--_..._
ihe w1111¢fY °“' °f Wdiifn losses ti-om nie drpmiii-on or 5,, H" H’ HmriIlio::r;ealora of ca 1'°”h1,,'°°°""““ ”° ‘“'°"“""°“
~ t0 , rose I the Departme t f Fish.
anfiethe UUIUNI 39%- "I th' aries. 'l'he fishs n U
ries vessels
it~‘cl1‘f°11° "1" ‘“°°"“¥ "‘ helping to curb the ictivltiei airy;
the big fish
from the Engineering 0|'P¢ii.V Ind bold, the lion; 111
of the Iordi Mom llfle numbers have been raidng
“if Dnnnm’ ' the coast of V _ 3 *ot* 'hmh ancouver island,
I in 41, rushing f¢l‘¢¢ly into the nets, rob-
m“.m Cum. md me blog them of herring, then making states IIT. P911 slid! 'hfh' °°¢lP¢- Thri’ are fast work- Y “im” . 'md mn on ers, these sea lion fellows, and even
U19 Pllrle selnes of fishermen off
9 ln the comparatively few minutes with; ;“?hm: which are require to put out 5 ,erm be a ve1’Y 80011 year for Inf." “ “Shing b°°""'““k”‘¥ * that works. That is one me nsmrmen “H ‘”'_““d
we depreumn hu “wht us; tts; to haul it. back with its load _ mms mn cm pun mm ° °l'l'll18.Yl»h€y may work a good
auymmugh 1° work’ The" 1.1 deal of havoc. Sometimes they also
k to do We have all dunue the ""5
of W’ - It la bee 1 iilifh 1” ““‘ °° ‘H W °“”' to iumriexise ° éithhmm they df
we can to h$p the President ,sh Columblygeople hdemanpmyi Brxr me 'Wntw mt M me hole' U12!! lllll-DK that sea lions are hunt- 1 “"5" °""" md' “l°"“'“ ed ewh year on some or their
“nd mmmr' b'“y.,°°d r°°k81'l¢l by one ot the Poem Y‘"~ 'numk you! ooaat vessels of the Domlnl D C refaced his talk with °“ ¢'
FW* P ‘ rt t _ -1
make speeches; I make cars." mm” th‘ h b “° 'X ef Canada, the network broad- ,mm “mmf 1n‘;'r‘;‘u1n"2 mtg 5355;* the f"m"k‘ °f Mr' Fwd t° 1 Thus the menace to the fisheries
Toronto, Montreal., St. ‘ curbed
Winnl . Re . -_ _
p°'Execugu‘xs The lions are apparently very
f
d c,,,,,d, compmy visllaon. hci-mic. etc.. arid
at a similar meet- 3 “We 95 If mf
Ford Omen It East size of the herds were wholly un-
. 1 r 0 every ";r:;:”:;‘."..= ..‘f.'i.:‘:...”."i.."‘2.'.2 ,.22 iw-m-ny -1
of the two companies, were "nd “mme °r dem°y 5 ‘md is nerd, President of void ’““"" "°"" Th” ’“"“ ‘S ‘ P'°‘¢°' Company' Detmm wuhce tion for the fishermen against loci
Cmmbw Preddent of me nm and aids ln the important task of
Company of Canada, Limit- consemng the °°“m'ry" nah
an For
C. Cowling. Director of of the United States Com-
piiy; L, C. Sheldrick, in charge of whanii-ai engineering, and R., H. lccarroll. in charge of chemical and mvtiillurgical engineering, pl his address to the dealers Ed- ael Ford declared that “We believe iliat in 1934 the times will repay nr beet efforts.” ‘vo that end." he continued. 've are increasing our advertising, both dealer advertising and com- pany advertfslrig. We will use news- papers. farm publications, maga- aines and radio. We w.ll put all these forrrs behind the selling cf- forts of our dealers." Mr. Campbcl spcko for the Ford af Canada organization. “It is a great privilege." said Mr- Cwipbell, "to have this opportu- nity of speaking to you as inti- mately as permitted by the facili- ties of t‘ils great meeting over the telephone. Ispeak pattlcularly cn behalf of
Motor Company of Canada.
