I "Tllf tlllAIliiiTTEfllWN uuliiollil Ir Charles Diltol, President. J. II. Burnett, Editor III Plbllller- h. Ii. Girlie. Aoooelnte Killer. HIIIIII Doll! (fondled 1881) 06.00 per Your (lellvclxg. ll ndvllee. l g3,“ n; yen! (mulled) In advance In Canada and t O Usl-A. - I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1921 Nflt. ldELlllSH AND .\ili. 1117011155 gotie. anxious to make good; slva ' -—'—~ iiitn a t-haiictr. 't)ur particularly if only Mr. King's Lfeuiliyg will be intt-rcste-tl iii alone ware involved we “$01911 “I the letter. elsewhere in this issu-z by all means Si" Mm a Chane“ llr .\ir. .\ic1lisli. iifltlfttscifld ill Mr. let illui so w li- h" "h" °“’"“"“~’ J. J. illll-Zllos. it will he seen from yhis orstorlval powers. let him 18ml this letttr anti other colltitelal evi- ‘gif be rail find IOIIOWBY-‘i- BI" a" mo. Canada is involved in giving him l and in- .-..,..l.-.l»,-, in l hlaclitauzie kius for Voflcs. Linens, Balislcs. Cotton: D0 not think of lIiWher LUX as a cleanser for " tlPflCf‘ that '.\Ir. may Q THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Current Coulent There is a depth of truth in the old nursery saying that "Satan finds solnc mischief still for idle halids to do.‘ would that some one could find 1101118 kind of ill public trolley‘. or tit-cent employment of some kind for the tLiberai loader! and the Liberal prcss to get thciii out of their slough pens of filth and dirt. The hog uaiiows in his filth from sheer uecessityg because he is penned up in it and has no choice, but the tletiiugogucs oi Lib- eralism do so because oi’ their nat- ural tastes and desires. Vfliero they have a choice between the clean and the. filthy they will make elicit-o Q the dirt in nilio cits-es to ten. ‘Their platform urut~ nry and their press tiiatrihesdlro saturated with it. AND WIT}! tile people some of the time but chaute. the whole ii~tfl l life of (‘onada is involvefi in his only georgettes, chiffons. tricolettes, l crepe-de-chine; The bubbly LUX lather means double life to anything you can wash ~anything that. pure when he runs up against ti man like 1111517“ Mr. Meiiish Ill hi6 audience he cnn! ‘WI I"*'°"° Placmg “m”. do any tooling “fillkulll getting: iii hands W" mm‘ ‘mnsuh- inn-It“ and to trouble. Mr. Hughes is not an ‘Wlnpatby with these rather than ignorant luau but he is exceeding Wm‘ Mm’ He l?‘ ‘mly ‘ma; were . - ' ' - . ‘I i . n l}. “uxjuus u, w", Ms 919cm)“ an‘; are nine million. of IRDIYB wu= “la"er Wm not ham-m he is not over particular as to the l"""ll“"il-" “'1 welfare “e m u - ‘ ~ . . . . - - l l. i d. ndent upon Chlflgn Q7 hnen, itg iilt-ihotls bu ll>I‘r~. lie must hn\9,"‘r-‘ ‘"59 n‘ P“ we - all tllfi SZIITAC ~— US: known. as many of tlltir-e who hear-l in"? F°"9"m“"" whim‘ Ska" hold the destinies of Canada iu its LUX. L U X fr e e bOORIrI," Lure nfDaIilly. Clothes" serif 0n request ~ the Portland Ce- l_. hands for the next five FY1111‘- th.» Laurier iw-gillle anti made posW m“ 5i" xhcKpnzi" Kim!“ pa‘, m H", “wit... m. Fiplding record been such as to entitle hltll tn guch a responsibility‘! Has his lt-aderdsiiip during the UNI l“! yfiflrfi been such as to call forth iiitii. knew that iiiont merger wit; UHliitIi/fd rlurin sillic tariff. ‘fills is a matter of illstory’ Lever blit it did not suit .\ir_ Iiuglies to Brothert Limited, Toronto iIc thought If more to me the .\.i_\ sti - h mnmuiuw purwfl, w blank the confidence of those whom e is presumed to be ieadiur? ills uiost t l t r‘ n1. will not claim thin nient. but. alas for him. there was ‘m "u rm ‘q whole thin: on the burden govern y H l- ] 1 _ T1 an» row Liberal at least one in tile auuience who or ‘m fer: l. t I ma] .?' u' t‘ ot a.