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rms noun _ """-‘ -THE onantorrarowu GUARDIAN - ' JANUAR-f~22_ 192,, -

lonlng Dolly (founds-I 1881) 84.00 per year (delivered) In udvulico-|

For President

' E ‘_.i_||iiT»

_lug B I i Republican Ciandi-dates Enminioiiiiiriliiuiiiiiiniiuiuniiiiimuiiininlimiiiitiiniltutliiiiiiiluiiimtiiititiiiiiiiiiluiiitlauiip- "3 H

tl L ‘ 1 ` »

08.0) per your (nailed. In ndvnnce, in Canada. und l8.50 for U. S. A.

Hu. A. A. nniert. Pmtnn-na. .|. u. iiuvpeu. iavimn- usa Panini".-n 35

D. K. Curl-le. Associate Eclltur.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920.

_rd

9:§O-O4-0004960-O-O+OQO+0-OO#-4

-- . tou

RMANY'S INBOLENT SPIRIT C0 -

s struggle within the party _E

05081011 Transcript) stand out in a comparison of the §

ntiosts that poi-tend a momen

Vastly more import-ant as an in- relative stretch of the three most

x of German feeling than any pm

:L_ ~ - - __

THE BOARD OF (T031-)IER(1,E; editorial lament froui a servile um

Probably the most thankless as well as the most "‘° , _ _ _

diiiicult job in Canada today is that of the Board of $2” ’""“°"“”“ °' me “’""°"°” "‘“""°“- °' """‘°‘“i 'md S°”“‘°' -2 Commerce. The Board is empowered to prevent the ,.

Berlin Government to the Ger-

ich are separated from Germany wg

imposition of excessive prices, the makinglof unrea~ nr mliii.-__ 'rite p.0¢in...ni<m is ,,,,,

sonable profits. The general consumer who has noth- so

ing to sell and evervthing to buy sees no improve- “'*‘° “"“ “°“' ‘° PM "°“‘ “mi” Ord

ment; in some cases prices have advanced; this he to enm _mo _ mn_Ge_m_n ___ Wh

charges to the negligence, or worse, of the Board. ,e He takes no account of causes; he sees onlv the in- cannon Government vows, on nc.

f - .

crease and, as the Board is vested with autliority to prevent increases, he lavs the blame on the Board,

ly blames the Board for discriminating against his fr

class. The fact that the Retail Merchants Associa- “S tion, the Canadian Council of Agriculture_ and the

Manufacturers’ Association have registered com- wh

plaints shows at least that the Board has been acting impartially. t

Much of the rise in food and general commodity

e sovereignty of the Fatherland, of

glance. ln this proclamation. the ed

ith the ratitlcationof the Treaty ir V _ _. _

minent aspirants for the Rep- E ican nomination for the Amori- Y:

press isths proclamation issued by can

Presidency-Major George iff.

Leonard Wood. Governor Frank O.

rrcn G. Harding, of Ohio.

achievements, take Governor

as administrator and reformer

'the illinois State Government.

en he was elected he was elect-

Governor in 1916 there were 128

lrst on the basis of personality if

Omcm “film 10 ‘D050 G@l`m“i\" Lowden. He has an excellent rec- §

Successful - Men

Always Saved

They were thrifty. They were

shrewd enough to see that the habit of saving meant the strengthening of character. \/,Vith the money saved they were able to take advantage of opportunities as they arose- _

Resolve today to open at Savings

Account in this Bank.

Tliisi is an-0 - poijtunity toSave

on Footwear

Some odd lines listed below, are all first class goods out

are being discounted in stock, we have put the prices to clear.

Men'B Mahogany calf laced

boots, pointed toe, stylish shn Neolin Sole re ular

Women’s Brown Boots, high cut, some with leather, soma'

ml of the Gmman D00Dl0~ lllil wastefulness and ineiliclen¢yTlicsc H105* ti’ “'l“’“‘ ll 'WIS il "‘~`i>"'0'fUl were consolidated into nine deport

§ ri-is

with Neolin soles, all sizes 3

D9. S. 8

price $9.00 now . . . . .._ $7.95 to 7 price $5.50

at the Spiirl and the bonds ol Le rman nationality are greater and

iesouice~ is extended to guaian dl in futuie the iight of sell ilcter M nation io all Germ-an populations

9 ` .

