l l rr". n *¥I|!!°ll’!“f¢ 5. Martin. "urs-'tt- *`5`3R§`.-r 1-r f ‘Ii >-_urn-;:'1.r= <.. ff -f ‘¢¥_§~ ii.e;*¢i:ll\Te;;n.-- L _ xi.,-... ...r \.~... .... ...i......-.. ......i.-.i ... i.......i.. ..... l..ii.».i .~i..r.~.._ tiallles and needs of the Orient. A (,'(1/1.' I-](~(."( Tcurliiiiu upon the recent Imperial C.iiifei'ciice_ Sir Charles. said that the E i'~iz\l c.|»r=iiiiii: ni' thc Char-` pi'L‘c-ccliiigs have aivakcnecl wide- U Ftvriiiii_ \\hich has i,@¢n'.~=iii'ea . iicy to f<»llov.' ill olic'.'~ Clii'l.'il- |tz.i'_1_cti'in Yi-siting !i"ni. irnni other Prciviiircs _ l‘\TlVC C' iii re-!~,:i_-d 1;.: ~ rr.. skatiizg fn ad. that D riiiir was marie. fr.- Foiiiiii vi fi'r".'i|i;'. afii‘i|:i;ilc ii;-liliu~ and seat- .... i. . -_ i ln! . .tolli i. if..itioii_ \\hif..li l.iulii€lt‘.. ll. rcliiilr ooliiplelioih worth the efforts expeiided, and will iiriivc lottetoivn :iuced som the game ernl interest and enthusiasm. Immediately following the formal opening of thc Forum on Tuesday night h_v His Hfiiiour Lieuten- lnt Govcmor Dalton, the Gyro Pageant hill be giv- Cjub Ice en. This worthy i.l_npoi~lmit. under the Governor. the president of the Forum, the pres- ident ol the Rotary Club, and the governor nt Distinct No. 6 of the In- ternational Association of Gyro Clubs. The proccecis of the enter- 'lrlinment will be devoted to supply- mg radio equiplnciit for thc new Prince Edivard Island Saiiiitor- laxy of local talent has been enlisted for the occasion and IRILAIU the spectacle pronii~.r\r. to eclipse anything hitlif-rto .well iii this Prov- ince. The rclicarsini: involved in presenting thc Pageant] made necessary the postponement of; _n_____-- much of mm' passnge £"°m'v by . ideolwislv cirrv \\iii or Of into _vertrs iirvrrl fii thc local irc. nnvi __ all ri.i. r-_ 3'-ii=i'_~ :ind old, hair: de- . for oppoi'i_iiii:tie.s to purchase presents ,. _ ._ . _ .iii_\i.i_~tic hit-i\ am _ ' F' ‘_\vl1i;l1 they .'=iiouIcl have puruliased ns, La i _rear it was dccid-1 ~r~-.- fr# -~~_..~;-~ -.:_~.~-1.--ptiiu. 'l`ho'~r foi'ccti`ul or preciasliiialiiig peiwoiis who rush ..:‘our:i~it is a ritual. If your Uncle Hen- airliffiiiiii ff i' inf. iiiecl.-' ` U ) H ` ‘ ry di'cs.scs qulctlv and yourAunt Jane thas trouble with her rorns. _vou are i not fulfilling your obligations to hese estimable relatives or contri- itiiisz in the slightest degree to their _ Christtinas cheer hv fobbiiie thcln off. at the last. moment. with a polka-dot 'e and a pair of undersized over- ti _shoes_ The same rule applies when buying presents for friends and ac- rjuaintanccs. The value of the gift is in its appropriateness. its object is to please the recipient. And this re- quires both tact and deliberation. A carefully-mapped-out campaign of christmas buying ir the method foi- lowed by "ali right-thinking people" -to borrow a much abused phrase from a political contemporary. Try lit this year. and see how it works. We will bet dollars to doughnuts that it proves a time saver, a money sav- er, and a friendship saver. We vvrlte feelingly on this subject because we have suffered from polka- dot ties and undersized overshoes which have had to be taken back and exchanged for something that We could comfortably wear. The unfor- giveablc idiot., however. is the so-called friend who sends us, every Yeah something