‘ ' ----—--- ~ . ——~—A knew better anti All‘. liughcs tlid ntmspapol m_ d d d _ . . give him anything but the techie-n. not get away with ll. l H_ K ' ' .' »; l "l. '1' cc ltrl HS Although .\1r. Meiiish has coln- flown“ “mm h H‘ ‘ . plctt-ly deluoiislitvti .\ir. Hughes’ lmmer M u“. parry m“ Um" n chzlrgr- we take the Iibcrti’ 0i titlti< cunlprolnisu‘ “B w“ selected “a . . . - l i ‘I. - l l; in: to tho information he gives H" 1W‘! "l r-(‘icril evis alit H IN I’I{I('I*] EFFIK ‘Tl V It} lhihiitlilllYfELY y 4 ‘lllEIII. came into power in 191i re- ' , : ‘i ’ til. arty lliiti which is llhstlluieiy correct. (t no means the ‘Home 0' c p as u iiyhtiie. During the present cam. paigii shocked ievtln fris-utis by his shuttling of poiiclefl. lllllP bii of history. lic has IHS Shortly after the Bot-den govern» PR.»\f-'l‘l(‘.»\iai.\' NOTHYNG ELSE. The piibiic have only to read their daily papers arud their public lneetinl reports and they will find little else. Anything in the line of truth or argument on matters concerning the, public vrelfare la almost totally absent. But tile public uian of the opposing party dare not send his collar to the laundry without . If the .\lacken> zie King scaudaiumongersloarnof it. being charged with the national corruption of seeking to bliy the vote of the soap and starch Ciiinu- luien. And the worst part of their filth is in the cowardiincss behind it. The small tirchin will fire his lnutl balls lllid then. without even waiting to see if it takes effect. his lheels will scalrcl-iy be seen in the haste with which he gets away froln the centre hf tictltin. inden- Iicnl with llllSl$ thccontluct of the Grit filth sliligers. The Patriot is more evident In this than the foreign papers to the people o thia province and its render has. oh. so frequently. lititicmijts hus- ty Flights to tilt- “Plrar biun sky’ as it boiler skeitcr fled from tilt‘ Nemesis and retribution that over- took it in so mnuy of its foul tinti ilnsupportcd utterances. Their Lead er Mrtckouzic King, is R recoltl sprinter in this respect. or nt - .l - 1 ; l t n; _b.\' his wreak efforts t0 reconcile lhnlhle Slded dollar Dugout“ or“ r056 nT-del 10 f‘ conflicting opinions of his cWh H111 ‘ f‘ v t. gtiwfnilien fill. pal lCllfll‘ y In ' rQLOrd‘, no“ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' 8 the ivestern provinces buiitiitig and 0f 0010K I)U|.lb]€ sided ‘in. F""‘“i"‘lk ‘mQmYU-dllvn was pl-ar- country were normal. if we were $1 records now ticaliy suspended on account of the OI-IXEFWIW BHKKENI ma" l" mlmnd‘ I I _ ' lug and reconstructing and restor- ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' “m; “kn”; ing after the devastation and des- truction of war there might have in giving Mr. if the lf conditions In the‘ - y excessive price of cement oe- $1.00 Piiliri‘ oi u monopoly (Jrder a Supply for fol- relief iti the way of a reout-tiou these long evenings. The ‘V. T. “7 ELLNER (0., LTI). _Qucen Street been little harm hiaclfenzie King a chalice. in tlnly. The (laulida Cement (0.. Ltd. to this 7 froth thtt builders; alul to bold the ill order offset crv iilllnoptily they hall built up rt-pro. -_ p fiscal ‘policy and that at n time ~'t‘Iill'(i to iiil- government tirit they when the country in stagfififlng 1"!" =1—_._. 