'1

Q.

PAGF FOUR

ills cluilulntrlliiili GUARDIAi

Pr '8ilIEl|l— W lhvllul’ 3 Alrluuo l!

swim-dirt Illa-ill u-l. l» l-i-lllur urld uuu-lulili: AQSHPHIH- “IIWIITN Fruuk

‘l m ruled“ l»: I s

“Tﬁiﬁff.

$150 uer foul w‘: udvuuce) llli led In fluada uud United Staten. » nwlvrlslsn |tl-:l'ltusl*..\.'r,\1'l\|ss

UNITED S1‘ \ His Build-rig Nr-lv Yuri. rilv li"lll'l".ll lug Kaunas L‘ity_ ltilli-ilgiilii- liullullig, S Lwllln 1:1 n11 Francisco; l . !_ >l1| Slri 1'1 1H.

illorning Illaxinl Your funny bone ls ivllere you laugh in your sleeve.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER, l5, 1932

STARRY JIESSEiYGERS

If science cnnuotvﬁnd a solution

for our perpicxllg economic prob-

‘ ‘ems it con at 1011s; uilord a ll gllcr

l'ulltagl- ground from ullicil to view zllenl. ma“ nllBhy profitably pdllSC to con- sider the mport of ll rcccnt news

'I'1‘.L‘ most harassed business

item {IXlIlOIIXXCJlQ the li

vcry o1

3,000 new nebulae, or . .alld uni- verses." countless of lniigqng of llillcs alvny (l each pl bubfy con- Emnllg b; oils oi s’ Tull-so

llebuluc were found in previously" tmPXDmYPd fusions of the sky during zhc past yt-ar wzh the aid of a 100- alcll telc-swpe n: the Mount Wi1=on Db.<e:'vat<.ll'§.- in California, Thor/J are to be of nt-buiqc out in space. Each 1's oom- anrnbie ill size to tile glan: star zluster. or to which the Ialrlh belongs and in xvllich ollr £51111 L, only one Jf all cstlnulud number bi 30 billion stars.

Imﬂgiflatlon cannot reach across the lmmenslties of space intervening between us and these new-found lclestial bodies. It helps us little t0 be told that “one of these clusiers eontn ns about 150 nebulae 800,000,- J00.000 miles from the 381111.111 the direction of the constellation of Gemini." No human béulg can ever have any conception of what that means. But in this new revelation of the vastness and mulzlltudinous- uess of the universe we are again reminded of the znslgnlficallce of our earthly problems n thc great lchcme of things. “Bcthink thee often of the swiftllcss with which ‘.110 things that are, or arc oven now ‘ﬁlling to b0. are swcpt post thee: Lila; the very substance of them is ill’ Lllflt there is almost nglhing ir-luch and that botzomless depth of time. so close at thyside. Foliy! To ly- Iiftcd up. or sorrotvful,’ lr anxious. by reason of things like

relic-veil nllllicns silch

g liilxy.

lontillucth:

‘diesel’ S0 ‘M01;- Morcu- Aurelius, oi the Rolnnll Emperors. Christianity has read still message; for us in the :.'..lr:;.- sky. ll we have forgotten them, the RDPMZCIIIIIQ Clarlstlnzls zllliffiérllry

wisest no blcr

ls a timely s -as:ll; ill ivhich to pause I

for rcncwcd vslon and .il.¢pll'8‘l-f.‘1l.

OTT/illll (.'ONWI"I'*JRE.V('E While Pnrilsilicllt has tilkcu u rc-

seas, official.» u‘. Olilmu arc bib)’ Zhmn

alilcr 22:1 "iii

0.15s uwilly ..' and

lib." ilt lhc i ;hi- I‘\‘(1Y‘l'il1 and

Dullic-relicc llﬁfhm

imzitr.

Proviilc all on Jllll~

Jury 1'1‘. The 1’ll‘.ll.l‘1'F o: 1111’ t!‘ "

tlzxrilinlo Proixlvc." :0 w.