ized. which manufactures and
sells Ford products on four contin- mts- North Amtr`ca, Asia, Aus- tralia and Africa- and whose sales territory embraces all of the Bri- tiili Einp:i-o, save only the Unitcd Kiardom sind Ireland. The sun rie- Ier sets upon the Pordi of Canada llillllal On. On lhcsr- colitincnls, for thirty Rats Ford cars have pionccrcd the path of i~ivillzai.loli. pushing lilahways into remote corners of wat ii-rslc spaces of Australia, *Wins the ii-cmlng millions of ln- dui and tho Malay States; forcing bark lhr frouticnl in our own Nor-
;l;l'1id Cl-.inada_ These Fords have
iii' ' f th ‘
h"i"1lf.\' in Meyveryr coriiexiumizmzlili world, furnishing low cost depend; lhle transportation to hundreds of “m°“’ °f people living under the British flag. ' The past few years have been, ""‘°Ush<>ut the ent’re world. a per- iod ot economic stress and read- m""""f- TOUIY. however we have definite indications from'all our lerrltorlcs that a great impi-gn. ment in commerce ia' taking place. The world situation is brightening md betlfr lime! Lrg here hlvigggutrcucsmmhe time now
f‘ 0 B
? F°'“ °l;s:i§;t:oiI°n`r;ti:o°:eamtg
a lr d < - ii. "Pig: iii conditions affords mmglyiyg
of (7 '
cllllda. ara dnat‘IitI‘0UgI`i1o'u.tmi,zl:;'hT' 1:; ‘I ilreparrd io meet these im of' d dlti011s_ pro B
Youd I UMM éfafizz in guavizadatanzihln the pw v_8 1 _n e new memo tha€rl1934Hthe finest auto- 1,” mp I F. enry Ford ever 31 mmf’ ;;’;l1!1t lst'-he culmination beautiful -_ nom; pmczotisfqorgtbis "’°"'f“l - fast --sara rt iii.ioe more. It is the most eoonoinica`I
Pill”
"gli 1~*(""llshe I.IIIIt!£raalMCtx ' than .. °'.»:~» "-1 '°°""‘"4lI111s and awww? '"“' ““’lf1¢d to aequalrittpilge "“""° with the ih, Rmarhm. 3;? quality and W- Bcriinnlng wlthalltr um ‘°'“""°W -and oxtendlii ""‘"1zh<>iii im' a mramlly lan f Oi campaign ‘hu wi? I1 °"'°" in your ti-aaa; mu ,B ml. 1:," ’"°"ll¢l. ihhrmatory and
vinci” _
M hwalenlbvuht the best Ford car ,mn lmmgvedld to soil. Nm”
- with tba finest product -
Public i:l4l'I\ad and favor- "ed - in .siiariaaiiay ax-
tsmoro than
i1r;rl’frgfrte-r r 5 £555- E5' 25”? iaiisii
§ £~ iiiiifcgiirli its .ati
stacks for the future.
Immature Cheese
ITS EXPORT DETRIMENTAL T0 CANADIAN TRADE
.With reference to the growing
practice of shipping immature cheese, the Dominion Dairy Com- missioner, Mr. J. F. Singleton, plac- ed the situation clearly before the annual convention of the East/ern Ontario Cheesemakexs' Association at Brockville. Ccmplaints have been received from the United Kingdom during the past ini-ee seasons, he said. that some ef the Clnsdfsn chese held for long per- iod! have developed soft ends and it has been suggested that an im- Bbace shou‘d be left between the ends of the checserand the cover of the box in order to permit the dry- ing of the end of the cheese, A5 far as it has bern possible to in- vestigato this matter, it does not 81'JDP1\r that the remedy lies in leaving an air space between the cheese and the cover, but that the remeciy is in holding the cheese in the factory until the rind is well formed
It appears that the shipments of
ve-ry_ immature chfiosc was more preva cnt during 1933 than ever before, and it is said that some of the factfrics in Eastern Ontario have now ro s*c‘ving in the em-. ing room In such factories, boxes are .spread on tilt- curing room f10."r_ thc i-liscscs :ire taken fnom L"r‘ profs ;i'.:l placcg on the boxes, and probably thc itcxt clay are pncrd in tlw boxes frr shipment. The inevltab'r- result. is that the cheeses, which are iiot properly dried out, buwmc coated with mould, and proper rinds do not' form lt could. hardly be maintain- ed that is factory without shelving or with sufficient curing space for only four or five days' make of cheese, was proper; or adequately CQ\IlDP¢d. It is stated that many makers shipping very immature cheese request the Montreal trad' er to withold the chzcse from grading for one week. In addition to this, graders have, during the past season. held up for one week b;-fore grading, approximately 25,- 000 toxes of cheese, Holding the cheese before grrding, however.
