from one house to another to tsulother, it would Of the market If] Recent the eityfhqe Board and dealt out esilesettelltiou' ie me me tl,.¢'.,§,e,¢. wants them it will mean that - ei tile emellfrosteslme- iw rue- ily' e K ou", they bring the highest price the market Greeks. and euriosltylir lletis-oily, er- _ __ __ ___ _ V _ _ will afford Another advantage of the cg °“°°°i U 1° the #gills ol“Lhi's"iill`en- operative method of sellin is that elts °m°“°”' Wh’ ‘"3 ° ”“"_"'“" ‘lf Hunan/xv, Aueu_sT,___isth, __1_s1_s_ _ /nay be paired and It _S wel? known “Fat a _<_i___r_;e_°'l\lll' .oss through nto e nite States an C8-nada from ' °”°’_‘,"° "'““,’ '”‘_“"°" '“"‘ orgamzatlon of iractically every country in the world ex ielmemgfr' llclflzlilgtngt should enlisi ll ept Great Britain and France is a factorneuqlure ilow it le. ie 'tile course oiuie and co operation of everl hat is going to very materially affect the ousiness this season and as long as the em- of the Navy League lo no ‘large stands Heretofore immense quan meiely to maintain Great Britain e nava ltles gf f\11`S;AWeI`e ll‘UP01`l1ed fI‘0l1”l RUSS12, ennrenwev on the seen but to ,jeu olop ao( romd outhi merica and other countries. maintain the mercantile marine 1. well Yana a an the Ulfilted Sfatee must PTO - To this end a thoroughly organized vduca “ge gneugh t0 make £005 this Shortage, mnnel campaign ,S bemg inaugurated tc an t ls will mean higher prices for furs Interest mn. people In the Importance oj _hwing to t e demands made upon labor by maritime questions and the necessity oi ei Wal* 3 Sheftege Of Wlld furs 111 Canada natlnnae expansion on the Seas, to mls( in the United States is anticipated This funds for British and Canadian sailors ant 'i S0 “ein help the f0X ful’ bllS1IleSS PF05 Sailors Institutes and for the welfare oi lects Oflgheleiemlng Seesefl are bflghf 0111' seamen and their dependents Canada ha Oxmgflds OU get fJ0§ethel` mere frequent 3 ears tnrou h or amzod effort ou an iscuss these things The future of iogcrglegiyhbat should begmucdi larger than ii 5 e bUSll1eSS IS Ill 'Shelf h2lldS is, been able to send two thousant pounds; $10,000, monthly to Britain ioi _“”"- sailors relief work The demands of the , war have greatly increased the call fo f k d th t m al n XS de 'to' exercise the imalg'ina»tion than the _ _ _ . » , _ 1119 ligne geleet eglgreiexlncadelkaid Field Marshal Haig s successful drive lege ill lleye lllre tile preeelit, emi we "“d ’“°”°’"‘° °""’““ i" th” my _ Speclal Opp0ftu[]|ty/ - S gm’ ° gr g in the Amiens salient means more than a Wi" imagine that the Greek has ef- 1 “ It weie needless to point out at this stagi _trnteene trnnnnn to au Fnenennnen to euwiveu ill town. He ilee e few uoliere "'°1"“‘°° A°°""" A"°"“ _ for | of our history that for all that we have an( overs of nrenlteeinral beauty for It inenns in his pocket. He knows nobody - - `; | e are We are lndebted under P11-Ovldgnqe U 00 th t e r f h b 1 f v here. He .has a very small acquaint. _ _ _ whv th-e-1_ta_nan___~n_we Elmont the British Navy that the fieedom upoi nn] OfeAr;;(1’ei; mi’ 0 t e eautl ul came' “n’fv;'m‘, 21°; l““g“‘:g°":;"°“fh`° gxiepoiy of tile reteii ir-lllt buei- ' $1 Tin the End of Year $1 _ the ie? eglloyed by *_‘i1§_)t};‘i3_“gu‘g1sh(§aLh‘ Now that Rheims Cathedral has beenlwaglis °r 150;*-lls svgnt lilo NZ: ' ._ ’ A eart as eg” Seciflre th y .3 et ‘nl Ig 5_5' st to