In J. fz se i: b rr

w-m-e-unn-avunuiun w". ggynyrg, s“, 9 n,"

i in China.

PAGE i-"oiiig

The Glcrlottetuun Guardian

' President lJeuL-Col W Chute! l. Ill-Lino Hen-President! J. It llurnutt. I‘. J. l. . Editor and llunugln; ulna-Ian J. l. llururn I. l. l Soerolnry Lteul (‘ul U A. llurltlnnuu U. ll. 0 Assoc-lulu lfirlluiru l-rnnk Walla: and l). K. CIIIIIO

Morning n; l,v (Founded IMI)

$5.00 per yQIv llll iulvum-n delivered to City. “.00 per your un IMIUIIIIIWI mum-u u- l‘ Iii. Inland $5.00 our your itn uiluun-ei lllullnl l0 (‘l n and U. U.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER _l'l-, I931

Farm Interests Sacrificed

It is useless for the Liberal press to zittcmpt to convince our farmers that there has been no recent ilrop in lamb prices, orthat this was not connected with the 5o per cent tariff reduction given by the lxiin; (ioveriiment on New Zealaud lamb entering (iaiiada. The sharp decline of over a cent a Illlllllfl was directly attributed by packing houses to the uncertainty created by the new treaty. and this occurred at a time when the market was strengthening and the prospect was that the price would go to 8 cents H pound.

(lur crniteniporaryi refutes its own argument when it zidmits. that “when lambs become more plentiful the price naturally drops; that is a well understood rule of the market." Heavier New Zealznirl imports, following lower tariffs, naturally result in keener competition and lower prices. The fact that there are several grades does not affect the issue one way or the other.

\\'hy did not the King Government renew the New Zealantl treaty on the advantageous terms negotiated by the Bennett Govcmmcntat the Empire Conference of I932? It is prac- tically the same except for the sweeping tarifi‘ reductions on New Zealand lamb, poultry and other farm products. The butter tariff was not touched because our dairy producers are strong- ly organized and the King Government knew ivliat would happen if they tinkercd with that ichcdule. The lamb market may riot be the only one affected by the new agreement, but it has bean the first to react adversely. This is not a question of controversy, but 0f fact, as every- one associated with rhe industry is aware.

That Dunning ‘Budget

Mr. J. ll. Myers, says our evening contem- porary, once declared that‘ "he would not be found dead in a ten-acre field with the Dun- ning Budget",- and it boasts that notwithstand- ing this condemnation. “the principle of the Dunning Budget goes marching along to vic- tory aftcr victory." y

The trouble with our contemporary i; that it keeps forgetting not to lead with its chin. i

Mr. Myers’ only reference to a Dunning Budget was in the I930 campaign and that, of course, was to the notorious “countervailing tariff” Budget which shared the fate of other Liberal vote-catchers by being promptly dis- carded and forgotten. The only “n1arcliing" it ever did was to the guillotine on election day. |The nearest its “principle” came to being resur- rected was when the-United States applied countervailing duties against bonused fish ex-

orts from Nova Scotia. i We didn't hear Mr. unning do any cheering on that occasion, or the Liberal press either.

Injured Innocence

A revealing light on Japanese psychology is

‘thrown, quite unconsciously, in an address dc- livered by Past Governor Yoneyama at a meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Tokyo, in which the speaker set out to justify Japan's war activities \\'c quote from the. Iinglish transla- tion, ivhich is said to be feeble in comparison with the “deep meaning ."*l force" of the loriginal. , “It is generally the case that when a war flireaks out," says Mr. ‘Yoneyama, “the world is in habit of calling the strong side the aggressor and their sympathy is liable to be shown to the weaker, but in reality, the cowardly side. Call it aggressor or dcfender—whatever you please: but attacking is defending and defending is at- tacking. The question rests upon how and why ‘the war was started."

