_.`1.

A.-i _

.l l"

` 1'

motto i

ilorc S-

tl R .1-:_ _ _/

nu|‘ll

The

holders Co., L place - at one

/-1 ' Mb.-Al

' 6215-1-I

The _

holder.-

Co. wl Hall -u

i l 20th, ii

D. l\IL'l l

'.'busiiii-_-

_ to luri: _ I tulco - my mu J' the su ‘_ any iii

clouiiet

' NOTl

We wi tity d' week highes Bros.,

A ti

hrecdt countl.

' of Tr.

16 at joint i

' return

tion v _ tion I ters vi Bfebdl 6265-1-

1...,-ev

-:-wf ,.7--/,,,.e..>

I an

Mullet Ir\ili~.~\ by piii 17. lir- atm,-lr. sisliiil vowii. the rc old. }. years 1'/ .VF valves t~'idf‘, 7 3 your

-f 25 I--i 2*

l Iuip-

' 1 liiiy

Briiaili gli: pli lnlr sl pulp--r sldi- d und' hi ilri-wo Kotltn All month DOICS.

B' 2-4 gps e n.

,,____ ._

'Ti

quam payin.

_ Ourl i , ing si ,,.`._until _ Eve lp Jlrrual 5,- Job 7; Janus

¥f' 'Lou F *Alban ,

Mai

_-J-1-;-», \ » UI'

Issue bins

er. ill '

'_ vative,” he says, “they merely ask to be let alone;

. .- -PAGE FOUR

2 'rss cHanLo'rrs'rowu cusnuios _ o 2 , -' ,JANUARY ils, 1920

0-Illf lillllll-lltllflllwll lllllllllllll Mil. MAlll(lfNZlE Klllll 0 l ouusviiw fruit 'i

OO-O0-OOO-OOOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ' ` » - A 'J' *rr x f T

' .: »

_ AND LABUR ,PROBLEM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, _ _ j --

_ 1,0141] I( .-\ L TI* Eolilhs ‘ (Financial P0gt_)

, ~ Gives a Vague Message Which is Unsatisiying and ,ir Edm, Hman me Bm _ _

A discus-ion ofnolitic-1 questions on we public Deals 0ut Doctrinaire Sophistries Fit 0iily elite-. -min in is ii... ti.. "ETH BA-TTAUON C-E' F- REUNION '

'platform is a feature of ublic life that ou ht to be mu on i-im is me mr as

e,,9,,_u,.,,g,,d_ From time ,‘§,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,_h,,§,,_,e,, ,hes ior the Museum._ _ ,,.,,,_,,‘.,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,;;,,,, Charlottetown, Wednesday, January Zlst, 1920 .

British practice to debate public questions from the

A small bank ln the Midlands ad

~ ' - Iioni W. L_ MacKenzie King: .rect of Liberalism upon amlnrl vertised for u manager. l was then '

open forunz a,},l]? the educatlve effect of Such d policy “Speaking for myself, my intuition lolhdli-wise open to clear coricep- nn accountant, and as poor as al

is apparen -_ e trouble is that the example of the in industrial problems ls bred ot lions. As a scientist Spencer's per- church mouse. I wanted to Ko into'

oldtime political parties has been followed too liter - ally by so called radicals and revolutionaries who have succeeded by those means to a considerable ex- _tent in turning the world upside down. We must not condemn the practice of public discussion of political questions because of these evil consequences, rather we should encourage' men and parties of recognized constitutional tendencies to expo_und their views for the benefit of the people at large. ' '

my Liberalism, Liberalism is to be expanslonof higher human freedom. fwhat the workers in one form or another are seeking is what we, as Liberals. have ull been speaking of iss more in the way of equality oi' opportunity."