PoPu|_AR |No|Fr-'EnENcE S"

__ €

tNulul Advertiser) ` de

prices in Canada in 1919 was caused by the tremen- 'W grams* <'"°"'-" lt' H00" Hur- "1

dous inflation and>profiteering- that has gone on in °"“‘“”"‘ “’““y is "°‘ ‘he lg"°"‘“°°`

men and women regarding the tw

_ _ _ ings which belong to tlielr wel- ed

advancing European bids. Against general trade con- me ,it is men- inniaersneein inns- in

the United States. Part of the rise ivas caused by af

ditions of that nature the Board is helpless, because in

it has to allow business men a reasonable profit on '°"€ "“‘“° "le ”'”°S‘ig“‘°“’ “'°"‘f

their production or dealings. Canada needs to stimu- Q late industry and commerce within her confines, not _,_

re abid»ing than any political 01|, ntier, and that the pledge of all go

_ _ __ _ __ _ _a

The man who has something to sell and who has f;'°"'e" wi" "W" be ‘°"g""°‘“‘ ments and an effective hunter sys-

been selling at an abnormally high figure, finds him- Ge self confronted with a drop in prices. He immediate- no

State commissions, overlapping in

i was introduced.

-Courage as a public man is an- er asset. He led the way aniong veriiors in viligent policy against soyaliy and sediiion. When yor Tlioinpson failed to interfere

with the meeting of the "People's'

revcr situated ' ,C0

ings. Very few evils would i`oi' the only alternative.

e latter stimulated bv tho inter- -t

. all

st and encouragement of thc tli

_ _ _ asses of men and women they are pe

to check it by repressive regulations. But in the orgy seeking is an-vs. rite -'power to a

of price-manipulation, extraordinary extravagance, tio" and reckless demand for commodities, there has been, *`~“`

ulsliiit once thi "\\ill tu do it

a wide margin of freedom to dealers to obtain abnor- “"5 l" "“` “"“dS "f "“`" “S " 5°

mal profits. They have had, or would have had but "1 for the Board’s investigations, remarkable opportuni-

ties for profiteering.

iulc. in

_é-t¢>l-- Flo

(Manchester Guardian.)

It has been stated in _some qua- Ge

ters that one ol' the less important

Live stock prices declined considerably and for ,,,,,,S 0,-M, C,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,»_, ,,,,,, ,,_,,, of

this also the Board was blamed but the Board had in nothing to do with it. The existence of stupendous be

stocks of meat on the packers’ hands, when it was ““’“ “‘ “ f““’°“” ”““““°" ”‘ “°“d- m

treet. lt is added that the cat's

_ ` v _ , :une was Prudence, :ind llint the Cn

countries in eie not going to be buvers, caused the de- T,,,€,. ,,,,_. .,,|,,.,, ..,,,-,- k|,,.n_.» .0 ,,,.

cline. It is speculative over-alccumulation in the new reinuv-». Front reliable in1'n»°~ “fe “‘“"' ms “‘"“‘“/' l” “°‘ "ml"

seen that Germany and other European Continental

United States that should be blamed. “\

The people of Canada at large mav not be en- ‘“

from its work. The public judge only by what they in

See, not VV]-lat might have been_ But, on thevothey- some nnnic). and that the creat-‘ h d h th ' - ure's namc is probably Potiplinr, p

liich is the name of all good cats. B

an , t ey wi demur emp atically to complaints by W the special interests-that the Board is injuring legiti- If

mate industry and production. _Therace in many, mance.-in. nite Lora anno-is, imnoto

. . ' . . . “ ` , l' ` ` l lil la'

thusiastic over the visible operations of the Board, fffmlelot “men” 0' me po ‘ca

because they see only negative or preventive results office (who, by nw ‘w..,», is not in be

