`. -J \ . -
~ THE CHARI»0'I'I-‘ET0WN,GUARD1AN.
Olqrli and llontagiio.
lllgor and `P'\|bll'|`hor:
i_»i~|ig';itf¢i»~\J~»i|f'1l_51»i um psf no to»i_iv~.»o yi.. -mssg.
_ mr (nano ii- gm- - i»_o¢...¢a.-¢»a-uso or 0*.-i. itl- : ¢'~_H¢M' otnn at cmrimmwii. Ivanov. onion in iéimiim-¢_|¢o. Alamo", _
.1-1' i . President-Major A. A._ Bartlett "
_ _ Associate Editor
' D. vi( Currie
.=. -_....._
‘ ‘ " 1'i-eu-nsoav b£o_¢MeEn~ 501.191! .
L
. - . The launching of the Canadian Pioneer. the first of the fleet of thirty one large steamers to be built by _the Canadian Government, is an earnest of what Canada’s develop- irteltt is going to be after we have _séttled down to actual business 'ehen oeace is 'estored. This addit- ion to the transportation facilities uf _Canada is in keeping with the growth of the export trade of the country since the war began and in .Jtbeping also with the development that may reasonably be expected
` Facilities for transportation are ‘t.1_e arteries through which _the cormnercial and industrial life must flow not only to the”-ends of the niition but 'to the ends of the earth which in these iiiodern days has become one community. ` _ . *These facilities provided, produc- ftion will increase, and trade will
'eitpand to the limit of the couii- `
try’s possibilities. ln Lanada this limit is yet a long way off. We have touched only the outer fringe of the c0untry`s wealth: the '_ pre-
- .,,,,,,.§,..'~»é_-_-_-_-_--.._.`¢.».; i-_ -,-¢¢t§.}_.~'.. » - - --f -.-_- V _-_-_-_-,a»¢'_-_-0-f '- - _ _ _-,_-. - -_ -_-_ :_-_-.-_-
- i_ '_ A - - 1' FOR PROGRESS : . . perfer. sign your lnltials only. or use
future,-a iiieasure of the ,vision of those who are guiding its destin-
ies. The sliipbuildiiig programme alone will take up iitnch of the' lab- our that is naw "being released from the tnu.iitioii plants and other war _ industries whose usefulness has passed \vith`the ending of the war.
Ctlier industr-i=~s will follow for
Iour _enlarged transportation facilit- [ies must be fed; agriculture, the c0untry’s basic industry and upon
acres as yet untouched by the plow; our fiisheries, our mines, our *for- ests will _ be exploited and the wealth now lying untouched will be devebped.
In our own province there are
ma'ny hundreds of acres unimprov- ed and, many hundreds that are but' indiffereiitly worked. \Ve have fish- eries to further develop and there _:ire industries that are'pos.sihlc for us. It is up to ns to unitedly push for the fiirthcr developnicnt of the resources we have that we may share to the fullest in the general
ptirations now being made _for ex- .. ,. __
pansion and development aic' an e }_' _ . _ __ _ `i1'd¢x of the country’s hope in its lowing iii the wake of the war.
x iansion that is undoubtedly fol-
i ' r'LinL1c siinvici-‘_ .».\.\:n i°p1.i.it_i my
"_.i\ir_ Mcatiw, trys.,-.1 stares Secretary of the 'l`rea.¥ury and in- cidentally'Director-(ieneral of the railways of the Unitul States, has resigned .public office ` because, he says, “l must, foritthe sake of my family, _get back _to private life to retrieve ~m`y »pers_0`tiiil -fortune-.” _~ Mr, .\_lcAdoo_ ' Secretary of the 'lireaisjtiry-rect-ivisiz a salary of $12,- 000 a year. .\/s `Director-(ieneral of tl1_e railw;1_ys"he received nothing. .\lr. Mc.\d£>o,_ before he accepted public _ ot`fi'ce,,’ had considerable private means. But $12,000 a year. he `ex`plaiiis,¢ was iiot.-sufficient to enable hitn and his family to live on
th'e_p5lZI1e`1o which they considered them_ v#~; entitled, and wliich in part -waz-f» called for his official
And so, he has been serv- in fhefpublic at partly his own ex- peise "‘putt`iiig up his money. and he felis he has _reached a point viilierq he cannot afford to do so im .ilonger.
