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cliarluiititiwn Guardian

Prniaefit A. A. amim

Mgngglngfdltor . . J. R. Burnett-V

5A»ro|tu,\v, j.-\su.u<v isr, piano Ni-:w Yrzinfs DAY.

Asp A 5'r-.\'ru'roiiv 1’uu1.ic 1-Ioupnv, Tins ~Mo1tNiNoV tic.\aui.\i~:‘ wu.i. .\'o'r ins Issui-:D on Mononv. 'luii livizxini; (jt:.\uoi.\i\' \vn.r. Nor uc lssuiao oN SATUR- ntv, uct' wn.i. in-; i-uinasuizu As Usunr. on i\'loi~:oAv. r\nvi-:i<'risi~:i<s l't.is.\sr. Nora ruissi-: t,`i1ANuiss.~

'f||U1{;i|).’\\', lJl‘1L`|"..\llll~1lt 30, l\)|5.

LOW DOWN TACTICS

\_`estei'tla_v`s l‘atriot, innocently luit quite clearly. explains why the Philip _-\rsenault affiilavit and theV connnents` thereon were sprung upon thc people at the present juncture. ln the 1’atriot's report of the bt. ;\largaret'.s meeting, li -ld in connection with the forth- coming by-election inilhc First llistriet of Kings, we are told in glaring capital headlines that l\lr _]. _l. _lohnston "sprung a sensation.” 'l`hc “ sensation ” was the reading of the affidavit of Mr Philip Arsen- ault. “ reliicli was published in _\'r.rterdii_\".r Patriot,”

\\'hen it is remembered that " yesterday's Patriot"

did not get to St .\Iargaret's until the next morning it will be .seen that .\lr ]. _I. Johnston carried the precious document in his pocket. Ile was armed fora " sensa- riml "; prupared beforehand todcfaine a leading repre- sentative of tln- (atholic Church in the fiovernment in the hope of securing a vote for his Liberal confrere. This was why the affidavit was prepared by the law partner of .\lr l,lell_ the Leader of the Liberal party. 'l`hi.s \\';ts \-shy the " sensation " \\'as held up-to be _~|»ruu;_( in the l"irst llistrict of 1{ing’s so late, it was liopcd, that the lic would get a good start before the election and before being overtaken by the truth.

'l`ln- (iuardian containing the rcfutation of this

scmnlalous story and the announcement that criminal pro.-t~t-iliiigs were to be instituted against one of the perpetrators. did not, of course. ovcrtzike the lic, as it was not published until the next morning., 50 thc schenie wa,s well conceived and well brought forth: " tfoncciveil in sin and shapcn in iriiqtiityf' so to speak.

The Patriot, commenting editorially on the stip-

posed .seiisntioii lugtibrionsly explaitis that it was " the- duty of the Liberal party and the Patriot to take this matter up and to make it known in the interests of good goveriinu-nt." llow disgusting! flow hypocriti- cal! llow like the Patriot! A vile slander, the falsify of which could have been ascertained by the Patriot in ii ve minutes by enquiry at the office of the Department of Public \\`orks, simultaneously fired at a meeting at Sl .\l:trgai°et's and front the f‘atriot office! And :ill this in the iiitcresls of good governlnentl llypocrisy

has scltloin gone fartliei' than this.

.\nd t\lr jolinston and the Patriot both ask that the

election be postponed until the matter is investigated! investigated? Certainly it will be investigated, but in the criininal courts. and the new Leader of the Liberal party and his advisers will have to answer for the infamous charge they have brought against the only

t':itliolieportfolio holder in the Government.

\\`liy should the Liberals go to 'Souris to spring a

.sensation at the expense of the representative of the tatliolii' t`lnn'fli in the tioverninent? 'l`hey know the cli:u'ge is lnisifless. 'llicy know further that they dare not fact- nn iii\'estigatioii. lt is a dastardly attempt tifdri\'e one of the most liouonralile men 'in the pro-

vince out of public life and out of the province.

\\'ill the peoplt- of the l"irst District’ of l\`ing`s

li,»ler:ite such eoniluct oil the part of i\'lr fit-ll and the l':|triot? \\'I|y .should the Liberals of Sununerside attempt to tlefanie the .\linisler of I’ublic Works and go all the way to Souris for the purpose? Let the good people of l"irst l\'ings put this qiiestion to .\lr

llell and his satelites.