the French, they turn with more ab-‘Y°“" He’ M’ “°' '"“d°' ‘M he M" eeeeeletea wltil e tub et euae 'rlioi A To the Publisher of the Guardian Had It mt een or e H ls avy _ indant love and appreciation to the cathe-1;? “mum” Mt 't° ‘M “""'b°"”'“ lelier ie urielrllleu ees le eivieys ill Cliarlottetoywn. piesent war would have been over in les: nal at Anne n _h d - red mlm- The silos shine business . th ft t b d n ns: W 1* many, Verse ‘ln af' attracts him as one that can be es than SIX m°“ S 3 erl egan an We a ‘ hltectural lore, hold stands next in glory teiilleileu et ell ouusy of ri few aol: '”"“* “fe °‘f°"°“' th" *"" “°* °P°“ Please book my subscription " to the rest of the World Would long ere th” o mart ed Rh lm Itdoes or ke one i ii "B “ '“1° t° “ "”""°" °" “ mechame' the Morniii Guardian till Dec. 31st" A yr elms I ' “ ma “V” °' 'ril it li lt- t ie smell. of g. . l - have been writhing under the heel of Ger The eatnednal nf Notre Dame Am1enS_,rllerlae or tile eerrvereetlollei powerei- c0_;s;enwe____;lc;e_e_lr;en__ny of these 1918, far Whloh 1 enclose $1_oo_ l in . man tyranny The Navy Saved Us and H vhlch Ruskin called the bible of Aml It 'mms “ ""°"“°°“ ‘md "‘° ‘“`°" tl it is necessary that _ _ 6113 -_ _occuvll 0118 _ that salvation the Mercantile Maiine play vas begun en the Old Slte of a Roméu gigs' beg? 012'” nfgfniiyeby :°;‘-° iiueiileee ability lieu llliilistrv ellen l S1gn@d__ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ __ _ [_ _ ed a no small part Our tians-Atlantic a em le I . .o = rss e -n dn new The Green have an _ _ t was aitl de tr e . - ~ - - < °' 1’ . t well as our coastal traffic was maintained p p y S Oy d by mm” a °h°° shine "list Ways been noted es good treaere emi Add our soldiers and the soldiers of our Allie :feeteg §§21(?27gut restored later and Com _ Here le the explerletlee h “ ° “°“~ If they i SS _ J _ _ were carried across the ocean, food, muni Tn _ l . ‘“"° “bt ‘° fa" “‘° °°““’° ,_.-_.-~- -_ if _ e cit of Amiens has b n h - ' tw c rll til slllmly their W t ns and u lies were carried over_ti y ee t e Seelle 1,, _,, few ,ummm aneunn meek ne e we ere ey 1° S PP E man a conflict tlirou h th Ch t » - ‘ ' ` t d lhes Th -3 y if 9 FIS 13-U arrives. in Toronto. He- knows. no-l . _ _ _ _ 1112.111 altfll 0111' army 2.11 _f_)1:i!‘b2. th B ____ _i ra Henry II of France’ and Edward V] body here but me 'inn Green ann just an keen perhaps keenepneeluee _ A FO GC 6 8 1' IS §‘§5§.a’Z.éei.T,i`lT;'l%.i’ il... eeeieleieeelei ;;_§1;g1;}g§6 Siigeg lheig i§@§_lY1<,;f,hPea°@'?§:§.?.‘:‘;'¥.’.%i.3Z1§..‘§';.¥‘i2".§¥‘°;.“§.‘; ii ----me f-° '» _, M 1| | e en 0 9 Cen A iaiics than amon£ AMGTICBHB n the submanrine menace d There ulfere snlml my It was twice taken by Spam At Amn .li;~_e:;___ tile. borgirnn npioee; :nil nga my more me war _then was IOSSGS, 1'. €I`€ ‘are W1 OWS all 0I'p 3.11 _ P Y 51"” 9* 9 m 9 1 ,If ‘ 115 N3 9130]] S1 ned 3 tI~e_ 1 _ _ _ little prejudice against aiens. The people of Tignish were shock~ Whose bread wlnners perished In carrylni 3 t ga H 1 ity W Great “ke or being able tamlk to some there is now a Prejudice it is due to od on F,-may evening the 10th gust ri ain pain an o land in 1802 and th one le ills lietive tongue ie tile " on this, perhaps the greatest, in any case I ’ ’ tile wer, ella to the -zenersl liellef when they leer-neu tilet.