1-"1" hati reduced the price or cement. ooooaoooovo-oooovooovoeoo der the load IIIIBOSOII b], Iietweeil 1000 anti 191i from $1.91 _ v ' _ and looking into tbe future with the I to 5132i; that. they had no mono- NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS The tznopcration of ntivor- titling patrons is requested in gravest suxietv. Canada migh‘ with. poly anti that l4 independent ce- olit. serious risk Luke a chance on Mr. MacKenzie King. As things are. anti there being a better choice a tried man with a sta-blo policy. a principles luent CUWIDHDI"! were still operat- illg in Coma/la with fullr addititzuu‘. plants under construction, Sir 'l‘bolnlls White had the. mutter niau whose political the direction o1 getting I] - .1“ . - q l W, 1 u "t-.rip)"' into the business of- mmm’ l mud“ u] m h w have never swerved and who has m; lberofe lwelw mm“ on u“; result that. ho founti the (fannda at all times and in all places fear‘. licsoly stood by his principles. it _wuuid be a crime against (fellatio day previous L0 publication. (Saturday iii a. m.) ‘Very of- ten the receipt 0i a large {Lil- finilicnt ('o.. was really‘ a monopoly llutl that. practically no ceiucut was verliseiiicut or even regular bum gold in wanna!“ “Wm m“ chooses tlftelr [hath hour K ~ i " and against its future to entrust serves t0 din twine l B rest» product of the Canada (Jeliicnt Co. . 4 ~ . __ , h h“ work o‘. Homing [he paper l‘? I v ‘ l r m.‘ 1N‘ llis guidance to ill-Ir. iihcKenale Intuit‘ HP idn time ltoicatch itha - l‘ " “*1”- u l“ ‘mmvmny U“ King. It la encouraging to learn ' — t "r n - »- ~ l I gt€haadinargoat "1119 ‘:25? m; Hmm “‘ m" we dun on Forum“! |froni reliable sources all over the “mm h,“ out’ t-unient and hydraulic or ivater limo This situation is not of ser- vice to cilhei" the advertiser or our readers and we. there- fore. request that copy be received in the business 0f- flee NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON Dominion that this 00013101) has al- lll btirreis. bags or (task-t was re- rcady be“ arrived at and that Mr‘ lMacKcnzie King is not in this time lof peril to be given a chance, and that the illinoil-t. certain indications lire that PromlerMelghvn with u stable policy l-Ild. a stable goverm ment behind him will still be at the helm of the ship of state. illli‘t"tl one half. or about 131i Emits per barrel of 350 puuntls under the tariff. intermediate taritT anti 17 cents un- getieral 2:‘. omits untler the tier the preferential. The porini for this retiuctlon was limited to Oct. 31 and in that time the peu pie of Aiuuitoba. Stulkatchnwan and Alberta- bought 364.989 barrels ' éufa] more than they hati bought during ‘BY HYNDH'ANS TH|NHER any sliiiilzlr pcricvi unticr the Laur» ._ ' ' _ * ‘i i s i l l (SATURDAY 1O A. M.) CHALLENGE 1'0 KING l" Km/Pmllle"! Willi" I15 m’; ‘Y’! tin his final speech iii Quebec. Premier lifcigiien issued the fol- lnl.’ IIIIEPIIIIIIIIS by the. throat. Slifrlklwms chuvuenge w Mr’ MHUKOD, seqlicntiy the duty on cement vtntt reduced by the Government from i5 cents to 7 cents pol- 100 lbs. prc- ferentlnL intent mentor held ffaniullan bulld- zln King: "Tito Prime Minister spoke of the supreme and iuarvclltius self confl- dence of lMr. King. who IIllfl-Gl‘ pressed tho thought that the poo- plo of Caustic hull cnilse for thanks- giving because they had n chance to make him Prime Minister. Brief- "GIVE HIM A CHANCE" LQAVE YOUR WIFE SOME MON. EV TO GO ALONG WITH YOUR MEMORY. IT'S MORE M*"L'KE Niretislon in that honor“! tioned llllli Mr. King now soilgiit lutromt- lliflllliiizitt; _ is tlfllslsiralzilti phrase. “Give Him a ChunceVlw Inger ma; were were cal-mp; i " I f VIPW, PWII- ' l3'll(l.nlIIl'lf:ilIIl'H‘lll)-LIMITIIS lllwuyll look “W139i "i"! mhlfiilc" "e ‘"5" "f" motives in the shells comma to up t: the ‘iritlltiyv anti téirsyglmhlf; pressed in it. In these days of poli- Canada just before the elections. ' . ['0 R(' IPI‘ i-IIII _ (I gvfithklnk m“ int-Um” maflrunue. flcai turmoil and industrial unrest and assured him ma; "an [huugh We'll "film" ll l" “W” ‘some 80ml Bennie. well-meaning Parliament ‘was not sitting, if Mr. ’ and sympathetic no doubt. 