i c

l >

A€t» 'Z °‘ \,l i I. Hill 3 .

-_peditionsry Force ug! to June 30, 1918, t

, i nuzuhor¢t,lfi159,D_8-lp. ._ these 27,040 were. s

' ‘ ' -‘§".' ' .. 1 _ ~ " l '~ \ ‘ A- ,-< .. > ,.1 y it .

X _ '__ ` §.»_,,E__,` .,. ,J ,g ,,.., W -f ` Q 4 xi ye _ K e,.,.~-._-eyl. , .,_\_.,_` 1., , V* Q, V _y ` »,.,1.§._ ._., _, . _,‘._;. V ._

.~» . i ey- _ e - -_ .-» ~ , ._ ~ . .~~ -_-. ~-. f~_ _ ~ . .:;;:~, -_ -- ei. » : _ - .-.» -;~.-.. 1 'af-~ , -~- -. ». _ _

_ .. \ _ _ . 4. _ . ,\ _ _., ,i -,,_ _ i. ei ,_ _,v~.\, W _,_ _ if » 1 y V i ¢.-fp , ,_, .yy , ~ . _._ _,, _ _<_ ,_ . _ ,.,

f A L' \ _ (f J h S 't , 3 » ‘ i \ is _‘at . _ ., ,. . __

J 1 y

- ` _--, ,.1 i ‘ _ < ' ` 1 ‘lf i"-h ‘ '5'?>,':==’\.' .ing . . 1- fi “-~\y"_'-"-.-2 1* /~:-`i,‘,`<.._,: ;,., |»,.=, 5:1' , ,ig ‘ ,. ‘~ <"y'*‘ »_-,~

1 _ ,_ _ . . -,,.. » .-, _,:,v__;&, "A , .¢_. ,Hn ,i__., eg.; 7

. _ "P

' I 1

__ .. _ .X

1j4er,rg'q,a,_ ;__,_ A g ,_ g to duinniimg g _ _ t

- =» - »- _ = _ _,__ -A* - d , ngemihg oeliy, ueuhm mo, ss.so pei- year toeiim-, p oi) ln' ldv/anon; $2.50 por year (Milled) ln advance, in ‘-

°‘l‘°‘°' '”“ *°-°° '°" '~'° °' *' ` 000 returned to France for further service

~¢.v.~»--

».~....._ _ ..~»--~»--»- f --»...,..-.,-,,_..,.»..»».»

g ' i=nioAv,AuGus1~asr¢,1s1a _ ~ _

N.EC-ESSITY

invention ; it is more, it is-if not the Of the Czechoslovaks, as a free nation, the mother-a very near relative, to effort. We, New York, Times says: The Czechoslovaksi voluntarily, do much less than most of ua are a fighting force,” they are arrayed ag-' W°"‘f“'“‘”" “"’l°“*"‘ “"“'" ‘““°°“" imagine. It is the few that are driven to ainst the enemies of the Allies in Russia, in work by the love of work; the many that Italy, and in France. They_have a land, a are driven to it ,by necessity. Food, rai- _broad belt stretching across' the -northern ment and 3 comfort _ must be provided. part of fthe Dual Monarchy, including Bo- Where the means to provide these are noi hemia, Moravia, and part of Hungary. But

~ at hand we are compelled to work and oul

of this compulsion the world’s" progress.Austria. Many Czechoslovaks, much ag- and prosperity are developed. ainst their will, are still numbered as Aus-

Necessity is a great driver, a great build- trian troops. If they have a Government,

er, a great developer. The man or the na it must be their National Council, which tion that has not known it has not onl) has its sittings in Paris; Great Britain re- missed much but, in very many cases, ha: cognizes this Council “as the supreme or- failed to make good. gan'-of the Czechoslovak nationalinterests