This question, notwithstanding its importance. is not dealt with in the address. The speaker fails to explain how Japanese troops, “unavoid-

_ ably driven to arms," as he sa_vs_ “(or f‘ lightenus

cause and fightiiv; in perfect compliance with intcrnatiniiiil ju-ticc. and in accordance with the laws of civilized nations," happen to be do- ing all their fighting on Chinese territory. Yn- lcss. of course. we accept the explanation tlrit "attacking is defending, and defending is at- tacking."

]lll(‘l‘fl‘l‘(‘lll‘(‘ with Japan's invasion of China \\'0uld, in .‘lr. \'riiie_vaina's opinion. he an act 0f cruelty to lllt‘ poor Chinese! “\\'e are", he says. "in an age of scientific battle. \\'ith super-ail- vanccrl arms and weapons, we are able to work effectively’, or in other words, the battle can be concluded in a short time. Supposing a third party should attempt to interfere or stand in the w.'i_v. it would only prolong war, ivhich the world dislikes and is _vct unable to stop, and would complicate the situation. The longer the war continues, the greater the tnisery and suf- fering of luiuianitv." '

l\lr. Ynncyama .'issurc,d his hearers that he is "a lover of pence." but he could not help doubt- ing the sincerity of those who call war in- human. “In the battle we are waging, our sol- diers, even if defeated, never surrender to the encmyq" whereas "the number of (‘llfihv cap- tives seems to ‘be rapidly increasing." It was fgimrl that <4illl(‘ of these faptives were “fight- ing without kirnviiig what they were fighting for, Fortunalelyfw-hen they stirrcnrlcr to our :irmy they get sufficient food and the wounded "W5 receive kind treatment for which they feel gutte- ful to our int-ti." 'l'liinl; of that!

Th“ lwiwiicse. it seems, “have never fI-'Il'l)0ll'- ed ill-fvr-“nq miv-i-il the innocent Chinese . . If only the .~iti't"d;~ of the rulers of China would be ch:uiq.~.l and they \\'0IIl(l correct their mistake 'n prrwv-tizyq fll1tf—_l.'tp'in(‘S0 feeling," all \\’O'.!l(l 1e well.

"Our Government." says Mr. Yoneyama, ‘Izas repeatedly declared that Japan has not the

least thought of any territorial aggression. When the war is over, in the treaty of peace there will be various conditions stipulated, agree- able to both parties." (Mr. Yoneyarna is here quite evidently drawing on his imagination. “The war" has not yet even been declared.)

“Our army in China," he explained, "is al- ready sharing their provisions for the relief of the starving Chinese." That at any rate, must be a comfort to those who escape Japanese bombs, shells and machine-gun bullets.

Unfortunately, not withstanding all these humanitarian efforts, other countries persist in regarding Japan as the aggressor; and Mr. Yoneyama suggests that this is because “the Japanese are generally known" as being very poor in making propaganda." That must have provoked a laugh, even at a Tokyo Rotary meet- ing. It was followed by the pious expression of belief that “the truth will naturally reveal its righteousness in the end." '

.\lr. Yoncyama, we may assume, represents the enlightened element of Japan. He is “a man of peace" as distinct from the military class who dictate the country’s war policies. \Vh'.it must be the temper of the \Var Lords, and what hope. beyond that of armed intervention, is there of persuading Japan to forego its “heroic" campaign of pillage and plunder in China?

r Editorial Notes 1

Louis Riel executed this date I885. i

m!!!

Tomorrow, Public Dollar Day N0- I- n- o w n: ,

China, the greatest pacifist nation in lhB world's history, seems to be getting lli Where the defericeless chick-en got the hatchet.

ll‘ * 101 i

“The irony of fate-the outstanding pacifist of all time and the only (lisarmamcnt Premier of all time, i5 being conveyed to his last resting place in a man-of-ivar!

n: 1- w a

There is a Christmassy flavour about the names mentioned daily in the Palestine revoult but, alas, it does not connote peace to men of goodwill or otherwise.

1r n: i- m

“Father" Abcrhart has protested against the “disallowancc” appeals being heard before Christmas, and has suggested January I5 next as a suitable date. It is reasonable that Alberta should hold out for peace and goodwill as long a the law allows.

