “mania for spending and pon-`owiag!" The -discovery of the serum and its application delayed!

Our friend is still far from well. Had the “dear old medical friend”

diagnosed his patients case on such misconception as the latter has done in the matter of “the mania

for spending and borrowing" we would long ere this have bowed our heads in sincere sorrow over his remains. As it is, we rejoice

with his many friends in the mea- sure of physical health which he has regained and we trust that

with judicious exercise in the open air, avoidance of worry over the Liberai situation and a- freer rein

the Washington Government gave notice and the treaty ceased to op- eratc.

The traaly had been profitable

io the States, but the war had cost a fabulus sum. the American paper dollar was down to 40 cents and ill- fceling had been aroused across the border. The requirements of the national -revenue, which was then raised chiefly from customs and excise, led to the adoption of s high tariff at Washington- it was abundantly justified by the results. With the rich home market thus secured to the American people and the great natural resources of their

eer oi' prosperity that was unparall- cled in the history of the world. Thousands of factories sprang up all over the land. railway building extended in every direction, labor skilled and unskilled was in univer- sal demand at higher wages than had ever been paid and immigrants f o ll t country to the, number of many

the point that the present policy of

emerged from the greatest' of "ill

, t th '_"'-

was a treaty for ten years B I; \Sir,-Now that the Legislature

‘md of which °mmr_ puny cw is in session, what are they going cnd it after one years notice. Fol- to do about me teachers. Denman., lo\ving the War of the Rebellion The mea of paymg temps,-5 who

CUNVALESCENT' Bu." to his well known sense of humor

""‘_' he will shortly bc fully restored to

i t d h ical d ntl

last issue of-The Pioneer, that its h 3 vm: e dp git 93;” ITT I;

We note with pleasure, by the

esteemed editor Mr Pond is back “must an 8 ' D a y

on duty again after a somewhat

will be restored to at least the con-

; li a 1 b i' hi t

Severn “mess” Mr' Pond' wml d ton e was n e ore s recen

“regrettable illness.

characteristic thoughtfulness ex- presses gratitude"tq his "dear old medical fiiond" and to the

numerous unprofessional friends

who in many ways and with diverse

___-¢o->-- _

l’rol.inbiy no other word ln uur

language more clearly defines our

kindnesr-es helped very mater-=iimitntions than the attic word or

laily in rendering iess”tedious the long and wearisomc period of ill- ness. Mr. Pond's return to health

two letters, if. We would be happy if something or other had or had not happened. We would live long

Bild dill-Y. WB feel HBB\ll'Bli. ll! H mill' if something did not intervene.

ter of genuine pleasure to his many personal friends and to the readers who have been drinking weekly ilbatinns from the fount of wisdom which hc has been replenishins

with unfaillng regularity for many

We would be rich, every one of us, if we -had no debts or taxes to

pay. And we could bring

all these blessings to pass if, well, what? if we were what we want

people to believe we are.

Y"“"B‘ -~ 1 We all without exception, cvon

Wim” 9e"’.°“‘*"7 ‘md i“su"“u°“ffthe'crlminal not excepted, want. the

any ““m"5 l" the 8°“"m\ r°j°l°` world to regard us as truthful. hoa- “5 °"°" hi” returning health “nd lest, hard working, kind-hearted and

vigor. wo cannot repress the con- ,In every WM, ,deal men and ,,,0_ vic-tion that our esteemed- friend is .mem And we um nm! N0 one of

still struggling with premature con- 'us ,B as good as we want to appear vrilcsccliw- Till' °°\"l“"°° is to bo. 'rho nov. John Mo-Noin, the

|°\'°°d "W" “" bl' 3 '°m°“’i‘“" hur' erratic but brilliant Scottish divine, fied perusal of his second editorial once shocked ,he elders of hh, ill lim 155'” -“"h|6h`““"°"“°°" M” church who were solemnly and felllm l-° du'-_Yi A ""7 °°""“°" sanctlmoniously sitting in a row

'being our wealthy and prosperous neighbor. Almost every country ex- cept Britain is fenced in with a high tariff today, the object being

Ito build up home industries, to give ll-B Dcbpleemployment at home and to preserve to them their own mar-

time now to thrown down our home defences and invite. our rich neighbor to share equally with ni; in our |nsrket~.whlle he 'shuts aa out of his market? This is what the King Government proposes to do.

