i

Jr

. L

larDays . . . . . . . . ........$22.50 50 Men's and Young “en's Suits, worth $20.00 to $35.00. Specially priced for Dollar Days for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 515.00 Men's Double and TWlSl Pants. Dollar Dan's price ................... . . .. . ._$3.9.'i

Men's Heavy Dark 'l‘ivced Pants .. . $3.00 Men‘s fancy grey stripe Pants ..........$2.50

i

,.

Maritime Ex-Officer Pleads.

Canadian Youth Be Taught p The True History Of The War,

Ladies’ Kid Gloves. black and grey, all sizes, regular $2.25 for

All Fall Coatings at Dollar Day Discounts. Special in Needlepoint Coating, per yd. .51.?!)

Childl"en‘s Hats .........................98c

s. A. McDONALD

I i - l‘

. anions cannotjgnore the sort of read- " lng matter which is .belng spread throughout this country by people who should kdow. ‘a great deal better. , Thestatements I have quoted prob- ably do not represent the opinion of a very large percentage of the Ameri- can public, and I sincerely hopc such

‘A811 11111111 11150 1-11-11 1110 5111116 011191111 deadly effect is the story of the winn- Iplre cannot stand on its own feet statement informs us that the lon- ‘ m; o; the worm tvary- gest time set by any American divl-i .-:_on in an active see-tor was 93 days, i

What u. s. _ ma.

vlhat are the facts? Eleven years 811d 111111 t111=1 15 1-119 1-0111 1181111118 $91- iago when the War ended the United V1085 0i 1116 F1151 1011181101111 Dlvl-‘Iivfli states had in the battle line in France lit is very easy the remainder c-i’ the time having been - 2.200 pieces of artillery, as against] spent in quiet sectors. Only twelve oi ‘m; their divisions saw more than thirty tho British;

ire than 6.900 still in action wlthiada as part of the British Empire that of the 2,251 guns than either as an independent nation

0nd face the discussion at this time, then it, is on a very weak foundation indeed. i 1 Putting all sentiments aside, i think 1 for us to show that there is a far greater future for Can-

the said "ltfehared to wipe the slate‘ iflfflll of our national debt and of all‘ reparations, but as long as debts ‘are iilfilfflblE, every government in Greet ipriniii will insist on Great Britain ibeiiig fairly treated." ' i why was the world surprised at this statement, and why, in the first place, iliad Britain been asked to make tre- [niendous sacrifices once more in fav- " s1 her Allies? Simply, I think. be- caus: misrepresentations such asi

Continued from page u o

ilreacn of fleeing British soltilcrs and llltld on. $008K Eels, the British slop- Ped 111d served under AfllCflCilll o.’- ficers. é Gentlemen, you may ivcli laugh, hut remember this was said seriously "1- 1 solemn»: occasion and the Seattle Star published it as an item of news, not in its ecunic section. Anothe Gem

is the case; but to whom I would say that we unfortunately have not their expressions of opinion before us, and the Jessiorts that we do get circul.

‘nted in magazines which are sold by

the hundreds of thousands are ul"l- fortunately in i harmony with such statements as I have read to you. Nothing would be more vicious than an effort on the part of any Canadian ti» stir up feelings between the two great English-speaking people of this

But the time has come

days <11 1101-1181 1181111110- lonly 130 were made in the United

Tell 1119111 11150- 111 0111M £11111 11105,’ States. The same officai statement 111M’ retain a propel" sense of propor- issued by the American War Depart- tlon, that the Americans had one nicnt, shows that of approximately division at Chateau Thicrry in May of 1918, when they are supposed to1only 8,400 were manufactured in the have stopped the German advance at United States. In the case of the tanks the Marne. The British at that time we find that while the British had had sixty divisions in action. Tell uremia: the end of the war over 2.000 in the simple truth, that up to the time action, the United States had slightly that the German offences COlIB-DSOCHDHEI‘ 300. but the interesting fact in

