r"_\.f:r i-‘nun '
  --If " " ~-----_----__ -_ .  _ _g _A __;,_._____,__  
»
rua ci1Aiu_u'i'iji-;'i'owN Giiaanim _ . _ » » sg;-7§ll.03ER 31- 1930'
_ _ _ i i_W_‘.....;_._. _ ._: .._.. . __ _ _ ..
I if ‘--.- '
THE DIIIIIILDTTETU
riwfaicena-\\'. ri.m.-.- ii. »i»|..|». u. i~_
l¢l‘l'l'\il|’,Y‘-|iIFlll.` (`ll|. I). A
Allocluln lC1l||nl‘||-I-`r»u\\\ \\’l
ltdltnr and Managing Dii-nt
M
lkrr and ll. K. Currlo in
lnrnlng llilllv llulllnlul lNl7| $5.00 per
ll..\n per yu-nr (in iuli-num-) nmllc-il ln
par lin nilrnneri ilellvrrm.
('i|nm|i| and Unllril Sintra.
_ ..__~____ .. _ _ -__
FRIDAY,
OCTOBE
R 31, 1930
f The Object in
in
t In a series of a.rl%clzs now rimning I m
in the New York Sun,
l
-. Montreal Star, is giving the Amcri-
can public informative facts and fig-
‘ urcs in coiiricctioii with Caiiadals
'.-icw tariff schedules and
on American exports of
!_*I`f9l’d
thc effect
Dj '
ull
vey of the tariff issue
8 ,l
.ii
li
tl?
'I
on American impicmen
tllrieé. He points out that in i928
Canedas total lmiorts
ld
t.;
til
o.i
ci goodsiivere valued at
all
ci
and metalsi aniounted to
In 1929 the imports ofthe
were ss9a.6ns.3os ami
sc
al'
vi
la
it
pe
dt
ni .
at ‘
sl- V
er country were $291,997
bought four timcs as mu
sp factured product: from
Lv 1
3, I Mr. Wright explains frankly. "hop
ii:
.i ‘
that pi'actic.1ll_\' all of
that instead of an outp t of about ‘
$42.000.0-JO from Canad
`-‘l Fl
-.»
will have an aggregate t
twecii $75.000.000 and
after a few years. This
iiicrease of man power in Canadian
factories of between 200 and 250
employees for every million dollars
worth of this trade transferred from
United States to Canadian factor-
I
D ` lI`l€HI’iS ill] 3
za
l` \"vi‘ted Stairs in volume of trade ‘
¢. .
|` 'I to fill these trade ordci-sa,"
|’ _In on editorial comment oii Mr. C]
\v \\‘:-i;lit's cpsxiing art.clc the l~.'c'~v
York -=iui sa,\'.'.:
_"These nrt clc.~'. may not bn pleas-
' ant reading for those American
inanufacturcrs who find new aiici
hii;hcr hurdies in the path of Vizlr .
export trade. But the facts mu-». ho .
iaccfl and without resCntnicn:_ 'mc l
Eiciiiictt G*iverniu2n'. ha §iE;:~_ - I
leaf from :iw-_ miirf ii.-.<>;; oi we l
United States. Canada socks 1 i
build herself up industrially as we
have done."
And in this effort of Canada t
"`builfl herself up iiidiisti'ially" the
Governmciit has initiated a "bu1'-Lii-
. 'i
Canada" campaign which should
V make a. patriotic appeal to nil ouri
citizens, irrespective of party. Liberal,
or Conservatzvc, we arc all desirous
i of si:-sing this country forge ahead in-
i dustrially. We may disagree as to the`
policy best. adopted to further tliatl
end. but there can be no question iv.,
to thc importance of thc- object izii
-’ \“ew. or thc sinc1ri‘il_\' of the Govc1'n-
ment in seeking to achieve that ob-`
i
.lcct. 