Denmark, the greatest dairying and hog and as the present trustee of the future

raising country in the world, a country tha- Czechoslovak Government to exercise su- has outstripped all_other nations in agricul preme authority over this allied and belli- tural development, was not so long ago ont gerent army.” We suppose Professor Ma- of t‘he poorest countries in Europe, so poor saryk must be considered the chief of their 'rhe keeper er the neeehie i-eperze-i Df- L'““°°“ 1" “W °°1““1" W1" that -emigration became almost the only al- S ternative to starvation and was only notre- h sorted to because the people were so poor r that they could not raise the means to take o them out of the country. Thus, face to 3 face with starvation they set to work; they s

procured men who knew what was needed es of this war and, considering their noble

ehaviour, constitutes a high and serious Grant, Cllancellmy L 'J Solen Pm Self-Rellanw neun asks: "why

to develop what agricultural resources b _ _

itle to recog-niti0n_ France and Italy I-p_ Gmvme’ N' S_ _ ~ do all writers on success and liappi-

they had, and poor resources they were. t They succeeded, and, within a few years. c made a name for themselves and captured G the wor1d’s markets. Instances might bc c

multiplied of men as well as nations who

have worked out their salvation out of ac- s tual poverty. - o

In this highly favored province of ours p

we are practically all, if not rich, at least a comparatively well off. Our farms pro - i duce sufiicient for our needs and 'a little a more; the wolf has never put in Aan' appear- A ance and the future promises to continue p to us at least as much as we ‘have had in o the past and with this we have learned to h

_ _ _ . m

` . . W

be content This is one of the dangers of continued prosperity, one of the causes that result in stagnation

It has been said, and with considerable f

appearance of truth, that one of the main o

reasons why we have so few industries iii Prince Edward Island is that our people

are too well off to bother with investments b that yield only a small yearly dividend, r

such as most industries do. If there is a

big thing, say, a gold mine, or an oil well, a

Htl.

in some unknown western mining camp that promises, according to the promoter," to yield two to five hundred per cent., or even a fox proposition that promises one ‘ or two hundred per cent. profit, yve become

sufficiently interested to put some nic'-my old girl is game. She has, in the nautical in it, but the l'ittle,things which while yield- phrase of one of ‘her own favorite sons- ing from -eight to ten per cent. direct, and and ours-laid a point closer to the wind many-times that indirectly in benefit to the for us than a man could expect of his own

married wife. She has stood by at every tetei hiehieiehih ie ess Knight. ,,,,,{. CI‘lSlS fI'0IYl lille Start. Hel’ d8Sl3I'Oy€I' lléell 501 Sisters. They are an auxiliary of liarvost is at hand, and we have had took the sea before ours was ready and bat- '"8 K“‘S'“° “Hd are misused in chef- °

province, we are well enough off to get along without. A

We need to be pushed. We are not do-

ing enough when we merely provide a liv- ing for ourselves and a little legacy for those who follow us. We are not doing en- ough, unless we are making our country the better for our having lived in it, un - less we are adding to the permanent wel- fare of our country by contributing to its industries and its institutions. -

Personal necessity will not drive us to

this but a spirit of pure patriotism and altruism must take its place and will take its place if we are true to ourselves and to our country. _

‘ (lANADA’S \VA R`EI"F()l{.'I' `

Through a regrettable mix-up between

reinforcements and recruits in yesterday’s Guardian the number of soldiers enlisted in Canada since the beginning of the war was erroneously given. The following .statis_tics, officially confirmed, will be valu- able for information and future reference: _ The total number of enlistments in ' the Canadian Expedi'tionary Force from. the, beginning ofthe war to 30th June, 1918, including those under the Military Service Act, was 552,601. The number who had actually gone overseas on June.30, 1918, was 383,523.

There were in Canada on that date C.E.F.

troops to the number of 61,143 and in ad- b

dition to t'hese.5,900 embarked, but not yet

:.:0f troops; who had gone overseas 26,537 p were »1-ecmitndi under.-the 'Military Service p

Necessity has been called the “mother of-the recognition by the British Government

. . ,, . . _ _ _ . y

i _ .gf-;.~~ '4 _ .'~'-,\- _ '. _ _

13,007 were wounded; 2,2517 died of isease; 2;774 were prisoners of war; 4,342 resumed dead and 384 missng. ' Of the wounded and sick 30,000 to 40,-

and about 50,000 returned to Canada.

_ --x--- -

Tlfli (‘Zl‘}(‘l|0SL()vAI{S

» In the course of an article touching upon

eir home land is under the control of

AX AMERICAN TRIBUTE .

