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,__ ._: ,. .  _. __ __ ___ _ __ ,_ __ ii-73.  __»_g.5_- ii _,..i.».fu.v...-. .-.
<1 -iii if   f .‘ _ _,_-' .ru ., fw fi ‘-
Q
- 1.
l..-
_.__ _
.` i
~  ”  _   '
canada, me sue for u. s. A. f Od
lienide, Albertoo, Sour-is and Montague. te
_ Presiaeni-uaiar A. A. sanien ima
Edltor and Publisher: : Associate Editor ly
4- R. ou:-non. ° n. K. ciirrie 3*'
_ per
loinlng Dolly; (founded 1887), I4-U per year (Deliver an
od) In advance; $1-N por your (Mailed) In advance. In Ge
_ Head Ofnce at Charlottetown. Branch Ollices at Sum- mu
I’
‘The occupied parts of __ _ co are a va
d pawn in our hands. He _ '-too, forcib ._ _ _ . . . _
nexation forms no part of the official
s of pro_cedure_of the evacuation, whichl   
v’ v' ° _, _ _
st take account of Germany s \ital in _ ..,,,_.,.,,., what you ____um ____ "__
est, are to be agreed upon between Ger-_. _i-oi. .-i..i.i.-,.i_.» iu.,,,,, _,.,_,,, ,,__.__,,,__ N,
n_V and l"rzince. I can onlyagaiii e-‘-€l1l`¢‘>`~\`-l ~1"<~-1 -- erfwiii iiiiiouni. ii..-r »..iii.i '
accentuate the fact that there can nev-"'°" ”""" if -“"1 “rm wi- -‘-»
be a question of clismenberment of im-l”""?
_ AIMCIEASE m Pmce UF G _ Von Hertling, while conteiidi f h
t at the
ii iiii . . "£-
uu l evacuation of I~raiice must be settled by
Therapei- controller. Mr. R. A. Pi-angie. K. C.. has Germany and france alone' l)_l°0l)0-*es wi
,,,,,,,,,,,_, me ,,,,e, ,,,,,,,,¢,c,,,,,,, ,O .,,¢,,.,,, ,,,, pm, leave other matte?-5;theevacuation of Bel-_
‘ ,, ,,,,,‘,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,O ,345 ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,O0 .bg .0 gium_and the _disposition of. Germany sl
havela retroactive effect from July 1. The pre war price Colonial possesglonsrto be altraqged  Fl
W.. ii.-,g vit. ~........i. ... ......... of  iw P.. general Conference. He also insisted that j
cent. The price of Linotype metal has jumped from Sc to 'lhe `Rl-lssian question belhsettled bv Ger`
~ ~ l
,,./2, ,,§,,,_ ,nk -ha ,cm _up so 9,, ,,,,,,_ me ,O0 ,,,, rnariy_and Rtiss_iaalone_a_nd.that_l:l1e Polish _my mer mio” me ______ W.
cent, telo’raphic news 500 per cent. wh.le wages. coal. ql-le°[10_n concel ned only Germanl  Au>‘l .llexes you. ll a perguu" answer is rel
freight etc have gone up in proportion. All over Canada ina- Hl5 l`el)l.\ V' 35 3 maSS Of €\'aSlOl`lS 2ll`l(l_f .ll-Ted. enclose a live cent stamp. N0'
newmpm ,me ,,,c,.emd ,,,e,,. pm, ,_,_, ,mp .0 mm ,,,, bluff. pending the result of the Germanl  will be _iiubilslieit it you pre*
. .Q . n _v ~
increased cost of production. a few instances being: Monc-  Og PTa1_-~ d __ _ P ___ _ _ __ _J5eudog:___m_°ur “mal” °°Iyl M me 3
ton Time! from 2c to 3c, and annual subscnption from $4 _ _ 9 gl nlall ll\e Oll _ allb ianle dnf i i
to $6; Moncton Transcript, ditto. The Halifax Herald and failed; dlsaster fOll0“‘ed dlsgsteri Bulgarl?_ l.O.\`GE\'l'l`\`: 'To what extent ilu:--`
tho Chronicle have advancgd their rate to 3c per copy I-lacked Out- 1lll°ke_\' “'35 “lllllpedi -‘\llStl'l"~" -0U§t\`Il,\ ilepclid upon ri;-_-ral 10';
and from $3 to $7 ner annum subscription. The St. Johr becanle Slck 01 the ‘van and ne“. l)rOl)0;`_' ` hhluf' “-"iii "Stali.-;tzi‘i`aii", The Bib! 