4 w r v

If the Law Courts are to be re-roofed that.

will mean more luck for deserving Liberals, for

‘none other need apply. It looks as though the

fire loss will llllilllillCly be assessed at anything from $15,000 to $2o,o00—not including the proposed removal of the Town clock. v m a v

The New Brunswick case for the Rowell Com- mission is being preparedby theHon. Mr. Jones. K.C., who statcs that were it not that prelimin- ary work had been done previously he never could have been ready for the presentation of his brief, far less argue his case in February. lfcre wc suppose our Prctnier is trusting to the evidence prepared by Premier MacMillan for the \\"liitc Commission and any other good luck that happens his way.

a is a w

A lively interchange of telegrams is tinder way between Mr. Bernard Shaw and the stud- ents of St. Andrews. Scotland. They wanted Mr. Shaw to be their candidate for rector of the university Tle replied that he was not enough of a nonentity for the job, and the stu- dents wirerl back that it was a choice between him and Shirley Tiemple for their support. The humor of it all is good. in a changing and rasp- inr; world, to sec that distinguished British men of letters retain their‘ capacity for high jinks. 'I‘hat telegram of llr. llcrnard Shaw's is only in part Shavirm. In part it is the schoolboy fool- cry in which we used to find ’.\lr. Shaw parti- cipating with .\lr_ ll. G. \\'ells and lllr. G. K. Chesterton and sometimes Sir James hLBarric. Sir James and“.\lr. (‘hcsterlon are dead and Mr. ll (i. \\'ells is grown terribly serious, but Mr. Shaw is still good for a public caper.

l? l’! i! it

There is a new kind of textile mill in Newark, Ohio, where a strange sort of fibre is being made into industry"; latest science-created ma- terial. Xnt cotton, wool, s'll-:, linen or any oth- er fatiiiliai‘ fibre is being used. Itistearl it is fibre made b.'isic:illv from sand. It is fibre, of glass. Because glass is a good electrical insula- tor. it can he made into tape to wind around wires and cables. filass cloth is being used in filters for acids because it is acid-proof, Drap- eries. theatre curtains. awnings and rugs will prob- ably be the first forms in which glass fibres will be applied to home and fireside. Because Elfl-‘F docs not burn. glass textile; dn not have holes in thcm due to careless cirgarcttc smokers. They will minimizi- fire risk’. At present glass cloth- ing produced is limited to some glass fibre neclvtics worn more or less as a stunt by some of tho experimenters. Later glass dresses and suits may be uiarlc,

a w n m

The best laid schemes oftentimes miss fire. For instance the tierman-"lincrrwhiclrnvas" to carry ll. R. If. the Duke of \Vindsor and the Duchess to New York, arrived last Friday with- out them luit with most of their luggage which had in be fC-Shippcrl back. \Vith regard to ser- vice the chefs were infornicrl that the Duke lik- cd plain food, steaks and cutlets and chicken for (liuuer; he preferred French dressing without mustard. and wislictl nothing to drink hut min- cral water. until cocktail time, when he would enjoy a light cocktail with canapcs of liver paste. “lestphalian ham and rarchits. Ile had ordered claret for dinner, but no white wines or cham- pagnes, and a little after-dinner brandy with his coffee. The Duchess, it ivas indicated by the memorandum, had no special desires differing from those of her husband. It was said. however, thatshe liked to have flowers at her table and in licr room-any flower but roses. The Duke ivishcd to have dark red carnations to wear in his lapel.

- failed to empress it; who has always

- idealistic qualities of nations which

ti; CHARLQTTEIQWN GUARDIAN

iiDTE3 BY TIIE YIAY

The right between mush and Japan which Gen. Arakl talks about. will be. L! 1t occurs, not really l. conflict o! ideas at all. It will be l clash. of autocratic, authoritarian governments, from which freedom and (IOIROCIMJ have nothing to gain unless they destroy each other. ,Tho tyrannle; ln Russia, Japan. Italy and Germany are as much alike u peas; there ls no funda- mental dlstlnotion between them whatever; they are all equally hateful. —Los Angeles Times.