There will not bo much that is 'WW b°‘°\-'sm forth in the deem except new facts as to the prcaent condition of the -two oountr|o|_ 'rim old arguments pro and con have been worn threadbarc. Across the line the factories are busy and all the workers are employed. The duties on Canadianfarm prodaotg “F9 |1601! increased. in Canada 50"' fllfmllls and manufacturing

closed in the past two years for;

characterstic of peflellts JUS! F6- before him during the service.

industry are depressed. Factories

covering from a serious illness lslwhen he looked down at them aov- HPS 01081113 down and our worker;

a tendency towards general disarm- erely and said, "Gentlemen, you‘re

» ' 1

sis of and DN-B<=l'lDU0ll lOl' o'er doing it- No man in the world the vll'l0\|l ill! 0! Olhcrll-l is as good as you are looking this

While this is B sylllp- minute ! "

tom of cotivalesceiice it is by no On solemn occasions when sol-

ln thousands are seeking and find. ills employment across the border there to make agricultural imple- ments and other wares to bs sold in Canada.

llllllflii- ll! 9:Vlll0ll°ll °0l!iDl9te fo- enmity is the correct thing, wo put `-*'

eatery( lt may indeed indicate a .on our mask of solemnity. When

To lower the Canadian tariff at

»- ~ . om' “_ M __ such a time and under auch condi-

I gerous condition e ee ed sadness is called for we have the "om 'nm' . NIM". Pom” ou ffiilld, ll th” °‘m.°.".u .'°.f°|'f°.li l-0. mask ready, When we want tc pact experience, the facts of his-

ttisnlfeata this symptom.to~a__iome- "do" a friend we put on the mask tory prove it so. The experience what 'alarming degree. 0a his of honesty end, in practically all “lid Bliifllllle Ol’ thc Am0\‘lclIi D90- return to the wi‘|'r'l-s-da! world our activities we wear the mask of VI’ p'°"° lt' R°d“"|“5 °‘"' Wil"

ho lun. mn cm". .ig ,,mn"m‘ Hthwoumeu _ ‘is legislating for Americans. lt is

.1 - ' le islatin t

from a msnia for spillniidad bo'i~ Aeeonatituted at present amor - 8 K o Bums- C°“d'“

~ 3 workers at home or drive them into

rowing." This had l9’_been known ing as we are from savagery and “no whore ghouunq, 1|", 5|.

to thesewlio wen and-about carrying within as many of the ready been driven. But tho King and they lied booaqid/`a,`4_»;oustoniad characteristics of savagery. the !°"°""“°l" lil! "ef hem l°°l=ll\ ‘to li. '_'l‘o the patient-it wet s dll- mask is I necessity: it saves un 2° W°'m“3t°“'” "ld °'°" "°“iY ¢° thot shook sud he . proceeded stiffom an exposure of our real selves 5:; digs: t:;:°:; ':r|"t:°:°m;'

have given their liie‘s work to the cause of education, $150 a yemr in this age of high cost oi' living is absurd and a gross injustice.

Our former legislators, with a

few exceptions, made a jest of the teachers’ demands and seemed to look u-pon them as a. kind of door mat, with the word "Welcome" on it. Their educational horizon did not extend farther than the pro vincial building. They could not or would not see the teachers' work in its true light. Their slogan was invariably, ‘_‘We have no money for the teachers," but its is well known they had money to ‘lavish upon their political heelere. \ »We are now looking tu Mr. Stow-

art and his associates l-o make it radical change rind we are led to believe he will keep his prcelec-

°°“m"Y fill’-Y eniefed “D011 il Car' tion promise. We shall await wltlii

some anxiety what shall bc done.

I nm, Sir, etc. _ VETERAN

;- THE MACNEILL

Sir.-l am in receipt of a copy ol

the Scottish American ol' March 5th which contains an account of the third annual meeting oi' the

r m R qw" ers p°“r°d ‘nw th" Clan Mn-cNei-lil association of Am- 11255

erica, claiming .Robert H. -.MacNeiil

"\""°“S in ll few years. as the chief of the Clan. To this I DOF!-

take exception as the lawful chief.