Mr. Klng's message to labor, says thc Standard. is suillcieniiy vague.

i-ontaincil in his discourse de-

-vo'ed io the curative properties oi'

The new Liberal leader has, during the present ‘,_,,,e,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,5; ,O i, may be

week, been engaged in expounding Liberal principles

and ideals in the Maritime ‘Provincesand judging by lill-

the newspaper reports he has delivered practically the same speech on eve1°_v occasion on which he ap-

peared on the platform. He told us in Charlottetown, hi,

as he had told the people of Halifa.\;, that Liberalism meant legislation and adiniiiistratioii for the people as a whole and not for any section, class, creed or race. He then went on to discuss the Liberal platform as adopted at thc Ottawa convention, and claimed that»thc policy therein outlined complied with his definitio_n of Liberalism. One might accept Mr. Mac- Kenzie- Kiiig’s dictum as expressive of democratic government but who is there who will claim that the Liberal party in Caiiada has or ever had the right to claim that it was orthodox in its adherence to the Liberal doctrines as laid do\vn by the fathers of Lib- eralism, the heirs of the Chartist Movement in Eng- land? The Liberal party in Canufla has never had anything in common with the Liberal party in Eng- land except that, in opposition, it invariably advo- cates free trade whereas in power it is strongly pro- tectionist.

The fact of the matter is, party names in Canada

are simply shibboleths. In an article in the current number of the University Magazine, Sir Andrew Mac phail discusses this- very question_ the difference be- tween Liberalsnand Conservatives and he assures us in England a Conservative' “calls himself a Unionist; in Canada, a Coalitionist; in Quebec a Liberal; in Ontario a farmer." Furthermore he says “any man who has now a roof over his head is ill va-*lt* a Con- _ servative. If he has a piece of land he is ill llilealf a Queen Anne Tory.” “Farmers everywhere are Conser

they have no delusioiisabout-political legislation or about political economy.” ~ ' » .After discussing the political history of Quebec and its influence in politics Sir Andrew comes to the ,following conclusion: “Quebec is always Conserva- tive, call its leaders what you may. It was Conser- vative under Mercier, under»Laurier; it is Conserva- tive under Gouin. * - * Who will now gather to gether these scattered Conservative forces? There are nly two, Sir Robert. Borden and Sir Lomer Gou- in. 'lghe hope of Canada is in them alone.”

Here we have direct contradiction of all the

theory propounded by the neva' leader of the Liberal party. According to Sir A-ndrew Macphail the very forces represented by the farmers’ movement and by Quebec which Mr. King claimed to be Liberal are in essence and actuality Conservative. _

l’.\ YI NG THE l’I PER.

The reason given for the recent advance in the

price of Canadian wheat was that with the removal of the American embargo there had come a big de- mand froin the United States for wheat at high prices. But it is barely three weeks since Mr. Hoover was declaring that there was “a great surplus" of wheat and`flour in the United States. He was then urging the United States to provide credits to enable American foodstuffs- to be sent to Eprope. He had already supervised the distribution of $100,000,000 worth of provisions in-Europe, but he declared that between 15 and 20 millions of people in.Finland, Po- land, Austria and other portions of Central Europe outside of Germany were facing starvation unless somequick means were discovered for their assist- ance. Mr. Hoover is the man who predicted $5.00 American wheat, but he is regarded as an authority on the food question in his own country. And if, as he says, the United States had a “great surplus” of l wheat`and flour at the middle of December, the great demand for Canadian wheat is probably confined to the hard varieties suitable for mixing with American wheat of inferior grades. Unless the United States extends credits to Europe enablhig the American millers to dispose of their “great surplus,” they are likely to find themselves in a position obliging them to drastically cut prices, and there may well be a reaction in Canada. At any rate there appears to be a speculative element in the present situation, and Canadians ar?-indirectly helping to pay for what may be'an American gamble with European necessi- ties. - ‘

It is worth noting that on December 1 the Inter-`

national Institute of Agriculture at'Rome issued a statement showing a wheat crop for Spain, France, Great Britain, Italy, Netherlands, Roumania, Swit- zerland, Canada, the United States, British India, Japan and Tunis of 2,040,509,000 bushels-which is ractically the same as the average for the five years

stippused he intends to tell labor

t faith in»l.ibei‘al principles is <-oiidliion ol salvation. What . liiiig iue;::is by Libciiil prin- lcs is not cli‘ai': liclllier dues thi: tory of the l.iht-rail piirty in Flin-