'L'llal'lo‘.f\t0'.\ll_ l-l <1..." '12.. piiiil‘ for

this COILPFPHLP tutti thc

(‘\ cry

uldicatiou ill-a‘ rm» rmu-lui .-i u, of all lhc FY12’ nli-r. :» anvil .' l Fczlcral Om? . IPH l Ottawa filly rvuicd v-Jil wilur- motion.

Ollc of lhc unnortnlli. iuojccls; lo be denlt with. ii has bccn intimat- ltl. will be illsurilllzc nglillt lillcm- gloynicnt. Accardiilg in tho Ollivx-ii mrrcspondcnt of the: Aloulrtnll (‘lu- lili’

icttc, from repl'<>stl1t.;l1ill:.s so

rcce vcd by the I"‘('ti(‘i'.'\1 uutlloril c:

it would appear thut the only; pro- vinces now ﬂbklllfl for a pluii of uncmpioymult ins". the Your lying wvst of the (ircilt Iillkcs, one reason bcillg thut in tlzosc four provinces thcre ls the highest per lcntuge of rllrul llllculploymrllt, n problem not so CdRily solved as that oresentcd in the East whore tho preponderance of uucmploylncnt ls nclusirlul and conﬁned largvll’ 1° the populous centres.

Another BSPCCL of the probfcln ‘s that 0f jurisdiction which will be foremost for consideration at the

ITWC {ITO

ride for the application of vrlnclple of local or provincial opt/on. That s. only time; {Akiflg the initiative through

‘Flu- lii-vkwilli sperm! Agenry Inc.‘ New York Centr.

til-lore “Ui|\|\UK_ lJi-trnil Power Building llililding lllilulu;

zhe ycrpciildl motion of water; I

Vlcv Prculdvilt J. k. Huruotl A. tllcklunuui l) B U. lllrl-ltur J. R tluructl Walk-v and lb K. (‘urrle

per your (in advance) delivered.

lun-rstut- Bull. Syndicate Trua llulllllng SI

Chicago: Mouudnuck lI4‘1[\IlllI

surance, and upon those not desiring it the scheme would not be mposed. Another serious problem confront ‘lug those eager to lay the basis for in. scheme of unemployment insur- iuuce is presented in the difficulty o! lsccurlng a fair statistical picture of iunemployment throughout the Do- ;milllOﬂ, and it “'21s. with tlls In mind ilhat P19111191‘ R. B. Bennett, in his irc-lnarks in the House irl the fall islttings. emphasized the importance ‘of ivorking out a scheme on a ‘sound actuarial basis and declared itllat unless tbs cond tlon was satis- iflcd the plan adopted might work ‘harm to all affected. i It is true that in the census of 11931 n silccial uncmploylnﬂlt ques- tionnaire was prepared but rvhllé satisfactory returns xverc obtained ,from the answers to the series of iiquestions the statistics SIIOWOd ullemploylnrnt as at Julie 1, 1931, which time could not be called a normal period in the Dom nlon or in any other country. 'I‘hose flglmf-i would show a heavy increase over what might be termed normal per- iods and would also show consider- able variation from the actual number of unemployed at the PR5‘ ent time. y The total number of wage eﬁfierﬂ at work in Canada on June 1, 1951. was 2.093.211, of which 1,594,612 were male and 498,599 female, and] of the total number of wage earners , with “no 50b" on that date, 392,809. the males numbered 356,549 and the ‘females 36.260. Quebec's share 0f the total at that date was 100,442. Ontario's 130,442. The Prairie Pro- ivnces showed a hgher percentage ‘of unemployed than the Dominion. {that o! Manitoba being 18.84, Sas-

i

‘katchclvun 18.10 and Alberta 17.04. while that or the whole Dominion was 15.32. 'I‘he two central provinces were below that perceniage. Ontario's being 13.52 and QUBIMWS 14.49. New Brunswick}: Percentage was 16.79 and Nova Scotlals 12.03. British Columbia's percentage W85 ,ihe highest. 21.55, and Prince Edwlwi ifslullds, 5.04 was the IDWPSR