'_§’lr. M_c.»\doo proves his point by
kicking out his $12,000 salary. Us- ually' when the public _is told that the public does not oder' enough to iafpable men for public service, the reply is heard, "That is all very well,_b1it_ the salaries we offer are a_lways‘~jtiriipe'd at by numerous ap- plicant .'_' Quite so; jumped at by
nieii who cannot earn more in other j ie ' - wofrk. But the man who can earn ple than any of the $25,oo_o~a-year lirge `n”_l0ney‘in business or profess-irailway men were to their own ioiial lifef as capable men usually roads. _ _
can, mostly have to st:1y'a\vay from t}ove'rniiieiit employ, and the public service sufiers accordingly. `
ln fixing raili-.ay salaries in the
United States after he became Dir- ctof-(leiieral of rziilways under the war legislation, .\lr. .\lc:\doo allow- ed inaiiy railway men, heads of the operating divisions he established, salaries of $25,000 a year cacli. Ile could have got the men for less. perhaps, 'because they would have given their services for patriotic reatsons, if for nothing else; _but they \\-ere men who had been getting that much money or more from _the railway- companies, not because of the their beauty but because of their brains: aiicl-Mr. .\lc.-\rloo felt coiistiaiiied to keep on paying. them salaries :it a rate more than twice as large as the public paid himself. 'l`he condition has hceii a striking illustration of the tlilliculty of the chief problem of ‘ public service. lf the United SHIKCS ltioveriiiiieiit had added $10,000 a year for his \\'or‘.~: :is Director-Geiv eral of railways to Mr. 1‘vlc.»\doo‘s salaryof $12,000 as Secretary of the 'I`rca.sur_v, there would have been a howl all over the United States at such “robbery of the peo- ple.” Yet he was. by gener'al testi; mony of financiers and railway. men tl mselves, worth more to the peo
_ _ , _
1'; ‘ f 7 NOTES _
.'lM_ost_ _Canadians must doubt the genuiiieness of t_iermaiiy's conver- sion. The Nuns have capittilated to Saye their hides, but the danger is that they are still largely wedded to their old ideals. In support of this viewpoint a correspondent of The London Times writes: “Some years ago, when the Baptists were carryin on a special mission iii Leith,-»5ie port of Edinburgh, they .secured a notorious had-character, who ‘joined them and was diily bap-
tized. _ An old friend, who' knew him only too well, felt interested, and enquired what exactly had tak- en place. lie was assured that the man had been duly ‘dipped’ before admission. He asked, ‘One dip ?’ ‘()h, yes; just one dip.’ Holding up his hands in astonishment, lie ex- claimed, ‘One dip; if you had an- chored him off the end of Leith pier for six weeks you might have 'nad a chance, but one dip will make no difference to a man like hini.’ ”
._,__.- .. ..
‘lfill-_,l-’»roduce_ » l'_lis_t_¢_11i_c Scene-
m0_ 2.-'rue historic #mario Mmini sir navia isomya ciir!n"~on~t.he ueeii Ellmbetli when
the Qpfme.n__de?p5ates _arranged ,l'0r,_t.he following statement: F‘orelgn'ers
the qilrrpnder of the German fleet, la to beipleeéd on canvas by Slr John
livery of the -Royal Academy. Sir _ent of the Uiiltetl States would qt.
