V .5ll"'a5i’.'l'5.':I{1I ‘_,l,’,:-_<I'.l‘3_F_0.lZR THE CHARL()T’i ;*'rowN GUARDIAN T ' . . . . _. . .. JULY: 1939 through sheer indifference or incompetence, . ’ u - _ , . _ . ‘ ’’’’’I’’’’l’‘'’Z’’’,,. ‘he! went on year after year pernuttmg young . . PUBLIC _ - , ' - ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ciiiniomrovni suinniiu ;g;;,;»d ms we;-mi to ,;;ma;-In an saw-ass; D ,__ I ,_ _, _ e . - . . . ~ . . Ii _ _ . on in impo ence, t w ile preaching Sea fisheries production In -. ' ' ' ' . ' " ' H ' mu’ wound“ in 1"" 8ll"°l'll'l3» flllflc generalities about "exports,” 3:‘ :d |3:3aW0Id a Kpnecrease -,'Ta:- int.-m:.‘::' “ ‘ . rreaglgt. l.l'e:C.-go]; shag? :1 ‘while the youth of the country fell lower and take a big slice of th: blam‘e.“.!: “ ' , com.“ .,4...'‘,',‘ ‘ _ _ I _ _ .. . I . , - . . . Prul en - Irnot. . - . ower in discouragement and despair. °°mP”°d "1 "19 039011 in April. """","" .- A e ‘« ~ ‘ ' Secretary. Llent_-Col. n. a. uuxianon. n. s. 0. That i. wk .t. Dr M . me. there was a decrease of ' ‘ ' I ‘hl W k d um: and Mnnnglng Director .1. n. Burnett. r. .i. I Y ' {5 ~ 35“°n- and not the 26.500 , hundred-weights. roundly — . . S 86 - I1 “mu” gang,’ pnnk wgn, government, who is advocating camps. Dr. ghlfilr-opflga 133:6” tlhan hang‘ of No nUI(nl.l"nt'n's xog cu-1-. ‘ . v x ‘ ' , ' cam CC 0011 URI . , - . . . V. V sUBscB[PT!0N u‘Tls _§n(;(-Mg’ M P5 would not be the C3mP5 Pro" and 5501111] W€.&l.l'lB1' 011 the Ab‘ ' ' . ‘ Men,‘ up —--—-v—- -an 2 2 1' ....."“"’ W W. “:2. -"'-':°°* .‘.'::‘':.'°.!' :..°'::.. il.f......§ ..';.f°.'.‘.“°“-.T‘.:°’c”c”z“e“‘ ‘’° ‘’°“'‘;' »’?>‘x=3°«‘=’?’“1"‘r‘1n«‘=‘3°i‘-5«“=zn=‘«= ”?=“1=?=’é s"”“~"~"-"A"-*’ am my .4 A letter \ Me-4' sum s22— v 1195 \ ’¢ryeu.(n Vince m. _ _ ‘cant - I . : nth." 3 __-—--——--1-—— , l 55.00 per year on advance) mailed to canuinneus United States they would C ut Olffimpfflem ti; :hn¢i1seQirlr°<iv°iiio1'.L°ioo”ii° iiichilifien "I T°Nsn}aLi'rlsTii}az‘ivnnEs§co'\lr‘s°ii'sn's ”°"‘ "“° l‘°“‘°‘ W" 5”‘: 1° \ ' ' ' ‘ "mm" “mm B''"“ °‘ m'°"h“°"' work. on natidnal Projects Di)’ tiiemigreas T1-pl fish at all. althouzhpin Am’! 1:1)? ———-— ‘ isa drriclencyot f Hyde Park sun‘ ‘as. _ _ — _ _ -. - 20.00 .— , . oaylm m hdhndedbt 1 h H A , one ‘ . ' ‘ ‘The Strongest Memory is [Packer than ‘ff!’ their! tVV0:’ll:,.see that a part of their wages :::§TE',:r:r';I<t1.?glB£|l?se:-V1;‘:l:smdsel‘:tueEi? 1094;339:351???-BafgEV§§u:s’§nEp:?'g§ ¢t51t1:b 0’ mlfntsnm mu’ V 3'; Ywu“ sun’ ‘mm "' ""' — — _ -' - 11'” 35 ' . B On 8 ll CS 0 0 SLOT ' ' , "W W‘“"“‘ ’""~ way §’....‘£'.’:.'.?‘i‘l’.3;.?§"§2d§2“.’“.‘““' s“:"“:.°:r'- °2::- .3?’ ’3"”*".”“":..“"§r° W 2: 5.25“ no 5‘.::'.-°*.- ‘"1’ “A .: " *'::.°..' "1 * \ noienroor sex we a ms for — — — - mo 1 _ ‘ ve ram cc an oapp e ennen. was e irito cap a er 5' R . ‘ . mmay, may 7. me dcmoralization. rescued from loss of human "°“°"°° °“"°“‘°‘°‘T°‘°3'“Ph~ hflvlfgd figmmgnglefififil ‘g’;-f.=gl°!r1‘l‘_; smug; "iii-gs °"d°'.