Isix million rounds expended in battle, 1

In the last copy of the National Geo- y Kfflhhical magazine you will find un- ,1 It" 1i picture of chateau Thierry the 1 words. ""1110 place where clvlllzatlonl Wlssaved 11111918“. Why should we he . contented viith such siiutx-lnvnts as‘ these? Of what importance is i», to u: ' whether they are right or wrong? well ,. Iwlll Zive you my reason for thinking t that they are a matter of some con- i "mi 0n Aug. 0 last the world was!

are container‘. in the quotations which I have read. and which have had their etfcrl. not cinly in the United States. but in other countries of the world. In Flanders‘ Fields

When Ml". Snowden mldf! the MIM- mriii to ivhichl have referred, M. Clicron, the French representatives, jumpcd in his fcct and said, “Why talk of sacrifices in money? France

continent. cn July 18, 191B. the Americans ltadiconnection with these is that the

when Canadians must realize that we 10st a little over 10.000 men. while the do not further the feelings of goodlllrltish during those German attacks fellowship when we permit such gross alone had losit nearly lmli i1. million. inaccuracy to go unchallenged, be- Dill do not slop licre. Tilnc and ilnic cause they provide a» far more dan-1agaln, we are Lolcl that in tllc impor- gerolu source of irrlation to us than fruit closing days i.-.' the WFI‘ tllc a frank statement of the truth onlAmericans lmd lilorc lncn on the our part can ever reasonably be to Front, and held a longer front than them; . ltlic British. Let us review the simple

first American tank to rea France. lmaile in the Unitcd States. rrivd thcrs one month after the Armistic , ivnn signed.

4

A! t4; Aeroplane-s. A year after they declared war ille Unitcd Slates did not have n single. acroplanc of their own manufacture

The Truth

‘facts of that pcriod from July 111.1918 in use in France, and up to the end

wmcwhat staggered when a smelt; "Ylivnled. pale-faced Englishman, l Whose name had previously scarcely} 11¢9n known. rose at The Hague con- ferorloo called for the purpose of con- ‘111911118 the Young planfof reparation Ind stated flatly and firmly that the tme had come when the British whirl no longer agree to any further ncriflcc of thcinlnternst. "we are."

initiate sllrrtlllllc Day And Night Wlth Eczema

m. llfifln EfGlaobrk-Jit, Wlukllr, ‘mi Wicca-J‘! have used

Bignlioiili

i‘ Bl () 0D B

malts for mama. My fm

i

l i I lT R S S: web Illnpl covered with ‘~- ‘"11 rovi- amused-slew 12112;:

5'" 0H1- corribb Ilflerihfl 1 ind to 9° day m! llillt"

through H?!" 1311,1111: bra: when 0v.

;v.*as invaded." Yes France was invad-

cd; and because of that invasion.‘

llcarly u millon British men lie in Flanders and France today as evi- dence of the British psi-t in drivllll the invaders out of France- It l8 W11 in tnc interest of future peace of the vxorld that misrepresentation-s 111611 a"; I have cited t0 3'01! 51101110 1191i l" allowed to obscure that ' 1111901111111 fact.

Gentlemen, the truth of the Sh!" which each made in war in that great conflict will be of practical uneart- iince. as long as any 0f 11! l" ill"- Buch discussions that tool! pllfie l1 The Hague last summer are likely $0 take place from time to tlfll! lillflil not ecessariiy to consider a divlson of the war debt and the replrllilvhli"

What then are we to tell the chil- a zilNo-vcmbcrll, In France alone dill"- drcn of Canada of these statements ng that period. the British Look 200.- which they have been reading? 1n‘000 prisoners. the French 135,000. the tho first place, let us tell them thataAlncricans 43.000 and the Belgians right up to the Armistice, which today l H.500. In addition to that the British we celebrate, there was no time during I" captured 30,000 Atfqtraln prisoners in