proper rlnds before having been
should cease. This has been said mnny times in the past, but instead
coming more widespread, but
K DF immatuic condition than ever be- fore The cheesemakcrs should lure tice lead in an effort to ter- minate this abiisr, but if they dvi not do so, the milk producers who i own the cheese and who are now organised in all cheese producing districts, should take decisive act- ion, aa it is they who suffer f1'0m the results of the practice. Cheese- makers who have persisted in shiv- pam very immature cheese should nge, be permitted to continue so do' , ing to tho detriment, of the entire umm industry of Canada, and if , me game _ia not corrected volun- 1 tarlly. some coercion may be ad- visible.
Suggests Medicine-
UIIE. DS li-Ill\Ii0¥@`;
ofqs course of lozal modldlo l\ ll
that the salaries of Dominion lr ploym aneiiid be liable as aauiii-a uh W,” or provincial mlllllll were lllll¢|°N P|‘°°° moetlnl of the IWW CIN of Qllehlv MN 1| __._=-___ nuyghleyrthenewfordv-I M' 1”( Offtfl them.
.Eli
. E'
In Legal 'I‘rainil\8 ,
ir-aiiiuia of lawyers and a i\¢°l.ll|l
-&_
TI-IE WN GUARDIAN
_-`f==» -_ . . 3 -,.-'_-~
called little children as
lambs to His fold,
I should like to have been with
il-lim then.
Thi! hishly-valued cl'iildren'si
hymn was written by a mented daughter of a well-to-do gentle. man then living in london, |;n|. ‘land. 1-ler name was Jemima Thvmvoan. and alia was a reauiar I-\’\‘¥1Yl!10us ooutributor t0`The Ju- V¢l1U° Mlslllne at the early age of thirteen!
She ls bu¢ remembered aa Je-
mima Luke. she having married the Rev. Samuel Luke. s Congre- gatiorial minister, in lMil, being 91011 in 1101' thirtieth year. Her whole life was spent in the service of God.
Ewlrdinl the origin of this
hymn. she wrote: “I went in the year 1841 to the Normal Infant School in London to obtain some
ls Sea Lions Worry QTORIES AR0 HYMNQ "1 :sink ww I md
For 9°? _ Coast Fisheries U “mt “W of ow "' "' " C ll _..._
SKY! I'I_Ql\l'Y F011] it. 1 triiiiii when 1 read that sweet 1 wiaii uiai. i-lu hands had been vet siiil lo isis reiimool iii prayer x ~¢. .’ lima. nuwdtil. *WNW* " .,_..'.s-j_ 1 wuT”“hn' ,mo N017 °f 01d, ~ placed on my head, I ml! l°» in Hu 1°” - _ _ '-weve--° '
/._ OPTAWA' Dm “_ Brimh cob Vvfl1eri‘1m;lea\is was here among That His arm had been thrown Asiduasik for ansmuy “ek hm; _ ‘_ :_ _/. "‘ thbn
w,-g is the only *NUC "m°h_ unibia fishermen liavr siistained ' “wud me' An ` ~ ` °
aw' `
Arid that 1 might have seen 1-lls kind look when Me said
Le; the little ones come unto
Mo."
Moffatt, afterwards Mn (Rev. Dr.i David) Livingstone. was t'.hero at tho same time. and Sarah Roby. whom Mr. and Mrs. Moffat had rescued in infancy when buried alive, and had brought up with their own children.