l THE VOICE OF REASON

i Despite the mslstcncc 111 United ,S dies diplclllutic notes on payment in! the Dec. 15 wnr deb‘. installment. ‘thcrc is CVCOIICC till‘. the Anlvfiﬁﬂ“ ilzlitliiidn on -_lie qucsﬂon of the war; dcbtt; sJc-ttlcmcllt s gradually chang- rig. ‘Ihs may be judged fl0m tht‘ ‘Ilh/JTCO position taken by The Na- i tion or New York. Thc current issue Inf illis influential national rveckly, ‘L-fifrktg i1 strong editorial proving} that til" tlllltaci States taxpayer is lorsilzg heavily by insistence on war (icbt iluymcnis which have gollc far lo licllcg: intcrllrlttlllzil lradc. Ill i020 ihc nnltlull illcomc 9f thr- ill dlvirluzll taxpayer wus $704. This ycui- it 1H5‘ folk-ll t0 $450 In 1933 expenditures ‘

Fcdcrzil (lovcrlllncnt gwlll reach $26.40 pcr cnpltll. PM" ‘nitric. oil tho war (lcbt \\'01l'<l rc- dilcc this by $2.24. The Nation EISKSI

"Is it bcltcr for the taxpayer to have ‘ Llll llC7mC of $704 and pay $26-40 OI

it ill taxes, or is it bcticr for him Ito pay $24.10 in taxes out of an in- iconic of only $450?" nits argument . is bnscd on the thesis that payment of the war debts has been the ‘principal cnurc of the depression in {the United States. 1t cannot be idcrred that enforced dcbt payments, lure, at any rlltc, largely responsible lfor tltc dflhult position in vlhlch ithe average United States cltlmn jtinds himself. 'I‘he Nation cannot ‘see how Congress can rcmnln blind {to the facts, and it calls upon ‘President Hoover to give the people '11 strong lead in the drectlon of a

‘$061113 to be some reason for hoping that in the next few months one of the chief obstalfca to economic re-

those PYOV‘ covery may be removed or largely

‘removed. This very thought. "W38

their 0111i 168581111011 Wm PﬁrtmPate 3a Canadian exchange, should give

' tn the scheme of unamploymzlt m-

the world a good Christmas tonic.

MJTES BY THE WAY It is worth recalling a speech made in February, 1932, by’ Mr. John H. Clarke, ex-justlce of the U. S. Sup reme Court of which the following is an extract: "When the war end- ed and victory came, we proudly I proclaimed that we would notl accept. a dollar of lndcmn ty from the enemy. What. in the judgment of ‘a candid world‘ will be thOUBht of us if we now insist upon col- lecting tr bute from our friends which will inlpase taxation on tllcm

SQ crushing a; (o be equivalent for]

enslnvermnt for a Semrallfm? It‘ would be to proclaul to the world

it is better to have America for an

enemy than for a friend. From the

pout of viz-w of the cquilics of the

case. therefore, C1111 the debt of the

Allies be called a just debt? We

have every legal right to demand it.

but from the higher point of vlelvi have we a, lntlrill right? We emerg-

gd {rum the. >llllwllfldllt struggle

with clean hands indeed. but with

fllll hands. We are the ollc nation in

the world whLcIl has profiled by

the war, is it no‘. almost like odd 11g

insult to injuigv lo asl; these who‘, suffered the most and wilo bore the

blunt of u. common enterprise to] suffer st ll moi-c in ordc: to cnricu- us further?"

For some timc relations between Great Britain and Persia have been fairly friendly, but. airways has ex- isted the tells on occasioned by un- dergrcund influences directed by Ruxsio. Ill \\‘.1i1dl‘£1\\'1flg the Angio- Persian Oil Company's colleess ons the Persian government has gone too far and there will be every sympathy ivith the apparently sharp note sent by the British govern merit as an alternative to an action at The Hague. ltlcanwhile, Persia ls held responsible for any damage Z0 the oi‘. company's interests.