Iof the war practically all their fight- Iilig machines were either British or French. and on the day of the Armis- tice the Americans had 740 battle Plf-IIICS in action. as against X759 in use by the British. And it might not

the war, either for a day or_ for an hour, when the Americans had nearly as many men on the fighting front u, the British. Tell them also that up to the time that the German attack had been finally halted on July 18. 101B. the largest number of troops that the American Expedition- ary Ibromhad in action ‘in any of those engagements was 85.000 accord- ing to the offfcalistatement published

‘by the American War .. Department

rnu you Iwlil recall is yery consider- ably, ieu than -the number of Cans-

but possibly dealing with my o! the many complications which have 81'0"! out of the war. -And it it of the ut-

most importanco that Canadians of‘ that day. and lf W911i“ l-lwww”! sentitives of all oountrluwrno cit, here are able to weigh thffacts-of: the (ii-eat war and properly mfilluféi the contributi of the various coun-

tries which took pm. aeroi-e dcaliugl with the QUOLIMOIIJ from Amcrictn1 periodicals which I have liven 7011i‘ let me first of all umJIIIIlUUIO fact»

that the remarks I have to m!!! IN

ln I10 way dictated by any eiiil-liraa-i- i can animus. but only by We N11“, 1111i the time an come when we Oca-

dians llohbzengaged at that time.

Used by Docto

Many Doctors recommend Min-

They use it for many ills.

tinrlaafi} LINIMENT

ard‘: u the but Linlment made i

iftaly. and 85.000 German and Turk- he amiss to remind them that during vlsh prisoners in Mesopotamia and Pal- 1 i918 alone the British fired over fifty- iestine. On alt frz-nts, therefore, dur- five million rounds of artillery ammu- ing the important closing days of nitlon as against some six million the war. the Britlshvcaptured 310,000 i rounds by the Americans. prisoners as to 43,300 taken by‘ Let me emphasize the fact that 11119 Amfllcflhi- ltilese figures are not given for the

What are we to tcil Canadian child-l purpose of belittling the American ren of thestatenleut ivhlchIhavcqno-lccntribution in the Great War, but lied "The only monopoly whicildevclop-‘tllry are given solely for the purpose ciln the closing months of thc greaVoi showing how absurd the statement conflict was tllc American ability tovis that "the only monopoly which d9. make courage count by supplying it,vcloped in the closing months of t e iIwith the best weapons?" 'f‘hat stntc- gicat conflict was the American abil- Intent. it seems to me, is one of the i‘.y to, make courage count by supply- lIIIOSt, important and frequently rcpes-‘ing it with the best o; wutportq," 1t 'ted which we have to meet. In dif- Vi; important that these facts should Iferent words and in many forms tllcvbc known. If Canadians by constant plcturethatis presented over and ovcl" repetition come to believe that the again is that of American ef- American I-Jfsrls was so efficent and lflclencies coming in to help the the British effort so incfficent, then inefficient nations which had bccnlt-i it altogether so unreasonable that making war for the preceding three at some time they may very properly lyears. We have before us the definite sit down and consider whether or not statement that "The story of how ii might be more advisable to throw American brains and nanufacturingnu their lot with the United States resources rose to the emergency lndithln to remain a part of the British produced new method: and weaponsfirmpiref ‘more is no reason for us and how American seamen sailed n-i become hysterical when such a dis- thoulands of miles to put these into lcusslion is raised. if the British lin-

ol" as a part of the United Statesl land I think no lesson has taught us_1 that so clearly as the history of the

Great War. I i The fact that we emphasize thei ‘importance of the British tie does noti lin any way reflect on your opinion of

'the United States. We simply say wel {believe that a greater future lies a-i iheiid of us BS amembel‘ of the ‘Britishi lEmpire than under any other politi- 1cm scheme. and we are going to doi iii-list W6,CBn by education ll1 this! lcountry to see that those ties remainli i nr. firm as they are today. What then

re we $21115 to do? The answer does 1 ot lie in attempting to create an‘ .1 impossible barrier on American pub» llcations or in attempting to exclude 1 lnerican films from the country, or

