‘I ski ‘Fo- LL YOU A l-‘AIMXI is of Importance to YOI~ ra Falls. 0nt.—“'l‘hiee yearn son. Gerald, had n severe at.- tack of yellow jaundice. l tried llIE llllllllllyllililllll Bllllllllill three doctors but they only gave n- lief for short peri- ods. As I had tried Dr. Pierce’! Anuric Tablets on moths-nan PhIIIIIK Illitnrleallalhl-Psaelxlons. (i =s your (tanned) J. I- Insiness. Edsel and Inbnanass my other son, I decided m give TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1923 = him Dr. Pieroe’s , y gloldeu Medics‘: — ' . scove a n 7m, m,“ m“, o, 5,‘: Mm“ ranuana- WEEK routed n. Portland, ivlaine. rather ‘ was entirely well. I shall al- s say a good word for all of Dr. Me's remedies. Todsyour medi- cabinet ' sbottle ofeach I . these damous remediesP-lldrs. ltherlne Dempsey, 32 Bridge 8t. Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Dial ivory is free from alcohol and in- irioua drugs. You can be certain m will find it a true blood-maker, pane-builder, and restorative nerve ynic and that it will produce no Hillier-effects. b0 YOU NEED HELP? Windsor, OnL-"Dr. PlercebGolden _ ladlcal Discovery and his ‘Pleasant ‘allots’ are wonderful medicines for one use. I used to suffer with k lungs, smothering spells and get-headaches, but since taking the ve-mentioned medicines these auditions have left me." [opens today, Tuesday, in the Ag ‘ricultural High tSchool. The pro- lgram of meetings and exhibitions The farmers‘ annual parliament .to ascertain why these shipments i in many respects this series o_f [Years past, is the most important. -ul‘ all our administrative and leg 'Vis1ative gatherings. I The numerically iu' !thc majority are i_n a position to: ladvise our legislators as to tllcl farmers, “One of my daughters took the lneeds 0f the province in manyl ‘t’ ; Fa rit P itl ’ ni ‘ uridg gxpezlgfizy? 33d zheapritlse: imam"? °t legmalmn- The!’ ‘ml Inf. medicine very highly, too." lira. Ellen Harding, i1 Erie st. w. ’1~,Your neighborhood druggist sells ll Dr. Plerce's Family Medicines, iblets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, mes. Invallds’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 6r free confidential advice. Branch nborntory in Brldgebnrg, Ont. lnot meet as political partizans or' the advocates of any partlcularl party policy. in this one gather- ing they discuss such measures as“ are calculated to be of the great-i est good to the greatest number‘ t all classes. ‘fllkrlchmlfts, shippersf importers and exporters, the pro-l fesstons, the schools, the churches. lt is from the products oi’ the solljl and towns are maintained, that our merchants do business, l ~ ‘(All at lowest possible I P110“) hers and doctors are kept up. it is‘ 53AM ‘because of this that general: :. llntciest should be taken by all] lcinsscs in the deliberations of the Ifirmsrs when they meet l." finillllllf convention-wand ln tlu ineetingsl of fishermen also when they meet,’ ‘lllut this is the farmers’ speciall" ‘convention, this week and it OIL CAKE MEAL MIDDLINGS CRACKED CORN CORNMEAL SCHUMLCKER FEED CRUSHED OATS l (with it we wish to deal. is given elsewhere in this isssue. , than via Halifax and 8t. John. Lest week a spctxal tmin of 4s cars. it-arrying 850 head oi cuttla went through to Portland. A demand is losing mafia upon tiic i50V01111110111 ‘are being u-nde ilir-"usu Amerlct-u Jlléellllgi, held annually for manyJTWIWY ma“ Cmmdh" pom‘ m" by? tinothcr rlrnay rattle?‘ than by aha Canadian Nation-Z The quc.» .~n is perl-‘osnt. If the , . Rirnadlali National Raziivay system,“ c°mm°u (“h “m0”; the hlgheat la ever g in; to recon-r from its present unfortunate ilunlcia! pa sltion it must get flaiaiiiau busi- lt spun-s the liftir; of the em brvgo on Canadian store cattle has not had the anticipated effect ,0! increasing the Canadian cattle; trade. Al; tn: cattle sh ppcl; out this fall were fat cattle and wen And in this they are at one wlthlmlaughtered “m,” w" day" "Iislmd 3* h" ‘mm one ‘ammy’ their arrival in England. were not s.blect to the old em bargo regulation which applied These uiy to c- c slipped for feeding f‘ 1 " ll l-Lll and the fisheries that our cities .n Blglan-t "it! Pr Mdi-ni of the ark-Lug a “u” m!" 1on8 w White Bu." Ltnc of steamers hr that-Mulch the ::i'llr. shire mentioned falling. 