Of all the unemployed, those whose lot u meat dlsqu ethic m the young . . There axe still a very great many of our young people who cannot establish themselves oni the soil of their fathe.s. What arc they going to do? 1n former days. this surplus population found its way down to the United States mid nto our own towns. It was n demor- able phenomenon, it marked and characterized one of the “'01‘S1.-[)€1‘—, iods of our history; but this con-y stant and abundant loss- hd fTOllli many pcopic the real state o! things; or made them forgot it. Today" there can be no hiding and 11° 50f‘ getting. Neither emigration to the United States nor u drift to thc towns is any longer poss llle as all outlerfor our surplus rural populﬂ" tlon. In the States, 'it is even worse than it is here, and in the towns of Canada unemployment has-

arcumed such proportions that it is sary-

terlifylng all observers.

The former assistant ...rcctor 0t unemployment relief in Britsh Col- umblu charges that there was grout waste of relief funds in the Dro- vlnce, wll ch may be more or less

icorrcct other part5 of the Domm,‘ fitting reply to Mr. Peter G. Ten ion have undergone the experience. Eyck °f New Ymki wh° w°uld have: he a1 egos. and measures are beinl: "mgland" hand W” part "I 03'

taken to prevent further abuse. It was

Alexander Mackenzie, the Domln-j ‘ n ions second Premier, who asserted‘ 3mm‘ when that someone always had to sit on‘ which have Wed “"39 $111115 °t

tho covcr of the pubic chest to prevent its being looted, and the same conditoll appnrcntﬂt‘ exists to this day.

Adviccs from Paris indicate that it Is to be t-Ile Frcuch policy to match the Germans. kcvl for kccl, in the construction 0f new wnrslliils. Ailcl ill that incl lrs uil exceedingly dis- lllrblilg lneii for world pcucc. Ill prc-wur duys Clcllnillry begun to build up a strong drcadllaught flccLi The British govcrlllncnt. committed to tilc glollcy that the British fcct must be llu- equal of any two other fleets on carth, announced lllati evcry tlllc the (jUflllzllLs. laid downi the kN-l of n. llcw battleship the British would lay down two; and the rncc that fallcwcrl was nn auto- muticf sell-accelerating affair wh ch ended when Brit-din either destroyed or captured the‘ German Ilcct during the world vrur.

We should know rmc thing well.

Good timcs or bud times, or filly-I thing relrltivc, IIIIV» ilaught to dvisidcs Florida and Mlsslsslsslppl. the

with the cclcbrztt on and cxalt-ation of Christmas; Thanks be, feeling

hcre comcs frst, mind second. MII-[Tgnnegg-gg lions of hearts respond to centuries‘ substnmm

of trudltilm. Dctall vanishes and controversy surrenders. The tremen-

dcmptlon as truth, and the saviour as fact, take possession. Our better selves are home on the tide. The worst the dazkcstth nking can say

, coming conference. Whatever scheme reasonable settlement. At lost there , l‘ °"““5“7""‘°d b?’ m’ chmtm“ Ila eventually formulated, may pro- the

gprit. ‘mere ls no measure. By comparison ol that past Within the memories of living men, these are gocd times and this ls a good year. Taking a range of neiriy 2000 years and not rig how, amid we'll despera- tlons as we now can scarcely con- ceive. Christmas was observed, be- wmes another reflection. But Spur-

. terest on two loans to Mississippi dous awcrtions of love as power, 115-;

By W Barton ".0

FREEDOM 0F MOVEMENT OF IllE ABDOMINAL OBGANS

Perhaps you have been ‘reading about cases where the stomach hangs down too low 1n the abdomen and a considerable portion of the intestines are down at the "very lowest part.

These individuals are often very slender, or "skinny." and there isn't any question but that the slow emptying stomach and intestine prevent the proper digestion of the food, and interfere with the ab- sorption of the food into the blood.