als must be made. The Chancellor who took -'fir-< I-iw "The wiviteii do ii .1 in.. 0-.,
is reluctantly compelled to take similar action. and from the l)0l`llll3SilC_l`Ol€ In J3Illl3l`.\' C'0l1l(l llOl_ 3_3” 3_5*-‘lf fl3.\`>`_-" _ l’h_\`=it-:'.in- te-El us
change his policy and some one else inusz -"»‘ "‘“ 2-'"1 ‘I-i1°ff1i  iii-.1 -iii
be gven the job. A few da_\'s ago it was an-if I"C."‘”°°. “"3 "”"'”"l"g "`“"’ ”"°"°"“°
papers have also advanced their prices. ‘jhe Guardian
today the rates will be as follows:
SINGLE COPY .. ._ ., _ 3 Cents
Annu., s,~,,,,C,.,,,,,.,,,_ ,,,,,,,,,d _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__ _ _ ww _notiiiced that Prince Maximilian of Badei
A,,,,u,, Sub,¢,,p,,°,,_ b, ,,,_.,,, _ _ _ __ _ _ sm, .-iad been appointed German Chancellor. H -
The subscription rate will be effectzve from Oct. 15. lnlouounds a new l)l.0I)0Sal' no anneXati0n`
    a    or indemnities in the western theatre. Bel
.WE°"‘ES°_’“' OCTOBER 9"” "ls giuin to be restored and recouped “from ai:
QY ll (`.\ .\`.\ I)l _\ .\` .\'()l.I)l l‘I_R.\`
interiiational fund"! He then went a littlt
tarther; he was willing to discuss an ar'
:nistice and peace on President Wilso '-
_ ii J
Recent desparchgg [911 us that Since _ronditioiisl The hand was the hand of Max-
August 8th_ the Gmadian C,-,I-ps has mer inii_lian but the voice was the voice of the
and defeated fifty German tlivisioiis. the l\3l-°9l`-
equivalent of one fourth of the whole Ger- 0lll_".\_'€‘-*f?l`flil.‘~`°-* fl€‘?>`IJ?lfC'l1€’S'lI?<liCiite_ that-
man al.m\-_ Dm-mg the I-,ast ten da_\~_s they the l\aiser.'<_ latest ruse diplomatically
have metfziiid defeated thirteen ilivi_-'ion.< of '_fl'1ll1<‘fl 21-* If IF to hide the wolf uiidcriiezitli.
the best Prus.<i;iii troops backed up with all if NUI 1’@C'€i\‘iiig much atteiitioii in Eiigliiiid.
the armaineiit that could be crowiletl into l-rpm... ,,,._[he [jpited State-'. The to-ai'iiizii'k~
the defensive area. They have paid the 'if the liai.-'er are upon it and the war wil `
Price, it is true, their casualties in the pres- U0 'H1 fill G€‘l`llliUl.\` (lU*?~* Wllilf lilllgmlii flld `-“L”
em Campaign being e_.-rimmed at about ,-3U__ -.<urreiidei° iiiicoiiditioiiall_\'. This. we
000 but they have written the WUI-(1 Can- h_tiv@ no doubt will be the reilv of the Al-
l .
ada across Europe and the world. Nothing ll€‘>` IU the latest P92109 0\`€‘l`fl11`@S- '
that history records can surpass what our
. Canadians have done since this war began.
Commenting on the achieveiiieiits of the
Canadians. :fn exclizinge .<a_\'s:
“For a Corps of four tlivi.-'ii»ii.-'_ zi.-.sistetl l"
by two English divisions, to have captured 
27,000 pri.-‘onei‘s, huiidred.- ot cannon and e
thousands of machiiie-guns, besides taking
territorial ob_jecti`ve.-" on a .scale almost new i
I to the Western front since 1915 is a rec-
ord which should make e\'ei‘_\' Canadian V
citizen vow to try harder to be worthy ol t
ic
\\`oi°'tl coiiies that ex-Premier Bi-iaiid .. _
rziiice is being coiigiuttiltitetl by friend;-`¢.