811119 King bud any charge ‘to make O &co that Mr. MaoKeuzie King should be against any officer or any member 4f? PHONE (l7 Fairness and sympathy find ex- iy referring to. munitions he iiien- time rm-f OLDE INSURANC AGENCY IHP Ell lcvcry pronouncement the complete reversal of CQDIIII;I'S'ATTRA( least a contcsanl for first honors with his licutenans Rudolph belli- ictix. lit‘ has sprinted way from of policy. cflhcr of his own or his party's but that was excusable because he found them untenable liflll no one ‘would ask lilm to P0108111 la a {place which became too hot for cftfllfUff. rNrEss 1'1‘ IIAPPENET) TO BE ‘FOR JflS COUNTRY IN TLUC FIRING LINE. A POSITION issues at stake iuvoivetl less than "WIINTII PAl/IEII) T0 PROVE AN ZTION T0 111M. It is when he makes ills foul charges against his opponents. when they turned to call him to account. that he exhib- ited his uialster stunts in GETTING ‘OUT OF THE WAY. l This has been aptly iilustratnti in "his mauouevers over the "Shells! landing at Levis. f’. Q- “Tbere must be some connection between it and the election.‘ in- sists Mackenzie King. “What. “con- nectlon" tilt-re is. even his own im- aginative mind: cannot. guess. It l Daily Selections for Guardian Readers Furnished by the late Mr. W. S Loul°n OBSERVATION it il-l saiti that the idea til‘ the suspension bridge was suggested to its inventor by it spider's web suspended across his pathway. while walking in his garden one dewy morning. Sam Cunard. u poor Scotch lad. used his eyes to such good pur- pose tiiul he was ubie to whittia a model of a steamship. from which the first ship of tho great. (Zuiiarti lint» was copictl. The whit~ tieti model became the stauidzirti type for all the magnificent ships Since t-onstrtltztcti by tho Cuuurti firm. iii after _vt7til'.'i_ vrhtlu the poor ivlhlttilng Illailgtiw boy Iiccumc Sir Si-tliiuci Culiurd. he ncvcr forgot that. bn tiwt-d all his honors and wealth to his [IOWOFR of tibtlerver tioil itlid his conscientious whittl- iniz. When Iiniiry Wartl Beecher. n. the peak of his power and pupui llflf._\'_ was tislttlti where he got bin sermons. ho said: "I kenp my eyes open anti ask questions." in othnr words. the great preacher got. his sermons everywhere. from life ant.‘ nature, through his marvelous powers of observation. FLOWERS Flowers preach to us if we will hear. ‘The rose saith in the dnwv morn. I am moat fair. Yet nil my loveliness is born Upon a thorn The mcrest grass Along the roadside where we pass. Lichen and moss and sturdy weed. Tell of ills love who sends the dew. ' The rain and the sunshine. tool, ‘given a chance. He is l forceful ‘of the Government .he would get Ind eloquent spubtr. they clalm.lan_ iinutigotioo aoi fast that he i.‘ , . He his been selected by his DNIYIOOIIII not ml any from it la. (ll out Fit ‘ll I illltlflftrlnwu III ' -" 11-. I l. _'~I~ymr'w To IIOLEIIII one email tuned. I'll-- D. lwtluetll out of buaineils. l Iltlem’ View Points‘ O “GOLDEN MINARETS OF OT- TAWA." Vancouver Sun. 'l‘lirou5h the gloom of business depression and through the mists of political colliplicntionn. thous- ands of pairs of eyes are fastened on tho majestic towers of the Ot- tawa Parliament Buildings. shining with the golden radiance of hope and promise 'l‘o the Pttlitienl ns- plranta the suovcbauks of Ottawa. take on the pink offliigenco of u 1056 garden. to them no atmosphere can be so health-giving as govern- iuent generated steam heat. We cannot all be elected to Ot- tawa, but we can all try, and the sturtal- will find an abundance of entries when be lollies to drop the barrier and lot the racers away. Married men are the ones to get elected to Parliament. l When .’I man has a wife ‘he bramicst and besbwoking ma“ a soft collar nnti a striped tie. Not in Canada he looks