0f Giurit‘. l0 110d 11 8111816 our schools and churches, our law-Were shipped. states that up to the 01°F i" h" Place- o" ‘moms’ °°' pusent, n) t-ntluir e-i bccnl made for space for store cattle. ' ——-—-<e>-—-—- ' POPULARITY 90'» l Most men and women love pipu- larity. lt is a sort of social balm that snail-cs and, not infrequently, lgdiilis Due lntt. a condition of in 111011115 0' 10011111’ 111011 591ml’ ocuous puuificism. giving no of! GERM Miootm ~. . Gs j The various subiects to he ta- fense to either side. right or wrong, I i - . . . . ROLLED OAT ‘ ' ' 9 ‘ ‘K011 up M11 be dlstussedhy ell-concurring. in the opinions of LmsEED MEAL perts in their respective lines. bow am“ and careful to express experts trained in Agricultural Col? 'leges and experts trained in the’ ,sc‘nool of experience or. our own _fnrms. These require no advice or lsuggestlon from the newspaper." lThere is however n suggestion‘ aw- Fi OUR Best brands (Hard Wheat and Blends) Oatmeal. Table Cornmeal. Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, Poultry Sup-_ piles of all kinds Wholesale and Retail. i ,-_ farmers, to those of our citizens . ‘ ‘who earn their living by thesweal l of the farnler's brow, to our mer- ‘chants and our citizens generally =2»: IThe suggestion to these ls that ' they show their {nit-rest with the farmers‘ business. by attending such public meetings in the series‘ as are open to them. Alsol that they show their interest in l P‘ m =1 El‘ U in ti =r o u o i: .7 '1 '< o- a EL. = m U m o - ," ' ‘our dairy business that. we ac- i.’ {igrfxartfi “£11,375: qulred the name "The Denmark of also. plate glass. ll-nlii y. and etner-‘Cnnadaf’ The bird's to be shown Qofma of Ins trance or your present . policies dc not sufficiently cover M the poultry Show which we“! , I your needs nee u; bgforg l; l. w, tonight in the Agricultural l-iail ‘m’ are among the finest in Canada 1 We write pnlls-Is-n “yr-nag an and the number of entries is large ‘lflnds of risks In reliable compan- The“. owners are “any proud or at most reasonable rates. them; they are exhibiting them in ‘- Security and Service. 0 order that they may be seen. They ~ ' have 8 Yllfht to expect an appre (35th. old"! ignéawfe ‘gum, m ciative attendance- and citizens ' have a right to show their appre ciatiosi ‘by attendng. We trust there h M! 7 TH H i will be a large attendance. The I We nils. is superatton s how Wm b 0d , ‘Bret met in the days ~01‘ ancient 5 e a 5° ‘mei we‘! ' . e. May. the third month of the worth seeing and, besides, it ls the , _ . 19v! r'r.':>afai:'§1:rrt'r§Fusgliz-fgagvlgrafl“'1 o! a" our 0mm“ m enwu" ls oi‘ the year, the Feast of thenge the show by their presence. efflfgggzlléf- 3;°,‘)';§d'1'h'°°', The seed exhibit will also be cs- _ marriage in this month was. racially interesting. The grain! P3313’; $‘;':§m;“"d°aw'- n": and potatoes which were awarded rd secondly as s d root insult tqyprires in the fields competition, ~10 ligrzlfeda lgediglggdllfiltgg ill‘; will be pitted against ml. other ld be I119 1110117111118 108' its. a test for superlorLy. l: wll‘ ~ ‘ ‘be’ an education to our cltisens to ace what constitutes good seed grain and 800d potatoes elsewhere ‘him on the table. Let our citlseiis all extend a cor- ilvi: welcome to those who furnish them with their food, nmlit t-f [their clothing nnd the privilege of; living in the city for without the farmers there would be no city. -—-—<oc-—- CATTLE IHIFMINTB a May or Weddings “Why is May considered unlucky s »_ .,\‘\‘- “.\ v ll, nouns Complaint ls made in certain quarters that cattle shipments from ‘Canada -chiofly feoni Ontario, are i enemies lis the test of character. Tim only expressed an opinion which is con- chip on his shoulder looking for 0pinious which differ from his own. it only means that to possess p0 right and then assert it wherever est evil. Every man or woman whc OVBI‘ lhas been aroused by H]: other..