ecause he was the man who when in pow-_ 1
r insisted on the creation of an Alliedf
-*O
'riii-1 .~‘_\i.iixii<i .\i:.ii\' "
-Qs
3 w
lttawa Journal.  no more to be congra-_l ,B
ulated regarding the Saloniki theatre ot”
his brothers in the lighting forces. It is"iii_» .1 -tion that \Ir Llovd Geor e \\ ho stood;
exaggeration to claim that at least me- ti
third of the captures by the whole British 0
army in the present offensive have been M
made bythe four divisions of Canadians. a
and the two English assisting divisions if
Our men are having a big part, far be- '
yond what their numerical strength would t
power and pridei -”
Our Canadan boys have won the great-
est of glor_v. but war is far from all glor_v. a
They have done better'-they have gone 1
through with their tasks with that 2 o`clo-:k is
rmly by the enterprise there when muchl "
rticisin of it was being expressed. Both! 
r_ Briand and Mr. Llo_vd George sliowedi -3
common sense which has-been strikingly s
.indicated at the expense of some of they
‘military experts" who kept proclaimiiig
_ hat the western front in Europe was ther.-\`
indicate, in destroying Gernianvs military iiily essential front. and that all possiblei - -- .
OI-Ce Should be Concentrate-d thel,e_ 'its iiieat,aii_il_drii1k.al1d bat-cy-ju.-t_'
B@.\'ond doubt. the western front was far \. . Wl§".'lm`z fo ",“e` _ . _
_nd away the most important cOnSide1,a__ . o. lion. _.\an_t_ .i__;_;.ircel so keep tn..
ion. The war could not be won' unless thel i-_,ur ,,,;ff;;;",‘.  ,.,_.,C.,,,,,_. nn.,-
'estern battle was safe. But on the othei; _.-tok. ih..`i,i...,.~€.d`a¢i,..i ' »’
in the morning courage which a great war- hand. an almost equal certainty exists that ‘ i
rior said is the highest of all courage. the war could never have beenwwon but foi JU-si f-ver;-iiiini: icuii write about ii'< i `
\\ ml r \\\ \ii‘i\i iii (ii i mil \i thilmlied efforts in Mesopotammpalestilw me M imeml mm
` -3- Y'-'i ‘3"3-P-'3."`~"~fiii th Blk S   "' "'
_ _ ' _ _ * gg-ri  a Y
9 d anm Butfol. the Sa1On1k1al,I.n\._ _ .oie to know \\ha. s going on aii.i_ l ____
_ _ _ __ _ Greece would uiidoubtedly have joined`__ __,“'h"'_’_'°‘f`i‘_’ “ld ____.j
Vlhile awaiting the outcome of the lat-» (1ei'inaii_v. This would have solidified the 'H ` mf' H “`f‘.°p" ef "Om "J '|
est peace proposals fi'om_Geri_naiiy i_t will Balkans in favor of the Central Alliance. _t,,,, ,f`\?.l,’,.n;,..‘;_iu,,fl;_l,l:,,av _
be well to look into the situation as it has and rendered the Hun power secure indeed -.nation-i ‘orzei in kiiii' T
existed for some months past. In Monday from Berlin ' " ' I '
to Bagdad. The Bulgarian until
morning s Guardan we reproduced the bas- Greek armies would h ‘
_ _ _ _ -f ` ' QVQ begn available, T!iti.-t- -ticks and mulllers were ailli
is of negotiations proposed by Presidentboth to aid the Turks against the B;-ifi_<}» riffiii-tim ni 'me iii.-i i tr.-in;
Wilson andc ' l` b' ` ' " ~` ' I
oncuriet in \ the Allied go\- iii Asia or the -Xu t ` A I
_ _ _ _ S mans In Eul.0pe_ and the; _\l_v iiiaieia tiie_\- were that envious ti..
erniiients last January. It will be interest- natural resources of the Balkan ll' ee ’"" "°"“‘"3”d fee”
` now t ll
___.~ , ui- _ __ gaif ‘ f _
H
'QA \. *til ' ’
 Uiigiiigim citriniii  -    '  “
rman policy The conditions and meth R
- vi I  _
ial territoi'_v. _
W
.ll
wo*
W
:E
the di-eases The a\'~.-rag., ;;;_i_) bun-.,
iii- can-.ile of life at hom -_-iids an-2 -
liis lfgli: tiieremie. goes out iii th-.W
vzilille. The skill of iiioif.-rzi .surgery
.ni iziiprovetneiit.-' iii the pr- -:it-e if
1-- li'--;ne .iave la-iigllieiieil iii along
Eiiinian life. l: :hey ki.-i'-p 1- ’iii.
ljiiil ll’l»1-life 07' men vt. -_|_1 ci.
ich the century iiiark.