John .niade a special vlsft to the -grand float .to make- the _preliminary sketch-
es.~ .
was ln the admlral's cabin
._ - _ _ - . _ ‘during-‘tus ooiitei-_oo'oe'.aiia pointed .lunihinkabie to itoid for example mat
iil_li_'s`|_'06`<l 'rtudyor 'tiié ne"eiie‘w_1iioii wiii _ sei-ve 'os alhmg for the -.big oanvu. '» *rutile 'M11 .fUag.ntte‘éii .figures ln the
okin`ui{¢,_iii¢iud1iig .tariiii-'ai Beatty, ° i ' _ V!cb:Mi1il't:gt;_Blr‘ Mon ,- Browiilng, canada" S
nq`u4_A_lli`iii_ru sir |te;_iEia"1'ymaiu
gtiiatfo aero-a_aei¢pie». ii are _ uri; _ ~‘-ooi_i»_idod ltfthno it viii musing. _‘nt the "hoist Academy -
to Sit 0
if’ nmais ini pace in ruin¢a'i¢l»_.m¢|i
wlde spread dlscuaslon regarding President Wllson's decision to attend the peace conferqiice the United press asked ‘Lord Northc‘l.'lf|!e for a state- ment of the European attitude toward the l’i~esldent’s personal partlclpatlon ln the discussion. Responding _to this BDOCNII fel-llleet Lord Northcllffe made
have no rlghtto take part fn the pol- ftlcs of other countrles. The Presid-
tend the peace conferences lt has al- ways ‘heen declared here, not as a mutter ot’ polltlcs but as an essential factor ln the situation lt would be
Premier Lloyd George should 'not be if U16 Deuce conference.
Wat0_l|__o_ii the Rhine
0'I"I‘AWlA. Doe. 2.-1_t_ is _|m¢¢,..
Itood here that the Canadian army ¢011>S. which slneouho ai-mihum wg.. Bllhed. _has been ptuillng _on amn-
the other Allied fm tythei Nuns V111 "ww: the ioi- town ammo
which all other iildustries must be.
hc`1_1ce'f_orth. _ _“ _ ibased, will take up the millions of
QCUlGGu~¢%Q$¥Rd\¢D$¥
. IY HIV. -'|'.S.|.|NQ¢°Tf.D.D_ ‘H _U _ t_All rights reserved) ‘it
Q _ at .:¢*OEB*§%fI¢i1:¥'l‘el‘%e1t%
ll ut-_ 1.i....¢<.n, i.r_tm.s _commit wit l |1019 you solve your heart problem rellgluus, iiaturitl. soclal, fluauclal md every other aiixlous care tlmt preplexos you. lt a personal answer
its _requfred,_eii_cl6se.a five cout staiiip- No naman will be published; if you
-a pseudonym. ~
“Granted that a man ls a real Ch;-1,;
-tlnn ls _lt sure that he will have all th riches and honor that are good fo hlui." l have absolute faith ln th
said, “Seek ye first the ltiiigdom o God and-hls rlghtéousness and a
meaning earthly things L1 a. man
`B‘Mnble. nor an uncertainty o_f any kind. H-e may depend that he will have all the rlehen and bbnor that are Sood for him. '
"WHAT IS A LIE?" “A Wife' stat-
es, "My husband has ibeen seriously lll but thanks mostly to the care `of the nurse he ls rapidly recovering. The nurse 'all through his lllness frequent-
ly told hfm things that were not sn; thinking thatfto know the truth would be lnjurlous to hlm. ~ What l want tn know is whether a lle is sometimes _juetlfluble?" lt all depends on' the doflnltlon you give to the word “lle_“
If lt is a statement contrary to the truth to advance your own interests or to hurt another person, lt is 'always wrong, but1t.'°ner_e are some things that we ought 'to keep from the ipeople when they would be injurious to them. and this is likely what the nurse did..