- no opinions that might conflict with the opinions of others. This less. useless. meaningless popular- ily that leads nowhere and that trslity. Self respect, where it exwts. [makes it impossible to be popular “m1 eVBPYWdY. in the nature cfer oi" those memorable flies. Burns 11111188. Opinions on certain outs mans‘ sod“, mom], political‘ andito drink to excess. Dr. J. L. Hughes the one who concurs in all can ave no well defined opinions of his own. To any that one hos or’ is about as doubtful a compliment as to say he never dld any harm. Did he do any good? people who have no enemies arc those who have never douc- any- thins. good or bad, and have never t-rary to‘ other popole‘s opinions. This does not mean tbut one must swagger through society with a l pularity that means anything in the battle of life he must, first assure himself that his opinion ls and whenever necessary. To be unpopular is not the great- has fought an evil, who has tried to right a wrong, has enemies When they succeed the weak and thccowardly who were afraid t’: tackle the wrong, show their lesi- ousy and their meanness by eu- mlty and lkalice. The successful are seldom popu- lnr because success can be attain H1 0111? by felrlessnsss and by pursuing the path which leads difficulties, regardless of opposition. On this path there urn those who fsll who am loll 5'9. hind in the race and whose onvy success. seek moliulerlty by till means, the popularity which comes nf do- lnl your duty fearlessly and hor- estly, but dc not sscrrlca duty, honor or si.f respect ta oataln it. If little enemies ‘arise in your patu lnedvanes so U-Iab l NotesByTile Way i A new book which we have not yet seen is entitled “The Real Rb- hert Burns." We have BWBVBY read a review of it in the Winnipeg Tribune. The article in question among many other features. 1011011- es upon the poet's duties as an ex- cieeinan and how he discharSBd them. l~t will be romombvwd that when Burns had made his mark as a poet some of his lniluential iriends secured ‘for him an attic-e in the excise department. Just now we have had a prohibition 0160'!!- clte and l.lie Burns anniversary is close at hand. The coincidence may serve to remind us that the drink- lug habits of the common people are not now as they We" 111 1119 ays when ScoilantlTs iwulul-lu 10111- oua hard sang his ‘rmmoriul songs. liie sometimes drank more than lwas good ior him but it was ‘then l 4 ‘officials of both church and state. .‘and the offence was looked upon as ia very venial one. And Burns kind- ly heart led lilm. it seems to be lat times very lenient with those lwho illegally sold the home-brew oi‘ ‘those times as bootleggers do to ‘day. ' ifi-J We are told that while he was very strLt and sier nwith profes- ‘slqnul smugglers, he once warned a poor woman 0i Thoruhill, as she Tliaate! are you mad? Don't you ‘know that the supervisor Bud l will be upon you in the course 0i’ forty minutes.‘ Good-bye l0 Y9 11! present." We can imagine Burns his superior officer to search the widows house ior home-brew and casion he received instructions to pay an official visit to the home of another old woman who wassus- pected of selling home-brew. When be arrived and announced his busi- ness she exclaimed! The Public Forum This column is open for Ole dlssllsslon by correspond- cats of questions of intan- at. 7110.. Charlottetown Guardian docs not necessari- lly endorse the opinions o». - by its correspond- C E 0 ants. City Mail Delivery Sih-Yuur issue of today cou- firnls information from Postmast- er Mcilorey re the despuicb and receipt of malls from Jan. i3—-2l inclusive, aild that all mail to date will be delivered by the car- riers today (Jan 2L‘). Now Sir. this all sounds very nice, but l wish tu comhlulu oi‘ undue delay in de- livery. From Mr. lilc(,'l.arey's data it will be seen the first m.iii re- ceived from Jan. i3 to l8 was on i)“, 1§1)1_during which time the carriers wcie. lot us say. practi- caily idle~—_\'ct the iilail received