'm re impossible still. tell our people l ‘that they cannot listen over their , radios to |O6CllES broadcaster] from

‘the United Slates. Let us take a prac- ,

iieal view oi the question. Each one of us has some immediate sphere of influence wherein we wield some pow- er great or small, and if in that sphere

Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home

You'll never linnw how quickly a stub- l‘°1‘l\ "Ollfill or l-llest r-nld can be cou- uererl. until you try this famous recipe. _t is used in lnillinnn of homer. llecnulic ll filrcs more prompt. positive relief than north-m: else. mi ii» trouble at all to nnxnanli P106118 bu‘: nltriiie.

0 l OZ. "ii f‘, our 2|.’ _ Pint-x; then nlldflplaiil, lranillallv-‘rlfnzllllgz’: syrup or strain honey to mlkr i6 ounces. This saves two-thirds of the money

""1311! IflPlIt (or cough medicine. andj

Rives you a purer. better remedy. it never spoils. and tastes loml-Adiildrln like it. Inn i-an lintually feel its penetrating, 1100111111! action on the inflamed membranes. It ls also nb-orbed into the blnod.~where it acts directly on the bron- r-ilinl tithes. At the. slime time. it prom t- ly loosens the germ-laden phlegm. This three-fold action explains why it brings ouch quirk’ relief even in severe bronchial coilehn which fnllmv colrl epidemics. iuex a highly concentrated rom- ound of genuine Norway Pine. contain- n; the active agent of crunote, in a refined, palatable form, and knqwn u one of the greatest healing agents for "Y0" "Willi, chest colds and bronchial lrollrblen. o not accept a uubsiitillo. for Pin" 7t in guaranteed to ii-q ' MW "I M‘ I prompt relief or

Oilcloths and Linnleums and Rugs, l0 per cent discount. Wholesale Prices.

Axminster Rugs, Wilton Rugs, Stair Carpet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Wholesale Prices

Bargain Basement, a thousands specials at prices that. challenge ull comers". We zintici- P618 two of the biggest selling (lilys ill the history of our store.

Mayor Houde

Of Montreal, said the other day: I “l I10 "Qt lay claim to a great deal of education, but u"h.li l have I owe to thr- furl that my father, uho (ll-Ml when I was Iii. left nn insurance policy, hall of which he dirt-ri- cd “its to he usrd for my further schooling."

Plan now for your (‘h|l(ll'l‘l\.

;, ~ _ _ g . _ ' .-‘,.,,'___ ___‘

'51!"