"Among the marching pieose at
the School. was a Greek air, the pathos of which took my fancy, and 1 searched Watts and Jane Taylor and several hymn-books for words to suit the measure, but in vain. Having been recalled home, I wen; one day on some mission- ary business to the little town of Wellington, flv¢ miles from Taun- ton, in s stage coach.
“On the back of an old envelope
I wrolo in pencil the first two
`K11°Wl¢d¥¢ of the system. Mary
iverses, now so well known, in order
below
'fi \ _ . ` ,home
the
I shall rice I-lim and hear llirn
above.
to teacll the tune to the vil|ll° school suppotibd by my mp' iriother, which it was my y1'°v11'1°° to visit The third verse was add- ed afterwards. ,Jemima Luke was for msn! ¥¢l-fl ,giirir or iii, "missionary nelwsl- tory" which enjoyed li V011 W1d¢ circulation, and also contributed TD other magazinu many articles for
av- a.. ~
__ e , port, and
0 \_'-Ri 1 reward lin.
-_Q ." me us or
,.11 niioyina
, ' melgtber ofthe fam!
594 ,_ _ nanaid iaaenemid
lN°t1¢é5» 6 _ meghm cider reaiirhiiauof
nge ia” iii;
the
thi;
IIN
thollt,
young people. The words. and also the tune-to which the Iilmt “5alamia"-glorious in Greek hia- wrv-was given. avnwfd the aarne year in which the hymn Ill written iii me sunday B¢11°°l '1leacher's Magazine, under the title “The Child's Desire," from whence it soon made its way into the hymnals.
Mrs. Luke died in 1000 at the
advanced age of ninety-three years.
GONE BOM!
tau ht b Baden Powell
...___
(Canadian Press) .
l LONDON, Dec. 15-Inrd London- derry, Secretary of State for Air, is arranging to spend the parliament- ary recess vlaiting units of the Royal Air Poroo in ggypt, the Su- dan. Translordaa, Iraq and India. Such visits, made by himself and his predecessors on fomier occa- sions, have dom much to invest the post. of Air Minister with actuality, and to equip himself with first hand knowledge of the far-flung squadrons coming under his inl- medlate political charge_
The Air Secretary himself at the
age of 55 a qualified pilot,-he took h‘s "ticket" four months ago-will use the aeroplane for th, whole of his Journey, with the exception of the present train link on the Im- perial Alrwaya run between Paris and Brlndisi. Altogether he will fly 16,000 miles.
Lady Londonderry and her three
daughters, the Ladies Margaret. Helen and Mary Stewart, will spend Christmas with Lord lnndonderry in Cairo. They. too, will fly to Cairo and back. incidentally, near- ly every member of this ati--minded family is s qualified pilot, or on the way to become one. Lady Mar- garet stewsrt. obtained her ticket ar, Heston airpark, London, about the same time as her father. Lady Londonderry is learning to fly, and Lady Mary, who is only 13, is sl- ready so proficient at. the controls that she could probably qualify at once did not the regulations make 17 the minimum age.
The Air Minister will travel as
far south as Khsrtum in s Royal Air Force aeroplane, returning to Cairo for the flight, in military aircraft, to Baghdad. There he will take the commercial route and fly to Calcutta to spend a few days with the Viceroy and Lady Willing- don.
From Delhi he will begin an ur-
duous aerial tour of the R.A.P. sta- tions in northern India and on the north-west frontier, visiting in tum Ambala, Lahore, Peshawar, Kohst Rlsalpur, Mlranohah. Quettu and Ka.rachi_ Prom t-he cockpit of a British Service 'plane the Minister will survey the formidable moun- tain lands of the frontier, for long
`,AIII CHIEF TDUIIS NEAR-EAST
POSTS (WEB YEA|I’S END
like tribesmen, where nowadays aeroplanes keep the peace.
From Karachi, Lord Londonder-
ry will retum to London by the commercial service. His companion on the tour, from Egypt. onwards, will be his private secretary, C. A. C. J. Hendrlks.