on ‘Thursday ilie 18th at 2.30 p. m. was not taken out by the carriers uutl Friday the 19th and citiz- ens within ll minutes walk of the P05; 0m“- did not receive their mall before i-i o'clock on that date. The same delay was evldenc ed wimh m.» mall received Satur- da" at 5.30 p.in. Now, sir. it Bl)- pears to ille that the postal auth- orities should have the carriers make an evening delivery "1 ‘B11011 cases an alinvc mentioned as they is lo 0t l0 C0 pl are apparentlynotovcrworked as can b9 slit-n from "l9 (ac; that on five days there were no deliveries and if thfjlg-to coiitiiitlc ctttlzens would be better server] by "10 General Delivery wicket as was the pract- ice some yi-iirs cs0. I ain. Sir, etc. PRO BONO PUBLICO Mixed Wine and Its Effects of as us Some time ago he argued tvliut ll wag a light wine for sacramental in Ti-m- OV purposes that they had Othyfii time when we were ortlcr- er ed to-uiko a little wine for our gfomm-h and our oitt-n infrmltles Now he claims that it was much the same us we buy TF-"Ybhl-‘i bar‘ tender m. Wntlor for medical pur- th on as "Mercy on us! are ye an excise. man?" God help me. man! Ye'll| surely no inform on a pulr auld. body like me, as i line nae other’ 111)’ drop o’ home-brew to decent folk that come to Holywood klrk." {Burns patted her oil the 5il0e'ld9l‘-, land I'll protect ye." - As a matter 0t lfaot ,travel two hundred lweek in perlornlance Burns had to, miles every: ot his duties‘ lbootleggers of his tilt; who smug-l igled liquor into Scotland by boaLl |'l‘liese he looked upon as chief 011' which WP t”! constrained tonmlicates neutrality in a ivt-rld Wiélfiildflrs against the law and deal-t, mam,’ It is to those who are not conflict which has no roomftvr neu-jmlh 1119111 1180101151)’- I a “What's done we partly may com’ ‘pute but know not what's resist? ted," was painfully true oi llle. writ- Iditl greatly resist the temptutionto ,tlle author of “The Real Robert. IBurns." denies lndignantly that‘ lBurns died of alcoholism. It was tuberculosis that carried him oft‘ in his thirty-seventh year as it had killed his father and his father's mother before blm. in a letter to Mr. William lCruickshank in 1788 Burns wrote: "i have lfought my way severely through the savage hospitality of this country-the ob- lect of all the hosts being to send every guest to bed drunk if they can." He was not speaking of tav- erns but of homes of people of t-he highest respectability. lie wrote iii 1783, (three years before he died.) "Taverns l have totally abandoned, but it is the private parties in the family way among the hard drink- do me the mischief." Dr. liughes states boldlly that Burns was a mod erate drinker, compared with lmost of the ministers of his time. He lampooned hyprocrltea and lblgoted his dearest friends were progres- sive ministers, and Dr. Hughes points out that interesting fact that he maintained family worship ‘in his home every day to the end of his life. The The incidents abora recall- ed from the life. and times of Burns serve to relnhld us that al- though we still have the drink evil In the world. it is greatly limited in extend. at least on lthia side of the Atlantic and in many countries as eomparetlsrith what it was 1:5 years agolfroday we have actual drunkenness limited to but a small pontlon or the people in Canada. it ls no longer rtolerated in the pull?" and to be under the influence of liquor is no longer respectable. in perhaps no other respect have the morals and customs of the ¢0m1u011 people so-areatiy improved u in regard to ix drlnit evil. These are the good fr ts of the imflmlll" reform and . good laws which have ~ nlshed be oven her mm half the Bngli l apostles World god have gyeat restricted title aals. lgnore them. 0e and also! intxleanfs. And here as tiiidugiiuut y countries the ‘tionist must have a key to the ex- ing gentlemen of the country .that_ preachers oi’ his day. but some of . poses and for our oftcn fnflrmltlcs at $5 a bottle. think Prohihl- th El’ l port. warehouse or also he is dltinking some of the boot leggeis wlyskay or home brcw that is flowing in the witke of his old leaky ship Pmlliliftoii. lie bad bct- in ter be careful or the Bell govern-fir ment will tax him as a first class: 111 jug-gler of the in ill’ tuning.