Yet in a normal individual when a deep breath is taken the ﬂoor of the chest or the roof of the ab- domen, whichever you llke to call it, actually pushes all the organs in the abdomen a number of inches downward, sothat they are out o! place us it were, no harm ls done.

Similarly we ﬁnd some occupa- tions lhat require sitting, crouched over, for minutes or even hours at a ‘time, and yet there are no harm- ful effects as far as digestion or general health is concerned. Dr. A. B. Barclay, London, England, re- cords a study of the effect of pos- ture—posltion of the body-and deep breathing on the abdominal organs in which he was able to secure pictures of the abdominal organs in which. he was able to secure pictures of the abdominal organs-liver, stomach, pancreas, intestines. These studies show that in normal individuals the abdomin- al organs are not in the one or a ﬁxed position, and that they have a wider range of movement in rela- tion both to the abdominal wall and to each other, than might be expected.

As you know the abdominal or- gans are really attached to the back bone or spinal column and hang out into the abdominal cavity supported by a. certain amount of fat and abdominal ﬂuid.

Dr. Barclayb pictures show the abdominal organs as able to ap- proach much closer to one another or separate themselves much more Widely than was thought possible l and yet there is no interference‘ with their proper working.

This does not mean that the ah- domtnal organs can remain 1n a “dropped" position for a long per- iod of time without causing symp- toms; in fact such conditions re- quire an abdominal belt, and some- times {surgical operation. I

It does show however how Nature provides for wide or deep move- ments of the organs when neces-

“High Hattin g” Unbecoming

(Toronto Globe) The Edmonton Bulletin thinks a

4

nada in liquidation of war debts. can be found 1n the "Sunny there are States-

mbncy to British bondholders near- ly u century. “If lntematlonal war debts are to be squared off in that way," says (he Bulletin, “the Unit- ed States should take the lead. 1t should turn over the States of Florida and Mtsstsslppl in liquida- tion of the debts owing by these States."

Of course, it is pointed out that the cases are not parallel. Canada is not patt of Great Britain, and directs her own destiny. Nor has Great Britain repudiated her debts as dill the southern States. There is the further difference that the debts of the States were due to prlvaic investors. while the war debts lire intergovernmental.

Nevertheless, it-ls not an inap- propriate time to raise the ques- tion ol the Southern debts again, since bondholders still cling to the notion that money loaned in good faith for erecting banks and building railways ghmlld be repaid, provided ghe borrowers are solvent, as is the case here. More than two States arc involved, howeven. Be-

d-wfaulters are Arkansas, Ivoulslann, Nlrlh Carolina, south Carolina, and Virginia-a very slice of the United Stntm of Amcrlca. Arrears of ln-

amount now to approximately $35,- 000000. What. ls-due from the eight states would make a very large, dent in the United Kingdom war debts although n writing of! of this sort would not meet the needs of the investors on either aide.

The Bullet-in quotes this stinging rebuke from Daniel Webster: "The __€__________ ___ tbn plflosophwllng is needbsl. There la no measure, lent of all a money treasure. We are aeizel-fby that ln the heart, forget restraint; and-

give.

POESY

Singer, sing on! Your medium

does not die,

The world's romantic now, and love as young

As when blind Homer or sweet Bappho sung.

Life has its spies yet; no drought can dry

Those founts of tears that rose in ARMY.

The seasons in their grand pro- cession go.

And on Earth's beaches the tides ebb and ﬂow;

Bing on! None can llkc you old

' Time defy. "ris yours in unborn summers to be read, i In homes unbullt; effective, your command, When all our village gossiping is . dead, . And gilded monuments are worn to sand, If you around life's common things but shed “The light that never was on sea or Ian

--Alexander Louis Fraser. In "By Eastern Windows."