"He who l: president of the people finds a mob more than ready to obey hlm, and does nor keep his hands from the blood or his klndred._ He heaps unjust accusations on them-a favorite device-bales them before the courts, and murders tnem.. After this, ls there not a fatal necessity upon him either to be slaln by his enemies or to be a. tryant and be- comes a. wolf instead of a. man?’ —R.epubllc 0f Plato.

A Nebraska woman won a prize of $250 for this assay on “What Constitutes Success" written 1n competition with many others: "He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent. men and the love of little children; who has tilled his niche and accomplished his task: who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improv- ed poimy, a perfect poem or a

PUBLIC FORUM

OOIIIIIIODIIIIIIO

RIBSTON APPLES

Bug-In regard to a. letter re apples in yesterday's Guardian from “One Interested" may I re- fer to the statement that when Ribston apples were shlpped u England, they turned out. to Le small and green and not saturate.- oiy. During 15 years residence it. Ravenwood we had several P. u- ston apple trees raised that neany

always produced fruit. o! fair sis: i

and good colour. It was a pretty sight to see the trees loaded iilln

fruit, almost to. the ground. On Ln.) .

Buy Dollar Days and Pocket. the Savings. . .

Fashion Craft Overcoats. A great showing of these fine ollar Days at greatly reduced

prices.

occasions Rlbswns were shipped to ;

London, once ln connection w.’ . Senator Ferguson's shipment, \....'. |_ they brought a good price. Wllill the late Professor Saunders cal u! n: the farm In connection wtli tli purchase, he recommended apple as the one to be DTGIETFCC. for the district. We found that trees of this variety responded tn tilenty of fertilizer and abundan: sunshine. I am. Slr, etc» E. W. TAYLO"

BOOSTING CANNED FOOD

S.r,-'I'hei'e was a pout to which I omitted to refer ln my letter of 1. cmcrday, regarding the growii g demand in the United Kingdom for

rescued soul; who has never lacked appreclatlon of earth's beauty or

lookied for the best ln others and given them the best he had; irmose llfe was an inspiration; whose memory n. bentdlctlon.

Llvlng ll M. best a chore of con- siderable proportions It. might. be lightened for us more than a little 1f our birthdays were transformed by Irlends possessing humor and insight Into points o! departure town-d new and enticing interests. Indeed, the art or making birth- days gratifying, even to tho-e of mature age who reluctantly go an having them, ought to be culti- vated, 1n the interests of higher civilization and lower blood pres- sura-Chlcago Dally News,

ll we wish we can do with wheat what we are doing with cotton: keep the price art. n. level which will cost us our foreign markets and eventually increase the burden of farm relief; or we can let world markets do the price managing for us. Price and production con- trol by government and trade as- sociations for commodities with world markets have been demon- strated failures the world over - ln cotton, wheatt, sugar, rubber. copper and coffee. The Brazllian failure 1s the late-st to come to the world's attention, but it ls only one 0d a long llne, and, unfortu- nately, lt does not mark the end of the experimentation-New Yon‘; Sun.

The moeosity, from the British standpoint, of having a friendly relationship with a possibly vic- torious conservatlve regime ln Spain lles in the fact. that, 1f that faction ultimately triumphs, it: will be in position to Influence qultte decisiv- ely the control of Mediterranean communications. This, of course is a. vital issue with Great. Britain. Hence, while the announcement. of the appointment of a. British "agent." to deal with the Franco regime comes as a distinct sur- prise In vie-w of Great Britain's past efforts to remain strictly neutral, ll. ls understandable. But 1t presumably will cause dissatis- faction ln France. And in Russia It. ls likely to arouse lzotiiity against the British. —Prov.dence Journal.