‘,°'.,i5,‘ .1 1., 0, Men’s Hats V; Price 83.50 for — — — — 1.75 _.. ._ . . , . . _ j——. Pym u gm; ,3’ ‘_ ' ‘ . U S p d I ugnxty and independence,_ while at the ‘same Many Ontario citizens have abdomen were -these words, In Em cm-nag, ' _' Mgn" short; 50¢ _ ._. _ _. — ....... _ .. we , , repare neg; time a log: of money that ,5 now bemg Paid as robablyd tlzeen wondering what case of accident. . lease do not mg. um «um ,, you “P t _ K _ a “<)l(olc." as relief, would be spent for useful whgéevgds unfit wot ‘icieiiin in ggghaiieniftgtfed “€35-’iZ’e‘ fll‘:1:ll5’."'t has filial? l¢°:lgv‘e"rdeal.1ddq‘ii‘it§!l'y’ E051: l-lgngiib ‘ Large Si" Men’. sun‘ 31-00 for " —'- 79c ‘ _ "”“:“’_ _ . wor s. e Henry Government. A i Despit thi tory. some of your is fine, This “,5 - l » ' Wliile Great Britain, France and Poland fig- sfimmed up th,.,efo,.e D‘, Manimfs plan of :19 rime1!pfulllfe,tIw§::dr%il1gIndi:'d:hix.% gland‘: vino l'lnVZe’ci1tll'i5de'¥fi11%ell>IP¢rI- was aaheet bfgvihlteneaa anal-pday ‘ Whlpeord Work Pants $2.50 for»-. _.... .. 1,95 ‘ ' - - ' ' ’ ' 0 D “KC Y 3 D O“ . ‘ Ire as the active opponeritst of Nazi military labor and youth -training camps is not mcreiy Brantford during his term or 0?. “far; tgey fie mm’ much 9 uuflwy!;.eu::.ove Mgyggfiflwfi ‘ Grey Flannel Pun.’ an wool — — -‘— 3'50 ‘ schemes in Europe, there is increasing assurance "3" cxceucm pomical idea", it is 3 Sound “a; gzeénhle hapqnotbeen heard of much appendicitis pain in the region of this without a bumble bee in the ' from United States sources that in the event of ‘ ' ' . . y‘ "V5 “W °°m°‘ um‘ the appendix‘ This 1’ tn" b'°a“5° ‘ad I ‘m "7" "“'°“b1°¢ Dunfiaru Pfllu $1-50 f°1"‘ '- — — -' - . 1.19 h d m E d _ .11 t tional idea. a period # la‘. nalnlsterhlnks there mag; ‘pi; -— two wizh; out woa-in n n c - — . - ‘ 3 °“' °“' 'i ° “'°P°a" °m°°”°'°s “" 9 edonpf‘ “'°:o'.n °«.o §€ve°r"‘4s“’ooo ‘§’u“e°°‘n§t° er‘ u'ii°ea°' nil??? iotwiivinyw‘ “° I "‘ "‘ °‘“’ Heavy Blue Overalls $1-50 for - — -— - 1.19 be left italldmg 3l°“€- A l’°‘3e"t New Y°"k ‘'95’ 1 Editorial Nola; _, miles Heflkmngow in Singapore iind inents br exgrcisep pressbusire from some ubb::gpu'l’1et's“ I” gxdchfgir ' ‘ patch told of the huge amount of gold which is will olvetra Alsia and! Afrixéai to gas in this rpgiori pgierehwastes E3 man said had better ‘ Heather A" W001 S03 500 fol‘ — -' — - 39c . > V ‘ , _ _ Comp 9 B 01' 3 597% 0 ¢C- d "1115 P35 [011 l'C- C . ‘ ' b°"‘§ 3°°"m“l‘“°d "1 ‘h° ,L‘“‘°d 5"“‘°’ ““‘d Sheridan died this date, 1816. y» tux-es” on "sky 'I‘ra.lls of the Em- igrseggi s curve. 8 I I have been asked why I Sleeveless Wool Sweaters — ———-z— — 95¢ Canada for the account chiefly of England. as is it an is ‘x. ._ plre. An eloquent speaker with 2. ,Just as in operations for appen- troubled with cut. worm. ‘ i » l'¢5€""° b“Y‘“E Power to 59 “Sad f°l’ ‘h¢ W" The Province is looking its best. g serf§:' ilftrentidiliugifn aiiidix-‘ xiii?» llxaegg s‘iia§i2m§i°'ion§'fi3 andnaeha on tlighufitsiblo. ‘ Coat Sweaters’ an w°ol— — -4 — _ — Z” ‘ chase of war supplies. Nearly half the total has .. ,. ., . ences. His resent plans would lltls and yet the ‘tonsils have been I “V0 3 0°ll ‘SW01’ Ind am all Me“ J k ts 00 f 5"“ P13-°°d “““d°l' °3""3l'k" till! Y“? and Farmers want min and lent of it i:dl'c:tiie1'nmb: D:fll«lg3°esfUl'1o:l'iCin:le!?lg re$veeVll.Sv:!ll$eV%x;::ggS:"Ne*W York detiwtg ‘fill: ‘ on no 8 $4. or — — -. ‘I _ -. 3'00 ‘ there has been a marked increase in these evid- . ',.. . P, y ' being .1; 1955;, _ Wu-Adgof gum in m’, Medical worm gays, ' 1&1; with fl&c”mfln- ‘ SP0” Shift! 