View (ance, bringing the total up to $593.-
0,000, is made up of innumerable li
uziiclpal undcrtzikings in the way
Ci'
W"  Notes By The Wa
\'lc4~-l'rni¢lrn¢-J. IC. Iiurnell Cnnad. and Aus”-“|i5 may hgvg
arklnnun. I) ll. 0. t _
M-.i. n. imrm-in their problems of growing surplus” l
_ Y Cnc Empire is the economic pinch
fell.
war, the United States and Germany
literally gobbled up world Wide- T911
_ _ieiirs after thc war, international
trade was 20 per cent. greater than in
191
1928 hcr share had fallen to I0 pei'
‘<
natural products. but nowhere in I
as it is in Britain. Following the i
3. In the liittcr year Britain did
per cent. of the worlds trade. In
nt. Thcrc you have, at a glance, a
H
what
Boop i
Quarr-
Ba¢»».U.D
I-:hum Lim-: A BANK ACCOUNT
Inna
I often speak of health as an as- an
set; in fact good health is the great- cus
est human asset. With good health IL
......_... _ _.rf_ _
The Public Forum
Thh column u_ cpu for the
dhecmlan by correspondents
ol questions of Interest This
Chlrlottel.own'Guardlln does
not leccuarlly endonc the
uplnlonc of correspondents.
THE “PAID MOURNERS"
Sir:-Eearly in the Christian ern.
d for ai period before, it was a
tom for thosc who could :iffcro
to hire mourners to give the de-
` Mr. George* of
til.; ‘~.‘ F. Wright. associate editor of tiie' housing schemes.
I
the hlgheri Times., we litivc rcachcfl a i-.°1‘.v iii-
rates adopted by the Bennett.. Gov-} tcrcstinc stage in thc. etcrrial prob-
ernmenz, Mr. Wright introduces his lem
articles with a brief historical sur-I in
in Canzidiriii. sta . . .
pclitics. the economic factors involved I secii. Long clothcs have vanished.
in the election of the Govcmmcnt on I The mother who considers hcrscli
July 28 last. and the effect of thc : really niodcrii arrays hcr child ln :i
Bcririett tariff policy particularly up- niliiimiini of clotliing: and even in
t maniifae- ca
child
. . i . _ from the stag- now goes not only barelicailerl
United States ilargely nianiifactuimilbii
$325.651.5*.ti, I summer at least, his clothing is re-
tlf il'l'iile its exports to V the United l dzzccd to I single garment. This one
States llareely agricultural produoc. m
i few materials Diiln and n¢“'Si>i‘int I ing. and now we are told that "spin-e
$513124-?53» I the rod and spoil the child" is "onc
`same'go_ods .|01
Ill?-' CXlJ0l'_ii5<ti‘oduced into child training," and
$545-253.'l1L Diiriifa 1029 C'»1iiada`-= that it is thc parent and not the
Imports from Britain were 01115' $194,- g child that should bc sccn and not
776,063 and her exports to thc moth- l hem-d_ we shall have to wait for 9.
T702- Tha! ie l generation to bc able to compare
to Ear. during last rear Caiiaflfi l me eiivczs or such .1 form of upbring-
Ch ill ma1`*U"iiig as is illustrated i~. these com-
me Uniifdmients with old and tried systenis:
SUNG* R5 if ‘lid ffm” BYli\"iU~ but in thc meantime we may bc con-
ihc imple- ‘pe
gf ' "The framers of the new tariff." gg
c
man’ trnclc will H0 t0 Canaflii and ` have attained if our own parciits and
u
ian factor- It
iss crnployiiig 11.000 persons. they .same atmosphere :is that which is
rade of be- | ,
580.000.000 . ' V
les and a proportionate loss to the sl
v' ih Caiiada and in men employed l t
ation:
lump by lump. with a iiibllck."
local improvements and extensive
Sparing ilic Rnd
Undoubtedly. says thc LONIOII
of bringing up children Babies
what Meredith called the "comet-
ge" are now rarely if ever, to be
rly infzuicy boiincts are taboo. The
who has reached the walking
t often bai'e~font9d loo. and, in the
ight expect in an age of sun-b:ith-
the most diabolical rules ever in-
rained to wonder what. heights of
rfectiou we niigh‘. not ourselves
hcirs also had been rcarefl in thc
civ penetrating the nursery.
`l
Press Comment I
Newspapers throughout Canada are
'll commenting upon the sigiiificant
iirn-over in the Second District of
Prince. as cvidciiccrl by last necks
action returns. The Toronto Mall
. I
and Enipzrc thus .sums up the situ-
“The Liberal caiiclidritc made
the error of iiilipcliiciiig federal ls-
sues and of calling upon thc elect-
ors to register a. protest against iii-
crcased duties on as-,1'icultiii'al im-
plenicnts_ The Liberals still have
1" .ricmbcrs out of 2% in the local
liciirc. but their caiise must be
slipping when a inembcr of thc
Government. cannot he elected in .i
'-oiistitviciicy' v.'hlch has always gone
Lil:ci'ril for half a cciitiii'y."