When this fit ol’ the world's madness ls over, there must. be a reconciliation among pcoplcs until a recognition of the construmve- forces that. exist. in all countilesl and all civilizations. Let. us can- tiriue to remember the kintlliness. the courtesy, the grac-oiis and

happen rt: the moment to be under a domination of which vie r10 not

approve and which scam; danger- ous to the world's PERZC. We can‘ condemn outrages rgalnst huma-i-'

lty without condemning humanity‘ l

ltself.—N2w York Times.

Japan, replying to eniulemvalfion of her course ln China by the League 0f Nations and the United States pmlested that. she had no terrltoral ambltlom. News from China has it that the Lie north- ern provinces are ts gcczl as con- quered by the Japanese invaders. They consist of an area of 560,600 square miles, about. equal to the area of Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland, Virginia, West. Virginia. the Camllzias, Georgia, Tenne see. KGIIIUOIQ’, Ohlo, India and Illinois. It is absurd to think that Japan would voluntarily surrender con- trol of’ such- an empire gained as the spoils of war. There ls here the maklng or another Manchukuo with a government of its own to show that Japan has no territorial rim- blllons. ‘This new conquest will place under Japanese rule dlrcct or indirect 80,000,000 Chinese. — Boston Transcript.

"I WI! zlve rim i. little of his W" 1110111111116." Magistrate Smith remarked ln county police court, recently. when Informed that a certain man would plead guilty to a dingo N beating his wlfe. And lhl-‘Nllr H18 Worahlp Imposed a sentence of one month ln Jail, plus flve strokes of the strap. One can think of nothing more appropriate than a strawing for wife beater-i. Trlklniz right. back to them ln their own lanaucg: 1s

m excellent. ides and a. good way to discourage this sort of flung.- Wlndaor Btu.

_Caiiacllnn canned goods, viz, tha;

the deep-seated prejudice of the

Old Country people against what .

i.) . Bclore highly scientific methods

ivere introduced into the canning ineliutry, there were frequent cas- es of illness resulting from p.0- inainc poisoning. Now, however, it. ls being realized that, in a proper- ly equipped modern cannery, hav- ing all the latest app lsrices for inspection, cleaifng. processing ano cooking, only the highest quality ol loud is produced. Moreover, tron the point. of view of nourishment, in ls an established fact. that. th contents of a can are altogether superior to similar foods prepared in the home kitchen, where expo--

in-e to the oxygen of the atmo- ,

sphere, during the heating process, has a most injurious effect. upon

the vtamins contained in all foods ‘

and which are now regarded as

prime essentials for the well-being i

of persons of all ages. In the can- ning proces the cooking ls done in a vacuum after the cans have been sealed, resulting ln the r;- tniniiig of all the vitamins A. Li, C, D, and G. It. ls felt. ln the Uni.- cd States that lt is only a math: of tlme when educated people 1n all parts or the world will demand canned foods In preference to those home cooked.

Another factor tn favour of the growth ln the demand for canned goods is that women are tiring oi kitchen drudgery‘ and naturally prefer the facility with which a meal can be prepared 1n a few minutes from the contents of a CD11.

Of all industries none presents such an enticing future as canning,

and on this Island It is the only -

industry for which raw ‘materials can be obtained, including fruits.

vegetables. fish, chicken, parts cl i

animals, ct“. I am. Slr, etc, H. K. S. HEMMINC

THE CIIELTON ROAD

Shy-After driving over hum- moclis, through nits, around lioie- and log-house cellars that. Ilflh.

been lcit in the centre of the road ;

all summer, crossing people's fleldi, and crawling over back roads through wocos in an attempt to gen to the lrghway, we have at length. had the novelty of gazna upon a government road outfit; a. the approach of winter, much to the nnnoyance of’ lvir. Jack Fros. Wllll intended to fill in the cellars and holes in a few days wlth lcz:

. and again make traveling possible.