We owe England a cheer for this. The

tled the submarine at a time when it seem- ed that monster might dispute our pas- sage. She sent us coal last winter when thousands of tons of ships were tied up in our own harbors for want of fuel. Let’s not forget it, England’s been a good neigh- bor and a-good ally right through the time when most of the flowers we were sending down to the footlights were marked for her co-star, La Belle France. Let’s not for- get that she never failed to join her voice to ours in acclaiming that wonderful peo-

cal, handy jobs for us.-Kansas City Star.

"_""T\_Z'lTI'i`I'1`¥I"f'1"E T`0`CI\`N`A'I`)`Ai

Writing in the .August issue of the

“Canada has come nearer to working out

of the war cripple than has any of the other

. . . . ,_ Canada’s conclusions as to the war cripple, therefore, should be the best lamp-

“Through the end of t-he tunnel into the

. _ P 9 - _ .Y 8,* V y

The total casualties in the Canadian Ex- tunnel, b_ut` there is a conBidditabl_lfsti1i 'of »`»|~;,,,fy ,ie ,5 ,,.,,'..|,,,,,,, ~

ple-and kept right on doing hard, practi- ‘ *

World’s Work, Mr. Thomas Gregory, after why eiahit i with fer the hehiieet,

analyzing the systems of all the warring Why didnt' -I. yan to he cheered. nations concludes ' ‘ 5°’ "‘9f?'T“"°d ‘¥‘°“ §°‘_°*‘° 1-°“’°‘"

a complete and unified scheme for the care Nobody gm meg ,,,m,§e,_ 43 _A I

countries engaged, in fighting Germany The nuff of me engine. the :Mild of

Porst for 0111' guldafncef’ _ ' 'rheh eir the mining ,eeihp heetieti, _

NOTES ~ And all ln the shuffle forgotten,

' For I‘rn only n VOLUNTEER!

` , 4 . ,, But, perhaps, some ay in tha future;

road daylight of_Gods sun again, Mr. w,m,_m,,° chllaflm n my “nm

loyd George calls it in his speech -to his And My, wh... I 'dm ,}° the Gm.,

sailed from Canada. fellow Welshmen. He sees “peace, real wer, I

eace,” ahead. The Boston Transcript And the lim". °’°' '°°* “P °' ’°°- _ W# rintsthe tlmel warnin :--“Let us not see ,; » , , 1

eac too near.y We mg be throu hi éhe X '"""'"”l’9 Mk bi” lfilaihw* '

i ha

-INA NNUAL SESSIUN

The Grand Lodge Knights of Pyth-

ias held its annual meeting in Sum- m€l`Bl1iB 0D0Dlng"1‘uesday morning and continuing yesterday. There was u. large attendance, some sixty delegates being- presant.~‘_'

The Grand Chancellor Commander

Robert B. Bllpp, St. John presided. In his annual report Mr. Slipp refer- ed to the efforts put forth in raising funds for tho _Pytliiau p' War Relief

aging, resulted fairly satisfactorily. It is expected the fund will amount to $1.000 by Septentbei' lst. The mem- bers were asked tocoiitribute one dol- lar each, which in view of the great need and the worthiness of the cause, was not considered excessive. `

At the afternoon session the Lodge

received a delegation from the Pyth- ian Sisters, the delegation consisting of Mrs. McK'enz`le, Mrs. Holmes _and Mrs. Carter. " " "

The question df increasing the per-

cuplta tax taken up at the last an- nual meeting, was discussed ‘and _act-_ lon deferred. ,_

A vote to assess all subordlnatfg

Lodges one dollar -pci' member wus adopted and the sum of $1500' was votl ed out of the general fund to be iii- vestad iii war bonds.

tate. M3.Hlf€Sl}ly, p€Ople (1065 not ex. a total ineiiibership on June 30th of muglou t I 1 I H 1 I d e . e n . . S, 113. llril. , BOC H , BHC ibit the conditions usually held to be pre- 3577' ‘* f‘*"‘“5 "ff ““""“ th” ye” "fi .,,..,,,, ,,,,,c,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, cm," tm.: 32,.