that we can neither swap , nor give away. He has either bought | it just before the shops closed on l Christmas Eve-the first thing he could grab off the depleted bargain counter-or lic ieccived it from a sim- ilai' idiot last Christmas and has had it packed aivny in tissue paper c . ver since. F‘rnm these and from all UM l.i1‘05~ at this Chi°istriins season. Lord deliver us! the formal opening. which had been [§(]i[m~|'a[ _lV,,~_q ... day and Wcdiiesday 11-glits and all. _ _ b id f' i ki _ Th Hud n our citizens should make it a pointi ggi-it piece" speech are now busy de- een pa or n 5 ns C ` so to take place tonight. 'ri-in performance is now fixed for Tues- The sanie newspapers which dc- Many an acre of ground which today I ls' were frequently the common medium feiitled Mr. Kings notorious "five- to be lJl'€S€I1i~ ii" SPP 'he W" “Ml f"“1"‘*' MT- Th°‘““5` 'lhumbusv' .the business in the Canadian West, _.lit Notes by the Way of the business men of the Dominion o educate tlicms-elves on the poten- Wliat its success has been, obviously DECENIBER Si 1930 the future alone can tell. But it can _ si: it-; ;_._;_.___._1_;_:_;_:_~_>,'__'_-_;; : ll lecture the other evening, according é l P frorri the United ."`.tates. South' America and Australia. Several items but particularly wheat, caused thc( exceptionally large proportionate in- crease of tonnage from Canada. The Panama Canal is found to be ex- l ltremely useful in connection with the trade of the Pacific Coast. not subject to seasickness_ But thcl hall the news with keen delight. Sea~' sickness is one of the most miserable maladies that can afflict a human pcct. this new liner can expect a In the long ago when fur-bearing numerous, the'liusiness of fox farm-i ing animals have played a large part in the development of thc Unl- ted States as well as Canada. Almost the first trading between the white man and the Indian involved an ex- change nf valuable beaver. mink and Otter pclts or cheap. _ sliowy beads. brass ketties. knives and colored print cloth. Early settlers repaid peits sent brick to England. Skins of exchange between early settlers. would represent a king's ransom has Bay Company engaged extensively in share in the celebration which liiarks spcrcli They have <1 Pfllcllmli [01 ‘taking in supplies by the Bay route Gaspers f0r one -the 0¢¢u_;i0n_ that sort of thing. before the country was opened up by --- | railways. (Time) The tour of the Canadian delegates what ivlir of /amen You will remember that in thc 1930 will be proud to remember that tm-bmw. d thug- nriglng, of bird . . . . _ mv __________ ___ some _________ee ___ _cm Boston Marathon ,am tn,” years ____ .nd °:":_b°r_K_m__ mums" md and is partlculprly partml to imported brands, tella me that ho thinks ~ _ -- ' _ . ' _ I nn overstep ln tho bounds of ood taste in kee 'n th 'e "P ' he iiioneers in clcvcloiiins a great ?