London was :icliieved when lic- “u uglit ai cot ol the Persian persiia-

iition, liowcver, I hear that ilie cat ed question wus purclniscil by M. h

partinent at the French Foreign

'taken for the general oi the

lines of necessaries is to see who can get away with iinrtinllli' for Cots- of

i-"€*>_°*‘ :he beginning also as typesctter,

the biggest profits, and it has yet to be shown that the Board’s orders have prevented any person or dealer i from making reasonable profits.

are abhorred by the Russian people who only desire _Ca

visitors to Russia weread of huge Bolshevist armies was. “Thaw replied the assistant gi overrunning the country, threatening neighboring Smelly- "ls fl C“"““‘““ “‘°°5"‘

states, threatening also a holy war extending even to "A

Egypt and India. Great armies require organiza- f

millions is being poured into Bolshevist propaganda un work throughout the world. Where does it come from? Where does the food for the huge armies come from-? _Who are the organizers and the power behind the vast conquering armies? Are the Rus- sian people as innocent as they claim to be? Is Ger-

Two newly-arrived Scottish im- in

nm n()LgnE\'[S_][‘ migrants wandering up n wcll~ S

_ _ _ _ were attiulitcil by it magnificent

Travellers who have been in Russia within the S,,e@i...en or it moose in me spnc- “‘°

past year tell us that the Bolshvevists are a mere frac- ions win<i<nv'sf the c. run, it was D tion of the whole Russian population and that they "W" "ff" “W 0" ‘he “mg °f “‘°

. . . . ‘_ ing curiosity was aroused. Going La

to live at peace with their neighbois._ __s,_,__ one O, _,___ Sm, ,,,,,,,,,,,, b

While this beautiful story is being told to the ,,1,.,t.h@ big ....i.....i in the tvindnw ‘O

he Scot, his eyes bulging with em- b

_ _ _ _ uzeinent; "Lesh, lf yon's a Canad- g tion, capital, ofiicers, recruits. Moreover money in ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,_ w|,.,,~. H c.......ii.... .in

SOME MOOSE-_ p

(London Daily Chronicle) at

own thorougliiure in Montreal,

_ _ C

audi-an fnrcst, and their wonder-

Canadian moose!" ejacnlated at

6,.. fi

it-0+ 3

_ considered H ,.ock_rn,bed Republw that he is a soldier. asserting that

»»»»o

Bll

Daily Selections For § ff, Guardian Readers

on the part of the few is never at

:~. 1 _ .‘ '~ .a

with any sirikiiig achievement

ut has been o. steady growth i'i°on'i farmer's boy upward.

Harding a Newspaporman

` I

Senator Il:lrding's supporters' &

oint to his record as an employed LiMn‘ED

orn in Blooming Grove, Ohio, in _ 222 SL Jam” Street' MONTREAL; Que_

the trutli must be told. M. Cie-_ 1865, he started in life in Marlon, Me,.Ca,,¢,|¢ 1-,-psf Bldg, _ HAMILTON, Ont.

hio. as the publisher and editorf 305-7 Bank of Hamllion BHG- TORONTO. Oni- ti small ncivspopcr. Serving in 313 R_°Ya| 33'* Bldg' ' ' LONDON' Om* `

ressman. advertising man, and rc-~;

v___. porter he bum me paper up’ yew.; _

ter year, until it become the most' __ “'

. l

tfipciitinl da.ly in that part oi the ed the United States army as an ,,5.| »o+o-oo-o+o++»+o~»+»,¢+¢¢+»4 8 9.

Though ii strong portizun, Sen M

r Harding's liking for a man does

not stop at party lines always in ° olitlcal preference. George. _B___ 9 hrisiian_ jr.. the -Senators secrs- l ry, is a Deniorrni; they hiuli long G een next door neighbors at Mur-

n. Outside oi' his own State Sen-

toi' llziriliiig's supporters expect ,t

ni to make an especially rong appeal to constructive 5 _ usincss imE,,.es,s_ Bu, his coming ii candidite for the Presid- reatest advance from ii politic- ° al slatitlppiiit is that he hails from ‘|“°sU‘m‘ il' is Smwd' \Vhatever

pivotal State n ilollbtiiul one with '3°u"5e he P“"s“°5~ °p1’°ile“t5 Wm

big electoral vote. From being

State. Ohio has gone Democratic the last two Presidential elec- ns.