'l`lie Patriot speaks of the “ inililnessaud fairness"

with wliich_ _itVl:iunched its hoomcrang. lf it believed there \vasi:tuy foundation in fact for the`charge, why should it be mild? lt could easily have been fair without being mild if it believed for a moiucnt that llon. jtiines .‘\. .\'lcNei|l Vwas guilty of the grave charge levelled against him. ` flutitthc Patriot knows the charge is groundlcss and that the affidavit was con- cocted purely and simply for political purposes. It would seek to blast the reputation of an honourable man and drive him from public life and then speak' 'of " inildness "l No decent Liberal can havc“any use or respect for an organ that would descend to such depths to further its cause. Honest Liberals have already expressed their disgust at the low-down tactics the new Liberal Leader and his organ have resorted to.

iocnniii iirsrrnirion

Since (‘}eriiian`y, was .driven back from the gates

ot Paris her fate lmisbeen decided. Since those criti- cal days when -the 'wlioleworlfl wondered at her tcr-

rific drive, thc Allies haycilield her bound. 'In their

most powerful attcmptaishe' could make she has con-i

have scented almost within her grasp, but she has. lwvél' quite got them, co-operation ilthe earlyi months of the war, Paris, Calais, destruction of the Allfurcclininoree, raids on England, destruction of tlie_,R_urolmini1y.i A 1 t * In been the result to Gennany?

V _ iconipetgwith tliis,inducemcnt.i _ _ ' srstcntly failed.. The most coveted victories ‘atttimcsm The ‘getting of our own soldiers back to their

“K P0

stty been taken by the Allies, and soon they will

all be in our hands. " l

Since_1hc early days of the war, when she was

halted and driven back from Paris, her efforts have been desperate attempts to make a decisive stroke at. some point, thus enabling her to offer peace with tlie_ hppc that the neutral countries would consider her in' a ‘better ligln than the Allies.

llcr drive throughiSerbia is another case of des-

peration. Sbe has failed in every other direction, and Serbia seems to be her last untricd field. Temporarily she has, on the surface, succeeded. She has swept through Serbia clear to the border of Greece and has . successfully established communication with Turkey, and what will she gain? Already her battle lines are so great that she is straining every nerve to defend them. Ily this move she adds many hundreds of miles to them, but does not add a corresponding allied force for their defence. It is rumoufed that she is pre- paving for a grail drive against the Suez Canal, Egypt and lndia with a force of half-a-uiillion men or inorc. lt was also rumoured that she was to capture Calais and use it asa base against England. \\"here will she get her men for such a campaign? lf she takes them from the eastern or western fronts that inimcdiatcly opens the door to admit the Allies.

But, if wc assume that she can get the men, then

how about the A`llied forces along the canal belt in Egypt and-in India? \Ve are prepared for airy event-

inility at any point, however wild and desperate.

\Ve shall hold Germany and gradually tighten our

grip until she is finally crushed. These desperate efforts in first one direction and then another are nothing short of the death throes-of a once mighty and powerful nation, dying slowly and in agony, none the

less surely.

4: _n '.»._..

AFTER THE WAR

Quite properly it is assumed that in the not distant

future the war will be over and the millions of men who have taken part in it will return to their former eallings and to take part in the world’s nmcliinery for providing food, clothing and recreation for themselves and their dependents. Quite properly also the different nations of the world are already looking towards this much to be desired era _and are making what prepai-;l_ tion they can to meet the new Conditions that are sure to arise. Our sister provinces are looking forward to a period of greatly increased immigration and are cou- sidering ways and means whereby, with the assistance of the increased population, their undeveloped re- sources may be turncd to best advantage. All our sister provinces have many large areas of unoccupied land and the hope is indulged that many of the irnmi- grants will settle on these to their own advantage and to the advantage also of the province. V In the matter of unoccupied land our little pro- vmcc stands alone. We have practically none. Ac- cording to the last census ninety per cent. of our land is classified as fit for agriculture and 86 per cent. _of it occupied. lt is interesting to note here that in the |_lF0\'illCe of Quebec only ten per cent. of the land is lit for cul_tivation and only 3.5_;,per cent. is under' cultivation. ln Untario 25 per cent. is classified as fit for cultivation aint only 9.47 per cent. is so occu-` picd. New Bruiisiviclc has 60 per cent. fit for cultiva- tion and only 25 per cent. cultivated. Nova Scotia has 60 PCT Cent- Cllltivil-12,16. and only 38 per cent. occupied. The western provinces have almost unlimited areas' of cultivable but still unoccupied lands.