18120 variety —-— — -— — 95¢ ‘ ‘ . —— “Oc i '2 h sicl finds » 8 °V°1' 8”‘ . i ences of monetary preparedness during the past The business of the past two weeks has . in nevbum 0' on is tonsu1¢iitals,So1r;‘alaYcli:ndP‘$'h° ‘fad pr” den I would mm coal burners Leather ties 35¢ for-— — — _ _ .._ _ _ 20¢ ‘ two months. been phenomenal. the tourists be ond Count against: the federal scheme for dis- viously had his _ tonsfls removed. ° ‘WV’ "'33 f0 5° 1-lk°'Wl5°» 51‘ Aw» -wording to the Washinston cw '— ~ — - ’ ' ::.*:::*":,..*“.:.*:‘;“ .:.“.‘*°'.. °.';*:".§ §:.:'.:.“‘:....”:.. 2.‘.':.2..;*".‘;:.‘;°“...:: c.‘*.‘..W'...:*::..';"°...::.‘:' niii air. \ ”°"°' S"°“ s“'°'*“'= E-in «new — — 2.95 \ res ndent f th Ch ' t’ n S’ c Monitor . ' .. .. give. half souttl mil in coal, 9°. 9 ° F1513 Cm.‘ ° . . ' _.The number of unemployed youths is alarm- '1‘,f,;‘1l.’:1‘tof§h°th“‘;h"‘)"‘vell13l;_|l’fe¢l3l_18Il{ee8fi lilalploe fan tonal stumps . These you "in “funk the m1,,_ Cotton Tweed Trousers $1.50 for _ ._ .. 95¢ American dlplomacy ." conccnniatlng 1“ ma-lot mg; Can‘t both (or either) governments do opposed to thesnew Contml Mort- at gperrdtgilziliin or i.li»l’e ng‘i"ov:nmls°ib?e N” “'5 “”‘°''“'““ '1‘ h“°‘“°"‘ ' energies today on quietly preparing for the next Something to help out: gage bank. He believes all these operation. Any tiny piece of tonsil mt ‘M " '9" °’“P°‘“"° °“° ‘M European crisis. The Roosevelt administration ‘. .' ,,. , things 8:9 lm30\md- With respect left behind after Open?-ion may one that ‘my “'7 mu '5” “P ‘M - ' . . - to the western farmer he would enlarge and cause as much trouble an mm blm“ "en moufl‘ he ‘D’ stands fully committed to the active prevention In AP,“ was predicted an October election. let the law of supply and demand as the original tonsil itself." 9”" V“-V’ l'¢n¢l'0Il-s Wllvh Public ‘ ~ of war in Europe as its first principle of foreign now the date is fixed pmvisionan for Monda ' pettle the viydheat pI‘:)blell1.n{1f the It is interesting and gratifying ‘;1::;°'n'f:£ ‘ P°"°Y' 3"“ ’°°°%“‘Z°= W“ ‘.“° “'5? W“ ‘°=* °‘ October :5. Liberal organizers hive been coii z‘i3i3~x°§§ °3v‘r’-ea “°‘u‘i5y ‘v‘33’ua «iii? 3° 535.3 5p'ii5‘°§§ '1’i‘.}?n"?ilre’§6'i§§"§§ “‘°“" °°“" "° “’°" *° "°‘“’ '*“' ‘ MEN'S WEAR T strength between the tightening alliance systems fi-dmtiany advised accordingly srovzingo great andusthfig vgiuld the spot or bed from which the Vmus‘ \ S - ~ - - ~ ceas ur . . e - . !l¢3d°d bY German)’ alld 371131“ l3 lll tllfi m3k' it is is is burn seems aobpopsed to nearly ig§:ilt1lywui'oiem:I‘i§'d sgafllipdblr ¥”"n'Mg5sI;'_.§tfi'g(-,5; mg. everything that is done by the Do- piece oi tonsil tissue that may be 55,”... p_g_'1, __ =_ .==.. —- =3-.. - , The view taken at Washington is that this crisis will not reach its head until late summer. in the meantime, specific measures of prepared- ness are under way in the State, Army, Navy and White House branches of the U. S. govern- ‘ merit. They include: I. New parts and assemblyline factories for aircraft production now under speedy construc- tion will come into operation and step up greatly the output of military planes by the time of crisis. This output must be regarded by anyone contemplating major aggression as a. potential supplier of Britain and France as well as of the United States. ,, 2. Naval contracts and merchant marine con- tracts are being awarded almost daily. Consider- ing that the enlarged naval bases and fleet con- centrations