.id.i iii`l'oi‘ii luu'-.h light. ln opposi- tion the Libciiil paiiy in <‘aiia.ilu has pi'ofes.~aed iaith in the political pliilrlsoliliy oi’ I.ibi~i‘ali.~'in without

making any great cilorr io yi_-’u'-`l- izi- its upplivailoii iii t'uii;iili.ii1 pro- hli-n'i,~; iii power thi- Lillcriil party has bt-cn frankly upportunisr, the iiiost ot' thc tiinc, and when it at-

teznptcll to pi'_ict~cd on its princip- les it mi-t with disaster. So wlicn ,\I:‘. King tulhs \'a\giicly“`oi` apply- ing Lihcrul piiiiripli-=-a io thc l.iihoi' :lucstioiis we c -ii only iutci'pi'<‘t his liitt-nliou iii illc light of wliai. \vL- knuw of Liht-i'ill.~iiii :is ai philosophy iii polltiviil pitictlc-c. Liberalisin as .i poliiicul pliilosophy had ii happy iiomc in England some g-eiicrations igo; its curi.iiiul priiiciplcs -were "i'c-edoin oi' triidc, freedom of coil- tiuict, conipetilioii, iiividuilisiii, luis- icz faire and tho devil tztkc the iiliirlniust. hi llio licyilaiy‘i>t' thc op- <-ratioii oi’ Lilit-i=zil priiiciples in l-Iiigliiud tilt- Laiicashire cotton iiiuiiulacturci; were inulilng profits or one tlioiisinil pei" cent.; a sys- ltvm of child labor wits. lu i'ui~_ci- which it tloyi-riimeiit hlui- book ile-

thc .\lr

vip

ssi‘il>cs as iizilcscriliahly “'iiori'lb1& .nil the wliol ~ uiass of l<}nl;llsh lub- .ir was sunk in n couditloii of mis-

ery unporalliled ln modern times. I/ir. King off- rs an utti'a<-tive pros- pect io Canniiiuii lzihiir; noiii- hilt

ii mudinau would iviuil. to rvpro- .iuce the con lll.1o:is lii'ihis couiitiy tl1iit_pifevziilcd lii Eiigluiill when l.ihcrul principles wi-re triumph- int. For geiit-iiziiioiis Brltlsli`-Lnl>- ‘or has been ilghlliig against Liber- al principles, and it must be said that most of rho progress British labor has ni.id<- has been niiidt- iii face of tht- opposition ot' the Lib- eral party.

Tho fact is Liberalism as rl phil-

osophy of palitlcll practice has gone the way ot’ Cuvic-i°'s Cntacly- sins and Goctlii.-'s Theory of Colors into the museum of history. Today it lingers ln thc world of thought :is a reininiscence ot' a former stage ot social development, just as a rudimentary remnant of a third eye remains in the hack of our heads, rt legacy that links us 'with our extinct uiicestors of the silurian age. Herbert Spencer was conspic- uous' example oi' the peculiar et-

§OOOOO§O%OiOO4

aily Selections For 3 Guardian Readers -

Furnished by W. S. Lnuson

O-OOOOOOOOQGOOO-00949-O-O-1

Pi_icH'r OF THE i_AD“v \ . OF FASHION She had pui'cli.:~f~_il u iiumheuiii

' evening lrowiis . Oi cvcry con--1-iviiliic hue.

Pearl, yellow i:..:i lilzic, and irriin-

soii and gi-_'cii_

Black, while ai.-il rose pink. and

pale blur:

Ol satin and t:i"i`_ii--_ cliiffon and

tulle.

Net, spanglcs :ind velvet and fur,

And lace and lizuicade and cin-

hroderies rairo,

Imported from l’arin_io hcr,

t»ooao-ov»4-Q1

They are shorl. Ilicy are long, 'they

are ruiflcd and tucked, -

Shlrred, banded and bcadeu and

plain.

Skirts scanty or full, or caught high

_ at the side,

Or dragging behind in a train. They are made in the dernier crlo

of the mode,

All hackless ir! course, so nlacki

Though owning ii dozen new dres-

", ses, poor thing. l She hasn't a rug on her back.

AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL

There’s an old-fashioned girl ln an_ ` ‘old-fashioned street, ',

Drmscd in nlil-fashioned clothes’

from her hcad‘iI; her feet; _

And she Lpends all her time in the

old-fashioned way

Ol' caring for poor peoplefs child- ren all day. ’ '

And she has an old-fashioned heart`

that is true

To i1 fellow who died in an old.

coat ot blue,

With its buttons all brass;-who is

waiting above l

For the woman who loved him

*captions were straightforward and

Iclear; but when he dealt with ques- ,tlons ot practical politics his per- ‘ ct-ptions were sometimes as dis- torted as if he \v`as using the rudi- ,nientary eye in the back oi’ his hood. As ii scientist he developed thc evolutionary iheory, and built up u 'synihetle philosophy the high

‘lights of which still illumlne the jniurch of knowledge; as ai politic- l.iii he defend--il the obsolete and aiiti-evolutlonaiyi' doctriiiezi of Lib- ci~;ili_-iii, A.-i Ili: Jekyll hc wrote his l"Syiithetii~ l’hilcisophy"; its Mr.

‘iI~_:ile he i't-l>uiliiv_te.-d the uiiiiu prin- ,ciplcs ot his phlldsophy in “The ,.\laii \'\-rsiis the Slut(-." Mr. King I ‘:"h;'- hi-di~l ~- " nl

il. \ i i i i .t _ O ' i_ 1` H B ‘I U me " 5 was pi.-riiiiiicd to merge other banks

Vi iiiiirlziiiiii would want to ug-.iln t-oudeiiiii labor io thc tender mer- icii-s of Libciul principles.

0 f+O# 0 #940 9#-Q#-Q0-L 999-GQ-6-O

,-oaooo

voooooouno-no-Q00

I -_ i ir HURT? = { ,

'l’a'ii_i. Z .1Jn;_cc_siilt of an injury in

sonic part of our bodies, or ai dis- turbed coiidllioii-~-ii change from thc uoriniil cor.-.iitioii Pain is caus-

work oi' iicrvrs t-oinlug ln,li't: iicrv- 0

1-horil hriiiicli'-s out in all direi iiniis. aiiil ut-_ r Iii- siiiiiiic of ilie l skin tht-v _ lrf-iid our like th lin l

puiiit of the body. Some parts of ` .. our hodl-s uri- more sr-iisilivc than

`lhei' ure iiiori- iii‘i'vc.-i in ilizii part. H The hccl is pcrlizips the least sensi-

Pain i~. not i ililug \' liich \ou can l

\voi'rls. l'aiu is ;i sr~iis:\tiiiii ol’ tlic hriiin i-ali.-icil by u di:iiiii'h:iii<-i- nl " i~o_ndiiioiis in sonic puri of tho body ll

iluy iicr-vos lu ihc linger. The

_ ly t ii- brain

know tiiiil_ ilu-_v are lii_|ur<-d, und C

durnagc rcliulred. llut. ilivrc is it H congijz-itiuii rkilil. ivhi-rc ilu- viii ia Tile vi-iii.~'. lit-itil.; cui. tho hlorid ‘l

cut :mil thc liisiilc of your finger _ is thus t-Xpiiscil io the _ oxygen I ol' thc a’r, :ind the action oi' the air 11 on the exposed part helps to make t

liowe-vcr, that hurts. lt is the shock that your hruln Kr-ts wlii-n 5

caused by somi.-thing clsi- than u

digest cverythliig or any amount of W stuff you put in ir, you would not Sl

times /ou put. things ‘into youi g, stomach through your mouth, oi

handle. Or. it may be a comblna- la tion ol' a uunibor oi' -things iliat m canst- ihis uniisual conlfiilon in ll your su.-iiiiicli. 'l‘iie swiiiiicii iimiies ' special effort io get rid ol' this ll'

l." Sllcceells eventiinlly, but while 1 the fight -s going oii_ it pului; 0.

Posltc- of glaiduoiss. We soiuciiuies 5 #ire so l_'|::ii wc l`¢‘l*l i-Zooil ull liver.

lirnvo tlLs pain is noi ri ri-ul iliiug Wl

liavo_ li<i.l oniliiiclii-_ You gn iii _tho ,_ di-iilist, and hi- kills thc iii-i'vi\"0r iukes it out. .-\fit-,~ that vuu riiuiiot th

again, lic-caiiiie' iliurg lg- m, ,,,_,.v,_, H there ii- ic-l¢_-iimpli io 1|". |,,-,lin '-‘VPU llflllliill ilu- vaiiisc ol' llii- hurt I

" cxpluiiicil that tht-rc could he no

young man who needed a berth dic-

' ` ‘O ; ilaiing how he should be employed!