It will be seen at a glance then that under present

conditions we have few inducements to hold otit to intending agricVultnral immigrants as compared with Ulu' sister provmccs. We cannot hope to secure evcu a considerable proportion of the stream of immigrants who are sure to flock to America from Europe after the war.

Wliile we have few indueeinents for iminigrants we

iiiiist not lose sight of the fact that by llie time the war is over we shall have approximately 1,590 to 2,000 of our own men in military service and that of these thc great majority will return-either 10 tm-if native province or elsewhere. It remains with us to deter- nnnc very largely whether they shall come here or go elsewhere. The majority of the recruits from our pro\'inVce have gone from the farms and, iiattirally, will return to the farms. Some of them ¢]0u1,t|L-55 Wm return to their own farms or the fm-ms of (hch- parents. but it must not be forgotten that an absence of a year or possibly two or more years will mean many, changes and many adjustments. Some farms Wi" be sold because the sons havg gone tg tht- f,-DMV others Wlll be rented or otherwise disposed of and in such C3565 there will be no room or opportunity for me returned soldier. To meet these and similar condi- tions will bc one of thc big problems that must bc faced and solved before the war is over if we are to get back lllc boys who have left us. ‘

Of those who have left offices, stores, factories or

other indoor employment it is probable that many of them, after a lifc` in the open: will prefer t0.¢0minu¢ the outdoor life and will take to farming. If farms for these are not available here they will be elsewhere and here also ri difficult problem presents itself. It has been suggested that returned soldiers be provided by 'the Dominion Government with farms in those pro- .-vinces which liave'_ Crown lands and it is possible that ‘his will-i'*°.d°’\¢-' H“Yf.1l8 no Crown lands we cannot

native province rs`.of sufficient importance to engage the attention of a specially selected provincial com- mittee and steps should bc taken without' unnecessary delay to form such. We stand to lose' or retain prob-

. W """- "'.' i. * ,

-:millions ofitisetflowevtoiitrllar manhood-dead, ' F -

p Vand . Her colonial ssessions, even, have _

it !l‘lD` i Y . -. ‘ _ ` 'i -' '

_0nfy,’¢irom1ei§sl wane in money and mater-lain, and*

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i I or iiiiiniii, sillins iii) 0. i. 11

Some Ludlorous Ex lliices lltli lulliigorers Illio ln lftsr Soft

.Jobs-Plenty lhultions Ind

Arc llot From Cuando. For Las Prliioc Eduard lsfrind.

The sketches from England by

Lleut Alexander Ross, M.D., are greatly appreciated and keenly look- ed forward to by Guardian readers. The "Doo," as ho is fumlltarly called by his many friends here, has a keen sense of the humorous and ludicrous, and lt will be evident from the fol- lowing sketch of an Army Medical Oflicer's experiences with mallngerers that be is ln his element ln ii large mllltary hospital “somewhere lu Eng- land.”

Slr,-In times like Llic present, when

the armies ul’ tho-nation include, or ought to, tho whole manhood of the nation, one meets all sorts of condi- tions of men. It is true that the over- whelmlng majority ut those who have joluod tho colors urtrwarriors of the true typo and ln-ned. lt iii-always it pleasure to meet these mon. and much has been written of their bravery ln danger; their fortitude ln pain, and their child-Ilkc ,gratitude for the suiallest thing dono to roliovo their lot.