in the Pacific would be used to free British and French fleets for action in and round Europe, and that American merchant vessels could carry a major part of the burden of supplying Britain and France at least through transshipment points under the proposed new neutrality bill, these new contracts are tangible weights in the international balance 3. Under cover of some confusion in Con- gress, the Administration is mustering all its ma- chine strength to force the Bloom bill, or a sub- stantial part of it, through to a successful vote despite the threat of filibuster in the Senate, in time to be on the statute books when the crisis comes_ This bill is so broad in its grant of war- time powers to the President that it conceiv- ably could be interpreted to enable the United States directly to supply democratic powers with arms and materials. 4. The currently recorded success of State Secretary Hull's voluntary boycott of American munitions firms against supplying planes and parts to Japan is a measure of how the Ad- ministration could bring about a boycott on such supplies as German and Italian shipping might manage to call for at American ports, or try to purchase through neutral third countries. The control wielded by the Government over the anus concerns through its awarding of juicy American contacts is almost absolute, by now. 5. President Roosevelt has taken direct per- ‘eonal action to stem the war tide in the crisis of Munich and the military invasion of Czecho- slovakia, and there is every reason to believe he would take progressively more forthright action in another and more serious crisis. Queslion—And An Answer Toronto Saturday Night wonders why the federal Liberals allowed Dr. Maniou to grab “to excellent a political idea" as labor and train- ing camps for the single unemployed. One answer, suggests the Ottawa Journal, is that the Liberals closed down Mr. Bennett’s campsfor the single unemployed. They closed them down, promising at the same time that they would take care of the single unemployed by atimulatingthe private employment of labor. They were going to increase exports, going to sell so many more of our products in foreign markets that all of our factories would be busy and all our people put to work. Also, they were ing to give us a Royal Commission-—the urvia National Employment Commission- which, with the increased exports, would make ' _ ttnernployment but a memory. ’ ’ -a,iea.,i“:a,i;iping the highways. The Liberals were wrong. They failed to in- crease exports toany worth-while extent,‘ and iheii"iNa‘tional Employment Commission, after ‘two years work. had its report thrown into the ’ waste-basket. It didnft put a man into a job. shot of the whole business was‘,-that our years, there werevpractically as many more young Liberals, their prmnieee unfulfilled, , ‘ employment ‘policies atragie failure. if fused to liacktrrck. Unable to get 1 , " j idea_sgiliey~-thinned-to. S‘ ’ fie‘: ideas. They just did iiotli-'1 vor vanlty...,.