Exactly ia year ago the Minister
spent his Christmas recess in an 8,fl)0-miles’ tour of R. A, F. sta- tlms in Egypt, Palatine and Iraq. H, spent three weeks on the jour- ney. His much longer tour this year will provide further valuable evid- ence of the way the British aerial network ls making commonplace Journeys that would have seemed beyond the nights of fancy even 30 years ago.
lCauadia.n Prem
LONDON. Dec. 15-The day of
aerial traffic control has arrived in the United Kingdom. Beginning late in November, the approaches to Croydon aerodrome were divided into routes and the wireless oper- ator in the control tower became an aerial traffic policeman.
Wireless control covers a rec-
tangular area cxtending to Tilbury and West Mailing in the east, and Kingston and Dorking in the west. When “bad vLslbi1lty" notices are broadcast, a pilot leaving or "_-,_ proachlng the aeiodrome will be al- l°tted a rout.. by the control ot- fieer_ Except in ewtrcme emergency he must not deviate from it.
SAYS CLEVELAND
IS BANKRUPT
CLEVELAND, Dec. 14.-The sixth
oil-Y Df the United States nas gone
ancial headache. Mayor Harry L. Davis, who took office November 13. says Cleveland, as a municipal cor- poration is "bankrupt.”
With a burst of civic pride, the
Chamber of Commerce replies that the city "is by no means bankrupt."
And with ii touch of indignation,
Finance Director Louis West adds that Cleveland is not going into re- celvership. . .
The hub of the eity`.s difficulties
lies in s $4,500,000 drop ln revenues for the operatin fund this yeai
91° Sfwnkholds or fierce and war~`
K from the figure in 1932. due largely
1933 Cheese
- Production
Although it was hoped that pro-
duction of cheese in Canada dur- ing lim would have been greater than in 1932. which in turn was about 8,000,000 pounds greater than in 1931, such has not proved to be the case. lil all probability, pro- duction duririg 1933 will not be more than about 1l0.000,000 pounds la compared with 1l3.'l04,000 pounds in 1931. and with l21.0iYf,000 pounds in 1932.-Dominion Daivy Commis- sioner.
week were the following:
man.
Paton.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
In the death of Lieutenant Gov-
ernor Daltnn. the Provincial P‘¢¥‘°° 01 the Boy Scouts Association, the my swag lon, a generous friend. of the ol-gan'zation. me V110 by hi pioneering and woodcraft practised mgny 01 the principles of Boouting
ld K Y ' .His death is deeply wsretted- vw 011
Badge Certificates received by A fitting recognition of her al-
the Provincial Secretary during the team was the large concourse of
Tenderpad Cub for Donald Bruce. to Ply their las; tribute of respect Tenderpad Cub for Douglas for- to her mortal remains.
5y;h,_ She was ccrnsoled in her illness
Tenderpsd Cub for Fred Seaman. by her pastor Rev. Dr. C. J. Mac- Tenderpad Cub for Brian Cud- Donald, who visited her frequently
mm-e_ _ and administered to her the lust
'renderpad Cub for James Bea- rites of tliejloly Catholic Churdi
Musician Badge for Gordon Bell. ber. Tcnderfoot Badge for Hugh The funeral, which was largely
A11 ciip Packs and Bcoui. Troops by Rev. Dr. C. J. MacDonald, P_P., N now bu, g Christmas thence to the oemctcry where her
community.
She was a woman of an mm
genial MAPS uteein and addo-
and friends
found
r hi-Bd I aaher ds-
~?§§§§§§E~ iiiiiiiiii
§ 5 §if.~ E855; §
Eng;
t her and be-
lla- hospitality and
shun the mmlorta of her home.
and ne
friends and neighbours who came
of which ah, was a devout mein-
attended, was held from t.he home of her nieos Mrs. Eugene Delorie to St. Goorga’s Church, where a Requiem High Ill-as was chanted
ve fi'\¢D|Il_
. 51"- °°°<’”"f"r,’f“.f:. :.‘;~:::.:°°.:.-;“.~...:.°':.::“.°.:,::::..~:;. canada S ('/heese xiesem' Lxllixrtymand several in her two NUI llo- ~-w »~ mai- me M'-°;”..-_°°~1 .t’.:.::'r.