Editorial Notes '
Probably inspired by his wife, a
Toronto miiiiatiirc golf fan siiggests
the following combination of work
and sport; "Leave thc furnace door
open and try sliooting the coal in,
It is iindei'.<,tood, SFLVS U19 V51*
couver l"i'ovinc/:. that "c0iiiitcrvail-
ing" rates will not be ad0l1£°d by me
picture df the tremendous transform-
ation in competitive world conditions.
Broadly speaking. we are looking for-
ward to the day when Britain will
cxicnd preference to the Domiiiions
in marketing agricultural and other
primary products and some manu-
factures for Canada must go ahead
industrally.
Under the present circumstancx.
we can bc perfectly ccrtaiii that there
will be au election in Great Britain.
very soon. and that it will be uponi
no other important issue except Inter i
Iniperi-al '1‘i'ade. The present Labor
govcrumciit, ri minority in Parlia-
ment. elected as a Free '1"i~adc party.
would certainly have to go to the
country upon it. wliaiever ansr.er it
lmadc to Mr. Bennett. For the mom-
ent then, and while we await the
positive proposals of the MacDonald
izo\'ei'iiment, we can only be certain
that Mr. Bennett 'nas forced the
practical issue of Empire trade into
the absolute position of practical poll-
ties in the Old Country. and we can
only rest confiderit that thc door is
not irrevocably closed.
The Brazilian government is the
fourth South American odmiiilstr-
ation to be overthrown this year by
revolution: but in South America that
seems to be the only way in which
the Opposition ever has c chance to
enjoy office, and the succeeding ad-
miiiiistrat-ioris are just as hard to
dislodge. until another revolution
conics alongf
Chiang Kai-Shek was brought into
'the fold by his wife and mother-in-
laiv, who. have long been devoted
Ciiristians. It is conceivable that if
the president of China manages to
esia';»l3sh stable government in his
vast army-ridden country. his ad-
herence to Christianity and his friend-
liness to Christian missionaries may
greatly facilitate the work of the
church in that part of the world.
Wliatever the shortcomings of Chris-
tciidoni. the church has lycp;-i R gre.
izieiidous factor in the uplifting of
maiikiiid \\‘liero'.'er its tenets have
p:'c\'ailed. anrl in the progress of
civilization and the humanities.
In spite nf the fact that many mu.
lions of dollars have been spent in its
construction. there appaars to be
g:-ood ri=a';nns to doubt whet'ncr the
Sill?-’f1I>0YP naval base 'ever will bc
completed. There was lack of un-
animity concerning the need for the
bare and ilie desirabilit-y of proceed-
ini' with it when the work was
started. and it still is lacking as the
work goes on, There is a belief ini
some quarters that, even though the
investment already made is heavy. it
v'.'ou!d bc better to take the lcxss than
to add to the sum the expenditures
wliicli must l:c made to carry i_t to
completion. to _say nothing of the
cost of maintciiaiiec.
In days when surgery was cruel
the surgeon depended on fire to check
the flow of blood from ri crude opera-
tion. cauterizing thc wc-ucrl for lack
oi knowledge of better methods. In
new summer resort hotcl I-ion. Char-
` las A. Duiininfz lies been engaged L0
' To Rclierc lfmuliplriynicnl 
Having: doiio little or nothiiii to!
relieve iincniployiiiciit the Labor:
Go\'ci'nn'iCiit of Great Ijritain has
lllqmrcd l rather elaborate schemel
lrivolviiir; the expciiditiirc of morel
than half :i billion dollars on works
of varioiis kinds. Thr estimated co.=t\
oi the schemes already approved by'
the iiiicmployinciit grants committee
is $2fl2.245.000 and schemes account-i
manage.
The Chicago Daily News publish-
es this good one: "Lt-t 0l`li€‘r 11<1`~‘i€5
tag their ships with such aivi'c-inspii'
ing cognouicns ns Daiintlcss, Scor-
pion and Terror. The U- S. N-IH/3’
simply clirisicns its latest cruiser
Chicago."