46 total receipts for the year $11510

€(]l.1lSlt€ l`.0 I’€C0gIlltl0ll. But the CZ€Cll- “ll mm] expenditure $10|816_ :nm plexes you. If a personal answer is slovaks do not possess the Government ;,,,,,,, ,,m_,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,d 32139,. ,,,,,k required enclose u I'-vwcvilt wmv. nd the territory ofa nation, they have thc heheme; ssoo neiiei; sisss ihherei N” "“‘“"" Wi" be l>“W““°°‘i if ¥°“ ‘ ~ - - ~ . . . rei,l "ini i; oul of a nation, wihich, i_n th_e circumstanc- bwenfs- ` E p!‘;;d;:;m’f°“' ‘" ““ °“’ °"“”°

The election of-Officers resulted as

follows'~

ognized them _some time ago. Our own vie,e`ereha- cheheeiier, ii. B. wei- cam s0H_m`"am_e Mads to étmnglh Overnment mlght Wlth great proprlgty lace' Bmqemcton' N' B' and virility und therefore to success

Giaiid Prelate, D M Corcoran

0l'lCl]l`.lI1 the a.ClZlOI1 Of p3I'l1Il€I‘S lil the S ll; C B ° ` ' :uid happiness. The weak muu goes ar' It could’ in that Way’ make c0mpen` ytbriiiiiid Keeper of the Records and to me 'wall' The smmg man wma ation for what we must regard as the seri- s¢,,1,,_ Mme, M,,,,,,,,,,,_ ,SL _,,,,,,,_ ,.,_ U1” "HM The self-fvlieflce is the us mistake of delaying too long the dis- is. “"°’I‘g, ’"‘"f- f`Se`"'“"’“"°°` has “W atch of troops for the relief and encour - “md M“S'°’ “‘ A"‘“" J' S" L°"“' il.-iiihggctiigiieiegyehliiiigigisuihimiieiliiz

gement of the brave men of that national- S'('h_S“;""1';`/1"’ Bi h E _,,,,,.S,c,,|, ,mental and ,,,,,,,,,,_.,,_

ty-we may now speak of them as having ,_ ,,‘_`",,,,,,e;f°§,"; _gmfhgn N"°;°°“"' ' ' -' - --_ _ nationality-fighting for the cause ofthe G,,,,,,,1,,,,,§,-G,,,,,.d,B_f,,,y'H,,,m,,,,_ 6°# in *tif W°f'df" "Robert H-" "!§=%=””"°=”°"'-""- ' ~ "- llies in Siberia and who, with proper sup- Charlottetown ““““’ "D"°“ G"“ “"”“" “"1” Sid-‘ft

. i ` l

ort, might change the whole eastern front Grand 0\1¢°f G\1=11'd» W- R- Morton. ,',‘,Btl;‘fd;”‘;?f,,;);s':,°;n'§,ff"°é`§§, ‘;';‘;sd§‘;‘: f thewar and give the Russian people the iguiée E W Mmm Hal, eiweye tehe ehiee ih the were ef the - - _ ‘ elp Deed tO 1`€'€St2.bllSl'l 3. GOV€I`Il - fax’ N_ s_ '~ ' ' '° `_ natidns because there are generally - ` - '

ent_ ~ I H ' i K ,Bw _ faults on both sides, but He evidently -

The acceptance of any terms of peace "heiii"iigeividJeghgebllfuiixletiliniiviiill "°éi ‘“”°"“‘“’“ '“ “°"‘° “'“’“' F"

do not recognize their aspirations 1 presiding. ’1-lie-Drogramnie compris- _ y , . ~ ' . ,

A _ _ _ Bd adve b th h 1 b M _ tack on innocent boy and try to kill N Q b b - :-

ieedom and _accord to_ them at least the_.6;_,M)"i;;els wylfm l;;(:e;mo’;’;I,yt‘0 him cha evitiehtiy would be eh the s u

pportunity to win their independence is ,,,s,,,,,,, ,,,e...K0y to the mmm gm; eiae er ihheeehee. ih the greet worm

ot to be expected of the Czechoslovaks ceheei w A Pier ivi s _y Wa' I °“““°‘ “ee 'WW G°“'°““ be °“ $1. DeC€II1be1'

n *- » - - ce/ r. _ .Lera _ here are 10,000,000 of them, and they may vt’ St. smpheh, Ni ii. crehti ivieeteh ‘"9 “““’l f' G°""‘““;" t“l’1’ “‘° ""“‘é

O B H

e counted among the small nations that ‘“'“"‘"’» M"- Elizabeth Mckenzie. em’ D " '° me ° ‘-“L “°“"u§’-