ABSENT _TREATMENT: C. J.
asks t\vo_ questions; Flrst whether lt is right for 'ii young lady to co`ri'es- poiid with u young man whom she has never met, and Second, wlitit would be a suitable glft for a lady to presc-nt to a gentleman to whom sho .ls not engaged. First. lf you have convincing evidence that the young man ls in every wtspcet worthy and would make you a sultable`l1usban~l_ is possible nvatrliiiony inspires -the cor- respondence I know no reason wliy wrltlng to each other ls wfong. But take nothing for granted without abso- lute iproof.. 'Ask lilui for his photo- grapli and with delicacy get liini to tell you nbout himself. But seeing he does not live at a very greartdlstance 113 lie seeks nu engagement with -a vlew of iiiarrlage make hlin come to you personally for your answer. "Seeing ls believing." Second 1 am not an autliorty on such thngs. lt depends on circumstances whether :L young lady ought to send si young man to whom she is not engaged any pre- sents, lf, inatrlimony ls in the alr, ask your Mother. or some other iuariled lady. il! lt ls advisable then 'a good book, it leather wallet, a dfary, a neck tle. or a pair of gloves should be ln- nppraprlate. _
§Q¢mm¢a&%&mwn$#» g Dolly Selections For;
_Guan-dlan Reader!
%%¥$#
-_~- -
Furnlolied by W. S. Louaon
\B&98W$B1¥U1¢$RHDl‘
JUST AS GOOD A8 YOU i
One day upon a ctty `a\‘.i-eat a little
maiden .played
A dainty Miss of ifashlon, ln e. silken
gown arrayed
And as she romped and frollcked fn a happy chlldlsh way _
Another toddler crossed the street
To join her ln her play, -
You go away for you can’t play with:
une’ the maiden cried ».
Your -Paipa lsn’t Heh like :mine she
sold with ohlldlsh prlde - And ns the dlawpipolnted Laney stood A ' and 'hung .her head _ _
The mother of Miss Riches to her
' miie daughter sam Twas not so many years before the'
tote were women grown _
The one whose clothes were tattered,
had _wee -toddlers of her own.
Whflo she whose boast was rfch¢a_
- and a manafon for ayliome,
The vlctlm of fate's 'haitl decree, the
wortd was forced to roam,
Her wanderlngs brought her rback
by chance. to that scomed
. " ‘-playmates door._- ,_ 'ro beg assistance from the iihé, sho . " ` spiirnod long years before
And when theilfttl¢_i_daulhte_r Bought
'to order li`o"r ‘i\way.`
sire checked nie' iitue one, `
And to (he chlld ilfd say o.......;- "1 ; ' ~‘ She's Net. in good as you ere' don't.
mlirii her teeluhamod Altihoullt her' -clothes are common
for/ that sho eau'-t he bl!-'i¥l°¢i_
N
' 1 4
A SUCCESSFUL cwniavim:
"|9PW°l'U1 LBBSUG Pre_sldent"_ wrltos;;
0
I'
9
revelations of the.-Bible, and especial- ly faith. fn the words of Jesus, Ho
I ll
these things shall he added unto you,"
‘ . is
a true Chrlstlian his life ls not n
SIR JAMES SIIRPRISED
.. _._ .....l?.'=!.l.“'l.l"__. a --fo --if 1. ii..-...rr ....03
.o|o"r Known: w/is ‘
' lM8A‘Nor|zo wirrrnzcon- 1 - 1 o_1».nuc1-ion i>oi.icv
- _
H°`°°"°1 9l'Dressod dissatisfaction ln- 1`9`811l'd to the reconstruction policy of
V01‘y much surprlsed_f‘
S"`_J“’m'_39- I¢0\\§heed in reply to the 9X’Dlanatlon of Hou F B McCurdy
Partment ol’ Soldiers' (Zlvll Re~es!ah-
C1|1‘dy's real ation ls' his dlsa reo-
RlC|lAl Al . Sl. IAMES MAN5f
at the St. James M1anee. Brighton, '|`11@Sd8Y evening under the auspices
an admirable fpatrlotlc work. The fol- lowing P1'0SP111Il. under the_ super-
illfferent numbers.. i
Watkls.
-Sons. seieeted. Mr. Ritchie. _
Recltation. selected, Miss Gordon. SONS. “O Promise Me," Miss Bell,
I iN'rsnvAt. - ~
Plano Solo. “Gondollera_" Liszt, Mr.
Watkis.