°"‘““‘" /it 'mi ciiarloitetewn Troop a caiiipbell,'.nihri J, caiirpiieii, alex.
The quality of the cheese pro- M°'s° “ode cz; J°:“n:,h?"“;1,.°h'<`3.pd";'zl::¢tr;lc;¢¢1v¢d_
duced ui Canada this year is the me “me sys y _ _ best it has eve, been smce com_ Warren, Bill 'ridmarah became el' , May hor soul rest tn peace
pulsory radin fn e rt was in- °'“’l° fm' A“wm°bu° .Engineers e asians for graftill is initrd ifi 1923? cord fig: Dominion 3”" ‘"“ ;‘“““¢g,”,e°f",,f,§,p'?f,",`,§f amiaol luaxzs mais azrarzc- iflnbuimin ss, issued by nie has estaizilshed a new record up to "f1°“* 1°’ “vin “med next 'r10Ns IULI Dqmlnlgn pepartmcrit of Agrioult- -' ' ure end or october with 94.63 per 11-¢“d- _C°“’i ° °“°"’ --- ii-.e. seioiis iiioiiid not he eat in oem first grade cheese. 'rms repre- 1119"” is °°““"“- New yonx, nee. ls- The w11- reid weather iri winter iieeaiiae sents an increase of 1.13 pe' cent _'E635 tentlori of some designers that wo- there is less sap and thcll' Chl-110° over iiic rams period in ioaz. and ‘WN ~ iiieri choose their eostiimes to or di-vine up is greatnetr than U11:
11, is also about one r cent lil h- - T t me was held false to- e were cut in tht 84| “mn-
er 111111 any oreviour: record dIir- “"5 *"‘°“ ‘°‘ °"°“§"‘ ‘,§‘“ec°';;‘;‘1’,," gaefsgy Ma iiseiiioat stylist. Mrs. guitar all very well either, in ing the past eleven years. 'Ihe act- -I““€1€ “m°*9h"° Y ,mu 1: 'robe Collea- Davis. winter, whether the Wi-l!\¥ "°°d` ual increase in the poi‘centage of th" Dm with 1"” m 1 ‘£13 “If women actually dressed to has been injured or not. Scions rirrt rode cheese dai-ing this time i\11fS~ W” "°"‘ ‘ “"1" Q" ”‘A°,“,,,, aiiiz the ineii uiey would be wear- .rlioiild be out from health-y, near- is is oi. iiiit this does not tru the lddfd “id -1° f" *“°“ ’ Bm in, ,om my iariiiy clothes," me ii-ig trees, from the most produc- whoie story. as the quality of "W W°“'~ ”*’°° ‘Tm "2 said. are peer iri fart. 'nie wood or old Canadian first grade cheese is of, BGSU. She” Khm' ‘The Tikget) “Mi-a. Davis expressed the belief trees- is liable to be diseased, and. " much high" stands” “W ‘bmi ‘nd Bunderlog (The Mon 'I ° that women could be divided into if diseased wood ls used, it is in tltc early years of grading. The- These ““‘m“l’ A" IN) used four 'groups-in their acceptance of ‘ likely to produce a diseased tree
flavciir and ttxtum of the cheesi °'-=\11D°m""“ V“m°°°s` The Bl-°`;\ what is corsldcrcd fash‘onable i when grafted Although autumn is
yung, and if w |n¢g',| paint UI V101, ln a. constant arf!!
hill- "ot course men are ®lW°"¢é'; - -=-ff- 'hc '°°:.:° ..._ their clothes. But I believe 0
gg li;
deirieiida esac the inaiorlty of Nl# l an fashion." `"§::,¢pi:i:¢, which is now bolus uugu in schools, is having its re~ rum throughout the country." l\1° ,ug “And increased advantages 1°, ga-gveling compliment the YOUR iwomon's school and col1el¢ ¢¢“°\‘ tion along these lirics."
weeks, sometimes si! 11101101-I md sometimes as long as five years for a. trend of fashion to really b¢¢°m¢ the trend."