. . , ' ~ tl Alll t d , b t, ` ° `

lesire deliverance from German control :“" alMa’°’ editreryiseigiiiiyeeiietyzriheli ogrnmehs ;H£IEtGUARDIA¥I conéglns the fuulisttand

and tyranny, not less German in quality ,me by Mrs Br~un.dage“énd']';I°rB was ,,mmugh,y prepared for war and g a es accounts o the ar.

nd effect even though it come from Vien- 1 it ,M B was and of an oiiiwrtimity to declare . ~ - _ 1 _ ,

` e er mmm mee Johnson and me' it. God's side always wins in tho CHITIES the l8.t€Sl.'»‘l`»ele@

William Forbes, vocal solos by Miss

Tho Pythian Sisters, Grand Temple -“S0 met yesterday. with the Gi-eha Clllef. -Mrs. Alina Foster, Woodstock in the chair.

This Grand Temple was organized

for the Maritime Provinces, only lag; Septemihar aiid`this was the first an- ii

ual meeting. There ara eight temples and the

itwbla and altruistic work. Last year they devoted their efforts mainly to Red Cross Work.

The Finance Committee reported

eiaowwaas-assesses-on e ditlti sELEt:'rioiis ron g UUARDIMI BEIDERS

_-_-_

: . i

Furnished by W. I. Lemon aeeosahesoseeeoe

#asa

saga

._ .. ,,,,,,_.,,_ _. .

QNLY A vo|.uN'rei:n_

'i-l.‘¢f_.'~ -4"!-9"1'°‘I'ef.i-. why didh't i trait to be bnnrxgao, ,, And ,be ‘led to the ti-aiu by ajibandi

(Or out on ii claim of exemption) Oli. why did I hold up my ghand?

While l merely YOLUNTEIZRED.

Nobody said a kind word, ‘J “ ’ '

the wheels; ' '

Was the only good-bye that I heard.

To be drilled for the next half-year,

winch 'balance mi haha or szsafi.

' fl

herst, N;~B. ' .1

Grand Senior. Mrsi May King.

lla Giarlvllvltwi Guardian ‘“ “f hltuiiuiitlulls °

ed *‘ ` " `

0' 1* |>

di-and chief, me fad whiteihm- 1 ~ . SllBmP_ t0 ' le3f_IlWm0fB il ' _

Woodstock, N. B. “ ‘ ig

Kehzie, iieiirhx. N. s. f

N. s. V

Grand (Mistress of Finance, ,ll/lis.

Laura Smith. Springhill, N. B. '

ter. St. Stephen, N. B. _4 vGrand.~Guard, Mrs. L. Mason,"New Glasgow. N. 5.' » '

ter, Woodstock, 'N. B. ' yhupreme "Representative, Mrs. Geor- gia Hawley, St. Stephen, B. _

Yesterday' after the regular sessions

had 'been concluded, the members were entertained by Crescent Lodge, Buinmerside. to an automobile drive and clam bake. _

. . i

P* C’¥O\~Olf#°I§1€|\dl¢ 5'~**§(»¢liU~O¥'0 -_ YOUR yPROBLElS SOLVED 1 av nav, 1'.s.i.|Nc'¢;oT'r. o. U.

(All rights rsurvdd)

help you solve our heart problems.

ness cnipliuslze scli1roliunce"' Bar

illustration, 'lf a big bully were to at

WJ3§W§%%%i1 ` soon iioiuin i=i.Asiiiis'

ron Feminist rout

Are you slowing up on your-food

conservation program because the

reassuring news from Britain.

Don’t! ~ » -Just remember that the Allied Food'

Controllers, meeting in London some weeks ago, passed a resolution to thc effect that. increased production, rigid economy, and the elimination of waste of all kinds. must be continued. Largo emergency drafts may have to be sent

to' Europe! lt is impossible to tell yer how the harvest crops will turn out. We must build up reserves for all we are worth on this continent. There is not an ounce of superfluous food in Europe and- there is actual starva- tion. in countries which have been over-run by the Germans. ‘We cannot afford'to abate our efforts a whit. _