around for the nearest Nominating Convention and thrills that assemblage with the confidence his wife has given him. A bachelor is hopelessly hltlltlllw-ppetl. Olli. oui. pupa. go to it tout suite. is the French-Canadian lady's reply to monsieul-‘s inquiry as to whether $4.000 per year for five years with niiloago and the incitiental political and social advantages will make up for the absences from home during the sessions of Parliament. Commencing In these happy homes on the Atlantic anti going clear across the (Iolllinezit ‘to the Pacific. adoring wives will plccipi- tote noatiytlrcs-‘eti husbands: into the political arena. - ‘it will be a. time for u general pressing mill rc- valinping of black clothes nntl ll. searching of dictionaries Hncing expressions. There will not be mrliiy iatiy ('.ii1l~ tiidaten. Too many ivlimcn have available hui-liillntl candidates to be- 1.01118 interested in latiy candIIltI itcs. ‘lions. ' {motive of woman is Lllnd protect her home as tin instill‘ control their elected husbands; and the prilrnfa’ to luzliiltllan Women will lion and also all other institlitiuils which g0 to create security anti IIEIIDIIIBSS for the homes of our country. I Charlie Chaplin iii London. Now a few words about (ll-WW! (‘hapilu ltllllf-iPlt'_ lie ls not EHSY to identify as the Charlie 0f "l" films. Only ills slllilc, showing his perfect eel of teeth. betrays 111m- Hls feet? \l'\‘eil. they llrc the sliial- iest anti neatcsl pair of feet lhflt u man o1‘ his size could desire. and his ankles are as delicate ills a girls‘ \Vhether he n-alks or sits. his feet are not a bit like ‘Charlie Chaplin's feet as they appear on the screen. They do not turn out. (lhuriie‘s 1iicturc feet arc a triumph of art atid not u natural endow- ment. Jn private life (Iiiurlle is not Ii custard-throwing antic, but a serious-minded artist. fioiid of books and walks. intensely inter- ftrr ctin- -' ested in life and new ideas. lie '0 H“ Mm he is wears a natty blue serge suit, with Ijeyvelry. His hair. black streaked with. grey. is brushed back from a fine forehead ile has the clearest. sparkling blue cycs imaginabltnand it jolly laugh. "i should l-ke to go to Russia." be arided. lifter saying that he hopes i0 visit Paris and Vienna, as yveil as Spain. “l Fllfllllil like to sce what U19." are titling lu Russia." he continued. "the exploitation of a new itien ai- wilys fascinates me, but."'1ie add- ed, with ti iiiugii. "I uni all artist-_- sce wily an artist aholiitl not dlri- not a pttlllltfltill—~lilllitlllilll 1 do not cuss ‘Ilttllflbi-l." (‘lizirlie protested that Lt was not "sentimental siosh" that made llllll ‘stititleniy collie to llmititill. It was |the news of the success of “The 1(lti."_ "As a matter of fact." he said. "l have. not iriany nltl friends iii llolition. anti I tiiti not collie. nvcr to sen thclii. although I shall sec lhclii whilo i hill here. "lmntititi. has chaligeti.“ he said. anti lit-re his I-IIIIIIO became just n Tho opportunity is one fcr married ltrie wistful. “Ii is more iutiiuzlle. ma“ alone; and we suu-Lsshl] ma“ and is not so mysleril/lis anti ro will be lilosr- with intelligent :mtl lllillilit‘ to Inc." he zltllleti. "and it strenuous wives. leech»: terribly sad. You can sec “it ill the faces of the |IfIi)l‘I‘i‘ pon- Thnt is the reason ivc nlmtl not ,plt-_ The ltjnglish illTfiliil‘ more hue worry about overturning of _._ _____.__ ___;__ ratlicailnii and tho fllill] established instJttt- day's when you see the i-Jutzlish you than the l'\llif‘l‘lt'.lill.'