Disadviiiitagesz Senator Harding

i §

T Bank of Nova Scotia

Mt-n's all felt. laced boots

uncil of America for Democracy "|l|li|||,| _ _ _ Hyfllllm d Terms of Peace," cliui-god with _ ' A

ing pro-German, Governor Low- ii called out the troops to prevcut e meeting. `

ln the more recent troubles be-l

een labor and capital he has act with equal boldness, declaring at -compulsory arbitration was

in Governor Lowden's cnrccr, rtlng from a humble beginning,

ere is a quality that has its ap- ° __

al to the voter. He is the son oi a y

village blacksmith. born in 1861 Sunrise, Mimi. He worked his y through college in loivu, und on liiiide his iiizirk pructisiiig luw Chicago. ln 1896 he married hfliss renee Pullman, the daughter of_ orge M. Pullinan. In pointing out.

his obillty"ii,.§ a business main, one

his supporters said that the for- iic Miss Pullnian inlicriteil had

been tripled by Mr. ilowdeirs good

anagement.

Senator Harding stands out most ` nspicuriusly in the eyes of the

Republican powers that be as ii

is distinctly” iii the lead. In the

§ J. n.»i/u.coi.M E § Paid-up Capital - - 8 9.700.000 Bhiiir.. Charllottetotwn illxgch § § Réswve Fund - - - lB.%.000 Izxdfiin. Tlériirlllsl E § nemurm . . . - 220. .000 mu vutpn. on asus. ' ary _ E = Eififif.'.iil|.E$'.'i§i” “""'“"” Qllltld

: lg `

. .’

- »»¢»~q-o-Q-o-oo-oe-eo-of-Q-Q

i|||_ | Riino is A 4' A 1 ntntlfff It|iii|if_j»__-\§ -li (_:_ _ \ /-‘Mit

_ --’-1ii|it|.,,.___l _. sg; yy/,ztirttll

Q0-004 0000-QQ-Q ofvo-Q 0-¢¢v¢_~ voor' v v

The manufacture of Writing and Ledger Paper is a basic industry. The demand keeps pace with the growth and development of Civi-

_ lization. _ -- `

The conservative investor will shortly be offered an opportunity

felt soles, the only warm shoe made, try a pair, only . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . _$3.38

Women’s High Laced Mah-

ogany colour boots, stronger than above, a rattling good boot for any wear now $6.00

Men`s fancy velvct'house

slippers. left from our Christ- mas trade, see them in our window only . . . . _ . . . .._ 98::

Mcn’s large size rubbers.

with too caps, discounted style but serviceable now only . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .._ 95e

l\icn's 2 buckle overshocs

waterproof, discontinued style, now . . . . . . _ . . $2.75

Women's 'fine slippers, ltld

back with patent fronts, and medium high heels only $2.95

\Vomen's kid three strap

house slippers. comfort in ev- ery pair, medium low heels, now _ . . . . . . . _..Z . . . ... $2.95

-l;.__.____

A few pairs womens low

cut cloth gutters, while they last _only . . . . . . 25e pair

»’J>

LLEY & C0., LIMITED

Fashionable Footwear A

We Sell for Cash Only, Postage 10c Extra

Q(-oo~+~>~o¢ooo-0000000-00-00-6-64644404000-04090-0-O-0-0-QQ-QQ

‘to share in the prosperity/of one of the foremost Canadian com- panies making writing paper; a company with established earn- ing power and capablemanage- ment, whosebrands are widely

known and used. A post card will ln'iiig° iitlwliicv |nii'tici|liii'n.

c>><.;;;:_;:;l

:J-¢e»v-..#:::;;v

eco:

stunt surg€0n~ ,Nw SDn.nlsh Am'

cricaii war give liiin his first. BH?)-ll pportnnity ilrsl. HS a Soldier “S

Drone] Qt the _Rough ltiders. and* hon as administrator as Military overnor of ‘Cuba in the reconstruc-