WHAT lS F’/UN AND WHV DOES start of our pi'csciit,coiiipany."

od by nerves in tho l:;;ily_ Tlig noi. iiiorists are agreed as to that, and

es from ilic but-l< hiuic or spine B

_ _ 0

l“l' _ , ri . .

_ sl e y reiuinzl us oi ii situiiiloii which

lwlilis of u irc". <~:ivreriiig every, is

willy.,-,.,_ Tim, is i,,.(~au.,,,t|,c nc,-v,.,,. to thc war, iii both England and are then iicuri-r the surface- or 1-lsc l~`i'aucc. lu tho former couiiti'y thr-

,ivc mm uf th: body' as nw HNWS- cccds tho iiuinber oi inurrldgeublo (lo ,mi |i(. so m.;\,~`1|,e ,mrfuce ,_hL.,.,._ iiien by tiwo millioiizi, and in France

' a : .' - -- l

niuke a piiriiirie oi’ or describe lfn T

lf you -'-lll, your flll.l~"'l`. .vl>\l cut vcr- im-ii not yin sr-ttleil iii-to the rou- tafii veins or zirii.~i‘ics and also the ti

uervns hu|“,,,mm le U _, ~ exp6i'.leiii:i-, ini-ii irigliteiicd by the

the brziln sr-to to work to have ilu- war has mmip into ,-,,_.,,i,.,,._., “0,,,,_,,|,,

wlilrii - woulil ui-,lluui~lly flow went through tlin iiuiiuzil putlictlc,

llllllllllll _ lllf‘lll llllvk Ui ccreniouy oi' litlsiowiiiil: flowers up- ` tliii hi-'Iirt p.iui',< out luto _tha 0

the pain. li. is not your finger. b,

you cut your finger thai liui‘l.~r_ PVBH Ylfl-lllhllcr who lmllgllti flowers

-‘\ lllllll Ill ¥0lll` Sl0lll1lCl\ li il Dai" for themselves ln grim recognition

cu," H the stomach con-ld always of-the sltiiatlon, that the ceremony

have it sioniach pain. But some- lumlc Monthly; declares mat-the '

raves; social consequences mary be

course. that the stomach cannot expected "Dm me PWSEHC9 ill EDS'

iroublesoiixe siihsiiiiicc :iiiil general- Cause o_f most* female celibacy in

iormal times. Speaking as a doc-

hiii-ts yu", _ - ‘ tor, he predicts increasing restless-

Piilii is Ilic rcsuli of u lllgiu,-b_ ncss among these women. a dis-

ance of ilif- iici'»'i~s_ lt is just op- position _to welcome any sort .of

oclal or economic cliiiiigc. and a '

pain is _i,,_,, ,he ,,m,,,Si,v_ YU" can .serious-relaxion of niori-il standards,

Init oly ii sciisuioii. Pcrlizips vnu tially uccoiitplisheil _uli‘ei\dy. This

claxatiou is closely llued _'with

have the iooiliiii-lie ln liliiit tooth tcntioii of the -rciiiiiiiiiug inarizoig-

bln incu; the suggbstloii has more han once ht-cn uiude tl\e'\t'the ex-

»~iilll éxl-41,, yu" Ldmm, fe trcinc styles lu wlilch Parisian wo- l

banking, and I answered the adver- l tisement, along with `300 other young men and old men who thought they, trio, might like to manage u bank. 1 did not ask for the position in my letter. but I said that l would take the .place it cer- inis conditions which 1 would ex- plain orally were complied with. li was ti piece of cheek on my part, ani? yet I really- did not care to stiiri unless I could make a suc- cess. And l lincw that l must have my own way in order to make it success. The directors called me in to sci: them. I explained that I w.iulil r-oiisleiit to manage the liauli if l had couiplete control and