_§§'_§_‘;:_;:;da_’f_x_si?Qx' lggamirlgg customs have found inthese for nor 'P °‘ ‘ pl g I wducedm _ » ' Ca nd profitable trade between Canada g A f them 31-935 much mtggggtlng mgtgg. race found that th leaders had I irrcalesl of occ-vis. _ _ ` from time to time to the governnuents and the exhausted losers had only a _"_ small amount Those with the lar e °r imm'u"°m resp°n‘“ble 1°' mek - ~ s ur... aerharri siiriw, ii.. rrlrbririra amount or sugar not Ohlv finished “°""m°5' °““"d“ hu °1“""°d °°'“` ritish author and critic, stated in u Well UP in front. but Were in 80011 plete wrmorm jurisdiction between physical condition when they finish- m_mm_ into _mfr mm hunch; _md ,-nn_ hymns ,m_ncks_ recurrent head. more remote i'l:n."l'; has been facili- rimngr. ;i,in_»;_e as rngy md in Rumin nulics. ncui-ristlicilia, convulsive at. taicd and at the ezine tf'n:~ the “hole 3 fp... ycm-S ng0_ 'php st.-mm.. pm-5 of treks. and lack of energy. In 24 cases 1'C§|C11 li?-S 115-'-`U"`\C3 il 1`<`.l`»' lillll’-il'f»' ig is that “U-053 the English Cham the colidltion was discovered on ex- ance in c;ii.'.'i:lci'atloii of th: tic;-.;lb‘l~ nel. twenty milcs_ ln. Fi-gmgg lime.; iiiliiiiation fer life insurance; in 48 ities cl aerial travel from coiiiincnt my ggod and 9.-C-,~yi;0dy is ¢~mpi0_.red_ cases the iciitiiie examlliaticn oi' the to continent, with bases iii the Far and Fralice toclai' has more gr»1¢;_b1ood revealed it. North. Vailturccoiiie spirits have than any omni. cm,nt|._\._ in Un. nn,-1d Now what is the coils: ol' thin low fcund their \"a_v iiito' thcie vi'.‘.:;Le; on mlisirip mp United 5|_.._it~_;_ level of sugar in the blood? rr-orc or ics.; l3.\‘.'Iul otcctlciis. Tile' “Iiici'easiii': e:rlity price.. just sllshtiv crumpled lmslebosrd eon_ rllfied in the nnme chosen for il nowgi hp sa” --in-0 down an along tnlner. "I am sorry. Your Roya ‘ __ nn|e.|.,|,,, .~.~t.-ip of expr.-imr-ntrrl high- the iinc. but from all avaliable sts- Highness. he alwlosized. these are Y 1: itistlcs we have every reasonable l’\0f 0110 Of U10 U98* b1‘11f1dS~' hope of seeing a betterment in lower "N°11S¢I\5€'" SUGPWU V|Cf»01'll1'5 A A Shamefacedly the regimental com . 4 sovereltnt over A Krou ol i¢c-eov- ot he the irsi. tour cl the kind. LOW B1-009 WGA! mel alan; nr up in zifsamus gerri' - D°°°°‘5°f ‘Ulu 1930- Somehow. Caiiada. must extend her _*__ may bo 0( little personal eonoorn. It ' trade with the nations of the Far ' ~ mm. hqwgyu-_ thgt thug mo;-¢ or “SL 'yney new our goods; we need In these days of overeatlng. over- lu' “nan m.,.|tn,,.1. mm to me icir niarkets. Contracts. friendly in- Weight' w° m“°h sus" in th' b1°°d' north pf the Cnnndign mainland hgve fwursf-. wnfldeiwe. travel across ““" "K" ‘“ "‘° “““°- “ " "°” ‘° some mio: irresistible ntrmuon for he Pacific. are Sure to aww; and remember that th' °PP°‘1°° °°“‘“' sclcntiao and other investigators of Gmc day. iierhaus. the men and wo- “°“ 1° “I” "°° ““°°"““°“' "“° is mm than orb nation. students all __ .en who took part in the tour of "°" °“°"5h 5"?" in th’ bl°°d' ocean currents, of meteorological dh- 0 5 l _.1 is in this connection that the ack- .__ vcr-ii,_.~ nml the Pumpiii; station. Ii cost' nf`pmd“cmn and |n¢reng¢d daughter, taking one of the cheap S VE is to be called the Mcintyre High- sem” nncn,_ sooner perhaps than cigarettes, bending over th; em. wny Ii' a nnnio is really necessary. we now think possible." The trans-|barraaed ofllcerh match. "Nonsense, Ut the why not nn, 5..,,,,,.n_ H,g.,w,_-.7 inc.. from donation to business ex _li always smoke charm!" and as the »» ~»~ H ';..:f;:::'..::.:;".1’:::°‘;:;*::;»:;r.°°:t..