[pm period following the war and preceding the transfer of Cuba to he (`iibitn _Rcpiibllc. 'l`liei'e is nothing in the army re- nlations to prevent him from be-

iniii iinson win;

»1-§+¢»Q-§-Q¢O-0-Q0§»¢O-O40-0+q-

WHAT MAKES US FEEL HUNGRY?

llungei' is ii peculiar criiving

which we are ucclistoiiicd to say

coines from the sionizicli. it is the § business ol’ the stomach to change

ncy_ out thc ethics of it is another

producing system is calling on thc _stomach to furnish more blood- making material. The stomach prepares the food for blood pro- 8

duction by mixing with it certain, ; juices which the stomach is able` to supply. As soon as the stoniuclil is then culled upon to sup- ply more blood-nialting niuterial, it goes to work on what is in tlie`

aim to turn to his disadvantage

the people do not want a soldier for President at this time.

M€aiilinic_ however, Gen. Wood

OO-O-O4 O-O9-O QOOQOO P-5090904 *"'O'§4-O-OOO-O-O-OO-Q~‘-O-OOO-Q"ff§§O

_NEW YORK STYLES

Samples Boots, Oxfords and Pumps

siziis ~ -

_ 3, 3%, 4, 41/2 A. B. C. Widths

Very High Class Shoes. A See_the Many

' New Styles that are Different.

10 , l

Ldv

"= CD "5

i`¥;5~¢Y~¢~»-~

cent

sun. logs .m~. one néioln in .uni All the latest novelty footwear shown for Z¢“.’§§ ...Sy ..,§,.',f’,t.°,,t‘J§ ,‘I,',“‘2,’,‘§ Spring, 1920. Styles that are Leadmg. .

purpose can make iblood out of it. 1

When you feel the sensation of Come mere and See' _ hunger, it means that the blood- N0 ApprObat10n_ _

ALLEY 8: C0.. LIMITED ‘ »

135 QUEEN STREET Fashionable Shoes for Cash Only -

many as 'far from Russia as we are led to believe she is? Is she as effectively shorn of her war strength as the peace terms would indicate?

There is a mystery in Russian Bolshevism which

has not yet been fathomed, a fiendishness that does not show on the faces of the innocent Russian peas- ants whose only desire is to live at peace and work.

The present uneasiness among the Allied nations

as to the ultimate outcome of Bolshevism is signifi-

£0040-0-O-Q-04 D666-O-G06-O-GO-O-O1

Furnished by W. 8. Louton fashion on some of the important

` issues that have iirisen in this coun-

ry since the nrniisiicv, his oppon-

REAI- LOVE ents 'point out.

While sitting under tlis shade of The “rat advantage claimed mr n old apple trac. after a good din- Gen. Wood is that there is a spon- er on a large t~2\'t1Sh, an Old H18" taneous movement for him over in the compaiiy t.lIrl ii little of the the Country' and that he is the Omy

;g;1éuI,:c‘;.o(:,i;,_l;I;,,i,i,i,,l§nIigtllgggl bg aspirant among the Republicans

him, "Uncle Billy, do old folks about whom this can be said. Two

§ has failed io come out in clear-cur

a n

closer coinparison of the three nien this fact stands out: Governor Low- deii and Senator Harding have sonic strong reseinblance as candi- dates. They appeal to the same ele-`

ments and their staunch backing comes from the Old. Guard in the Republican party. in contrast, Gen. Wood's larger supportis from the

Roosevelt following. The challenge is not yet clean-cut, but events

h th tGr t Brit efu e t

Russian Bolshevism among a peace loving, pastoral

people like the Russians.

EDITORIA L NOTES.