We recall these facts to enforce Wallace MacNeili lives at Vernon P03-

River, P. E. island, Canada. He is

' tl -onttnitnaikxvi 6-00

the King Government ia the exact Nil” or The §Rmaeepla‘;ef"Ai_te_1_ 2; market opposite of that adopted and main- ‘tens ,.8 researcl, ,bv the late Rev 6:30 tained in the United state; ng M,._ McLean _Sinc|a`,r’ Presbyterian' (courtesy-of Youtlrs Companion).

above recited. Canada recently Clergyman, and a most noted Scot- SILENT NIGHT

tish historian, 'together with the

`a famous italian family. was killed before the castle of Vians. Spain, On March 12, 1507. For a fcw years a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church, in addition to his military, prowess, he was a patron of learn- ing and an adept in the politics ot' his day. Macchiaveliio "The Prince"

ken, at their own doom It is a‘is generally understood to have

been written as -a study of Cesare Borgia. -

ARCHBISHOP LAUD

(William) Celebrated English

prelnte. archbishop of Canterbury, and loyal supporter of Charles l, was tried for treason before the House of Lords. March 12, 1644, and was executed later.

SIMON NEWCOMB

American astronomer, for many

years assigned to thc naval observatory at Washington, and also professor of mathematics and astronomy in. John llopkins Univer- sity, was born at Wallace, Nova Scotia, March 12, 1835.

JOHN P. ALTGELD

American statesman. once

Governor of Illinois. died at Joliet, ill., March 12, 1002. As governor ho attracted wide attention by pardon- ing three anarchists involved in the Haymarket riot in Chicago.

SPENCERWOOD

Lights twinkled from a score of

windows in a lovely, century-old mansion on'the outskirts of Que- bec. Wide doors, opened now and then by powdered footmen, admit- ted dlgnlfied and important people who held the reigns of power in Canada. _ inside abundant flowers vled with satins and laces of the

l’ ladies in color and grace. The

guests, a fine blend of dignity and graciousness, gathered around the table at a state dinner, among them one who was soon ot guide Canada into a safe haven of confederation, John A. Macdonald. Suddenly there wa, a cry of alarm, the pungent odor of smoke. and within two hours historic Spencerwood was s mass of charred debris. It was on this night in 1860. A new Spencer-

g wood was immediately built on the

site and is the home of Quehede

hleutenant-Governors today.

_ ---<02-1-1

one to diagnose the coaduioa- L winoii 1, would no fiimtronr; it ’ °° ° ‘

Canadians to live and prosper at

ally

SENATOR DAN DU HAND

Leader of the government group

In the Senate, who confirms the re- port that the balanced budget will include the railway deficit. This item amounted to thirty l1’\ll||0I\S |35; y¢a¢~. The report will natur-

be welcomed by Canadian tax-

payers everywhere. `

\\’GY (Schenectady, N. Y.) _

Eastern Standard Time

a. m.-Time signals.

:30 p. in.-Stock market re-

:40 p. ni.”-Produce market rc-

:45 p. in.-Weather report.

quotations; news bulletins. p. ni.-“Adventure Story"

iago- Canadian agriculture is d - "ld l‘0m€Sl06d. Mid iS ccnseqllelll- M"'ES AWAV " AN°T'HER ou-E as much “°m'“"?',’ work"

pressed now. farm products cm; ly the heir at 13W to me Earlshin S`\`<EP iN THIE UNIVERSAL "¥Vhal shall I ilo_*» | 1 _or Ba"a_ MARGH QF RAD|o_ ou dont need medicine. .lust- mllllled hish prices in the States ___ summon your commo i

om. fm, . Campbell of pure Scottish stock. ”_"` h“‘:‘|'~""~ _ ' 1 _ \‘\$\\ Ryo#

0 ft

'i' etsumv & sllvicl - _

*_ ,

want of a market, and their sm- i--o-eo___

" - I f f tl lddl W Bt' 'Sl l- -

Dloyees in large numbers have len We Fnrget lg: rilieodellitlzhrlxful Sane; xixrillsic aol ORPHANAGE HEALTH FUND-

tho Dominion. | , _ ,, -- 4, *QQ*

W . \,

. tertain the snow bound radio cn- . - “nc” 'am In L0" -

I Tl‘°"¢ WON 'OW Countries with WEDNESDAYJ1/|ARCH 12 musiast in this, North Ammuc ls ncttlon with the epidemic in thai MAN 3,, C0

Mah tam" may yea" ago' "Dwi CESARE BORGIA le. ' Ofplllllinge has vbeen resiwflficcl to

*hm _Ire msny. chief among them- nnko or vniontinois, member oi.

th J am 51,' eta . _ _ _ yom h I I a sense to en, and for decades later. Scores ' A_ MAcNE||_L Borne on the mighty wave oi Ra- I 1° P' f Wm Hh0W you what.