¢-A I1 out-of work as before-and Half a million tons of canned food products were discharged at the London docks during the last twelve months, states the Port of London Authority Monthly. This was the equivalent of 42 per cent of the world export the year before. More than 350 different kinds of this com- modity now find entry into the British Isles via London. I 3 V Following a selection of over 200 toys by a smff of child experts, who selected the toys on the basis of suitability for various classes of children, a co-operative merchandising and ad- vertising campaign, involving fifty-two manu- facurers, fifteen wholesalers and some 2,000 dealers, will be launched in the United States immediately after Thanksgiving. The campaign theme will be “The Right Toys for the Right Age.” It is an it "Ask buyers to show more common sense than they do in the present high-pressure drive to cheapen merchandise, and ask manufacturers to show more courage than to give in to the de- mands of such buyers," was the advice tendered to members of the Housewares Club, Toronto, by Mr. Kenneth Collins. “Customers who are buying inferior goods are getting pretty sick of it. If you doubt that, look up your own com- plaint records. I think you’ll find that they have been rising. The growth of customer com- plaints is a serious thing, but more serious is the decline of the average chequebccause of this increasing pre-occupation with extremely low- priced merchandise." » -u t it in ‘Not only is Britain busier thanfor the last twenty years, but so are other Dominions. Noth- ing approaching the rate of industrial expansion since 1932 has ever before been known in Aus- tralia. According to the secretary of the As- sociated.Chambers of Manufactures, new in- dustries that are being established involve capital investments of many millions of dollars. About $28,ooo,ooo of new capital recently has gone into the iron and steel industry; $5,000,000 into alkali works; $4,000,000 into aluminum produc- tion -and rolling; $4,000,000 into steel tube man- ufacture; $4,ooo,ooo into the motor industry; $2,000,000 into agricultural implements and ma- chinery; $8,o'oo,oo'o into paper pulp and news- print manufacture; $4,000,000 into the cellulose industry, while smaller amounts are being ab- sorbod by machine tool manufacture, insulating and-pressed wood manufacture, the retorting of oil from shales, and other industries. is as an a Cast thy bread upon the waters and it will return to you '(“buttered") after many days. arrived in Sydney, was met at the wharf by a Sydney businessman, whom he had befriended while attending a Salzburg musical festival, and who arranged for his admission to Australia “That meeting in Salzburg two years ago was a blessing, although I did not think much about it at.the time," Mr. Simmelman said. ."I was staying at the_I-lotel Europe, in which there is abooking office for festival events.. One morn- ing, the young lady in. the office asked me if I cert_ I said I had not. She replied that it was I pity because there was a stranger and his wife who were most anxious to go. I approached the stranger, and he told me he had come: all the concert. I hunted‘ around among my friends and managed to secure" tickets for two, a_ few min- utes before the concert began. The strait" r thanked me. He gave me his card and said i at inc, he would gladly do all he could. I thought in my.poclt iioolr. Thou were p mus. satiny ,‘,y‘Q§;-'_l7l,én_iia. Then came the ale. 1 no a- w ‘a ‘Nut not wanted. Vlremembei-ed ' ..»f'tout 51 and wrote to. hint ll few’. n_1:oitilt_'s,..a,ge.‘l-le obtained a pauper: for .