-one or their ermans Occupied the town In meantime “nm hejwcmes 'what to 1110-li llliielle We ““d“1Y‘b°n°mi“E f\'°m higlili’ respected citizens Joseilli M . ........».............;,.u.r......................,.,... ' ' ,D0 help these ls pare of the Work of th( he C3.tl'l€dI'31 has 118611 12119 b2.Ckg'I‘01.1I1d ' _ ' _ __ \ the -heroic struggles of Canadians. _ Chiaegou had sudd@n|y dropped dean if many historical events and pageant like as so-we iw some asians- --_--.--- in Albefwll- He left lwme al>°\1l 7 is #M by Mall In Brunch Offices at Allbbllte Edltl A MIENS (JATHEDRA L ilgscovered bar chasing found for , . _ _ K , r Ie | em' no don t’ but it is pleasameh the cigar business that we should _ + vital, part of the War work T Navy League , to help _ny a campaign og eil _eremnnles ucation to maintain t e supremacy o t 1 British Navy and so to make the sea saft )2'{)%eS"§f1t§1f;t 0513158 y_‘_;"i_‘:ei}'ir;_g1e5'étruc_ttur‘;‘_l_‘5 for all who wish to use it lawfully is anoth [nnrtn I tyE ’ h h S e f d _ a rges uropean c urc 55 lid $15231 l-ill? ll 1%?-'iie’?5`5r1 ..“.i“;“.1f..a€‘;;?.i;‘.‘,;fizisdefed bers of the League, by contributing to it France The vast nave 1‘sg1i’2,? Feelt Cglég MFE ' ' * ‘ ‘ ' 'S LOVELINESS support' bytglvmg It the” hearty Sympathy ind contains 126 columns which taper up _ ward the effect gained by the tapering col "“'“k ’°V°‘Y “l°“Sh¢°» '-hill "sry dw imns is the most wonderful of its archltec 'b° ""°"‘ ` ` D TIIE FOX BUSINEGS rural carved figures' Loolxwtgioulfrnr God, nor fancy Hin. ~ ceae ' - OV(-31' 3 000 Séparate C3I'V€d flgl.l1‘€S, tht* Along earth's cbmlmon way the po_w- From practically all the ranches in thi ivork of Jean Turpin, decorate the hand . 'ere ella greee - province, with only a few exceptions, verl 'ails of the choir stalls. The cathedral is Wim '*”‘°°’°“°` H1” ’15*"°"l°` "W0 Wllell large litters are reported, five and six am Jarticularly rich in statues, paintings and 3?? 'hflfi ”‘%”-- even seven pups in some cases This in al bronzes Two superb rose colored win To ‘,,,ya.,‘:,w“°°t 5°" m “md” r°` piobability means that a laiger number o flows representing Air and Sea are llle edmlilerlrlg power tilreilgli lov-r pelts than usual will be placed on the mar among the chief treasures of its decorative made manifest. ' ~ ket next winter, and this means danger t< features the foil( business, unless proper precaution __No wonder the Joy of the French over S”e“’fn;‘_';’*;'ay';°’T'9f=‘° 'in "ke "““' are ta en e saving of this eculiarl beautiful trea ' The only precaution necessary is to se< eure of Gothic arcphitecturg is unlimited TMil>i}l't)uiilI?leliTay'l-‘B 89 mg and aged that these pelts are not thrown upon inc The Haig drive will be a record event in 'ro eursls roy lrl lilo li llttlemore. market that the market is fed" by those architectural as well as in military and so Am’ ““'° °°'“" "“°°"Y _°“‘ °f °“f""=‘l who understand lt and who know Just how cial history "“‘ “°'°- " much it can absorb This can be done onl y ,G d f. l f as frequently pointed out ln The Guardian H1211” .. ,,,,,,,u,,: enfunfe' °.,n_ eu me ,nemy by reaching the market through one door NOTES weys. that means selling through a single organ glltifnll, llkel fel* example, the I* UI '321e° The Kaiser said that the man who start- no yloyigiilifleeds' M brotherhood they 031' ed this war ou h i ' ' g' i; to be gtrun u This Eeeii bill-iiell nobly iliteliiillil oscil- In conversation with Mr