‘of Canadian factories have been, ' dio Station K. G. 0.. Oakland, \Cali- E1" mt” “T” _§’°“ *W0 fllliklyllg in try-1

fonnls, over the snow capped lopslmgmo ‘O '“e"t"l WMI" ‘lily and.

0-4440-oo44¢ oi' the gireat rookies and the lcvel, '

| he Hotel Si Francis Orchestra, The H _

_ ¢»+N . . ~ We I 1 lh ~ l ' -- l Oakland. Caiiiornia comes to cn- mtlowwn 101, “nn” cgulwns "1 ('l"“i_;

for oon~|`irmallon. Friday, March

7lh Major Keith Rogers and one or _ gg _ B M Mt two others in thls|City were looking | _’ ' , for this station again but due to grvoiosiaxlrwhga, madlcni Benito” tho duct that many Eastern |Sta- |C,,mf,TBtc Im I' C I nb i f

tions were on the air .until “fier

KG-0 signed nfl’ ho was not heard. F- Tldmamh Sunday morning March Btli at 3.30 ‘1"°fE0 W- M'~"L90i1

a. -m. Major Rogers picked itp the wave of the station and ‘from then

until 5.02 a. m.. with tho exception Alfred I’|CkH'i”'~l oi' two intcrnrissions of len minut- B‘"“l”~ B0" *li UU-

s each dwrln wh ch th s

*I g i o tation

as silent ev°ery word and every _ note of m-usic was clearly received. "‘”K9“ IWW- Mil- »

it. E. Manoa st co. 25.00 ‘»’

The programme was entirely fur-

,nlshed by the dance m.Chesu.a of John 'l‘. & Neil McKenzie the il-iotoi st. rranoin or oakland 0- F- Himfhewll 9|- San Franc|sc0_ _ R. H. Jenkins

iBoth lMr. Gesner and Major Rog-

ens used four tube, 'Radio frequen- cy. receivers of identilcall construc- tion‘ built iby themselves using the best quality parts obtainable. Re» ception was accomplished on s loud speaking horn with this 're- ceiver which commonly makes pos-

sible loud speaker reception from

upwards of thirty Eastern Stations any time after six o'ciock in the evening.

_-#10-3---_*

::Corns are painful growths.

Holloway’s Corn Remover will rs- move them. 1

»»xo

Daily §gieotions

Guardian Readers

ras sus or ‘ri-ia runnow

When we some to the end of the

furrow, '

When our- last day's 'work is _ done.

We will drink of the lol!! Nd lhlfi

of lllht

psrtlsl IWQIIIIIIC 0¢’@Ilory.=o0D UW' llliwithin the bounds of rea- home. 'n"".° 'n °

ltlitlm :drum wana:

.gg effect. By its ixbltual use we "N vu” Inn.” by"m‘m' md

and ' on sclously ac- Paterson in the Laurier daye would characteristics which it _make Canada, "an adjunct of the

”".|°'|, mm,” United .ltates." The. policy, of

»-- -»-»- ----~ :r,....~'°' .:"..:°"“'": "tl|l!'i|saor and honesty um 4. mu' my “T92 Ml” ¢l_|l_¢,¢¢n4»»io uw 'ui

and i

lh |018

men! have s

_inet the meals na due iiiciabillty which the mask more-' -_ ' , 'M'

amy, iso unto. 'ne mm of urs mum an “_,,mwm .rm om “M um wo wluwrim from the field of our

1|.-You are e good From the warm earth glad and

brown.

con- And wand out feet up that village

street, V.

to the lesria .that mam, .