Sees Potato Pamine

(Watford Guide-Advocate)

Market experts continue to pre- dict that Ontario growers will ex- perience a potato famine early in the new year, caused by the heavy loss of crop in many sections of the“ province, due to "blight rot." has. year's crop, officially valued at nearly $5,000,000 and weighing 12,000,000 hundredweight, will be cutat least one-fifth by blight and rot, and while there are a_ few early shipment; coming 1n by w“. er from Prince Edward Island, much of the Eastern crop will go to Britain, and one Toronto buyer, who ls trucking large purchases of potatoes direct from the fields 1n the Simcoe County potatoe area,

' séiys the price of potatoes In On-

tario will cllmb‘ to $2 or more a bag early in the new year, The Alllstanlierald, comlrnrztlng on the situation in that area, where huge quantities, of potatoes are grown, "its that buyirig is demorallzed, and farmers selling in bags direct to truckers have been forced to dump every bag for close exam- ination for rot; before the buyers would accept them.

Pillar To Postbox

(New York Tribune) The circumstance that even the most firmly established of institu-

tions are. with the passing of time, .;

rnutabie and lmpermaneht, could be no more graphically ‘illustrated to good Londoners and those famil- iar with things English than by the decision on the part of British pos- tal authorities that the old time postman’; hat must go. Since the middle of good Queen Victoria's day the postmen of England have made their appointed rounds

doctrine of repudiation has inflict- ed upon us u stain which we ought to feel worse than a wound; and the time has come when every man ought to address himself so- berly and seriously to correction of this great existing evil." As Secre-

‘tary of State. Daniel Webster had

an uncomfortable time in England in 1840. Reporting to a meeting in Wall Street on his rctutn, he said: "People frequently applied to me to know what security there was that, the American debts would be

' zuuuly paid and the‘ interest in the

meantime regularly discharged. I told them that they might rely on the pllghtcd faith of the states and their ability to redeqn their obli- gations. . - . . I endeavored t0 uphold the credit of all the States. A large banking houre ln Inndon put w me, uh lawyer, the profes- sional question whether the States were empowered to issue evidence of debt payable by the slates. I answered that, for this purpose. they were no completely sovereign as any State In Europe, that they

had a public faith to pledgg and they did pledge it." However, the States ultimately

repudiated the debts, and the Fe- deral Government has declined to permit an action at law to deter- mine their liability. This point is hr removed from the greoent issue. where nothing more than open- rnlnded discus-don and understand- ing is bolted for mutual benefit and thé good of the world. Repudlatlon or default has not been suvgulted. The case of the defaulting states. however, should serve to wmlnd some Congressmen with their minds made “up that "high-hatt-

mr“ u not becoming.

(l

Buy His Gift I At a Man’_s

‘lis purchases.

trusting trims $11.50. Gowns $10.50. $8.00. Gowns $7.75.

Silk House Coats.

to $5.00.

Collar attached iu

and $2.50.

IMPORTED SILK

1.25 and $1.50. GLOVES HE’LL in Gloves we have a very

$1.75, $2.00, $22510 $2.75.

u $2.50.

those famous Shoes.

through all the boroughs of Metro- polis as down the quiet streets of suburban oommunitfes,_from house to plllurbox to general postal sta- tion, in the famous pfistmarrs double-peaked cap of blue, with its scarlet Dlplngs. Now, however, they are to have a. new and, unhapplly, “snapp1er" cup modeled on the pat- tern worn by our own New YoYk police fmoe, and one more symbol of Victorian security has vanished along with the lnvioiablllty of‘ con- sols and those Perrier-Janet num- hers of thQ '30s 6o beloved of all the Fvsytes.

If plllarbox must inevitably give way to the American postbox. even as windscreen has been supplanted by windshield and footway by sidewalk, there ts no telling where‘ this sort of thing will stop. The‘

i" Ideas For Christmas Gifts

FOR HIM

ivlllitary Brushes

ivory Shaving Sets

fardlcyk Shaving Set Joty’: Shaving Sol.