S0118- "MY Pretty Jane," Bishop. Mr.
tltelile. - _
Songs, ta) “Pluck this little flower,"
l'~011‘3ld» (ll) “I know. 'ot two bright 1‘-3/vs_" (lltitsaiti,-Mrs Heiiderson.
Seuss. tai _"A howl or Roses."
t'la1rk. (lil “A Farewell," Liddlgz, Miss Hell. . ~ltcclta.tlou, selected, Miss Gordon. S0118. "My Laddle," Thazer, Miss
hlaedoiiuld. _
Song, “When the Boys come llome,"
Speaks, Mr. Barlow.
Duet, “Love Dlvlne, Strainer, Miss
Hell ' and Mr. Rltclile. Natloiml
Anthem. - _ ,
After the program the evening came
to ui pleasant close with o soolai mall'
hour during whlch_ dainty refresh- ments were served.
PUWNM lllll IIRUSS
2nd years work of the -Alexundra
Branch of Pownal -Red Cross.
From Nov. 21st, 1917 to Nov. 21st,
1918, fpei' Mrs. H. A, Robertson. Balance from lst year $ .54 Liincheii, Soclalii, etc. 64.60 tfollectlouii 52.54 lJona.tlons:- “ ' _ Mrs. H. A. -Robertson 7,70 Mrs. Wallace Wood 5.20 Mrs. T. K. Burhoef 4.20 Mrs. Henry Burhoe _ Mrs. J. H. Judson . Mrs. Peter MacKinnon
Mrs. W. R. Buriioé
Mrs. A. G. Judson_ ' Mrs. W. E. MacCallum G. R. Judson l-lI._J. Kennedy
F. Kennedy '
A. A. Moore
Catherine Wood
Miss Marlon B. Martin
Mr. J. D. ifleaiiian.
Mrs. Gordon A. Biprlioe Mfr. Wallace Eiiiupn '_ $.00
Total _»'_- _ 175.73 Exipendlture lot' year, etc. 170.33
3.20 2.20 1.00 5.50 4.20 3.25 3.20 _.50 4.20 5.00 2.00 3.20 2.00 _.50
Mrs: '
"im-s. Mrs. Mrs.
Mrs.
' . 1°. '
Balance . -'~.40“ Socks knlt ln the _year ._a_iid - _ balance of bis. .ffdm just ' ‘ year i V ' ` ' 838_ Socks!-sent elway ' ~ '27i)" On hand yet ' ' _ -[59- Glovias nentl'av~'ay»~ _ 3 pdirll z1i4L12-4<niilfp<i._ "1: _ .
_ _ _, _
Another A|iu_eiil» ._».Ti1’°w.= Cum inumivos Aviwe, Deed 2.--it his reported 'ln dlplomtstlc circles here
that ther Poruvlnu ind Bolivian Gov-". ernm have definitely docldod to
i i ‘ “"""" ‘$51, -"9 Che sftuatlon ls` lush ua oo poi-mn har father loves her _
1
?he‘s a motherls only d0.u|l\_¢Bl'. 8113 . W;
LQNDGN, Dae. 2.--In viéw of thi 0,- |',¢r¢i¢| uomoblliatlon. f- UW 1_1!! _ 91°
&_ <`
just as good an you. _ _ J _
reouogfitllio pooch’ td tale sho _
~ - values offered.