p_ m__Pmd,,ce and stock an accountant. You have to cun-

'entratc on your work at the of- » and

ficc because you cnn't afford to

your work in the office your mind

Xlizllt get off onisonic of these things ,

_ “re Worry ng Yllll. Y0l.ll“ ffl Ti' 7 'iv

the wars with a debt of proportion- :ate ;1°;]' ?it§l’l""9“thM“]¢N9llllz ‘lil/|10 work ‘gs nm so ,,mciemly_ fn ? . ....L-‘ . _-_-lf-*_ --_-.W - _.____. meh, larger and more alarming race e e o e atc o er- . . riuickly done under such circum- _than that of the United gtatee m.l_c)f]1gat°N§m’ Wm’ “m"w“""lS was ”t“f““'9*‘~ Shipments from abroad arriving In damaged condi- 1S65 8 d ith t _ _ ‘Ui 0_ 0 Hrra. where all the in-1 'lhen when you rome home there tion should be immediately reported for survey and ap-

n w ax burdens quite signias of earlshlp were conferred is no mental rest l , \

as high. ln many respects Cana- Ullcn him in the year 1900. The late mind goes off ami \i'ci1(i~rlt<l.:1“juslln::¢§ Pralsemem to

|d|,_m commons are such as can Earl of Barra was mg”-ied “em-|y ‘ hard on these "self" problems as it .more loudly for protection of one half century to Miss Catherine 5°”-‘i ll! yflllr work. Dcrhnlrs even VJXNCE AG

worker memh and 'ndnsmal .To this union several children were SN°w COVERED `PR'NcE ED' . 5°1y‘“' ‘_“"’ ~""" *"0 l"~’0l|y work-

s now, t an was the case ibom of whom gh.,-ee me living WARD ISLAND OVER THREE\lnl-T lariiei than some of your fel-

with American workers sixty years Wallace the eldest resides on the T’H°USAND FWE HUNDRED ww e"ml°y°"”° bm it 'l00SIl'i lllrn

3,, /4,," Baton. lil.D» oousts THE wonx

A patient came to his physician

in great distress.

1-lls history was about as follows.

exactly the sumo kind of work as himself. However, where before he was able to accomplish as much

found that he was hardly as good as the average, just a little below i f t

n ac, He had always done office work

and was only thirty-five years of nge. His employers said nothing. in fact when hc stayed away a day or two on account of his “nerves‘

haps ho was working too hard-

working too hard, do you?"

The doctor said "Yes, you ure

of fi.

tous treat!

#ggi

Take her' a pound

tonight and pop the

.i.li~‘.’, .l"é’.'.f`?."..l1§..“I`...?§'?§‘il.J¥"$’§If HAMILTON’S C

f.i`$’.’t.i'e§f..iv‘L'.i.i‘ll'5`"r'Ii.fi°'f§..i“.iffI All the leading iinesat

ll1_0\lL‘:|1t you had mudc one little. slip. You worry about your '.vife‘s_ health. your own hculth, the possib-

Am I right?"

"Yes," answered the patient. “Well you can't work day and

night and expect to do justice to your work at the office. All this intense thought. worry, imnginings, “Fc “’9l1l‘ll1K out your nervous sys-

tem. just the same as if you were 001118 hard mental work- You are

make mistakes. Perhaps during '

/ - » question!

ployees. Quite unumber were doing - _ ites Since _ m _

ANDIES - The Favor

_ _

work us any of thc others, he no\v " ` "'f` ' Y ° ` f`_` ' ` I ` A

Toilet Soaps

. I

...‘.`.“.';?l".i’°.?.‘é’."". i‘.‘,’.-’€"1‘.‘,'....."“’i»..*Z| Manufacturers Prices V -

H?lrllt_i_ns too hard. but not for your I Our 5C values are trade Win1'1e1'5_

W° G' Y- “ylint do you nican?" _ I

----- " 'r=ll. you are a nuturzi l ri ' ' - ‘ ,

WEDNESDAY. MARCH '12 \w|'ricr. You are over coriscilgnti Special numbel 3 In box'

»ious about anything. Y0u'd go hack _ - .

790 Kilocycles (380 Meters) 'lo thc office at midnight if you . V Retalls 15C per b0X_

General Electric Company. lilly Di y0Ul‘ i0Sllli; your position. Ask 0111' salesmen tO you

Baird- Thomas - Scott, Lid.