Herzlg, who is makes It nnannnous g P teeir. ‘ -A at resent in the province on a holiday, and Prfwll furs liillirl-uuiy, teseilee three." who represents one of the largest fui Wh th *° “'95” f ` ` 7, houses in the world that of Funsten Bio 4 t L/F;-che I1;~1o0o§;;,p?;(o§,;”?,;(%;r_k;;]i(% i10f,),T) The ",‘,f,f'f,',f,’;f,,""i” "’""° "_"_ "‘°"'" thersv St I-‘oulsv he expressed the We I'€3llZ8 t0d3.y l'10W WlS€ fu 601111391 was Ere yet they near 'the Shadows and l 0I>llll0Il that the future of the f0 and how splendidly his lmplibd promise is “‘° M°"" f industry is assured if those en aged A ii til tions' lr" til in it practice a reasonable measuie gf co ?f;£§},§?lg3,l;e};i We can Wen afford to trust n “"3” ::"“f"'°m`l my! atm operation; that is that they enter the mar observations we may iliid out why the Chinese am so largely 'iii the laundry business, why -Italians alle almost in control of the -fruit business. and why if Wm -be fel-ll1d~1n most cities that there is usually a. trade or an occu- pation t'bat seems to particularly at- tract certain classles of aliens. This fact is often interpreted to mean tha/t these foreigners have established a sort of trust, and the suggestion his been put forward on certain occasions that in trying -to control business' they 'were acting ifou- their Governments. In the case of Germans this is known to be so._ " _ The Flirst SettIer’n Story . _ I Facts concerning the first Greek to arrive in Toronto and set up in the shoe shine ibusiness might be liiiltl sliteciioiis roll 2', iiiiiiiliiiiiii.. lilsliiiisiis- £4 éii coco Furnished. hy Wtl I. Lplnbl -So shalt. thou walk ‘ with gladnees melt for two, u_ by 'mag-aspect -is ul eo. Two becomes a shoe ohiim' uve: his money, end, 'gble to open on establishment his When other Greeks’ sri-he tlieiv lien much the some exoeilnce. AM .gravitate naturally to the bulinesl Ju ‘1hi¢h\t1iey and their friend! li- ready ensued. From owning the shoe ehiiie business to owulim the pool room in' which the 'stand il ltr _‘cated is simply s matter of saving up enough __money. ' .Candles _and Rlltlurajite , _ -_ » There is no obvious oonnoctiqn between the shoe shine stand and tile restaurant, but 'between oalldy- msklllg and 'running a restaurant there is a natural link. gaudy-mek ing being a trade, we must suppose that at some time in the Peet H Greek came tio Toronto who was a candy'-maker, Probably he made his livin-g by pushing a cart about the streets selling li-is own wares. As other Greeks came to town and looked him up, the idea occurred to‘. him that he ~coul'd keep busy making candies 'while his compa- triots sold them, and thus a lolls step would be taken in_ the direction of building up a confectionery trade. From selling candy to selling other food would be an obvious develop- ment, and as has 'been pointed Ollt. tile chance that estaibiklhed the one Gfreek as a restaurant-keepr or il proprietor of a shoe shine parlor was largely influential 'in directing tile future 'or other Greeks. it tile first Greek in Toronto had set ull ll cigar store no doubt it would bein The same line of reasoning ex ness and the hand-organ _industry and why the Chinese are so often demand. Opportunities for advance- the Chinese as ar w r _ tition of own competition. which is probably standards of living are con st Euro eaiis and YUUR PROBLEHS SOLYED IY Rl.V_ ‘l‘.8.LlN8¢01'T, D. D. (Aill l1llit|_ reserved) Dr. Linscott in this column will help you solve our heart problems. religious, natural, social, financial and every other anxious cure that psf; plextes you. lif a personal answer is required enclose a five cent stamp# No names w-ihl be published; if you prefer, sign your initials only; or use a pseudonym. ' The Road to Success: "A,-!S_tulle1it" asks for the shortest road io success. Start from the town of 'Self \,Reliance. t.