‘ ‘ev-eri-tliliis iilloat and 0" |a8h°m_ H, is mbmrng about mind: volutionury and distasteful inquisi- ' ‘ma’ M“ _ tlonal lentilres. “V1139! {u Solomon's about the curse of mixed wines in Quebec, L-Ol him look at home an l ors are giving the pcople- for nicdll-l cztl purposes tolluyi-at $5 a bottle When Pohibilon came we were toftl that we could get pure liquor at a reasonable price. llid we Bu! n? The only proliihitory part ofl it now is the oioney to buv it wiitlil if you get it from the wndor you] will soon be Eke Prohiblticimt-l hevefbabbi-Wlg but not without 2| catise. i am in favour of temperance butl 1 am opppsed to Prohibition as it; is today. She ls a leaky ulll shill and should go to the scrap licup- She \ don't built ‘like the Blucnnsc to stand rouilli weather. Now they have her up in dry dock for repairs which w‘ll cost our nvcr taxed Dominion thousands of dol- iars. l am, Sir. etc A French River Boy. Police Protection slr,—"lCitizen," in his second let- ter has let the cat out of the hull and shown reasons for his sinxlatv to have an assistant Chief appoint- ed. He has a friend in Bllllll f0!‘ whom he would like a pu-‘illlml made. No doubt there are also other citizens Just lie anxious to Daily Selections For _ Guardian Readers from the W. 8. Loussn collection A THANKSGIVING I thank thee "Lord for every . cleansing tear That washed from my dull the blinding dust 0f self,‘ and f0 d my stubborn will i0 tru - Thine own; iNow. xvi-fill the troub- led depths grown clear And etill. the,‘ path is plain, i have no fest: And with Love's loaf, _l cast away the crust. " Of my self-‘iigbteousneas: 0 wise and lust .- The rod that brings us baclt. that keeps thee nearl b - l Pill fllon with "deeds my lifted hands that is! Ulllllfld-IIM" they held thy 10W? Swing then 6Y0! THE C WN GUARDIAN i. V ' ' i ' 7' i mate oflcss for their Manda, but the writer ltasao axe to wind or acted. Iflsh to fry, and only ‘as s largetax- payer protests against further in- the civic. provincial or federal gov- reposle. have laid stress upon the fact of our increasing debt and'in veneration ibr generstions—the_ costs of government, with the high- est average taxatiou in proportion to our paying ability of most civil- ised countries, and encumbrance which is a serious Canada‘ in competing with other of liquor for personal use cause countries, both in industrial and temptation to ‘be put before the ,__ ‘(oqpymmfl- Isricultural production, and are youths in their homes?- For the‘ ‘GOLD F151’ ‘omanding s shortening in ratheri-last. twenty years at least the usel than an enlar head costs. gest that any extra salary be at- tached to this new position.” not now; they never do; but the experience celved by however. for the later demand in his hint that “lt would be money well spent." heed the advice of our hank presi- dents and put the search light on economy is possible so that commercial battles of the world. and some chance of st least getting down to the taxation levels of other countries. ILet us hear no more of this ex- little of retrenchment. ISln-elt is generally conceded that the object of the temperance movement has ‘been the abolition I temperate -l the use ni‘ liquor w l, i iinot he lone in the min- 3lf.—l s01‘ ll)’ U10 0111111110" that there never “would have boon it mall-i sftjllools, let there be high “l” 1001. regularly and ryllilululllll’ PTlflfbllbm-‘fl- l5 ‘Inbhhng “gain lBHIDGTMICB mflllémelll. Luukllli! schools ln the liirgPl‘ ouiltrs-s such “FR,” the water w“ 0M he OMB-I've!‘ flhflllld 09 gratified with tuguc Solirls, Koiisingiilii, Odleuryfilhroughou" “ch w“ the lmpmw‘ the results obtained after years or TigliiSh. Albertoil, etc. Why shouldmmm l“ M“ "ea" m"“‘"~ better conditions. Where are the tw-iitl illcir way to Charlottetown "0""- homes today where misery, crucl- m an expense of tv and novelty can ho truce-d to llllntlrml dollars pol‘ yerir for each ""‘”‘"' “Mk °' p“°“"‘°“"" °' ambitious and actually lmiIlOllBFill? prlved of an education simply be- umw owseeqpand.