Whon dlro necessity drives them -to

the Hospital l'or alleviation of sickness or treatment for wounds, one fuels lt to bo a great privilege to wult upon tliciu und inuke them whole again ff possible. Their constant elimination of self, and their desire to be of as llt- tle troublo as possible, act as a spur to the whole stuff from the highest oft flcer to the lowest orderly. lt ls for their beueflt that all these hospitals have been butlt. and lt is dart of the duty of the various hospital staffs to see to it that the beds are occupied only by the men for whom they were intended. And lt is often no easy task; for all who have joined our armies are not heroes. ' _

Anyone who has to do with liospitnls

will soc there out of all proportion to their numbers ri class of parasites which may be culled tho "scrlmshank- ers" and the "dead-beat." These have joined the army from no patrio- tic motive, b ut for thc base:-it and most selfish ends. If they had their way tho hospitals intended l'or the slek would be filled by those creatures who would oeciipy beds of oase, have nothing to do. be fed and cared for at the f-.xpertsc of' thu country. ldvvry pains are taken to keep them out of the hospitals and to turn thorn out it’ they get hi. The dodges and devices adopted by these skunks are often ex- tremely ludicrous.

They join tho army from various

motives. b ut generally their usual mo- tive is to got their country to look af- ter thom-feed, house, clothe and euro for tliem- while they have no- thing to do. They are sick heroes. who tell their friends that they have Joined to do their bit for their country. They alwiiyii have been parasites and this is their harvest. Sickness being their game, of course, we soc rt great deal of them. They usually have some alight chronic ailment which, as it rule. is of’ no importance, but which is magnified as being something terrible and, abovo everything, whjeli rol`iises to got. wolf. Tho M. ()., (llliulieiil Officer) must he ciircflll that no lu- jtrstleo is done to thorn, while at the sumo time he must. son thul, tho ln» stftutiou of which he is tho rziiurtliaii is not exploited by them. This eluiss may be called the “dead-beats."

There ls another class the "scrim-

shanker" .wltlt whom there is nothing wrong. He fs extremely anxious to get iz certificate of medical untltness -so that he may not only evade his duty but be able to shout what he would have done lt only he were well. He may have been forced by public opinion to join the army, or may have done so in it sort ol' it revival meeting furvour, and now finds thi-it the mlllt- ury llfo is not oxuetly ri had of roses. At any rate, he ls oxtreinely desirous of getting out. Sit-.lnicss bolng his de- vleo, ho naturally eouics to tho hospi- tal and so into the hands of tho pliy-

nlelan, blessed man."

It ls the suprorno doslrr: ot' the i-itiifl'

to keep these creatures out ot' tho hon- pltiil altogether, for once they get ln mlliin ol' rod tapo must he invoked to get thorn out again. There are hun- dreds ol' reports and hlstorles to be written up'. Boards aint comnilsiilons must slt upon them and try them. All this takes time whllc his hateful presence must be endured and the poor M. 0. must resist all the time the temptation of sending him to the

lethal chamber.

The scoundrols ure’ glvon the belie-

flt of every doubt, and noinutlnios get away with the "goods" b ut_not often. Nearly always they ara caught. They invariably exaggerate their symptoms and do not group tliemiiftcr the man- ner of renl disease. Intultlvely one

gets to know them. Thore ls a-sort of-

geueral woe-bogono-look-of the oe‘= caslon about them. the-some sort of put on look as one sees at home when the t-oper invades the doctor‘s office and asks- for a prescription. for

. , niiiur siauacriolis Fun

ourinoiini iieiiiiaiis '

` ` Furnished

. by W. I. Lounon.. . »

GOD’8 LOVE. ' '

Llku u cradle rocking, rocking,

Silent, peaceful. to and lm: ,

Like a mothcr's sweet. looks dropping

Ou the llttlo fmgbolow, ‘

Hangs the groan A r_tlr,' swinging, turn-

ing, , -‘~'~"` " .

F .:?rli;:is.lpoisden5;dnVsih;.oMb:&Li:l\;r: » nate glitoffl nl- Down and watolt,fn¢fn;;°Vol_oV’,_. _ -

And as feeble babal that dliffer.