NUVEIWBER 23,192 ' _ , 1 i—"""" m THE CHARL01TETO\VN GUARDIAN mar. maven F} w?- , w? _ __V _ u: . 1 ~ ‘ ""'"" "w , . _ 4 \ Tuesd y 11d W ‘1 . , i » - ednesday, November 26th and 27th no 'l‘W0 DAY ~ ‘ ' S OF TREMENDOU ‘ 1 I ‘ f \ s 1 y i y . . _ v . BROKEN. WE HAVE THE GOODS WE TO EVER}. (ITILEN OF THE PROVINCE, DAYS IN WHICH ALL PREVIOUS SALES Rlflftllflllti Wild. iii-l ‘ r " H ‘ PRICES‘ AND ' ~ i i ~ . .. . . _ ‘ SHOPPING FLOORS’ WITH AN ELECTR w ‘ ‘ w i i AS USUAL OUR STORE WILL BE THE BIO CENTREOP ATTRACTION W 1TH I'i i5 Hit ii ' F n . d W t C t IC PASSENGER ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR. i1 a an III er ups a reduced prices. 1 itlctpg Fancy Silk Ties. Special ~ I (~i,-i |. -. H 1 i _ F] ‘ _ r , , _ _ v 1 h i ii.i(‘ils 1| s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,\_\‘-!\ 111:2: Julillizellzlliitiilgltzjtcéé.......... . .523 a STAFF OF 45 CLERhS WILL BE l-lllnll T0 sllliyll i 0U. SHOPPING IIOURS 9 TO o --------------------- -- i" -- 1' I .l rens a ." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘.‘- Men's Leather Coats at Wholesale prices 1- ‘ NO (‘GODS 0N APPROBATION- TERlHS CASH. li'll)\‘\ lionntql-h l I M‘ ‘ ", I i‘ ‘ ' ' ' l _ 1 , 1 ‘t-"i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _, ,i,l~ ‘ boys’ Jersey Wool bueatcls . . ‘ _ 1A BARGAIN BASENIENT OWITH 1000 SPECIALS, Iinhyis Bonnets . . . _ _ _ , , _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ , _ _ 1- BoysuAvlator Caps from . . . . . . . ..ti9c to $2.00 i . » i . - Sill; ]}l()()n](_1|"_q';|n(| ye,“ m- ' l\lcn's' Fleece Combinations Underwear. $13‘; I I 1 L 1 1 House Brest...‘ h l i , , ‘ _ "‘ it i . "- _~ n _ ‘ ~ at; i 2:2? zusfifektiyiol-Flccc Undci-ivcai~ ,......69c Sflfcezfiélllglrllllzgatgonts, sézeszifit to ail . . .$(;_nn Links, Handbags. special . _ I > I _ “sum Printed vclvclccns’ 27 inch for pa. vard m” f< lanneictte Bloomers . . . . . . . . , ..

1 5 ~ 1 115° - - - - - . . . . . . . . ..‘" 59c ' " - i “'00 s, ‘., o 26,_,_ ,$3.5t| Ladies‘ Clrlmoisette Clove" " ‘ l 1 - 1 - i- ' ' Sczlrvcs . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. " ~."i

_, .__- . . J . - __ _ .‘ - i mbllfifflil . . . . ..fJc JfllnchbllkVc-lvctitp'3 'd.......__.:_1..t'.' _ "

.I\Ien._. \‘l ool Itlb Undcloeal" “$1.10 “(exile sllltli Ollyer Twist style, Z0 Kiddies‘ Wool Gloves, special . . . . . . . . . . . ..50c -in Wine, Monet liluslltlzlitello Oakhfial-‘t, (lhlkncws Odd ‘klwfiluws ' ' ' ' < " - ~ " - - - ~ ~ $171‘

minis ‘Yum ‘York Tacks Bulls $11510 $118‘? Ladies] Silk illl(l vriiol mid All Wool Jiideshwl. Black undhavy. ’ i 1 111111111108 - ~ - ~ i ~ ~ ~ - - - < - - - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . ..>'-"l.l1>