0+-oo-0-Q-Q4 ooooooonoeooooocoofoooooovooi

with the institution, so that we might have real financial power. I

money in a small bank-that vol- uiile was necessary. Think oi I1

hey engaged nie, and that was the

IN LEAP YEAR (Now York Globe)

0-Oo-o

Leap year ls funny. All the llu-

rdinary, pcrhips, th<-_J arc right. O ul there urs at li-dst, two colin- Q P; wlieiie thi* lcap ycar ‘ir-rvc-i °

anyiliiiig hui cuinic. There ls 11

liushaiirl slioi~tagc," (luv, of course,

uinllei' of inarriagcablc women ex-

ie coniliillon is about thc same.

here :irc iil.-'o many thousandi-i ot' z icii lu both i-ouiiirli-s who would

kc 'to niai'i‘y liul i-;iu'i afford lt- §

ne ol' c-.ivillan llle alter their aruiy I

ost of living, inch whom the

nil ccuflriiir-il b.iclielor_~i. lu l’iirii-i t'\-w weeks ago the niidiiiettea

ii tliose oi’ their nimiber \vlio have cziclied thc- nge oi’ twcnty-five and rc tliilrefnre supposedly “out of' ht' l'Ul'lllll1K" in the race f’or'hus-

rnds. But thcri- wvrc so niimy lil’-ll girls tlyi_s__year, and so many

as fir from i'unny. A British phy- clan. writing in the January At-

nd ,of such a large body of un- arricd women, especially since cy are not ol' sho “old mald’s" " pc of tcmpe-ranir-nt. which is the

iich lic sneaks of as in fact pur-

e coiiipctilimi to attract the at-

* ~ - " l .l iuilc-ss the brain knows iiliiifiiipiilills. men have been dressliig-styles ml""~" ' which gnow more startling. not less

` _ so-arc subconsciously motivated

V hy the impulse this sort ot compet-

° » ~ - ltlon. Whether this be true or not,

the situation reminds one ol the

‘ most serious aspects of the after-

p o math of war. It is increasingly ap-

hat when the Kaiser and

OTTAWA, Jiiiiuu- ia.-Ti. -_ *men* '

ziu-e of newspriiit alytlie Fort lifrialii- his fellow ustatesnlenlj' Sowell the oes mill un Mouuuy Wm, not ef_ dragons’ teeth or war they bi-ought _-_::_:--_-,~:___~T_~_-:_-_3,-;f:;;:;_:_-A-,~_ - -T I--_---_-,,~ ____._____*_;___

iilo;t;.~<Id:p;`ioi‘o|casli_;ill in lthle; morn- ulloii the world indscrles which no h I '

ces. ie -rr ~ ~it th b. t "i-l~.~i .-~i|- -

_lug been refused adiiiltibxiide wlilbll men had genius enuugr to pm' fvcliriihwlt is ddldlcltytledi' purpose 0 tural;libielliloih-(iliiilt tlili-liliiifi-i'iiii‘ii:iil

l;_if1rif§:ll;.Yl1Il'1§?-lflx t)0m:;;‘lVe lol:-tihseizuro C' i President WlIson‘s uicssago was af Gl‘l‘“l l3l`l}i\lll Wlll ll0 illlill D0-2|-l

- - s o - _ _ , _ _ - -- - 1

--ny ii..-.__@.....i to ....0 f..§.§°’€I. Meeting of Lea ug. },§““§“}"“i§',,.{’.¥d?l‘{’,f‘“§,,.§.§’§,§;1 nfl? ditT§‘2i._.§¥g."iIIFil-13.1'iii. if alifaigoéxeléuro :nd tllie sheriff g , inmilie ocouiitry name? for formal is uiinccessiiry for liiiu to point