Truro, N. S. ' °

0/_DF

v'\S\ 3.6

Iln the early hours ol' Sunday_§l;2d`gini;(;:;§;1e’6:i;00 ihclrill 're-i Aggng. for

morning March 2nd. Mr. J. A. G~és- |,u,,¢,,.é is herewith ag" 01 dcontri- - LIeyd'l» |-°l\d°"» EW-

.ner of Charlottetown tuned in the This money is on de exle I wave from the new and iicwcnful Canadhm Bank 0,- Cmsnst n me .=.=f- _ - - .- - -- Pacific Coast Station of the Gcner- is to be wed (ml for thmfrce and ' " "' " ` " ' `

al Eiccilric Company and succeed- ` y e 'Balm °f‘

ed in spite ot' terrific atmospheres. shi ivhlltllllrlllcalifinctaxgionbi 'be dr.aw" 1. in gcttln8 several selections and p_ vvpgdmarsh and G gt W' Y part of nn -address being ibroadcnet. As 800,, as _the epidemic his Qu' These were duly noted and the lol- SMEJ the mme Wm ba furnishozi i lowing day forwarded by register with ,L fu" d t H

ed mall to the California station money has besnaexlxndfd how ml”

The Anti-toxin liasibeen sup-

Dlicd by the local drn ist

o our ulons:

25.00

DeBlois Bros. W. H. Aitken

25.00 25.00

25.00

il"r0w-'ie Bros. Moore & Mohood

25.00

25.00 25.0il 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00

Nelson Ilsltenbury H. W. Longworth Lisut-Cul. D. A. MacKinnon

it .s

25.00

25.01.

Hy-nd.man & Co. A. Horne & Co.

S_ A. MacDonald

Judge llsszard H. W. Weeks

Hughes Dmg Co.

25.00 25,09

25.00 25.00 16.00 10.00 10.00

` ` MESSRS.

im-

~ 0. M. Lampson & 00's i

Spring Sale Will Commence-

ON MARCH 27, 1924

Fino fun, auch ea Fox of all kinds. Beaver, otier,

Lynx, Fisher, etc. intended for tho Spring Sale, should be ln New York not later than the morning of March 7, 1924.

Staple articles. auch as Skunk, Opeaaum, Muakrat,

Minik Raccoon, Bear, wolf, etc., reaching Now York by the ornlng of Merch 14, 1924, should arrive In London ln time for Inclusion in the 8ale.

Mesure. C. M. Lampeon A Co., expect that January

Baie prlooa will be maintained at the Spring Bale, and they recommend the shipment of Skunk, Opeeaum, Mink. Mualtret, Raccoon, Wolf and Fox of all kinds.

Meaara. C. Nl. Lampson A Co.. report that deliveries

from the January Sale have been excellent, which la sn lndloatlon of healthy buelneae conditions in the European market.

`l1`-20-tl. ‘ Y

° C . ckenxle

l t from the weaterlnl

And with our folk lie down ,_.

after the lou wil. soreness,

we loin ia the mystic sil-

James #Paton 10.00 C. H. B. Longwurth 10.00 Charles Carson 10.00 Frank Hennessey 10.00 Carter & Co. .. 10.00 L_ M. Poole & Co. 10.00 George W. Ritchie 5.00 Mrs, Edwin Aitken 5.00 Mrs. J. T. McKenzie Col. F. B. Moore Rev. l-I. D. Raymond Gordon McKay, Bradalbane E. W. McKay .... ........ Mrs, Chrlatopbor Mol./een ._ B. Vaalderetine

P.°‘f"!'?‘.°'F”,°‘F"?' loacoooeoog €9=@=@=@=

D, Edgar Shaw . E. M

Me-0-#ooo-ooo-ooo4eo+oe+»¢e+»+o»¢,,,,.,,,.,4¢.¢+¢¢ooo+¢

Telephone 182

Job Printing

A fundamental in printing is that satisfied customers are one’s best advertiwuent.

By satisfying our customers we'll§V0_;|li°lid-9 ily built up our job printing busiii.els._ , `

Our volume of business in lliiia litie is'rioWi

five timeethe' volume " of two '§i'i~l.1l.ilf-"

years ago--nearly double that of hiyelt _|80 -imdisetiligrowlng. -.

We how other:-uncoe - )

Paros ... QUALITY ._

-,-.-3 ' -.~.__‘,_¢,_,,.

The liuard_ian.(i§;`i_ii;lf_itis

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PH ~-: ‘_ _

‘ . ""5"" ~..t,.9,“`.&-,_€pa;.;'¢;sf “i 3 ..

Jidlji .nl

09-00-0-O-§§&§-OO-%G§

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