Jotter a Moore Shaving Set ripen

Lighters

Cigarettes

Tobacco:

F O R H E R tnlletwnre In beautiful Gift Sela

larncurc Sets lardley’: Toilet Beta

dost men appreciate a gift from a .\'Ian’s Shop, where he himself makes

SILK DRESSING GOWNS

Crepe Silk Dressing. Gowns with con- Fine Flannel Silk Brocaded Gowns, Striped Flannel Beacon Cloth Gowns,

' WARM HOUSE COATS English House Coats comfy and warm.

ARROW GIFT SHIRTS

You’ll want to give him one or two of _ those ﬁne Arrow unshrinkable Shirts for Christmas. Your choice of collar attached or two collar detached styles. Arrow Silk Shirts $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 up

The Trump in many plain shades $1.95. newest patterns $2.00. Two collar" styles at $2.00, $2.25 A complete line of Arrow Shirts for Christmas Gifts. '

SMART PYJAMAS

Our Pyjamas are very smartly made, mostly Forsythe “Fore belt” styles. We show them in Silk with self pipings at $5.00. In Broadcloth with contrast- ing trims at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. Other nice Pyjamas $1.75 up.

Christmas Gift Ties in almost endless rariety. New, smart gift ties represent»- .ng all the latest ideas from the, Euro- pean looms. In neat effects, brocades, ltripes, etc. Everything that's new in llecxwear. We have it. Prices 75c, $1.00,

‘.0 choose from lined or unlined. Unlined in Deerskin, Goat, Cape, etc.

Lined $1.00 up to the Fur Lined at $4.53 See our special open cuff unlined at _

Boxes supplied with all Gifts. Derek's Shoes make a ﬁne Christmas Gift. One price $8.75.

Henderson 8c Ciudmorel

77w Haberdashery '2’,

Now Shop

Dressing

y

4v 4' 1A ‘~10 ' .- .. ‘ -( .,, ' .

1:3‘. i- f. F?» 323p

TIES

LIKE LINEN HAN DKERCHIEFS wide variety This season we can offer you real Irish Linen Handkerchiefs “Shamroc-k"

brand and the prices are much lower. 20ceach or $1.00 half dozen. 25c each or $1.25 half dozen. 35c each or $2.00 half dozen. Initial Handkerchiefs, very ﬁne 50c.

Any man would like a pair of

g MEN’S WEAR -

‘idea of Amerlcanizution 1n England are now reported to be gravely up

1s almost as distressing to Ameri- set by the emu as to the King's subjects, who versy.

rs. rrrrurrrrsu'

Q lo: SAYS“

Thought s ho a l d come before speech.

postmanis cop conlro

{y /\\‘

\\ v

Do you like to get the

NEWS?

Then you must realize how much your 7 ; friends will appreciate " ‘

I THE GUARDIAN I i

First delivery will be made December 24th together with your Greeting Card. .

The Charlottetown Guardian PHONE 1.22 I

s‘ 7’ .775. i

A Pare .Tea Brahmin Orange Pekoe sold 0nlylnBodAlrlllhlPmka|u \

uhea of Bases Toilet Set; lonblnut Toilet Set: Joty’! Toilet Sets

ivenlng In Plrh Toilet Set; lay Puree Toilet Beta Ilnlty Cuu, Perfume, ttomlnen, Dusting Powder, ‘nth Ellis, etc“

A complete assortment of loin XXX Chocolates In Fancy Gift Packages, 1'10 In Cedm ‘huts.

Drop In and no our dhplny of

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

THE 2 MACS

14o Great George M.

II-IE - HOME OF GOOD FISH HALIBUT 1.0. 19c

Suhnon .. . lb. 25¢ smells .3lbs.25¢ ‘gadclock . lb. 9c_ m]; lb.l0c ° ‘b- 8° Flnnan Huddle 2 lbs-W fillets of Cod, 211w. 25¢ ’ 1mm, o, Smoked Fillets 2 lbs. 19¢

Haddock u». 18¢ Bloaten, m. 19v

ISLAND FISH ~MARKE T

' Phone 1220 71 Q1199" Sm“ -

, ___...

- i