_< von i - . _ _ ., ., , . _

rants would not h?tvB§nl‘£-(_-ieiilibrlwih l)tre\:i;ils|tilliie°li\a§i)enl|tlih§aSl?vc.i_:;emalll; iiiill-iiiiiiggiiijiilillLiiiifliiiriiillbi

providing newspri i r ~ W L- , ‘ 1 _ V , _

Canadian iiewvspupgrs iilili tlieeadiitliii- WASHINGTON- Jim- 13-- AB- iii? egiitifpigli lgguiiz ndihilissemtmid lirlileicvi/rli~lii\.uqlttlbivillllihlnlillkibiiolbi-fiiiliil

pany. knowing the seizure was tu sembll' M011’-("0Ull¢`-lllvflhe L90/RUB Loudon foiiowg- V 6 La sen 0 ning of ii new i-ru in iiii.crnutioii.il '

be attempted. had shipped practlc- 'll N“ll°““ ln l’*"'l“ “ext l"l'ldHY Wlll ' ooolwratlon and the first step io- ftllv iill its stocks or paper to lm “mark the beginning of a new era "ln compliance with article flvc wards the irlmil conccrl of nations United Suiter-C egriim. ,n me day_ in international co-operation and of the Covenant of the -League of lt will bring thi- Ili-agile oi Na-U The nilll was in operation again "I9 first great step towards the Nations, which wcnt inlo effect at tions into hi-‘ing as ii living force today but. although it malned its ldeal concert of nations," Pi-egld-`tho some time as the Treaty of devoted io the task of assisting tht: gillglfgneftnrefusnl to obey ri". pup, \;l;l‘lS<:;lledeclai;fi-d in issuing the Kersailles on June 28, 1919.0! which people oi' all couiilrles in their ile- lnst no nonolreii oxide-r of Saturday by the Treatyllzffvlllg. ill? provided Umoeg. the` President of the iilrc torroencc. prospi-rlty mul hip to énm _ U r a s-mpt on his piiri 'ext nf th C H 6 all es. Thu th li cs, acting on behalf oi piiit-ss. lhe Prcslilr-iii is coiivlnci-il zum nr ree mt order by lim sei. her? mn ion s was made public one nations which have deposit- that its progress will iiccnril with

The ri(-:i>::1':y`l;i;nmot]l;ll;>. i -»-lf; will; bring the leagu or N ill! illue,l||;"';';"‘;le"llL‘;lt;l>5<i|f‘ riitltlcutlon (tllii(;liiohl<~ _llurllose to which it is

-» snin -1 e iz- ena -- ." »

directed that lniormltlnn shotiirlrl ll°"’ lm" l’°lllK IIB H llvlllx forqe V@1'\Jlll..drawii up by the ( La_€<,..,____ed

laid under tim provmons of the 'Ievoted to tho, task ol assisting the G0V€l’Ilment. dated Xlunuary 19.

criminal code against those olflcl- g U@0l>leo of all countries in their 1920. has the honor to inform the WHV SHE CLOSE IT

or Fort Frances Company who & 'leslfe ll0r peace, .prosperity ami ,Govemment oi' Great Britain that

structeil the sheriff in the discharge l"lllPlneai:," the cablegram add,-¢,,,,. the first meeting of the' Council or A certain London vicar in order gf lil# gill? 0n_ Monday, and the _‘iz l0 Gll]'eat"Brltaln. France, ltalyzlfhe 1-@3806 of Nations 'will be helil` to arouse some interest lil the cer- -l'°Wl\ 1101119! nt Port Frances 9"' 'M -'5°ls'lum and Spain, ll Pl“`lB- Bl U10 Mllllliry of' Foreign 0ll10llY. allowed the servants to

, was instructed by wire i m. el-id. "and the President i _ Ml'llll'v0nFrld-y, .nm ar 1sui,' i ch in ii i ii

gilato 1917.-ét. John Standard. ' f _ ` with om-:antenna love. ‘malice nroeeedlim. ° co -‘ 'lll°°d that lt. ilron-en :lu cg; 1°"° “' m- ~ » a fall-ll; ora;-rim" ° B “ng at

2 lt Will Pay ou to Buy These High Class

Overcoats and uits

' »lfW».-`

:_A -5.

' __ *- . --.4

_ ` ¢. \

-_ -' , 'L _,_,¢ --_» _ .