_____.._
The heights by great men reached
j operation.
and kcllt
Worr: not attained lJ.\` ‘\l<Iflf‘l1 fl-"$1113
.
me for $l35_800_000 nrc iii operation.; Bm' th<,.,_ “.h|].. mai; Cgmigdiiions
Work on the other schemes. it is sta-§ 4131294' ,.onfcn,nce of me National Comm"
ted will start as socn as the neces-
iia_.r1.° preparatory work is completed.
The largest. individual items in the
' Governments program arf:
l. F‘lro-year roads construction to
cost $i57,000_000 on which contracts
to the amount of many millions ster-
ling have already been signed.
2. improvements to railways.
clocks. water works and gas works in-
volving an expenditure of 3133.500.-
000_ `
_3. Complete reorganization and
consolidation of Great Bi-ita.u1‘s elec-
tric ‘light and electric power stations.
_ moist wi,soo_cioo_
4. Important projects to promote
` lnliustzrlll and economic dwelopment
in the colonies. to en,-i. 1.34 sfi.~_o-vo.
v.
 .----~
were Sleeping soundly througli the
nicht.
The Guardian is in receipt of the
autumn number of "Virginia," ii pub-
lication issued by the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce at Rich-
mond. The issue is intensely inter-
esting and is magnificently illustrat-
d Within twenty-two pages is pack-
e ' ` mee-ts and talks." .
ed an astonishing amount of lriform-i
atlve literature dealing with Virginia .Fmt is the great enemv of humsm
PMC End DFBSPTW 'ity-thc root of most evils. but edu-
"'I’he most eiicouragirig thing." Sl-YS
Bemard Shaw. "about American clv-. _
iiiliition is the universal desire forl__~_m_`“___' 1_-
money. Unfortunately, as the ac-Nils the poorest instead of the richest
cepted cnpltalistic method of acou.r- country in the world, cxoept in pop-
TBOO IMI! $392,800,000. Th¢ bd- IDB it il I0 ltetl lt, the United Billet ' Bl' dollars.” _ -
.~_ahl-*_
'r*‘_'1wPEMm1= 
' .heals the wound as it is made. This
`a sort of cycle surgery has come back
‘ts this means of preventing blscdiiig,
but t'ne red-hot iron is replaced by a
lsw-frequency current of electricity
irhlch rapidly coagulates the blood in
'reins and arteries and in a measure
row discovery makes possible the usc
of thc electric “knife” ln both making
and healing the incision. If it comes
lull to expectations, it promises an-
fgrrthcr malor victory for the art and
science of surgery by removing mu¢h
Of the danger following the actual
According to a London dcsputghl K.
G. Wells. the novelist. Sbeakinq at 9.
for the prevention of war the otl-_gr
.da,\'- Droirlicsied the outbreak of war
lwithin ashort time., Some sort of
a~cident might 'nappen next year or
‘thc year after. It is as close as that."
he said. He criticized peace move-
ments for failing to prepare an ef-
ffctlvc clan of fine.-ation. "You are
:Jing to be entirely ineffective when
the time comes. The Wai- Office is
ready but your movement merely
.cation is driving fear into the
‘gr-ound."~0eorge Gordon Battle,
you are capable of doing the things
that your brain and ambition direct.
Without good health you cannot ac-
complish _the things you would like
to do in life.
Someone has likened health to a
bank' account. which doesnt increase
in size of its own accord,
This bank account of health was)
given to you partly by your parents;
and partly by your own care, youri
own common sense.
parted a noisy valedlctory. \Vhetlif_~:
as an invigorator to the spirit c:
the dead, or to comfort the surv1v:r-,
is undetermined. '
The barbaroizs custfni has a sur-
vival in Canadian Liberalism. iii
which there is 'nope to excuse th"
dead and case thc sufferings cf
those who escfmecl the election ti-ag.
edy. Amongst those paid waiicrs one
R. J. Leachmmi sings his mournful
dirges with marc or lcss fi'equenv;.'