sale price $7.95. -
HOLMAN’S
0TT‘“‘"“"'i°°°'i3~“"' W" “'““"“"’ - ` If bar 1in“ interesl fou do not miss' Holnfan s Bl f X ' "' oral 1 ._ - _ ' ' .2 ° ._ ~~5.- .-_~ _- L__1’f121SF\1l‘n1tui‘e McC;:,=,‘;“b‘;"f'h;':‘:_‘;";f;f’:fs;’_i::n2‘_{~ _ _ Dozens of out-and-out bargains are `offered_it‘i seaisonable. goods. Visit the
.- » _ _ » partment at your eaihest possible opportunity an »tal_te advantage of _the Spec
::.;;’..‘;“:.1::._..‘;‘;;‘.‘.':;“..i°...;’"::;:} ' ` - S0lid0f1l1ll0°|1¢1SEflflvltlglisllllillislii. 1 R°Sg..‘ilal».3.it°
`"»““"‘“’“'i i ' 1 0 ` Solid Oak'Ro<5kei‘.EarlYEn2lish.finish,Sprin seat' add d ` th:‘rf_;l-”‘fef:o;“.1;‘;2:_‘°“;r°*f;;S ` back. R6gular_$l2.00 for _. - ' "'p' e ’ --
vision or Mr watkis, inciuaoa 8010.5, » E335/ Cl18i1‘S. Oak frame, spring. seat and back, stuffed `
'piano selections’ ami reaaiiigs, ami 211'IY"1_S, Wing hack, corded finish, upholstered in an extra graded
left iitue to be at-sired, the large tapestry. Regular $25.00, sale price $19.85. 1 _iwmbei present heartly encoriug the . ROCKER To M/\TCl’l. REGULAR $25.00 FOR $l9.85_ _
1 Walnut Finished Biiffet
_ _ iall-_
thd_d°iiar1»nio'n'tj6n with-ii to _base iris' . ! .t t , _ _ _ ' ._ _ 1; _ ~ .- 1`_'31§ET1atloi1. It knew noitliliig or ht; ' ` R k " h M h F _ ~ ` ,,,,-,,,g~,,,,,,,,,, ,-,mg med “mn m;_, »° oc er _wi a _ Regular $9__30._ _ §_t‘0\m_ds lie has now stated untll Nov-' ‘ . - . I 5 'j ` ‘A ' ._ Sale Price i' '_ amber in. ri.-0 i. ‘ sir no .. t . Here is apoptilar style ~Rock_e_r, Mahoganydrariaes up-,_ » ' I ‘ `
_ . _ day eforo b r
Borden saiiea for England. 1 was » holstered in high quality tapestry, spring seat. - Regular-_510_95_ _i 7 _
_ Tllis stuteinent was made today by? .i R _TO REGUL_AR` $7.85 i
.. _ __ _7
i ~
r
ment with tlfdl Government over? his ‘ WOTlll 15.00 _
_ipoltcy ot abollshlng -patronage. Slri ` _ 1 \ ' . Saleprice -.iam _ _ ’ _ ~
"ones refused to discuss this allege _ Morris R0ckeI.__Qua_!.tered Oak fr.a_r_neS_ bqautifullg p0nSh_ _ _
_ - ___-_____________ ed, handsomely shaped and c_oyered, spring seat and ack ad-
_ Justable to tour different positions. Regular $15.00 for $9.45. ‘
Double D00riWardr`0bes1 0 1 “‘”fP““"i 15-95
_ no DOUBLE Doon WARDROBI-ts, rrrrao WITH bi ‘"“‘°"-°"“‘1’°"““"‘°“‘""“““' AT Bo'1'roM. REGULAR $15.05. S/£1.12 PRICE $ii1.siii_WER ' _
""""‘”" ‘“ EaSY Chairs, Stuffed Amis. Winged Back ““‘f"'”-"25-°‘1
19.85
M f Special Value~Solid 0ak. Morris ‘Chair _ “@1131 10-011
Song “Son of Mfne," Wallace Mr ' .- . _
' tufted and well finished u iholstered in hardwe ` ‘
arm material,
Song, selected, Mrs. Henderson. _ Solid Oak Morris Chair’ fumed finish loose cushions _ .