. -.J _ -_"3-‘f "fel" _ _ . ;.-.- -29-.f'

tr* 3"-7" " “`?-).'l§il.'.»¢_".¢,1-

» v ~-:¢1_-._.\ -- -'.‘f».-'Jig-

. ~: ~. -‘,(,'- J - ' _>' ` “-' _,»":?~:l`-L-PI-_*E* .'/I ‘~

_'_ g l-9-_,;_

` =°? " )"__4, -‘A - 1

liijfjéll-'f»~u-.3/'.ff Q '

' ,=,;-.pf ~ -‘

5,-"N Jo.. I-4113i;-,_{ _ _ -'wr *{~_:»;-» _:-1 ,'/_-.-i',-_-.fl a ~

"-/grri . .1 -_"v-."1-"T':;‘v ~‘fll" '_ "all » 'iw ' ` . mi: .§i',';;».%£'~;.-1;.;f.s:.,»-.l-,.<. . " ‘ ‘_ lo _.=1.“sf.I -if ~3‘_1‘-’ Y

`¢ = .""*-'_-‘ ~'ff.~;'-#9 ’* fi-if.-ii;fv;»'l`f;l'7:. - _-~ so ~“.-' ' - _ze.~,~' '*.'.;i-we

in nv" '_ .f.",`~";:~""'-" #iff ff? "

__ . -_ _ '/'-3_};`£,___¢,.,;..»\

* --if

X 7’?l""",lf` -ir lglflilt-if’ _

. ~_»u ='§*`-="iii(‘l "“‘?~“

\':- '~.‘.i~. - `/

\ » _,_ ,_ ;.",.`- »~l‘,_ a ‘

~ - .~~li7`.v-“-..“ _»:#`,»é. '.*l“’ "~7,\ _“_ ,._;

tl?-

#OOO

‘U

_‘_ 4; ,_>_ v'-_

r§_

-OOQ-O-§§+5~GO4000O 0 OO-GO-Q

._ `_x

‘J-`*

r Y

‘el i>.

' A' - ‘A

' 1

o-Q04 »+ vo-revue-ooooo

._ 6 Menis Grey Frieze _Overcoats . . _ . . . _ . . . . . . . ._ .$19.00 8 lVIen’s_Heavy Tweed Overcoatis _ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .$20.00 7 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats . . . . . . ._ .. . . . .. .$21.00 6 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats . _ _ . . . _ _ . . . . __ .$22.00 10 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats. . _ _ _ _ _ . _$24.00

` ~ 9 Men’s Heavy Tweed Overcoats. _ . . . . _ _ .$25.00

6 Men’s Heavy-Tweed Overcoats ._ . . _ . . ._ _ _ _ 10 Men’s Heavy Tweed Suits, alll sizes . . . . . . . . ._ .$20.00 . 9 Men’s Heavy Tweed Suits, all ,size-s. . _ _ _ _ _ _ .$28.00 . 12 Me_n’s Heavy Tweed and Worsted Suits. _ _ _ _ .$22.00

_ This is the Farmers’ Week in Charlottetown, P.E.I.,

Visit the' Big Poultry Show on January 13, 14, 15, 16. At the same time visit- ‘ ~ ._ V

/ _

PAToNs-LTD.

*'04-9'§44¢Y*O-O-QOQ4-0

nw www 0+ +o+o+ro¢+r+++¢o+»¢++¢¢-ooo-04 ¢+o4++f+o+o+o

_ ________*A_______..j'>'_ L_.. -_-'-~ ' -_ ' ';_ __ ;_'._2'_'_. -`-\_ '='”1°"’”l_*`

ooi-‘F Bnos LIMITED

IS TH=E PLACE. NOW IS THE TIME GOOD QUALITY CHILDREN’S BOOTS AT UNEQUALLEI) PRICES

Chi1d’s, sizes 4 to 7'/_-i good and strong,

for . . . . . . . . .

Chi1d’s, sizes 8 to 101/2, good and strong,

for__......... . . . . .

Little Gents’, well finished, heavy box kid

Sizes8to10lA,............__......_$2.35

Girls’ _ do _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $2.60 Buy now, for this quality of boots at these

grices will be a` thing of the past in a few ays.

Oni- day his wife complimented

tlu- cook ou hcr selection.

"Wliiit ii nice liymii you` chose

this morning!" shg said,

"Yi-ii, iii\iui." replied the cook. "Why do you soloct that one "

mjlltls the number of my police-

. ._ ' 'z -:;f_;<;_;‘__-.;'__.";:.». ;__°<.-_._.__