~'. Noltja lkllIIW tilt-y have stlfft-rritl 'i'Iit-rr- is _l look in their eyes u-hich explains cantbe It) buy up voters ill itjiig» how they stunt] the yw-tlrs lli‘ war land. and it surely cannot be ftir.. . . . the purpose of shooting Liberal vo- Chi tcrs at home, and herein is his quandary. In any (iii-IS ‘Fherc is stl-iilclliilig ailliost ‘tliko zibout it." ' . ‘He's blue eyes. llit- iliirrol‘ of he thinks liiis sensitive smii. lvcrt- lroiibletl as public creduilty" is HO preguahle an lilo spoke. Ilo bccalur- silent wind to swallow ll home lnatin svaiitilllJgllillt-cti down at his cxtiuisitc pal- created out of nothing. if he only lent leather shoes’ launches it. and so he fouls thnl “it is 2L spiritual change." he air u-itJi his inuttcrlngll- and broath- ls-iill tiuietli‘. afiel- u long pause. ings against this renewal 0f tho7'l‘hon his eyes ilnhieasaut smell of powder and “shells! it was when Premier Meighen called his bluff that he exhibited this sprinting prowess. "If." said the Premier. “be will uulkcl a [mtmal charge. ho will have an oflicial iuvestigltfinmf-‘AS- TBfi. THA-N iiE (VAN RUN AWAY PROM IT.‘ We fear tho Premier however is mistaken. No doubt he would ‘bfliig on tho investigation vcry quickly. but. he under-estima- tes Mackenzie King's speed in gov ting away from trouble. And lie shouldn't. for he knows how quick he got away fro-m conscription. the tariff issues. and everything the shape of a mix up into which he got himself. In l Another nf their filth escapades is in the discovery tiint the Gov-- erninent. or the Finance Depart- nit-nt declined to force the biggest. pulp industry in Canada into bank< ruptcy by ll- "Sherifi" tax collect- ion. Tile Riordan Paper and Pulp 00.. which iliherai firebrands cias» sod among the prnfitccrs. lio- Itillli-lf.‘ of adverse conditions were tiritibin to meet tilt-Ir liabilities. and to put the sheriff in charge and close up the works would not only ruin the interests of thou- sands of shttrtehoitiers. but would put an immense nuliibor of em- ployees out of work tin the verge nf ll hard winter. Anti so instead tho Department took the. (‘om- ptlny's note for the. LIIXIW, whh-h bcins! the first ilnn on the assets. IS Alf-l GOOD A's CASH. But this tines not suit the. Mackenzie King Rang. Their biltred of industry anti the working man is no deop root- et that nothing short o-f a closing up and wiping out of the Industry AND KICKlING THE WIORKMEN 011T T0 STAIRVE UPON THE STREETS“ WOUIIDII SATISPY THEM. in the Boil Government. POND A8 THEY ARiE 0P SHER- llfdit‘ TAX COUUFJCTIONB. they are doing the same thing. have done it from the duy they entered of- fice. AiNif) WE DID NOT EVEN DEFECT MUCH [JESS ENLARGE IT TO A SOANDAlL. They have Judgments. FOR TAXES. upon their books of years standing against Pom Companies which they have not sent thnlflberiff to pilt tvvinkictl merrily attain its he Sziitl quickly. “People in London are llitlcli nicer than wiich I left.‘ ‘There is; Ulit‘ point about (Thariit; that is worth knowing. lie has no great conceit trf liilnstsif. illiti. like every great artist. he yearns to tio still better work than he luls tlone so fur. "i like ‘Shoulticr Arms‘ best." he? replied. when the Daily Express re~ prcsentativo asked which of his films hr! preferred. “I saw it not long ago.“ he added inerriLv. “and I 1119118111 twine of it was good. But.“ e continued. wllli obvious sinceri- ty, "l tlon‘t think 1 have really done tlnythinz great yet. 1 aiii never quits satisfied with my work. i think i ought to do better" Twitting- G. B. Shaw LONDON. Nov. l7.