!iRl.\'l-{l.\'u A.\'D 1>f;_\ii~j_\_\'0p;
‘What aiie iii# diffeieiit ».ii`»2ri.< or'
ir.iiki`ii:: up-iti thi- ii(-i:i~.ir;iir 0|' .i
`if.~i.ir tiriil that of an i.€t.i.»ri.i: p#-r-on
kn -i' fron. per-.oiial kiiii'-ii--(lsr. that
I ri`f..`:.t; l»rii.z= the -"_-iii.Z.r il'i'.iii li'
:i-- I~  of ai iliiiii
iii a liizf- ‘-iii‘~-r_ und :iii .'i`ilI°ior oil
1i":0ii. who wli»-ii .---hi-r w.i- :i l
"l--'iitii
fill-.-`\\ _
‘~ll
_viiiir iii-rrxirii ins, lui: 1 h:i- l»~<»-ii
f ii"ii»-»i hi "i»- l'-si .\l.i-'1--i iii' _viiiir
_ will ti..ii'k-il ".\'i>l iall--il i`u"`.lY wuz-
;irni_'»' at Saloiiiki. which Drovetl the iiucleusl '*  -I I i il"
if the forces that have brought Bulgarizii "`
i vii- ;,
_ . l ,
to _-urreiider. E.\;-Preniiei' Briand sav:-f the' '
Furnished by W. I. Lemon ; _
eaeaaaaaaaaocae I '
m
0\\', do," "i -'
r. .irgc. my letter il write
this on :nv knee' J- `
_ _ _ -i - _ ' s wou ti "
ing ' o reca the manner in which this’have been com l l ‘“" "
_ , - . i _' liegaii to write for sonic
_ _ p ete_\ a\ ailable to the Cen-l .“` _ ,i
proposal was regarded in official Germany.ltral Powers. Similarly, without the Britisi-,i "°"‘ "‘°""'” “"1 "“`__ gm”
_ ` ~ . * _ ` " l I '» '\ '; s i l 1 "_
'_I`here was at _that tme_aiiother Chaiicellol‘_of’fensives in Mesopotamia and Palestinei UH  liii.lHi;l):;r: in
in Germany. lion Hertling, and also anoth-fthe Turks would haie b W `
_ _ _ _ ' een free to aid th
er in Austria, Count Czeinin. There \vas,Bulgarians. ei
l Now I must co to treiit-hes-gooil-b_\'i.~l W
however but one Kaiser over both Germany Mr. Lloyd Ceor _ h ' `~ - -l ' - ' ' `
_ 9 _gt 35 “ell a` In France and  I lui ji»vi»ii_~i ii.-i 1| lifrd. olil girl
mouthpieces f h
_ ,_ - ant ei-:Q ‘
o t e same Kaiser Vlilhelm "The war is h ` "‘
i ~ l'll ju:-l say this:
. - w erever we can attack the " "'“ .
. ' . .' 1' _~ ,ii __ `_ __ _ 'I »\a,ni :i peep at Iiliiziityl . .
, You Hertling ie-plied to Piesident Vlil _enemy was the necessary idea. The war ,,,,._.._. ,.,,,,_,,,_.,e-S a ki..-
son s proposals, so also did Count Crernin ‘max hay t b ' '
Both were bombanié Th G " -L' . -' 'e 0 e f°“g’“ ‘OH finish in th '
__ . e erman armies west _vet but quite orfiblv the . ‘ \ '
were then preparing and almost readv forievents " th p"` ` course Of' "\\\ \\\
o t v u ‘
E _ l ~-` . ‘I/` °
the drive tha was going to carry them into' collaplseuilif thee clgldnldelgiltthcgléleen3-éiuggip| rf” D 0 D  S . ' ' Dr°E'C~Harr|s
Paris. Of' their ability to get there oflicial ers without alight to the finish in th west- 7# I
G_ermany had_ no doubt. They had. however,l mmf-. ` Q ` ` 
v Q `
n
given up the r original hope of being able
to dominate the world but they could lav'
more of Fra ce at their feet
; iii iii: 'r - -
tal:_e Paris and exact an enormou?lribiite'of mlligelllfiilisfdtlg ;e:li}]§rbuIlev?1(1)gtl}?a3h:;l
 .5f.'§i..°‘:.‘:.‘.f.‘..i:°»‘:.§;.-:.“‘;'.:ft:;i:b;i.‘°'"“r"@d fi the  i~°w--is f- -i--1 -» ii-
agaiii. They _could afford to be dipiomgdifllirllgiiisftofwiblilleitgrgieoiilli fl<l"Si5yel'f`l "iib73€lU2;;§’-fri-i"5li' ' om" "°"' "" "23' I
ally bombastic and Von Hertling’s replylbeginning of the general 93; fe 'E '~`~;-'l' , -~,",li'
_'was a gem of German bluff. Here is a sam-‘France bv the Germans wa mn 0  2 '
NOTES
\
mg
¢ o
r
K I D N EY
I L L S f
\___\\.-_.\_?Ei_?- oiisi. ii.,.i_ii..i sau
'F Pauli! l
a" ,l ‘ i -_ _     .