Men s “ool \0l'l( boelis .' Velcoats, sizes 2S to 34. . . .$7.75' Hose, regular" $1.25 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..li9c Three pieces of 'I‘ransparent Velvet “omlclmh S1111‘ - - - - - - . - - . . . . . . .. . 151i" “en's V-neck Sweaters. fancy __________3'69 Juvenile Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, red Ladies‘ Silk and Wool Hose, special ,____s9t- Printed at Dollar Days Discounts One Rack of‘ Ladies‘ (fouls ~21" w I Men-s “fork Shins (heavy) grey and khaki 89c 11.991191 1111911 ($1108 2 10 110111115) . . . . ..$5.0tl Ladies’ Silk Hose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N51,!!!) Baronet Satin t‘ per yard . . . .. .. 98c The largest stocl" of I " \lv 1| ~ ' i. M.‘ “kn-s He“), Overalls‘ M“ and black s] 49 Boys’ Blue~Chinchilla Overcouts, heavy Children's Wool Hose, all shades and Black Duchess Satin at per yard 98c the ciiv 1f \\'\hnlc<-llc <1" L“ m --- - _ ‘_ l . _ _ a i....... _c t_( ,\_ Boys’ Fleece (fombinzltions Lindcrivcar. . .896 faltcy lmedfllzes 2.6 to '30 '1 ' ‘ ' ' ' ' "$101)" films’ llnfle 1 1 '. ' ' ' ' Hsoc to 75c Better Quality Duchess Sam‘ at l)“ Yard 51-19 Georgette and 'i‘:itTcin liyelllltg Jlllfl ]l_g_\'5' Flggcg titiwpiu-e “dust-mu. _______,45¢ Boys heavy tweed Suits 2 pairs bloom- (‘hfldwn 5 “M's bwks- 5111x1111 -------~--45¢ Printed Rayon, clearing price per yard 50c Party Dresses .. Q" "i" “iindbreakers $3.50 for . . . . . . . . . $1.93 em.) “ma.” 1'0 3.1 -‘- - - - i - - - J - - - - . . - .5711" Ladies‘ 11113111115 Socks‘ Special "' ' " ' '" ' """1'9° Gflwgeue i“ 15 shades" special for Dnl‘ One PTClf of Silk (‘it re l s‘ t‘ l) l . . . . , . i z . i INT." . Bu!“ Hue Chinchilla Ovcrcnals. Special ‘cums. amt Youngh-Nlenfs Ovcrcoats’ Ladies Lisle Hose. Special lar Days Det- yard . . . . . . . . . .-$1.39 . i 1m l in l(\ [H ii mice _ _ _ . _ _ _ __ _ _ A _ _ I A _ I _ _ I _ _ _ “M100 ‘(Blue Chinchilla), sizes 30 to 3o . . . . . “$13.51) “11111-1111Shmlvs-Suvvinlnel" 11-111 .........15e Crow do Chene and Silks. rangins: in 1 gwellli First‘, 1:10.550“ v i 1 ' ’- . - - i . - . i.’ e 9 1 1 i ' i .‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. young Men-S Fancy qwccd Overcoms‘ Boys Corduroy Golf Knlckers, sues 25 5i inch lilnnncl. Special petyard ........$i.2tl pllce from $1.3.) to $3.00 a yard. Clear- 011 clsih ‘than I liIICt)-ll\ _ ‘c hi) $13.50 to . . . , , _ , _ . _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ “mm, 1° 3° . - - . . - . . . . . . . . . . ..sl.l:i NZWY liliie Serge, s4 iiieli. PCl")'al‘d _ _ , _ “Slit: "'11 “l P" 111111 - - - - - - - - - - 418v I "e _ "‘ "°f‘""‘ (""1 1"" " - - - - - - - --$-""-"" Heavy lgngtish it-mton p1cn-S’0,.m.c0a,s_ Boys‘ Tweed Bloomers. assorted patterns $1.50 Poiret Twill, 5i inch, in only three Ptmt-‘Ieci 5111101111 35 inch. per yard .39c r“'°'1"°“ 1'°"511"1 111111111 Vent-s $14511 11ml $175 Mack and grey. _ _ _ _ _ _ _______$1S_00 to $2800 Juvenile Blue Cheviot pants, sizes 2 to Shades, per ym-d _ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ “sun Ladies’ Felt and Velvet Hats. Special...$1.00 All our Ilridies’ Fur Coats iii Whole- Mexfs Blue worsted suits, single or 10 0'93?! ‘. . .. . .. . . . . . . . 3'91: One Piece only Black 'l‘l"icotinc, regular Ladies’ Felt and Velvet Hats. Special. . ._$1.9S i?“ llficff 111111 111° 11851 5111111111.! 011st of double breasmL Spam price m, Dob Boys Mackinaw Coats $2.7» for per yard .. . . . . _ . . . . . . . ..$1.79 Ladies’ Felt and Velvet Hats- Special. .-$2-98 1°“ “‘ a“ 1h“ lead“? 1111111“ ""11 Ladies’ Felt and Velvet Hats. Special...$3.98 S’ °s"