‘z°:‘: "°"°l°"1=i 81°" bw-S W me B°““°il C*°i'“"““°“"7 ¢uimcnin1rvmoui1m'cn`eu rides. ously. _ -- _ -_-;, . DnrAn'rMll1~rr_or Tiuina .mn COMMERCE OITAWA, CANADA To Canadian Clfllonl, .i livorylvhoro in Culadm r ». _ Suppose Ez/e»:ybod_y Rocked the Boati! i" ' no of my friends, who hu what he consider: a refined testo in ohcegq nada" .lglfa tion up eo long, and elabora ting it from so many angles, n edect he Mya to mo: "So longps the importation of cheese is lawful __ I » - . _ 1 . . . . - . . . I , _______ _____________ _:__________ _________. __________ _______ ___________ b______________ ________ .md caiiadas ncigiiliors across th.. __________ a___o____t of Sugar in the blood ial, upon which they have reported :gloss business but nry own 1| rt 1l_I (ratify my llkmf for imported _, ease? Ipqy who t the law demands m the way of customs du tres. Then why lecture me for doing what l have A perfect r1`ght'to do?" Whose bueinese but his own? I .lm join( to fry to show him, fn this my public .arulver to him, flu! 1't'l everybody’a business f _ t ’ comes aptly to mind. In proving his theorems, you all remember how y _ ' lhing on this business of importing cheese, remembering nlways,n;; course, that any one of a hundred other producto would servo equally ' li well as an lllustra hon. , First we must admit that if ii"s all right for some C. ' ldianl to restrict their purchlnl of cheese to imported cheese, |`t’s all right for evlily ~ Canadian to do the same thing. Now if not one single Canadian were 9.1 to_ purchase Canadian-made cheese, most of the Canadian cheese fac- tories would have noalternative but to close up, for thoro r°sn't nearly - enough export trade in cheese to keep them all going. Next, we must concede that if there ia no question about the propriety of those people, who prefer imported cheese, buying imported cheese, we must likewise concede that there can be no question about the propriety of these people who prefer imported biscuits, jams, hats, shoes, motor carsor what not, buying such articles. -And as before, if there can be no objection to some Canadians buying auch articles, thera can be no objection if every Canadiian should decide to pus up every Canadian manufacturer, and buy only articles that had been made by some foreign manufacturer, employing foreign labour and using foreign materials. Result-Every Canadian factory of every kind whatsoever (excepting only those manufacturing wholly or mainly for export) closed up, hundreds of thousands of wade-earners lefrwtranded, tradesmen deprived of the [rect majority of their cash customers, landlords clamouring for rents and professional men clamourinf for fees that could not be collected, empty houses, empty stores, tax alles, people moving away-allfor the .simple reason that nobody had`any income been use nobody was producing anything. Nobody, that is to ony. except tho Canadian farmer. But why should we assume that he would atillbo producing? If 'Canadians unanimously chose to buy imported manufactured articles in preference to domestic mnnufactured articles, why should they .not also choose with equal _ .propriety to buy imported farm producto in preference to dqmggfig farm products? Many Canadians .already do if rogular`I_y`in the case of early fruits and vegetables. So if it’| all rilht for some of them to do it part of theitime, why ‘l'sn’t it all rilht for All of thein to do it all of tha time? \ 1 ‘ Of course