-like in thy hand the staff of Self Re- spect, fonge thy way 011 lhl'0\lBll UW town of Indusi.ry_ keep the town of Perseverlinco on thy right hand and Sincerlty on thy left. Clinlh the hill of Knowledge. Keep thine eye! _flied on the city of Perfection and with Ex- celsior as thy motto reach the table lands of Progress and build thy homo 'upoh tim Rock of Truth. _ God's _Vo|ce: "Wiitb what kind of voice does God speak to his childxjeii today?" asks Charley B. lie 61_bak_s with the sa-life voice as lie always did. He does not speak with all audible voice which makes air vibrations which 'ere ‘lleerd with the oiltwiil-ti ear, lb t He speaks' to our liiwllrd ‘ s . - 1 "ears.` ‘ When: msn kflows what he _ ` '”l“‘- Thoughts, wol-l\s,'_\‘nd deedsi- 're mind. ' ket throu li one door only He stiongly The rauuu of half ,n or ,mu ,u nu, ll ' ' *P 1' S the Prlllee EdW8l‘d 1Sl2lIld 1* UF Indian armygthis yeai? vdllionbiyildg S Thi” ’” "‘° °"°f" '"9" °°‘“‘*°- U" men” °f e Werke* mei' “Ways be known races, and in (E117 i(hefri(iiIinmb}e‘i‘ ryggtshglpy Fiminsffilln "m'l“¥'l?°k’” Mc? ~ . - I mill? t my danger of over-ipi-oximetely 2oe,ooo ___ _ __ __ ____ ipai°ff.'ic\f1H“§I§\Q$!l» qmaueiy welt for the answer ‘he w ll r i u ` i ~ell.ll » ollgilt.ta.do.,1iist.ee¢.a rule. Jil. *lla -voice of God to liim. Vain th_e__glo:iy men-8@U»~@|.' &W iqgogi _us saith th: Lord," tiisywmeell than (ion 'lleejeleeliili ,mms d' mes- sage i.l\l»`yl.iil:iiv»lil".,-.lfll A “lionst mah asks God for direction ‘for _y hi|'{§`pwn soul.. nn, ._,. Sees oard and its methods and speak=l¢ono-,buh f t ldi n Mnchinstoe. - ., _._“_-_..__._._.___. lv - Very hi my ’0f MP- MCLUPGS llltlmat a million oITh)e r$’aliY(;)&i;l‘i)ce lilrsnbelgn illyigiyy smme°h¢f°""“d°'l fm. m°mh. ° ° knowle ge of the fur business. pomtlrlgl of allow", d 5 it “’-“ °°°° "’°'P' `. _~ 2' 6 I1 e I`€p01'f»S t0 Q61? Out, but _Securely treading though tile way ;>_uto_ii_l;:_iit ;'_on1eg_liwl;'iet_elg_geer%_t aigbinfcgmeg iinis well known that in the first two years ’*°"l- ' _ ur es oar t is tl ll .. , and ,thel rselllng houses, the require gecvr‘iiai1t’s svdltlf entgiglf 1916' nearly 300 000 mreengilf 9 mm mr ten” ° .rn u1'-eiecui1-s-_- 1. - "jg -.air--.i_ -Although shelled peanuts _,onlne in thoidint of 'tlsllltl'-wliloii in? name imported. the! ma. b "W9 iii ai tiioiriilous. "nov e"'liiil`l‘m¢|fe unto liitatils ` iillvbr ot tilolll my, Q09, . _ fl v' ` _tionally quick .trip was made by Mr. P. suit -ilsilltorsstsa lil this vilflshf J ‘ ' T V. . . _ _ . _ g _ :l'0_' ff; ` (si 5" v ` ‘ $1. Till December Q T1-'1E'GUARDiAN eenteirle the fuiieet eii;`l,`_Iff.é-__ latest accounts of the Wan’ 1- f. , THE GUARDIAN carries the__lates‘\_:~t,el'e‘l"_‘ *fl - graphic news of the-worldfs doings__1n-ad.~,e- - dition to the War news. ‘_ _ ' I ~ _____f_‘__.__`-.._.__.. I f" 'L_?"l"e5,;*'}"lf.‘»`l‘1 U `, THE GUARDIAN eerriee eiiule 1e_tei;lt_.§e.;._,-.