WINTER CUP AIPLES
A seasonable word of warning arm; reference to the selection 0!
and thc appearance of the ship six won Shero Khan Monday “W” ' "Just about 2 per cent are whatfthe best timelto cut salons. it bl! mciits have much improved.-Do '”““ you would call ultra-smart, orlto be rememibercd also that actual 1111111011 D11‘y Commissioner- “°\-Y “UWM” mm cliofe who had." she said. which are not kept in good con-
0“ 5‘”"d“5' °"°“m5' Dec' i "Ten per cent I would say, follow dltion all winter are not so good
MY- “ed D“‘°°“' s°°“tm“`°r ° these leaders very closely, but with as thse cut from the treo early
. Im* T"°°'P '"5 west °t°°::°"H°=t certain reservations. 111 S11 ins and Kwfifd It 01109-
` the Holy Ndmfth 044115 0 Ik; ‘vi wrhe wnml-v“t1ve ‘nd lgood ' __i____
l --- Rgdefrret Sim-130.1 mi ?:gan1z£_1°n tl-ste' women make up about 60 per T00 MANY CLOTHES A l;qAl.W-
~1-yd 1 1 15 , I bl`-C °“ n° cent. They follow the general lines BACK T0 EDUCATIO
to the state legislature with a fin- “mm-5?," 1-3313- an.; i and f°““dm3 °f the S°°1utS:y offered by fashion, but dsregard -#-
somctimcs as 'river” muds. are de- L°'d R°b°l:1t;tBade(;;.'l;;;°§,lq0?,em(in; Wh" U12 “T55 3 P" Wm W°“ld dk* (C“"‘"*“ P""‘) . poriterl by the tide at the riioiiuie "°“» W °’y, pn ce Edmrd tate. This group represents the _ToRoN'ro, _Dec ls-since it ii of rivers and creeks emptying into :Id gs prmgxngn matnme :ham backbcne of the country, dlfflcuilt for c(1iiltrl}1'cn 1:10 gtlgo prfapell 11, 5:. d 1 V. 1 1 ,an , mcn "Then from 25 to 30 per cent of att-nt on ar oug t se oo ofcbalfs Illhd oiriiilrgi lxgselgts "mn °f me meemm' the women wear clothes of very work if they :irc t00 warmly clad 1 ,~ 1 1 .- d_ 1 k "A, I1!|IhI»|1»¢1’- ‘Vi-'» 'WW _‘°°‘ bad tiiftc. The neaveaux rlche are in the class room, Dr. C. C. Gold- iah gtélig fgring13m:/crijrilngcsanxgasllt' Pr“m°“" °' me A‘“°d'“'°“- sometimes included in this group, ring, Superintendent of Education. and clay in varying proportions' Mr" D“5°°“ d'5°"1b°d the m°“"` "Meri are subject to color parox- is recommending to the manage
..,»-
‘ti If
dduiuon ,¢¢;ndna»y, while the r; primary aim 11171" "°"'“ "' w ". p‘eaae themselves. U14 W 1"" “’°`
i " etfines it takes only W0*
The shove cash
I I i
I
placcd in the boxes
This practice of shipping cheese 1 S
in such an immature condition
of an improvement in this connec- 2 tion, the practice is not only bc- ,
cheese is bein shi ed in a more *_”“"’__`
$ 5.00 Winner
$ 2.50 Winner
$ 1.75 Winner $ 1.50 Wiilner
$ 1.50 W-'inner S 1.50 Winner $ 1.50 Winner $ 1.50 Winner
Mrs. A. E. I~`ai'i°ow, Central Bciicqiic.
George Mahow, Margate.
J. D Stewart, Royalty Jet.
A. C. Foster, Dunstaffnagc.
Wm. H. Cousins, Kensington.
J. II. McPlaail, New Haven.
Laurence Daley, St. Mary’s Rd. East
Harsh E.`Wriglit,
Kiuiiora.
.wh by subscribers
i - f .