‘ tionist of n few years ago. Whetherl and said, “Janet, Jan“, s.“ awa'.lnow_ypu_don.t~ Cam as may m-elthey will be able to successfully’ nlmo watch this experiment with inter-l . , _. _ - _ t. If til ill it Ill l. b d 0 S at P I C I W I08 Ill lmiy be mpulamy but n l; a umtacfand had tube on the watch {or the 0t the mixed tunes that h s vend 95 ey a w m) e “ “c” “'3' r n '3 ° a loo any moderation in the laws our -lit would seem sensible on our part to he sathfled with the re- sults obtained and to be content to wait a year or so, gaining ex-, perlence from the results south of. the border, ihefore interfering tlnw duly with what, under the British ides of human rights, has lbeen held rcneea in oillcialdom, whether in rnnientl. Managing heads of almost all ur lending banks, in their’ annual . l | . privacy and sanctity of the borne. lWhen we talk about protecting the young from the baleml ‘infin- ence of liquor in the home. let us handicap to think a little. Will the importation oi‘ liquors at the table has practi- ilf i_were tp gm,“ u; cally been unknown in lP. E. isiuiidflfers with. cum “a “ca, o“ it seems to me that the youth of not have a "out he“, today is amply protected a-s far aslagree with me hecaus No,,law is concerned and that some-‘suy that he got lthlng should be left to character. cause he wag ch] taxpayer ls ilot de-.Let us stick to the principle which ~.-\nd yet although ~-'lu'- m" n t ills; they know how it made Britain -great—a sense of jun-Ibo aware o! it, l; f| “gm-any h‘, worked and the inevitable loi- tlce——a calm natural seifcontrol in that a pom- museum, has" i‘ Ge ws. li-le leaves the door open. legislation and respect for the oth- cause of cold feet in the major“. er fellow's news. 01 011808- 7 d am, Sir, elc., Did you ever stop to think tlm TEM-PERATE TEMPERANCE. that heart of yours is only a pump Summerside, Jan. l2, 1923. made of muscle. Yes, l know we (‘Delayed by mall.) Ilhlnk of it as the seat of the tillag- thnt goes with that. i} ttlons. and all "hi": o‘ wikh» ‘"3. But Yci. the actual ltafgllgugblhdgrlt _'.___ (I- 10 11l11li1ly a muscu ingthebiood allover the bodyqm .$l|-,—-ll was very much interested $972104: 4-9109 I661. The feet are in the suggestion made in a recent] i; 111 I 651-00111! 110111 "10 11811". issue of your paper re an investi-Igle lb flkflu lzplllll climb from gallon concerning tho largo 1101'" Amhe“; ‘flu: e! MW“ centage of failures ln the Prince of ‘ d l‘: I B P0118 muscle will Wales College. To many of thelgélih l: ti‘ 00d blood’ down parents of our province this ls be-ldflflcintee Aww ‘t. 1181101 without coming a rather serious matter. Wm mydo u a“ gmclllm’ 119.111! In the first place, ft does not“! x11 m I l0 We . and thus we seem accessory that the pull"! 01 “gt 0° eat’ our province should K0 t0 Cllurml- "m": y?" ago adschool mun‘ tetown to get what is prescribcdlffi Ea he ° ‘"110 i"! 0°111l1lulucd in the first year's course at Prince ha,“ 0 hnevg!‘ Watch n of Wales. Most of those sulljects|h;~;"°q3:t mgtc lcgglugtg“: befllllifl could, and we believe should hem "H id“; h " "l hi1" taught in inuny of the common. m” 9 a ° 5° °m° m 80¢ sl-hools of our province, as tbeyllhfii"; “tvoiamhle this about the end of August. I advised some simple tlnlly exercises, slow jogging that would draw the blood down to gement of these gver- m‘ i IQ hg d“ .. 6- g0" wou on ~ "cold fcetrofi den-hearted, 1H9 ((7018911) says: "l do no sug- Our civic rulers, as well as our her government, would do well to find out where curtailment and our untry can have some show in the oltlng of public revenues. and a i am, Sir, etc., ANOTHER CITIZEN. Make Haste Slowly drunkenness and the debauchery are taught in many of the common soclated with the immoderate plljhgolg l“ New Brunswick. Nova e oi alcohol. Had mankind been Scntlu and in Oiltnrlo; tir, ii' this could watch a hockey sans er our community the impartial m Summerglde. Georgetown, Mon ‘YOll are only as strong as your and a strong muscular two m, “n.6,, lieirt may carry you through a nest effort in this struggle for‘ the children from these schools e use of alcoholic litiucrs? in mm to not what might and should Typhmll- where W" "Mm" 1' 00111111111111)’ they lire us unusuul be‘ tiiuglit. at their own home’! As “'.l"'rw"'se wmnd have bee“ we" the Pmvelllllal he"? 