-~(l‘corgt; flornartl Shaw has got to think a little in order to explain away tho tiiffcrtinct: between his prnnotiticll- lions of what would happen at the Washington (‘oliferenee lllld icliht actually tliti happen last Saturday. Mr. Shaw wail llsilcti totizly by your C0l‘l'l‘.fl])()IiIl(‘I1l if he would trai-ti to express any opinion rtespocting Secretary lllIIZIi"H' [iroptisall-l. Iii: was "wtlt-lt-elitiiiitz" in the tftllliili‘) anti tztulltl "HIV he rt-at-lit-tl by long (lli-Ililllfl‘ tt-iepiitiiie iit- sliiti in reply to tiilm-ltitlnit that he htiti i " tlofliiite (Jllllilllliii on ilit- subjt-t-t, hilt he WliH bounll Io give. them only Itl tiit- flout-ht paw-rs iii Aluerlt-a allti lht- \vi‘f‘.kl)' Nutitin iii HIILZIJIIIII. iio was going to express his soul ill iii course. of articles he liiati t-tilitrlti-tctl to tfUIi> tributtl tu thtist- papers. ' it; a I‘ l ‘s or (f! I ‘Bonito ml |5 5E t1 ¢ VO§§QfiO-OO-§—O l. > =1? ‘ .a~.->n NOVEMBER 18, 1921 “fHE IIABERDASIIERY" Bargains for Saturday, Come Last Saturday we had such a response to our Saturday bargains that we decided to hunt up some even better bargains foy this Saturday. If you nee-d any of the lilies advertised bring along your money. You'll be pleased. ' .ul~:.\"s FINE .s'l'ltil'i~: SIIIIKTS $1.15. These shirts are good value at $1.75, and very pretty patterns just 10 dozen in the lot Saturday‘$1.15. M I'I.\"S IIFATIIICR HOSE 50c I‘.\Ilf._ _ worth 75¢ l0 551-00- Saturday 10 dozen t0 clear at 50c pair. 1}()\"S (‘OAT S\\'I1].\'l"I*]lfS $1.75. fit boys 6 years to 14 years. Good strong sturdy sweaters worth much more Satui" day $137»- A great bargain; get them for your boys. MEN'S (lilflEY FLANNEL SlllIFF-“i 151-75- Saturday we sell 5 dozen heavy dark l) l)’ grey flannel shirts worth iii-m» for 951-75- Sizcs llpto 171-2. .§'l‘.\ .\' I"I ICIlIVS \\'()()I. l'.\'l)l§lf\\'li.\R $1.25. Here's a bargain for you Saturday in underwear. Shirts or drawers, made by Staiifieitfs and good quality Saturday $1.25. BUYS I;|l.\('Ii SUIIINII. IIOHIC 501'. Saturday’ we will sell i0 dozen boys school hose 70¢‘ pair; sizes to 9 inch only. Il()\"H 'l‘\\'l'il'll) SUIIUOL PANTS $151"- We are clearing out 5 dozen pairs 0f boys school pants. The pants are special from $2.25 to $215. Saturday $150 pair. Sizes 26 to 34. ' SMALL BOYS ()\'Elt(.‘().\'l‘l~l $6.00. If you have a small boy 3 years to 7 years you can buy him a good overcoat here Saturday for $6.00. IIIEIVS Ii.\l\'.\'()(‘l{lIlIIf.\' PANTS $55-19»?- 30 pairs men's real baiiilockburn pants go oil sale Saturday at $3.95. Colors brown, quality good get a pair. Henderson 8t Cudliiore IOI GRAFTON ST- _ Coils Rubber Prices p QUALITY HIGHEST PRICES LOWEST Our second quality is good. OUR BEST QUALITY IS THE VERY BE-‘IT- Rubbers for every conceivable shape or size ofboot. Our women's best black rubbers _._ .. “m, 95; Our women's good quality black rubbers 80a Tan. Brown, White or Grey Rubbem . . 35c to $1.25 Our men's best qualityblack rubbers .... .. . $1.25 Our men's good quality black rtfobera _ $1.00 Our men's best quality black rubbers . $1.60 Our boys best quality black rubbers . , 95c Youths beat quality black rubbers .. 85c Child’: best quality, black rubber-a v 55¢,- Miuea beat quality black rubbers 75c Best quality Lumbnrmana heavy snag proof rubbers $3.00 to $4.25 (a few second quality at much lower prices.) Boys bent quality Iumberl-lans heavy snag rubbers 82.50 to Lumbermans socks from 45c up Men’! rubber boots knee length qualities $4.75, $5.50, $6.00 A good quality boot at $3.75 (please alk to no: this one It look: an good an other: offered at much higher prion.) "In and % leouul from $4.15 to ............................ .. $1.00 Women’: but quality rubber boots $3.25 second quality Minna and child's rubber boot: and men’: and women’: ovorohooo at equal prices. New Ilnol of holoproof hosiery at now prion. GOFF BROS LTD, _~ Yio \ . .....,.'t."--’ §omoo+ooowiooo+oo$ido4o4voo+oo+oooooooo v . ‘ .1. I O~§+&O§-OO+O-O O~O—O-O-§§-O%O§§O-O §O-§§4-O%W O-QOO-O-OQ-O-OO vvw v—vvw§Q§-O-§'§-O-O@Q-QO OQOO-Q-O-OO-O 4 l