Toss and ery and will not rest., Are the ones the lender mother ‘

Holds the closest. loves the heat.; -

Bo when we are weak and wreched

\ V

- ..¢.

nitiiizit iinzii

. I ‘

Pay But no lorlr.- Bot-Those

whiskey, for 9. "bad cold", and starts to cough. ` ` ‘

In clvll practice one so seldom meets

a ease of ,mallugerlng that the M.O., new t0 Mllltary work,._ls _liable 'to take a man's story at its face value and so be taken in. But he soon learns, und before longfls on'to` his Hob. ‘The M. \0’S., with a long army record _ tell many amusing storleoof the dodges of ‘those shlrkers and the heroic treat- ment adoptedto euro them. ‘

There _ls one thing that I am pleased

to be lu a position to allude to. and that is so ln the experience of men hero very few of these creatures are Canadians, let alone Prince Ed- ward Islanders. When the eolonlals como hero. they do so with one sup-

reme desire. and that is to got iit tho 3 il-d Germans

Lot mo illusitrato several oxperlenc- M

es. , \ - .M.O. What alls you? Mnllugercr: mu" ahrel' ‘O my way uf tiroamlfm' og

Pains ln my spine, Str. °

M.O. Wlierei' Begins ln buck of Q

head and shoots down. 5

f' treatment he submits, othorwlso ho

. wish 1-:ven»b0ay.,..

\` >` `

Happy N ew Year

- l.

Mallngeror: I wou'l. be operated_on.‘

I don't believe ln operations. I want- to be cured wltli modlelno. `

M. O. llow long wore you this way?

Fifteen years. , `

M. 0. If you were so long that way, nd since you refuse to bo advised y me. you go at once to your duty. allngerer: Butl can't. Sir. - M.O. I won't argue with you, you

ut you go. lt patient. ls n rea noe

ocs ont.

' Thumb can't hold ri. gun.

M.-0. A`uythlng else? No Sir.

_M. 0. Quite sure? Yes Sir. M. O. How ls you stomaeli? Not

Good, Slr, No nppotlto.

M. 0. Show me your tongue. (Ton-

gue clean.) »M.0. How do you sleep? I do not sleep well. had dreams.

M. 0. How are your bowels? They

dld not move for three days.

M. 0. (to ordorly) give htm No. 9

Mulingercr: Oli. Sir! my bowels moved this morning (He was evidently ac- quainted with the vlrtuso of No. 9.)

M. 0. (to orderly) Glvo hlin No. 9.

dlabolicf (Dose given, niallngerer docs not trouble M.O. again).

N. B. Your readers ought to bo-

come acquainted with this famous mixture which, though it has a Ger- man name. is a good Brltlsh remedy. Warrauted to cure all vague aches and pains as well as make hair grow ‘ on tho buldest heads.

ANOTHER.

M. U. \Vliat. ails you? Mallngerer:

M. O. Lot me me lt? (Thumb is

very stiff all right) .

M. 0. llow long since you_j0lnud?

Three mouths.

M. 0. How long luivc you been this

way? Seven years.

M.O. Did you tell thc examining

officer? No, Sir.

M. O. Why? I wanted to do my blt

for my country.

M. 0. Strip (Patient obeys slowly

and watches M. O.)

M. O. Is this the scar pointing to a

small superficial scar over buck of wrist. Maliiigeror, yes, Sir. V M.O. My friend you are all wrong:

if your hand were cut there your thumb would full down instead of sticking up. (Maliugerer looks silly.)

M. O. Now open and close both

hands as quickly as possible. BOTH

THUMBS STICK UP.

M. 0. That will do. llls nerve re- ,

actions ure tested uinl found to be nor- l miil. Pntlclif, is izivcn tho battery l‘or flvo minutes several ltnii~.s a day.

NEXT MORNING.

Mallugercr. I um well now Str, l

wish to go out. ` M. O. No you don't. You trlcd to

fool us. You will go when I am ready and you take u note to your C.O. that you are a Mallugerer. He will punish you as you deserve. , ‘

His papers wherever he may go ln future brand him as a fraud. V

ANOTHER. `

M. 0. Wihiit iilln you? Mulingcror:

Selatleu and pains in`uiy knees.

M. 0. i‘xauil|u‘.s lihn. l‘nl.lont. ovor-

doeii lt. Suffers too much pain. _llc is suspected and watched. Reports are mado of lilm to tho M. 0. when he docs not. siispcet. lt.. Artur ii week of watching.

M. O. You are hotter now, <:iin't you

go out? No, Str, my knees are stiff, next. day, gramaphone. Patient is soon dancing for bonoflt of ward when no nurses or officers are present. (They, always want to poso as clever chaps before tho fellows). _

M. O. V(Ater glvlng him it ,good dose

of the battery) Now. why don't you diince as you dld when. tho grump- phono wait playing? Ward laughs at film nud he ls killed. Ho goes out* cured.