However it is not like a savings ac-
count which increases as the years\
pass. It is like a current account;
which will not increase in size unless 1
you make a dcpost from time to.
time. And if you make no deposits l
but keep checking out all the time.l
the account will decrease and grad- ;
ually dlsapiiear. i
Of course you know what I meant
by depositing something in your 1
bank of health._ It means the watch- j
ful common sense care of the body: 
not eating too much or too often. but `
eating enough and often enough; not
sleeping too much. but sleeping cn-
ougli: arid taking enough cxercisc-
very few will ever take too much.
Checking out means that you rio y
the fool`sl1, the careless, the thought- 1
lcss things that rob you of some of`
that health you have stored up: cat- f
ing anything. anytime. anywhere; `
trying to get along without enough 2
sleep: and working your brain con-
tinuously and vour boby not at all.
One of the deposits must take thc
form of active exercise out of doors.
as Dr. L. Langstroth points out. I be-
lieve this is where most people fejl.
Yet this deposit really pays a
large dividend from a. health stand-
point. Gladstone. as you may re-
member, said. “Exercise of the body
pays a larger rate of interest than
any other investment."
We can't all chop down trees. as
was his custom, but everyone of us
can do something outdoors everyday,
ii' only to walk `a few blocks at a
brisk gait,
So be careful of your bank account
of health; it is your most valuable
posscsson. Remember that if you
make rcgular'depo.sits you can like-
wise check out large amounts. which
means being able to work hard or
play hard.

...fa
in the local Li'!1eral organ. In old
times the "moiiriiers" were declared
'lk `
itii.
ill,
4.; ,_
,,.-7'
'_:-.5_.__.___=,_
._.__. _:_
.il
il-
_,___
I °"'._.
I -f
i
N'
I
yi
._,
I 4
li
° - °v
“Protection with .Profit
r°i§:~'i
“"-+:*I=.< _
f
 THAT LAYSTHE
GOLDEN Eoos
_.
»...
._:
/¢.I‘i Q _ “aa ' _
‘t;'__,_-*._.'=  l L'  -.1`___._>
_  -_ 3.. _ -f.
` . £°$lTlo~~  1
` `\_`_ ‘ ‘H _$5 .
€~
' '°"-t"f“fi§*§-:.i;1»i.1'r"' _ ::`:"¥:\\.`.§.\‘.\. ~ =\ ‘ .. . ‘.»-» _
(gff-2.'= .. ;,,f=.;_,g; 
:-_- W' -  .;._-_ .f  - ._ cw '
.HSN-TH  "»'-'~""<""’f` ~>~._:;fa.f3;‘i‘i’ " °v° G 9
AND ACC|D£. ""='__§  .;~»" "-f~ _ 
"" - ~--~- -..._ Com.:-'O 
.l
tr. "go about the street." Nowadays  ( `.`p=-:.q°TECTlON'. __ .z»"""° ~\‘~‘ _'».-.¢4.~_“,,4_;\‘.°~@&
--,i,' - 'W ' . ' ‘ '_ ,
ilu-» c:_ii wail ,iiiorc lazily. and betta:
i'cmunerat'.'d, in the coluii-inf. of the
press.
Hi-< l2f,@'it- clirgc is over the' Buy-
/\t~H0i11: appeal of I-Ion. Mr. Stev-
ciis. 'Minister of Trade and Com-
uicrcc. which hriii1s life and em-I
dcath to the Liberal system of tak-
in# the bread from the mouths of
our own pe?plc, to fccd and enrich
the workmen c-f foreign lands.
'ThSl`e IS not a sane man in Canada
nm' in any other country, who will
attack the buy-at-rome principle. It
is a slogan adopted by every count-
ry . among civilized nations. YM
this Liberal moiiincr, Mr. Leachmtui
takes it as a'toxt for his latest i-»
ment.
I-Ie dcals in figures. And asks some
foolish questions. How are you going
to get paid for exports, if not by lm-
D
port feed for a thousand workmen
'n
1 fi foreign country. to my for their
handicraft which wc impait, wont
C
means increased employm¢n¢.A5p¢c.i
trc- for his black crepe decorations,
aparently unable to understand that
ii strong consuming home market,
rcduccs exports in ri like proportioni
to the commzdities manufactured at`
home which correspondingly reduc-
cs our iniports.