B ‘l A I V , . _ S 1 I 7°
in ow ' _ adjustable back. Regular._.r10.00 for $7.85 g
Worth 30.00
1 0 You who are lookin ‘fora e nine ` ' ' ‘ " well-bt.i1iBUFFET Should Sie the siilgndid iiiiaggiii/iiiniiiiiiisilgfi' Sale Price
William and Mary Buffets that we are offering now at a clearing A ‘ price; top measures 22x49 inches, British bevel plate mirror '
10x38 inches, made with full length linen drawer two short
drawers and two doors. _ If you want to make a big’ savin lose no time in‘orderin_Q one of these. Furniture Sale price £1995 A °‘
if Other Special Values 1 Worth Noting' 4
Bzsldes the bo ‘= 3 if `C_'l ‘- a .' . -
gay 990, withotit ti‘1ay\t,5E)c“i-1(l)soe;ac1iilfi(ti:t2b 33171 (iiidi1rbBvt;’iltd1 ox Commodey Cot ‘h , D- » 1) _' _ ' ’ Bureaus and l{bitcheiiLC(iti>ineltti:SSel’ resqmg Tables’ wardrobes'
li."l`. HOLMAN. LTD. SUMMERSIDE The lsjand’s 'Biggest Best and liusiest Store
M" 31??-_£11
Production Campaign
A Great success
_ -.-- _
OTTAWA, DEC. 2.-_-Ain ofiielul rn-
port iiiiide to Hon. Arthur Meiglion by M° W' W- ’M- G1`l1h11II1. who wus up- polnted conmilssloner to take charge Of the greater production campaign states that lt has been :\ r‘ema|'ki1ble !‘“°ce“ and that l11'¢‘l\urut.ini1s ,are being miido for production oiii i=. g|-dm.
er scale than ever next season
yi
M|nard'| Llnlment used hy Phy,|5||`n,'
_-*i _r.
British Navy and A
French Army Saved World, Says N.Y. Sun
Now vomit, in-_t-__ 2.-'rue' sun
says odltorlally:- _
"Kills George told us more than_
_the bare, literal truth when lie said
_that without -the (British) neat the ~Sl1‘11KKle could not have been .mahp “"'1@‘l- F01' 1111011 c<mi-inniid” or gh., seas the very existance ,of our 1-and forces has from the first depemielp t
,- ' ‘ . t y.
.
fabric that gigs into these lines
'l‘_nii__ and Arita controversy under
¢°l:;§~f°U9i.\ With it-W1! ¢°.11\\»1M~1' no at or rnowiuetion. .- 1 »~ -_- i ;1_v_»¢,. n,y_§.\__ p»w_.”._. »..\qy,t{»__ ,., fn
5- . _ _ __ __
' t°Usiuin»" .. ...-
JJ- _ _-_
.1 L_
1 They _ 1 Wear Like
1 Iron T
"ELE_*- 1'- minus;
Nor, as he nlwuys said could Anierl- “11 ‘!1'00'Ds _have been sent. to Eu- rope ti the navy him raueri. 'nur- ing the later _period our fleet dill niugnlfleuiit_ work. .but the lnjinit 11l` jtlie. war wus oitrrfed by the lflrit- liih ships t’roui the heglnulng. Ol course we will know this. lt has been plain from the first, but it_-will not do to - forget lt when peace ternts 'and fliinl sottleiiiemii enme. Let us always romoiiiber that, but for the Brltfsh sailors and - tli". French -army. - Germany t0;i_ia_v would. rule the world, and ws-_ should be slaves! V _-
fii. v _
Bo0'rseM.¢i)1iiiiR1§iii PRESSURE CURE” ’ » » MBI-:RMAN's RUBBERS
in _
_ \.
, I
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` Like th t t\l - ._ . ” - -_ .yy .__,:..s:°:..S.;;..“”u..:§:..l‘:a:;°L‘.2:;‘.:l1‘t.‘;‘I.:.°..:i°“"r"° '°"““@~' “‘°~ " > '. _ _ _ sso c . . i .~ _ e ouarch _1ressu_r0 Cure Process vuleenisos into one unit eovgglzixglhof rubber amp.
___Mon_“_ch ;a__r_:i_e_ only one_line of rubber footwear made in Canada wiyh _the gr__ey finish.: This iii the
_ . _ Order-today from our Warehotise 31 Queen Street, Ch¢¢|0¢¢_ew,,n _ a _ _'_' ' ' I_-6_1 `_ _ 3.
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