_ ._ 11.1 Do - 1 ch LSL I - lrig 0! the dIIf¢1‘U1r, ‘IPR110119-5 ° _____ _,_,_Y____ ___ ___ ______ ___ ment committee gf the Board of xigentefromnlngxdy ogmehe 15.1,? 5¢°“\1iI1¥-Cubs. 560015 and Pf°""S '-"" Education. that a letter be sent tc
15 of tidal , U55 th , th ,.1 -and ¢\’l1Phlli2¢d mi" ‘h" system ahmud 7° W “mp W” °"°“¢1y N' each public school and tn the sec-
y,,’0,.,,s m ,,,,,“,1,,,e, fn' ,,,,°,ff 10;; or training was riiiciiiiie for _boys commended by mr. Driscoll. nm, of em, ,,,,,,,,c uhm, ,,,,,,,,
_ _ ion the speaker asked 1, 1 1 1, “km
11, 115 1 od _ and meri of all ages _True Citizen ln ooncius .nd sc 00 eu _ 3 parents 1_0 uvzgelmny so 0 average pr uc ship was the chief aim of the As- the parents co-operation in the "old excunve ¢1°t111ng
' ' aoclatlon. general management and training
to l'0d“C¢d “X lPP1’lI53l5~ -|",,df. l1|,1-,na "mg," .¢`|,,_ , Thait llll SOOUII Ill the Tf°°P ‘If the b°y5 In an Tt°°P- l|w¢rl's IJlIB¢n\ ro-oval stains.
In Cash to be Distributed During the
50 Week Eiidiii December 16 to
Already 8 Charlottetown Guardian mail subscribers have won BONUSES ranging from $5-0.0 £0 $1-50 ¢l¢|\- Sifbscribers are showing great interest in this BONUS offer and are requesting same to be continued. To meet this request, plans have been made to extend the oler to Saturday. Dec. 16. If you wlsli your subscription entered in this offer, rush it in at once. _____
8 Weekly Bonuses
lst Bonus Q s 1 a a ° 5 5-00 2nd Bonus g a Q | o S L50 3rd Bonus s a a a e 5 1-75 5 Others, $1 .50 each » » s | $7-50
All you do to enter this Bonus Oler la send in your renewal or new subscriptionto The Charlottetown
Giiardiaii, in uie iiaiiai wiiy-Bi,i"l‘ Usa THE c0UPoN AT FOOT OF THIS PAGE-you pay nothing ext; to share in this Bonus opportunity- The coupon is your
free entry form. Fill It In. cl3‘;.a|\. and send witls your subserl|at.ion~y°\\ lily wil 02-50- 31-75- 31-50- AC* quickly. This offer has been extended to' miduhiit. Dee. 16th. ~ 7 . _ -
- RATES
I st List of g
§§;§..‘;?l.§”i§§.§;°,l3; 2l':§§:“;:1.f‘1 Charlottetown Guardian Mail Subscribers
Every new or renewal subscription received, WITH THE COUPON BELOW, will be entered in our special Bonus oler. All coupons will be placed in a receptacle, cliurned up and 8 withdrawn. The first will entitle subscriber, whose name appears thereon, to a Bonus of $5.00-the second $2.50-the third $1.75 and remaining live $1.50 each.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
lt makes no diKerence when yourrenewai subscription is due-send it in-and get in this Bonus Offer- Enclose yellow label from your Charlottetown Guardian, and your dating will be advanced accordingly. After the first eight winners are withdrawn, the remaining cou- pona stay in receptacle for the following period’a distri- bution. D0 not delayl Rush in your subscription today_
ONLY SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCOMPANIED BY THIS COUPON ARE ENTERED.
CLIP OUT AND ENCLOSE THIS COUPON WITH _ YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. _
U _ .
gonmbepg ' Dirk.
'rho Charlottetown Guardian, Charlottetown, P11., 1enclssol.....`... fora.. . . . ... suhacripuou
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with iiiieuieeiin aaumaldla
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to The Charlottetown Guardlaah, UI loans offer. cigar more names will be aaooauaadkoar. You pay nothing extra to QM this Bead Cllr. 'lhply send in your new _orroaowal oulioerlpth mslpaaied by special freoeoupoa. - ' ° It . -
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By Mail in Canada $4.50, Edward Ialald M00.
Your new or renewal for any of the above periods, with coupon. ea _ _ *to enter Bonus Oler.
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