_ . . 
' r _ m ` 'wil
i -- - ~- . ,
The Price of
fie
ken lixirii I kli-»\»\
`~~ii’ in (iii. of lh»- !iii-' -'iii-i-»_.~
. p.‘i_\.-ii’i;iii.- iii llnuirio. »iEi»~ii lit- was
i--r. litii \\'l:»-Ii flrlliik hi- .1--oi-izili-il
aiiil ~.\iii~Ilil»-:-2
i ri- iif lm- '»v'.\'ii lkv -vv ~ lin I1
i. lin! ithi-ii ilrillil; .'i limi.-'ii=l
___&&_*_
SS I~.\'El.Y.\' l‘_" ii- l.` 1.' ‘
' l ;i.1-in--i-.l .i liiii.; I-"~': ‘ii f-will
i1.- i J- .~i».ii .iili li, j.ii 1* 1 `~-.I -_
ii'-»lili-Iii. \\"'.i»i'i_- _-hall l .-F-1
-a_@_»_< .
$%¢§€i=#$$1k-taxes# rv
Daily Selections I-‘or
Gunrdiaii Readers '-
.fri-
°- li".
- £11
.,',4__»-1,.” - -
v i
. .
- ., ..  .- _ - E
.. _ . . ~ " -gn* *Y _ --,inf -- Juli
.; -_..- as-an r`.r_~¢i_»=- _ ’..   ‘ 7 -5  2 if
. . . _ .
News rmt
more than the maker and the
publisher ll may concem the general
pantie' in ns beii-iiig" 6ii"iii‘é '§'r{¢'E" of
newspapers. and for this reason has
evoked a wider interest than was mani-
fested whenthe price of the article was
steadily declining. Contracts liafl 50?"
made before the war for the sunDl\’ Of
n°w.<"ani>r as low as 13? *Ml 2 CCM5
ner poiinil. since April lst last the
nrice to the publisher has been 2.85
rents pf-r pound. and it has now been
fivvd retroactively as from .liilv lst last
at 345 cents ner DOUl1d~ The l"‘~`|"’3-‘C
in the case of contracts made previous
to i915 is 70 per ccnl in the rosi of
owner and the price eslahlislicd by fhl’
Co-»imi.<=ion»r mav, iinon siihseniienl
ravidnn be further advantffl I" 3""
oven( lhf- day of two-cent nt-‘\-'=r\"if\¢ it
done. The combination of l\i"l‘='r
wnors increased constimnlion and de-
rro.'i<ir1f\‘ rP§9l'\’ES Gf pLlIpv\'(\(\(l Uiillii?
that certain
The riiihlic interest in the siihierl i<
r~1Gn».l in ihp hoarind ofthe cost ol'
nrwsririiif u¢\on‘the finished prorliirt.
‘be newspaper. Treating the dailv'
ioiirrial :is an essential i"omm<\'lil\' 07
~r~r\-lorn life it will fgaflilv lv* Rrll'1‘lHPrl
that rod and selling price are rceiilafed
lv' rirnrieg-lv the :omg I-irfnrs as deter-
mine the price of bread. clotliinef fuel.
rcnt riiirl :roi-f-< of other lhindc Bafilf-
rupfcv must follow fast in flic walt# of
'I riolifv fixing the <elll"" "f"`i»‘ l`i"li‘W
flip rosl of goods, Neillicr panel'
"ifinufadiirers nor nf-wsrianer pub-
lifhcrs are exrriint from this maxim.
and so with the asccridind item: of
cost there must come rm increase in
the nrire of the riroducl if the business
fe fp euvviyp the (yrrvivvifiori 'A r‘i\'\-
finue. The working of this initniifrible
lww has rilrradv both in the United
States and Canada caiiscd thi” suspen-
sion nf mrariv newspapers and an in-
crease iii the calc price of :i still -larger
number Newsnrirwrc formerly sold at
one cent now cost the buver two cents.
and those that were issued at two cents
have been advanced lo three cents.