‘ - ' ~ - ‘I An Austrian refugee, Arthur Simmelman, who ff if at some. future time he could be of service to 80!!!! mlnlon government and unless he take a quick turn of mind he will be out fighting Mr. King in the coming federal election, thereby lining himself up with the con- servatives, the C.C.l='. and Social Credit. — Regina Leader-Post. Although koala bear-I were prohibited from inclusion in the exhibit of Australian native birds and animals which was sent to the San Francisco exposition, on the ground that they could not be properly fed abroad, C.AnM. Reid, who was in charge of the fauna, said on his return here that there were six varieties of gum (eucalyptus) leaves within easy reach of the exposition that were suitable for the koalas’ diet. “I am not only convinced that koala bears could have been kept alive at San Francisco, but I am also certin we can safely ex- hibit our native bears in any part of the world." he said. "Americans believe the koala is dying out", said Reid. “We should dispel this idea. The koala may by dying out in New South Wales. but in Queensland, which is its hope, there are easily 800,000 of them in the bush. and each year they are coming back to areas they had de- sertecl.”—Australian Press Bureau Ted Bellak, young sailplane pilot, has just established 0. 'world’s record for gliding, cross- ing Lake Michigan, 54 miles, in 56 minutm. This human kite scouted almost a mile a minute. The pre- vious record was that of an Eng- lish youth who glided 35 miles. The new champ went 13,000 feet. in’oo the air. the temperature 16 Just what it proves the Architect is at a loss to state, though indubitably, scientifically minded men will write me that such stunts are of value in never ending search for knowl- edge of the air and its winds. I should think they would be able to learn Just as much by wind below zero. then, I am lacking in the soul of adventure. If I were to have been the first man who got the idea. of eating an oyster, an oyster would never have been eaie Dotroit Free Press. But this port of the North was promL-ied, if we remember correctly, is properly surfaced and re-routed highway by 1940, and little construction has been done as at this season. six ood wee were lost around Kirk nd Lake which could have been used to advantage, and no one knows yet if any of the new “ - incomplete will be ation in time for at school holiday time. It is about time that the department oi high- used for the makiplfn of the new war g s Kirkland Lake Neva. It Is announced in thenowe that had two seats tospare for the Toscaninl cotI- ‘uh way from Sydney. I thought to myself that a it is man‘ who had -travelled sofar could not miss the ff“ ,no'more.abeut the meeting,‘ and put the card Vancouver oi: ........,.,.’p thu man-bat, with old edtors tunnels and by flying kites; but I1.-n wsys f Ontari gt. a t f- iicial gtatemento from if: 'r.onroxito office regarding the road situation as far as the {unpaved and broken a.t°.:...°'“ .1...‘ :'.°.°°“‘°’“°" .'5.'.°.:'..':';:."' -'-° '- motorists are, like all others, Mn]. fimjhk ‘ M 0' ed to pay an extra two cents ‘hunk 0011110 Id roads n¢.°.