ANGTHER.

,M. 0. Whitt alla you? Mullngcror: 1 Eneurosls nocturnalls.

M. 0. I-low long have you boon this

way? All my llfe.

M. O. Dld you toll the examining officer when you joined? No, Str-. ' M. 0. Why? I want to do my blt for

my country.

M. 0. Funny way you are going

about lt!

M._ 0. Let film be takon to Guard

roonf. . Let htm sleep on bare boards and wiiko him every half hour. In a week patient fs cured.

- /morn-ten. ' M.O. What alto you? Haomorrholds. M 0 exiiimlnes and finds lt a case

T , _ » _ augurating u l’ostniaster'S Fund for D8 ‘ sidered a good one and steps were at once tukrin to start the Fund. and a nu . _ . . , ,eived approving of the movoniont. One luttor roeelviitl frotn the Post- uasfer al. llunlcr ltlver will sufllru an

ANOTHER. `

M.O. What ulls you? V. D. H. (au‘

old bird who knows thut. V. D. Il. stands for valvular disease of tho, heart). ‘_ M. 0. How long since you.jolued?

Reenllsted three months ago.

M. 0. Did you have a Board? Yes,

Sir, six months ago, and I was dls- charged froni the army.

M. O. Why did you" reenllst? I felt better and wanted to do my bit for_ my country. l lt takes two or three months to get him out again. during-which time lioV ls doing nothing, drawing his pay and, llvlng im easy llfo. Ile-cult do lightl work qutto well. The second Board* that deals with such as those solids

them to jail.

From the above lt may bo soon

that if tho sorrows ot' the M. 0. are many tho lot ot’ the “dead-boat" and the ‘,‘-scrinishankcr" ls not always an easy one. However. these dlubolleiil skunks tollctlier with the skirker und tho Gorman, that uuartetto of nll that ls base. ought to be sont to whore the l<‘i'oneltinu|i says the Gorman Head- iniartors nro. and give them ull M- 0-

to apply the appropriate treatment.

_ I am. Sir, etc..

A. ROSS, M.D.,

Lt. It.A.l\l.C.

Pll$lMlSlfllS‘ . 0 Plllllllllll fUllll‘

ln wrltlng to the Post Ofllee Inspec-

tor a few weeks ago tho Por-i_tmiister nl. i|,,nlsh rnitdc the r-iigrzmitiori of in

trlotie purposes The hlea was con-

mbcr ot' letters have since been re-

s:tu_\plv\, lln Hlnletii “I lletlrllly

A Good, I

Timely Tip on Plumbing

»\

lhe secret of making

your bathroom beautiful is the installation of high- . grade, modefn plumbing

fixtures. , .

' If your fixtures are old

Vand .unsanitary, a new porcelain enamel bath or lavatory will work won-

. ders in the appearance

and sanitation of your bathroom. '

Decide now to change

from the old to the new and let us `quote you prices on these fixtures. They cost much less than you imagine. We esti. mate at any time and . guarantee all work to f

satisfy you. . ,

i ' _

Fred H. Trainor,

80 Grafton Street

_.W 7 1'. nr .J .~ ` '. " -_ ' .'e~1.‘~ '~'.w'- ' .. -.. ». .*, t , . .. -- -- » ~- 4. » ~. t nw 'Y it -f .ti ., .»' ._,f ‘ ».r ._ .- _ . ‘ i _ ‘ ' ' i 1* it ' ‘ . ..r- . ~'»='.=§,».-- - '- 1- ..r in -' J/‘ "1 ' " ' - 1 ‘- ~- 1" -‘ » ..,' ‘ . .; . - ‘. ' 1' , . ~, ‘ . ..- 1 1. `.' » ».'7a:. ;-.» ,aka ` ' `.`\»,.~ I. sl-1..-'aa-_:&§.l`l..~5lf..!~ -. . , =: _ 1,* 'i ,, _ ' _ Alf*£Wi‘-?"=`-4 f"»" ° - ' ' ‘ll ‘ . ., ~' . ' 'i °’d‘¥‘“ ./» ` ' lt’ I. “' | l l " ‘ ""' ` 'i