The Liberal mourncr talks in mil-
of`onc kind of action-t:ii'iff action!
lions and billions to build upll
These things do not affect our:
iiiternational trade in natural pre-
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA
Not when the swallow, with her,
Quaker sweetness
And undulating flight,
Prcphesies summers mcllowing com-
pieteness
And the pure joy of light,
But when her twittering bnood.
grown lusty
And swift on pointed w'ngs
Has breasted the September air turn-
ed gusty
With threat of steriicr things.
Then comes the aching thought of
' ultimate los`n.f.,'
What youth and spring marie. dear.
Sorrow of parting, loss not of our
choosing,
The changing knell of fear;
Then would I follow through the'
autumn hazes
To some pacific bournr.
Where the mimosa blooms, with sun-
necked daisies
And shrill winds do not moum:
But for the vision, slow-how slow
-advancing,
A yellow daffodil.
Brown 'catkins in thc greening,
copses danc`niz.
And a thrusli‘s trlll_
-M. I. E. Dorphiri.
“It's just as essential to smile as it
is to sleep. for if you never smile, I'n'i
afraid you`re hooked ‘for an exceed-
ingly long sleep."-James J. Walker.
(Continued on Page 6)
Trumpets -At Loos
They have made a mc'moria.l to tlie`
missing British soldier". of the bnitlCl
of Loos iSo;itc:r..b:r, Zil5i. and every
evening for the iicxt tivclvg months.
they will sound the L-:ist Port there.
R.e!.ati\'es of one of _thc nieri ivhoxc
name is iiiscrlizezl in that place have
dcnc, in memory of him and his coni-
Twclvc years after the war, and fif-
orts? What a bcfuddler! If we ex- i
' -  . _ ,
- _\ ' "‘1¢..»¢_sm-‘L ‘
t 
- 1.
1
" `  --- "
POSITION. Life Insurance will conserve your home and guarantee
‘ an education to your children. ' '
I 2.
SUCCESS, in agriculture or business is made more certain by invest-
pioymenr, t.-» cmnoian iiifiustgy- and ’ ing carefully and systematically' in Life Insurance.
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT PROTELJTION, under the Disability
` Clause the Company pays a pension to its policyholders who become
‘ totally disabled by accident or illness.
OLD AGE COMl<`0R'l`S Statistics show that 65 38;; are dependent on
4. . .
others for support. Regular saving in productive years will provide
comfort in old nge. Ask for particulars of our new Pension Policy.
5.
CASH, when protection is no longer required the policy may be cash-
ed in. or the proceeds left on deposit v:itli the Company at a high
i
l
. its
rate of interest. “With Profit" policies' show substantial dividend
~ earnings in addition in cash values. V ` _ _
f SAFEGUARDING ISLAND ‘ HOMES
The Great-West Life Assurance Company, with the co-operation of
policyholders. is doing its share of this work, for it has more business
‘ in force in “The Garden of the Gulf" than any other Life Company V
‘§§T,1‘;$_*"T.,j§.‘.f,“,§;““‘§,;,.,‘.‘ ,”“i,y,,."2,‘;§‘,{= PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BRANCH ori-‘ice
_,.  'ri-is Goose ` ` 
\
\
i
1
4
ive send thc same feed to the same ,
_ L. . d.
U G E ri i
ountry? ; _
f'Declining imports means a. de-' A ' t
crease of employment," this wise- l  m  0’  l 
acre tclls us. “Dccliiing imports;"§ ` ,
when the decline is due ts those im-3 MHHHZHS
ports being manufactiued at 'home .
~ ' Agents at all Principal Points
At th:it gate, where it looks up thc
edlnli the night begun. This is the
sign that the people of this generation
have not forgotten.
We think it must be somehow the
cvocation of noble memories, and not
evening shadows of the Loos Me
morial. and to hear the strains of thc
Last Post. The miners of the coal
country will hear it, and the pea-
sants in the reclaimed fields. They
will hear it in all that wide coun-
tryside, where the name of the places
are names famous in that record-
CDUHIFY. from Ypres down to V'my,
where the men of the Empire dug
themselves in against the enemy of
those tremendous years.