ll/ith newsnrint al 345 rcnts a pound
lhc wav ofthe publisher becomes more
difiicull While paper is not bv any
means the sole element entering into
the cost of a newspaper; wages. tele-
¢‘r~r‘hir service. rent. and a score of
o*‘ii>r items enter into the matter: and
all of these have mounted in cost verv
vreallv in the lbs! four or five vears. so
that when the public are reouired to
Day an additional cent for what still
remains. when compared with its value.
the chennesl article procurable. the
Reprinted as an Adverfis
-il
liiil J tr.=  
aaasxaaaaaaaaal `
\'""f Priiblenis Solveil  (An Editorial Published in The Monlredl
-~ ~-~. rw~~=°f-. it it _fl Gazeiie of sepi. 27, 1918.)
M" Hehta reserved; af
I l -
=¥ at as 5: S: 1;- Q; 5- 5, ,E * ,~, ,E 1. fi T HE price of newsprint interests public will not refuse, having knowl-
Ur. l_insc;».t, in this column wlllf
‘°_ll’ 5'°“ WWC your heart problems'
5
igioua, natural. Soelal~.- una-nelalrandl
edge of conditions.
_. Weareprepared to accept the _Pl’lC¢
of newsprint fixed by Comm\ssio_ner
Pringle as fair and reasonable, havili
rega'rd to the cost of ptodu_ction._ _HC
has shown much patience in arrivnll
at a conclusion, investigating _thor-
oughly the cost of manufacture in or-
der to determine a rate carrying no un-
due profit What publishers and pub-
lic may insist upon is that there _be no
combination of paper-niakers_ ln l'¢_'
straint of'trade either by excessive rise
in price or reduction of output._3nd
there is no reason to believe that ellllel'
of these evils is practiced. It may also
bc required that the domestic pnce of
ncwsprint shall be as low as the export
price. Of the total production in Can-
ada. no less than 88 per cent. is ex-
norted. chiefly to the United States. and
the trade has an almost unlimited
market assured by reason of Cai:iada's
nreponderating' supply of pulpwoodl
The American price can be determined
by regulation only in that country. but
the Canadian Government or the Paper
Commissioner can order that foreign
piiblisliers shall not obtain their news-
prinl below the price to Canadian pub-
lishers: any other course will cause in-
stant and persistent protest. Along the
whole line of work the laborer is
worthy of his hire. from the woodman.
who fells llic tree. the railways trans-
porting il to mill. the manufacturer
“ho converts it into paper, to the pub-
li.-lier who produces the newspaper,
and tl‘cre is but one limitation prop-
erly to be imposed. namely. that the
profits arising from the intermediate
and u"i'nate process shill not be nn-
duly excessive.
The contention that the price of
newsprinl should bc kept low. in ,the
interest ct' the public. is not convinc-
ing. It has even been urged that the
Government should bonus the indus-
try. or produce a supply of cheap news-
print in :i commandeered mill for the
benefit of publishers. and a deal of
rhetorical rot has been written about
the supreme importance of keeping the
price of newspapers within the means
of the masses. The value ofthe news-
paper needs no preachment: it has
long been the mental pabulum of all
sorts and Conditions of men. and has
become so essential to all of whatever
degree that it can no more be dispensed
with than physical food and raiment.
And the individual who measures his
intelligence. information and patriot-
ism at the price of one cent a day is .
not destined to shape to any noticeable
degree the affairs of a country.
emenf by the Canadian
Pulp & Paper Association, 137 McGill Sfreef,
i Monfreal, who will be pleased fo supply any info;-_
mafion relafing fo lhe Pulp and Paper Indus!
Canrda upon application.
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Charlottetown
E. TR. BROW
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1 ge s ou ed his customaii ni, .ii-in. .it-ar, “iii-_ -e have °" hand 3 l°t °fM“”'S Regal B001' lflJ0 ll
and Austria and the Chancellors were his c ~ I '~ ~ ` l I
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.ooii _ .~ S “gt .- 0 .romsosiit
. omiiioii sense and his force when he iiisi =t-I "" "“ “""*'"= "‘“"<‘~ ""‘ "“"““"' - -758 Se mg at 450' 500' 550 and 600’ Special Value at these Paces'
mouthpieces. The two have since been sup- cd on maii t ' '
. - - i aiiiiiig the British effort in thc' if “M H” ""“""‘ my mp' '
erceded and their succe.-sor.- are still th Ea‘ ' f ~ ' ' ' `
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