One‘ morning last week the people were awakened from their SAUIIIJCIS by the noise of a motor. '_I‘li-:y began to look skyward. Noth- ml,’ could be seen except. the clear blu: -"' A few IHIJIILDS later a ‘liar tractor appeared, illb.ui'v.-l by n ueizsl engine, draw- ...;; a liu_,.: gran rig and ditching 1.1 nine at a Ihgll rate of speeu lpC! vcu .._,' Lao good natured look- ..:,; incii. Cream slanus were seen , 1;, in m: an‘. ll/lllil boxes going .4.) ulJ tut...» and oiudges beam, to“: up. ‘liiczi runs of Sous were ukgg... u.» die Lllhqifi oi‘ Lne ma- at i.a..y for a tail iniu to max. trnvtxihlg llllpcniSldlc. unis went. on for smcnn 1.13s, v.11 la iarmers with Luriilp not... on the opposite side o1 the ITAIJ with the uread 0f ap- puctlclinig \Vllll.CI' starnig them in \nli) lace were unable nicir crop on account. of this her.- bulk/it‘ unheard 0t work on the public maus. Suddenly in the words of the poet, this fat.- and-wlnter machine outfit "folded its tent lllzc the Arabs" and silently stole away, leaving ttrs road less than half done wltn a. mess of sods in the centre which rain soaked a. 1t now ls makes traveLtng Impos- sible.

This casts no reflection on the machine operators, both men no doubt. Lake an interest and pride in their work and would have much preferred to be left. alone until they had completed a finished Job and were able to look back when leav rig and vlew a handsome stretch of road But. orders came, anrl orders must be obeyed and the machine operators have left behind, grudgingly no doubt, a mere moss o! sons for the public to plow through to say nothing of the inconvenience and expense of new bridges, etc, caused to the fanners all along the rout. No one yet can figure out why this road was torn up and not. finished unless the powers that be were anxious to make more revenue from the two cent increase In gas tax by forcing car owners to

nunge through this fall muck of mud and sods or to break some poor old horse's heart. or leg! try- lng tn crawl through the muck.

this ‘

to hsrvcct '

ouL-ot-scason ‘

Overooats are offered D

stain noun lJAYS

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Ready r... the crowds. . Judy with the kind of bargains that Ilenderson & Cudmore’s customers have come to expect Dollar Days. . . All over the store price tickets spell big savings. A great program of Bargains. ..

PLQYEMBER 17. 1937

€i_

MELTON OVERCOATS. A heavy all wool Overcoat in Browns, Blues, Blacks, Raglan and Guards Models $16.50 value. A great special at — — —

l— ARROW SHIRTS $1.29. Separate collar or attached styles. One of la kind. Regular value $2.00. Dollar Days — — — — ~ — -~ $129

FINE SHIRTS 95c. Dark plain shades, button down collar. Regular Dollar Days — — — — — — — — — — — — — - —

All wool a real 50c value.

$1.25.

Days - — —

HEATHER SOX 3 PAIRS $14.00.

._ _ _*l2.95

95c Dollar 3 pairs $1.00

FANCY SOX 4 PAIRS $1.00. Good weight_ smart patterns 35c value. Dollar Days —

FANCY SOX 3 PAIRS $1.00. Elastic Top, fine Cashmere. regular 50¢. Dollar Days _ _ _ _ - _ - — _ _ — -— — 3 pairs $1.00

SWEATERS $1.85. All Wool Jumbo’s. Crew neck style worth Dollar Days —_

4 pairs $l.00

$2.50. $1.85

A marvelous 3 day

Extra quality Barrymore's and "Pweeds Over-coats. Worth $25.

Special at — - - _$I9-5o

to $20.

Silvertones and Tweeds Over-

coats in great variety new models

new patterns. worth up $15 Sale Price - - - u

_ . ,._.. ____

Days

q Dollar Days

COAT SWEATERS $1.85. All Wool Jumbo stitch navy, black. worth $2.50. Dollar Days _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ $135

COAT SWEATERS $2.50. Fine all wool V neck Coats. worth $3.00. Dollar Days — - - — ~ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _'.. ._.

BOYS’ SWEATERS HALF PRICE $1.25. Coal. style in Jumbo and fino weaves. Reg. $2.50. Dollar Days — — - -- - - _ $1,215

WORK SHIRTS 69c. A mixed lot broken sizes.