And others will hear the Last Post
lit thc Menin Gate, at he L20; Me-
morl.:il_ One hundred thousand people
madc it pcsslblc that this should be of me Empire’ we me wld made a
pilgrimage this year to the nic;n':--‘als,
teen after Loos. tlzc mcnton of these
thing still ccriics home to i:s. l
They sound tlzc Last. Post, too, -21|
the great arch cf the Menln G_ilc,l
wliere it :;l..inds at the i‘:iinp11i‘is 01
Yprco. Every c\cnlng_ solemn and
slow .~.i~i;l niysii .il, thc truinigct calls
over thc field.; of the Old Salicnt.l
where the lark; sang and the poppies
flowed among the guns of thc Great
War. and \vhei'c one hundred thou-
sand British men gave up there lives
-~YA~_?-~:-_:-+_:-_-2"  -- »
LUCY fulfilled the covenaiit of an un-
f0l80l»l€ll tryst or the place fo them
the 1261160. and fifteen sus. L0.-,_,, and
Shadows of the l-'ind of the gliost_‘y
heard’ When’ th" b"a`»'0 8‘issts have
mwie it their last home.
_.sl
47 i
Shopping Days
. To Christmas
In other words there are 41 days
before that "Day of Giving"-
the wise shoppers will start mak-'
Ing the rounds of THE METRO-
POLITAN STORE NOW. in
SPECIAL
Get_0ne For
Your llama NDVI
A Hot-Water Buttle. like I
Clinical Thermometer, should
bc In every home. You never
know when such will he sorely
needed-even n necessity. Its
presence may be the deoldlnl
factor ln serious illness and in
iuch conditions where heat lp-
pllcatlon is Indicated n good
l I
order to escape the customary
crush nf that busy season. Then. i
lake lntn consideration another `
~ advantage. nt this season. The
| Metrnpniltan Sforc has a stock
on hand which has not been
gone over hy eager thrnngs. and
'that which is best. purchased by
gift seekers.
START YOUR CHRISTMAS
i BBOPPING NOW AT THE
Metropolitan Store
pl
quality Hot-Water Bottle is the
ideal thing.
WE HAVE HOT WATER
BOTTLES OF HIGH GRADE
QUALITY SPECIALLY PRIC-
ED AT 970
GET ONE TODAY AT THB
The Two Macs
|49 Gt. George It.
.
/. ‘ 
` _
road to Hells Fire Corner, they sound fi
the call of the s0ldiei"s "Lights Out," 
requiem music of the day accomplish. _ *J
Cf,
El
i
JO*-:'->\:»4:T:.»>>':».
000900oooofoo-000ooQ¢o0oQo0>
too
~ -1- - -.- - -.»: -:~.» ““` x-,.;-1-.. . ..~.,. . ._... .
TRY _
BRAHMIN TEA
When you want a delicious drink
So!d only in red. airtight packages.
-GYPROC-
lust received direct from Factory-
One full carlozid GYPROC
and '
‘Ex°m`“g°) Festubert. Cha-pelle, Souches-All th-ati One full carload ']‘EN.TEST
-Assorted lengths-
-Prices low-
L. M. Poole & Co.
PaoIi‘s Wharves
- 1. ii t‘:e Iin‘ici~iiil Wir Gravcs ‘ .
itidc. a cl - i ‘ and the burial rounds of th aid oosoocoos04»¢¢¢socoooooooo-coooooooco-o-o-ooooco
i
was sanctuary. It is twelve yr-ii; since l .4 'Or the Mal
still the living Walk ln the evciilng-    `
bivouaos and still the buglt call fr.  Work
#I 
i
I
i
‘ ~~
69606114
the vain celebration of the drums and 3.
in -ln n vnxvu rr | --|{.i~'n'u'-'ru -~--fra
ducts. We havc to import our slig-
`. _ ' li f . ` G  ' 1 . . . . _ . . _ . . .
ar, rirc. tea, coffee, tropical fruits and “amp ngs 0 war m Stand in me E.-_---`.:_fE?_____._KQ;:“nE‘D--;_-..~._____-- ~» .___.__- 03'.. _.____._____. ____ _ ._ __ V . ' ‘ ____
' oo-oo so-eooooooooo¢~»¢o~>oo+oo¢oo4o4o4-ooooooo-0+#-o-0-ooo-ol
0-00
fsvooorofooov-ooooao-Q-9.9
C°m‘m§5Sif'n 59°; mal' it' is done' from ];ng_ They kgept E vigil thcie or ------_ ---__---°-°=-_-.:=:f..'-r-_...~ ...-..._-._ ;. .________ --
li
1-L; 1
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