by the time we got round to the point where nobody in Canada ' vv.as'producing anything, due to the fact that no Canadian was willing to buy' a made-in-Canada product, none of us would have the where- withal to buy the next meal/ "Which is absurd,” as our friend Euclid would say. Hence we are forced to the conclusion that our original assumption was incorrect. That being so, my friend should seriously consider trying to curb hil Appetite for imported cheese, and endeavour to satisfy it with Canadian cheese. 1 So to those who think that perhaps I am going a bit too far with this agitation, all I feel called upon to say is that I would rhthor' be held luflfy Of 0V¢flf6PPl`f1l the bounds of good taste in_ order to help my °0Um`f.V R609 Wffhin U10 bounds of common sense, than be given credit for keeping within tho bounds of [ood taste when it meant letting the common aonao aide of the question go hang! _ Very sincerely yours, r //dose... Minister of Trade and Comrnol%. F07' Attractive Gifts At A Attractive _Prices Nicely packed and wralltifd h Inc Xml: style. Let us |111* away your gift and dv-llvff li Xmas Eve. you _bi|y_ w¢ do the rcs-l. ¢,» llilliristmas §tatiunerp W ._ for individual .»a....l..¢s.. ...id Professional' Us. Packed 24 Sheets and 24 Blank Envelopes to match in Rich. llandsonle Persian Ma_co`ti`ln .Po`rtfolios. I TIIESI P0l’l'l‘0LIOS are very beautiful. Having the appearance :~ ol lull holed leather, embellished with a bountiful arent and ton- -. _ _ ul with A modulation of Black mil deep Maroon-they make a lov- lj _ ___0_1lf __l.jK_n._a-ss_l_l;;__’_\vl_§l____i_> ma, vary mmol. rmuiirm- mr cl.. lrmrum ci..-i.ri.m straw- | ,ni '" mn, ...ii ... pi.....r ... 617 ihly lllololc. inn] .your wlshel Will br car-_ And after the Christmas Season, when their immediate nur- rled ont. r pon hu been answered, they will nerve u a handsome lcon-n_t|'l¢ We will simplify your Xmas for ulrru-y uhm, mall.; min rr am, rr in ri my umpul ' =1wl>i»lI\r- g convenient correspondence Portfolio for homo, office or travelilnl j ‘ ‘ _ ue. The! are very durable. They will not fray, mek of nuff and j' Military lets _ ' m mmm ma waterproof. - ~ _ °S11;;_|:_\_§___:°‘;c_s nu, _aiu _'mummy slime" nrilollrr 0| oirrmmn ._ "Qui, s,,,,,,,,,, 5,.. stulelm-y umm s vary persistent demand. . Leather mgnrstte Cum » ' ' ' . Humidors Tobnccns. ¢"K*"‘ ' lxorvmvaul wlu. us: 'nmu ron. __ -' du., crm.. eu. _ lnvluuou u chrhtmu llolldny remain. E otm nlsrtar 0|’ I Arlmwlalpmau ¢r cumin... oinu. 3 ' o|loooLA1‘ES WOMEN General correspondence living the Olriltmu Beech. I Primal _ _ rml on Amber Tolleture. minima ma ...ra num. lung lining ri il...ll¢.l r-mlm ' -Z' “""°"’° -sm' sf menu, slime, ummm nr human annular when my vm. I; :mlm l°°N¢;"»nQ_""” ,,, in ummm with.; rr-icuii wsu is noudiiy time alma in ami. 1! ::__°°-____¢°*" nf” ,,f,f,,,, i to Idle the opportunity to pltohaon Illia Holiday Station- " Toilet 39;, lf! in than compact. convenient Portfolios which have A utility |,“mn,,_ pull" Po\'Il¢1'l» value and on inhilllla worth the Stationery hu been med. ugh ggltx, etc., ll! U" ‘Mu PRIUI Ol-00 EACH lrllhfi- - ,»,|_r~»::,r'| - . r r_- r . . PPP? of cum, rermnl clirmrrin cal-or ri spuially. su ......pop uc ‘ooN~r r _ ‘ . _ _ mm . _ w. _ ~~ » Tlia llliarlottotowll Guardian ~ l. THE 2 M455* '