-;l_; 3 best city and provincial news. Itsldiiitflcti ~ correspondents are paid and reliable. ` _ . THE GUARDIAN carries`the daily stock -- and share market and the producemarket ' reports. ' ' THE GUARDIAN is the best advertising' medium in the Province. It is read by the- great m-a`oi'ity of the population who can»~ ~ read, and] its circulation is guaranteed by' ‘ the annual audit of the Audit Bureau of Clrculations, the official auditors of the' National Advertisers and the Newfepaper. _ Sssociations of Canada and the nited _ tates. - ‘ ,I . THE GUARDIAN is in itself full value for _ its money every day and all the year. ' . liz' ___ - e years previous to his demise, and win _ at all times an efficient and eonsci. encious worker. He had also filled 'thc position of janitor of'3tli‘9' "p\`|'b1ic b“"‘““g he” “’“°° 191.2.»§.e.nsi.ii_sd_slv- en entire satisfaction to all. Besides. his aged mother Mrs. .Maximo J.Chiaq- son, he leaves to mourn his ‘grief- stri-cken wife, who was formerly Mrs. -70591111 Blanchard, one brother, Peter ‘ M. Chiasson, two daughters, Mrs. J.A. Berllard of Tignish, and' Mfg, A;-giiuf Bernard Of Sydney Mines. and two sons, Arthur and Charles. of Dorches- ter, Mass., the last three mentioned of whom arrived home -Monday night. and all of -whom have the sincere Sympathy of the community in their sudden and sad bereavement. Mrs. Joseph M. Clliasson, of Tignish, wlgh. es to thank through tlye- columns of The Guardian all those _'persons of A-lbertoll and Tignish who so kindly assisted her in every way-in her ro- o'ciock in the evening to enjoy a mot- or ,trilp to Alberton with Dr. McBride, who was to attend a meeting of mot- orists -there. On arrival he got out of the car and greeted a few whom he knew, and immediately told Dr. McBride that ha had an attack. The doctor placed him in Mr. W. Tanton's auto and they rushed» him to Dr. Keir’s office; on arrival he had to be assisted from the car, and even by this time he was in a dying condition. The 'best efforts of the two skilled phy- _ cent bereavement. - iiicians were oi' no avail; an excep- - " ‘ Foster White in his motor for Rev. ’1‘.‘ Campbell, but before he arrived, and within five minutes of tho time oi’ the first shock he had passed away. His _ ‘ remains were conveyed to his home » by train and were accompanied by Dr. - 0 _g Menriiie, E. A. Guiiullt, A. ivicnolluia Flfe and Marine and J. A. Bernard, where a large num. ber had gathered to meet them. His » . -_ body was emibalmed on lSatul'day morning to await the arrival di’ his children who were to arrive .Monday night, but on Sunday morning it was found impossible to keep the remains any longer, end -the funeral was held at 10.30 a.m.. and was attended by n large concourse of friends and reint- ives, Rev. A. J. MacDougi\ll officiating. The pall “bearers were Messrs. Peter Calhill, Wliliiam Gaudet, J. A~. Hackett, Sylvain J. Gaudet, J. Albert Brennan, w. P. ivioisl-ide. _ - ` Deceased was well and favorably "’l‘\‘“‘\\m"” known in connection with work of the _ _ Sleep -- Meter Consult EDMUND T.HlGGS _ciiiiiiioiiiifrowii 788-8~101Wk . I Tignfsh parish, having served in ev- ery lay office from ailtarboy, forty- flve years ago, to treasurer for many --=m A medium griced i _ clock" ade -by the Big Ben people. _ . A ood loolfer. agood . There me eomein -.elf timegeeperf me ' windows" - I ` ' Jewd°f__'eudf{iHi£¢'l*§f ‘bi G _ ~ New SubSCtibéi’$:-if if