During the ilrst eight months of

the current fiscal year 47,585 immi- grants cnmo from the British isles.

including 36.1313 English; 521! Weisli '

8,412 Scotch and 2.137 -irish. in nfl- aition to time 57,124 name from the United States and 5,114 from other countries. oi: 01,420 in all. ln dications are that immigration on o. large scale will bc in progress

Montrml Canailiiin (‘liih thc olhcr

"Do old fdlkg lovc; Why, only old

followed of the affection that had T

' ‘ T ill" ll] ,Lt I' lll!Fl .

cant as is also t e fact a ea ain r s d o {_‘{_"‘;__‘_§f§“,{_,,§;f??“§§,,"‘,i,,i,.“°;va§t ,'_°°“°"s me me" M t 5 in

. . . . til _ rd ldi r interfere in Russia until she found out the secret of "°“““° ° "' “`°° “S ‘L S” °

folks know wha, love |83- Wm, and administrator; Second, that,be- this introduction u beautiful story cause oi’ his close ossociutioii With

move toward such a challenge.

There was never such an array

of "possibilities" before, and the greater number of these, it will be

Places where the Wood strength

New England. where he was

orn and educated, being o. native f New Hampshire and a graduate

CRY- "Bill-" Said Sli' G*?0l'K°~ "[0 the reality of, that of which he was of Harvard; in New York, where he

throw a government nut and put

talking. That is just ns it should

in nnntnnr. nr in abolish ¢iw'cnn- lm- Thinss worth while crow bet-

er with age. Time, trials, test-

started the -Plattsburg officers’ training schools; in Kansas and

"H"-='~ “>‘*““"‘ “"0 "Y "“°““" 9°' ings. prove ine une value of nvnry, oinaiinma. on account of the mem-

onoinlc method woiilrl not mend thing. This is true also of the love

of God and man. What a treasure of good things that one has who _ began to love the_ Lord in Youth

have been engaged for tivo years and |188 H100 that IOVG thl'0llBl1

matters. 'rnerc are no short cuts t0 reconstruction. The world is short of necessities. Fifty million men

Inna vnnrn This tnvnvtakin is-ol, ._

bers of the two divisions from these States who were trained at Comp Funston, and in the ‘South west, where former members of the

hoodore Roosevelt the following of seen, might be put forward as B

t l , l l

lilNel‘i,ili):T1net(Eie“l1i\iiibiirl1?| liiziirswixfdnliatd the late lead" is muymg 1° mm' substitute for Harding or Lowden.

found a. perfect satisfaction. Young people sometimes talk about love will show itself notably are given when it is mcrcly a passing attach- an nent. The eldcr ones have tested b

it and know whereof they speak.

This man of years had no doubt of 0

The list embraces:

‘Senator Howard Sutlierland, of

West Virginia, Senator Miles Poin- doxter, of Washington; Senator Frank B. Kellogg oi Minnesota;

Senator James W. Wadsworth of Massachusetts. championed by Sen- ator Hsnry Cabot Lodge; Governor Sproui, of _ Pennsylvania, sup- ported by Senstor Penrose; 'Gover- nor Allen oi' Kansas; .Governor Goodrich of indiana; Senator Wil-

stoniacli and begins mixing things, lf, however, there is nothing in the stoinacli, the craving which we call hunger is pi'ot_lucc-d. it is, lliero- forc, then not altogether the stomach which makes us hungry, but the parts of our body which actually tum 'the -food into blood after the stomach has prepared it. To prove this it is only necessary to say that the sensation of hunger will stop if food which is easily absorbed and, therefore, docs not uieed the preparation which thc stomach generally gives, is intro. duced into the system through oth- fll' D1-Lrts of the ibody, as, for in~ Sl~8nC@. by injectiaig it into the large intestine, which is s. part nr the b0dY -tho food passes through after it 'leaves the stomach ordinarily.

P Tlldrom the ‘Book of Wonders. Bu>ishod and Copyrighted by the Iureau ol Industrial Education. nc., Washington, D, C_

`g\ \'\ <`\ ' __

_*D0 Ki DJN i'/"5

`\\\\ \ _,_

‘O-O-OO-00C O O OOO-OOO#-O~O-‘O40-O-00%-O #O O-O O# *

P.E.l. Fur Farmers

Canadian Fur Auction Sales Ltd.,

Montreal.

cAP|'rAi. .=. -=. -=. ss,ooo,ooo

25,000 SHARES PREFERRED

7 PER CENT. CUMULATIVE

25.000 CGMMON

' This i_s purely a Canadian

Company