§g"nuu’“'m,._ Furt-her, just as the tonal! itself can be the starting infection of rheumatism and heart disease. so also can these tiny stumps cause these ailments. Sometimes, also, the sore throat while not in the exact region, is so near it that the symptoms are exactly like those of tonsillitis. "Upon looking into the throat one sees tiny elevations or mounds of tissue which are red and swollen. These little mounds must be thoroughly destroyed. War News (Ottawa Joumal) A correspondent writes to ask why we don't “play down" the war nevis. The answer is: because we are a newspaper. No newspaper, if it be fair with t: a public, or true to its trust. can afford to play down vital news. or to ignore vital news. If Premier Daiadler of France says. as he said last week. that the situation in Europe is grave. it is the duty of a. newspaper to report his words. If a British public man of the eminence of Mr. Winston Churchill agrees with M. Daladier, it is the duty of a newspaper to report his agreement. To do other- wise. to ignore such statements. to "play down" such news. or to ignore suoh news, would be little short of betzayal of a newspaper's trust. It is not the business of a. news- D&l>er either to play up news or play down news. Its business, and its sole business. is to print the news; to print it honestly. without bias or oolor, and solely for what its editors think it is worth. Its i may sometimes make a mistake: my weigh news too lishtly or weigh it too heavily; but in the long run the mistakes will cancel one another out. so long as there is honesty of purpose, with no intention to su press or mislead. and with deter tion to dea‘. with facts objectively, mom can follow. There is a belief. held by many, that newspapers welcome war. news- that it la‘profltable to a newspaper’. It is a superstition. war; 33¢ wu- am as l to newspapers as ey are harmful to everything and everbody else. War new: means that business becomes nervous; um less revenue for news. Dabets. The sales of a low egtia 1 this i ‘ ' - gee inquiry. '_'“ii°/i‘mil';$:;'° 088. 110 great Gassy stomachs sin in us " ‘ or l;:IPCw:=. IIOIl‘¢‘I.I'0‘d:?I;‘ one entirely to gas procure. D . ‘VIM hints: at suluh‘ Dr. Inn: is sold 0 atuo pot ou not mix. 1'-om.‘ ea-rtnuo can «I Itylea Prisca iuouiv not . "i"-l"?',"'._:‘T‘ mwm i‘t5¢i'flfEbbI’ Tie‘-A2 DODDS 3 y hundred or thousand oopd newspaper do not compensate for ion of advertising orin/r,'wa.r news because they like to print it, or because they think it 800d of it. 'I'h€7 Pl"ll10- it !‘l':3W'9P5P9l’3. _,,, esofa For Vitdlitu alwa use BRAHMLN ORANGE PEKOE TEA revenue. Consequently, newspapers do not lmsinus, or lust for the fun because. being it is their duty to print QIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIJ / /‘~ - ‘ p / I A A ‘ l , . I Just Like Money in the . ' You get results when you advertlseiin The Charlottetown Guardian because you get a. complete advertising service... .. ... .. FREE. The finest Artwork,‘ Cuts, COPY. Ideas, Layouts, Etc., cost you absolutely nothing- i .Through the faculties of the‘ MODERN AD-SERVICE BUREAU advertisers in The Guardian are offered at best service available anywhere. ’ SIMPLY PHONE 132 , oun copy WRITER wu.i.' can.‘ on YOU L ,TIte‘- Charlottetown Gudrdia-not rtttqzzttttttttrzIttqitlttttta '/ vs 'w L‘ .i'uu: Ruse STILL ON i.?.ii.;‘i‘l$“:.ll.'..'.?n.'?‘:l"ll..iE’:.':‘.. the days of. Barnum, and still carrying at the . old stead la ’ e , 1 sot.» avaimvaaaa . ; ’ A Flatt‘; Point so. narrow-