$2.50

Worth $1.00. Dollar

69c

WORK SHIRTS 89c. Heavy Tweeds, Cliambrays, Drills. Regular $1.25 89¢

I DOESKIN WOlRK SHIRTS $1.15. Large full cut style. All shades $1.50 value. Dollai-‘Days — -'- — — -- — — — -- - $1.15

town. Worth $5.00

SPORTS JACKETS. Suede fin- ish, the greatest jacket bargain in

Sale price — -_ --

STANFIELDS medium weight combinations. Reg. $2.25 SI ' SaleDays — -- -- - _ u _

STANFIELDS BLUE LABEL

' Dollar Days - — - —

Underwear. Worth $2.25. SI - I

Days

weight.

MEN'S PYJAMAS $1.50. Fine quality $2.00. Dollar Days

PYiIAMAS $1.50. Flanneletto in $2.00. Dollar Days FLEECE COMBINATIONS

FLEECE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Dollar Days — -

MEWS CAPS HALF PRICE 75c. Good shades. $1.50. Dollar Days — -- _- __ _. _

SPURT BACK JACKETS $2.50. A few odd ones. Dollar-Days - -- - _- _ _ _

3111841310“. nice patterns, worth ——————————————— - - $1.50

good patterns. All sizes. Regular

$1.50

$1.25. Sold always at. $1.50. Dollar

—- — $1.25

$l.26VSult. Mottled shade In a good

$1.25

One of a kind. Regular

75c

All wool worth $4.50

$2.50

LEATHER COATS No. I Horse Hide full belted de-

tachable fur collar coats. Worth $14.50 D. Days

lwonsrun sun's All wool worsted regular price up to $22. A real saving $15

Dollar Day Special —_ - u

Days

' Dollar Days

Dollar Days

Days — —

DUNGAREE $1.19. Laced back st

SPORT BACK JACKETS $4.19.“ All wool

Melton jackets, worth

OVERALLS $1.19 Heavy demin in blues and blacks worth $1.50. Dollar

- $1.19

yle best Dungaree in Town worth $1.50.

$1.19

$5.00. $4.19

l‘llC.\"S TIES 50c. Regular $1.00 neckwear. 5 dozen on sale Dollar

50c

STANFIELD GOLD LABEL $1.39. Shirts and drawers worth $1.75. Dollar Days — --

$1.39

BARGAIN.

W: have had representatives En the past. from both parties who would blush and turn their heads at. the treatment that has been dealt. out to the P001110 0! "Ill communlty for the last two sum- mers with respect to roads. Visitor: who pass through refer to them n rid eulous. scandalous, a disgrace to the country. Yet. notwltlmtandlni that. the people of this oommimlty pay their taxes, live with n the law. and go to their own church on Sunday, they have been obliged to wallow through muck hoes, rain holes ruta and cellars for two summers with little or nothlnrl done until now If. the approach of wlntcr when other communltlel would chm a. winter road machine

outfit out o! the place our roads have belnjll flppedsup and left. in a condition almost impossible, to may nothing of the tnconven-. eiioe caused the farmers It. this:

particular time of year

Rumor has it that. the machine outfit wu ordered to Lovers’ Lane. When this traditional matchmak- lnn road bocmiel all ripped up and nodded, 1t. would we may be linked up with the National Park. 111m when than dispossessed homo owners on the North Bde succeed ‘n finding new homes for them- selves, the lonl looked for and promled balanced budget will no doubt appear. ' '

I om. Sir. etc" '

FARM!!!

6 L G)

HYDE PARKIAND FASHION SUITS. Your chance to pick the finest suit in our store] at greatly reduced prices. A REAL SEE THEM.

Wrlto lor "Sunqlo Son/loo Slants" and out valuable practical lnfomiltlon on fox loading. Publlliied nix time: yearly and FREE to all Fox Broaden In Canada. Vlrlto Today.

INTERNATIONAL rox a Aumuu. room. uro. iummonlio n PJJII-AIID