» . This is the weather for wa footwear. Milfs. Wmnerfs and Childfen's 3 , felt remiss. etc. Pizicizs Rioniidisqgm g

V V I v , V , . _ .. -V1; . gr , , j V .~.'_-V.y.`, V \.._' -

ablxa thouéand of our best and bflvest sons whom we B' “iii sin. wished do" m.im.il`&“0lI\8ll’:n `i` . ' 5 ‘iii f fi 9 A A Memsjzehain-v.".h°°‘ ,iran ill afford to lose, and their loss or their retention Then “I5 Hill Gpdwsmt intlonie V. I nav, ,f .H A ‘ 6 ,ia I ` ‘

riot

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sbitpypfnnyuxgal imnedmuouauiu,”

agree with your remarks. regretting that such ii fund wimfnot started soon- er. 1 have. already been-making a monthly contribution -to the Canadian Postmasters‘ ° Patriotic Fund with headquarters _ln Ontario. However. 1 am enclosing the sum of five dollars and tr~ust_the Fund will make a credit- ublo showing and obtain the support lt deserves from nll-the .I’ostmastor;s."‘ A number of Postmastora have al-

ready sont hi their subscriptions, and it is hoped thatln tho near future every otllce will bo_hourd from. The subscriptions to date are:-l ‘John F. Whear, I’tO. liispoctor $10.00 I.. B. Hunt. Summeriildo 10.00 J. H. Vanldorstluwlluuter Itlvor 5.00 llorhort Clark. Alborton ' X 5.00 Wm. Callback. Central Bodcquo 5.00 D. D. McLeod. Orwoll Cove 5.00 F. P. Murphy, Emerald ~ 3.00 D. Livingston, High Bank 2.00 J. A. Brennan. Tlgnlsh 2_00 Kathleen Brennan. Tlgnlsh _ .50 M. M. Stewart. Caledonia 2.00 li. Miitlioson, Clyde ltlver 2.00 George llinno. Bristol 1.0() N. Boyce, Mcrmalil Fiiriii 1.00 Margaret llurnett. l"ort itiigiistiis 1.00 l’. J. D. Iidinonds, Fiiiniinr-rvilh~ 1,00 Adeline Matthews. Portage 1.00 Thos. flureorun. llaldwlns Road l.00 Mrs .l. McDonald, Belfast 1.00 Neil McLeod, French River 1.00 Mlehacl Mctjalip, J`ohu.~itons Itlvcr 1,00 John l\flcl‘heelo,v. Me(lunnell’s

Wliiirf' ‘ » R. (7. l\’lcI)onald. McNelll's Mills A. J. \Vllliams. Mail (»`,ontructor.

MeNe|ll's Mills - 1'. J. lVl\u~ph)‘. Mnll't1oiitriictor.

Me\luill's Mills

Mrs llunnali Duriint, Margate

L00 1.00

L00

1.00 .50

Total to date $65100

_ SHEEP'S CHEE_8E. 'l wo Greeks ln California have start-

ed u sheep-cheese factory-thee flrat to bo establisheil in America. They will operate it plant conslsthix of 175 acres in alfalfa, 100 acres of dry reed, 1,250 selected ewes whose lambs wlll be marketed at three mouths and the owes then milked' for four months.

I r m |

For That' Cold Room

For that room you can't got

warm, wlicthor lt bo attic, bod- room, hall or any other cold cor- ner of the house- you will need a I;ert‘ectlon Ofl Heater. j

The Perfection ls a whole

hoatlng system In itself. lt. gives instant and satlsfwctory warmth, has no disagreeable. odor and heats the coldest room ln the shortest possible time.

This heater. has fancy legs,

heavy nickel mountlngs, cool oprlnghaad-9. wick can bit ail~ _lusted from outside. _

You neod'ono of these heaters.

Our prices arose moderate you cnn't. afford to be without one.

liennelli Chandler

_:brtoVpe'ratlon. and so advises the pat. ° ‘ P11006 393-J J, vkhfil RN' - '_ on j V VV - V - I

Cold Weather. Footwear at

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okeerithefeot

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depends. veify...largaly.,i‘ipdl“oui'selves. l mm' Y' °""‘9"‘ ' f -' ~' ‘ ` I ‘° ,

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