109m- wlll’. n mutter of fuct, there are liiintireda sum’ an. should We jeopardize this if nut tllfllltitlflfls of the hrigntestlm-dar "m, m, teacher, o; m" 1"" 11011111110811! by b01118 0V" young people of our province de- province m" be propgrly Qqulpmd for their profession. the question may be reasonably asked: lst, why our aims’! cunt-m their parents cannot afford The temperance forces in U.S.A. to send them to Prince of Wales. do not the {Qaghgfg on prince Ed. e waging a most difficult battle And then, in the second place, wan] [gland demand lfltghgr “flay. trying to enforce n lnw, thc comm the hardest knock of all, in leg, than {h9g9 on the malnlgtmL astlc features of which exceed the fact that those who may the when, 50 pef cent l; u“; hlgllegt, e wildest. hopes of the prohlbi- expense of sending their childrenqmd 3o pQf can; the lowest mint. l0 rPrince OI WBIBB, d0 80 Willi flit!‘ mum mgr]; requfrgfl ||| any gubjgct; _ at certain knowledge that‘- ziiti, Wily do not our teachers have force this law, with its many re- over 60 per cent. of them will fall n pfefgrgngg 0v" all other teacher! I u 0f in our “Northwest Provinces, where eiore a0 many of them go to teach; 8rd. Why do not the universities of the. a in their examinations becaiis the barrier that is placed b them. lf this standard of efiiclency is" their problem ba ck a nd is d we should stand , J r— (Continued on Paco Six.) ,_ ,“l‘he Haberdashery" stocktaking Sale 0i llvercoals, lllrcltiuaws, Heavy Shiris, Underwear, Sweaters, eic. We have decided to make a clean sweep of our win- ter goods at prices that will iclear. You not only will buy cheaper here, but you can de- pend on the quality of the goods we offer. $35.00 Overcoats for .............................. .. $23.34 $15.00 Boys Overcoats for ................ .. ‘i000 $32.00 Ovcrooats for .. “(mo overcoa“ for U $13.50 Boys Ovcrcoats for .................. .. 3 EM $25.00 Overcoats for .. $12.50 Boys Overcoats for ................. .. Q 8.84 $20.00 Overcoats for .. . ~- s12.oo Mackinaw; for .. $12.00 Boys Overcoata for s e.oo $10.50 Macklnaws for .. .. t 9.00 Macklnawe for ......................... .. s 6.00 $15-00 Boys B01" f" . $10.00 $1200 Boys Suits for 8 8.00 s 2.15 Flannel Shirts fol‘ .8 1M $10-60 Boy- Bulta for m 8 9-00 Q 2.00~Flnm|e| gum; 1m- } 1.34 S 0.00 Boys Suits fer .. Q 8.00 8 1.50 Heavy shirts for . I 1.00 i 8 8.75 Boys Mackllnawa for ............. .. I 5M $0.50 Sweaters for ............................... .- S 4.84 S 8.00 Boys Macklnaws for ................ .. I 6J4 3 6.00 Sweaters for .. g 5,90 swag," m, _______ 3 2.75 Boys Sweaters for . I 1M s 4.50 Swgatg" 1m- 8 2.50 Boys Syestera for .. Q 1.67 Q 4.00 Sweaters for 3 2-99 Buys Sweaters for . l 1J4 a 3,50 swag". y‘... $ 1.75 Boys Sweaters fior i 1.17 8 8.00 Sweaters for 8 1.50 Boys Sweaters for .. I 1.00 . 8 1.26 Boys Sweaters for I40 Heavy wool Work Pants, worth $5.00, during this sale............ 3.34 _ Men’s fleece lined Underwear, “Pennmlfsfldnrin! thlsaale...... ............65cGal-mel\t Men’s wool) Underwear, during this eaeasaeeaa seeeeleseg ..,.,,,. The gate that guards for thine. the upward way. Tlist i may share the gift: grant me glen . Tiirong pressed. ~l "feel the touch. and y presen may iiclpmone. Forcalis I thank thee. Lord. Amen- ‘ —8sraii W W.‘ Middleton majority ofthe peopiesre hopeful- ly ssitlns that prohlbitory laws, shall be made ntdre strict snd shall be "m siricilyenfiorced by those in ‘authority. I .. i.» . .,g.,§ ..~,-.,..,. ,. $i§00Qartncnt Sale‘ atarts Tuesday, January 23rd till Wednesday,- Henderson & Cutlmore ' i 101 Graftonflt.» . ' " “r s.