_ i

Grand Junior, Mrs. lEllza'bath'_Mac-

Grand Mistress of Records -and

Seals, _Miss 'Eimmu Munroe, Westville,

5 Granll' Preceptor. Mrs. Mabel Car-

'Past Grand »Chief,~~Mrs. Alma Fos-

"to be a deliberate campaign ag-aiiist

&i`1&f‘LU-1 Li-_ `:i’-`-i’tf=L-j'_"::= I

Ameri¢.a's most

k -c_:i-i».si=.ssANia_oiu~i

3lll|l|ERS IN FRANIIF, f

PRAISE Y. M. II. Al

The soldiers in the trenches, who!

are in a position to know _ara lndig-I nantly reseiitlng the criticism against' tha Military Y. M. C. A. recently in-l dulged ln by certain alleged returned' soldiers. The following abstract from one who has been at the front for over two years expresses the feeling there very clearly.

There has been a lot of talk in ini

Canadian papers lately about the Y. M. C. A. in France and there seems

it. I want to siiy that next to the Red Cross the Canadian Y. M. C. A. is about the finest organization in

France iiiid no praise is too high. The, Y. »M. C. A. goes right to the trench- es and I have hoard fellows from Passcheiidaela say it was the hot tea and cocoa provided free by the died Triangle that kept them oii their feet.. Personally 'I know that when this Brigade was detached from the rest of the Canadians tho Y. M. C. A. man used to load a lorry with goods, though he had to scour Fiance to get them and came round to the different Bal-l9l‘lGS Wllh them, and besides that he kept us in books, :base halls, and gramaphone rocords, which in itself

reports.

sa-\i_ BRAND endhewwmalteir? Hevitaeqdal '

fm-non? lip-_ I -

01 'l>°el=l t "P9'f°¢ 'A :

' you: lfsiree. 'V/riteigrif. " ` 3;

_ ‘* ‘

| ‘<|;-- Ns. 1 i. _(tj

. . -i H.. ., _ ,,, _

-i ,._.. .. .~,_-

‘- ‘~ f' -_.--'q-,.' s' -*` .'

,oder charged, the matter of goods, and hi most cases have been astonish- eti et their eifeepheeeg- heh, ¢u|,,,, being. cold at Canadian prices. They, fellows that run down nie Y.~m_ g‘_ A. have probably' never 'been netm- the line than Boulongue, and don't know what they arejalklng |q,°,`|‘¢_ The boys over hare are 'lustly lndig. nant at the dirty slanddrafthat are gh the go and lt'is tlmosofiuethlng. wg; dons to stop thomli ' *. '_

THE Fl,|GHT_ OF ~ BIRDS

Many aviators have made_note¢ of

the heights at which they heya gn. countered lfirdiq. 'ljie - obsefvanloni of it French aviation officer disclose an evident preference of ‘swallows for a height of two thousand feet. but other birds 'go higher' and last March he met. plover at six thousand -five hundred feet, thagremtest altitude at which he has yet soon _bird groupp. Wild duck make their migrations at about five thousand reet..*l‘hsy ioiiow the twists and turns of their leader with extraordinary agility, and the whole flock has -tho' appeardlice ol manoeuvring automatically 'lllisy eu. mb at sixty-five miles an hour, than travel at seventy miles.

is no small thing. ‘I have never been Ask for 1v||nara'l and tqko no other

e .

....4 ._

Leer.. nm., and _M,,_ B,,,,,d,,g,,_ 1°11s_1‘u,n_ .- ., . _ , _ graphic news of the ,world’s doings in ad-

dition to the-War news. ,

.,..

THE GUARDIAN_carries all the latest a e _‘best city and provincial news. Its district correspondents are paid and reliable. `

THE, GUARDIAN carries the daily stock "

A and share market and the produce market ..

i.-

~ \

' _ ~ ‘ y _-.

- , _ .,.,_-_f*_f?_» , »~ ’

- sf. V -._» ». ..‘ ‘-~-yi;-1 » 1- _ '~:~h~._,_

_. , _ , ,,._, _v/, 4,. , .x ..

THF; eiiARDiAN-_ie the beet advertising ri medium in the Province. It is readbydthe' great ma_]oi'ity_of the population who can read, and its circulation is guaranteed’ by 3 the annual audit of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the official auditors offthe, ,, National Advertisers and the News aper Associations of Canada and- the Liiiited States. . -._ _

THE GUARDIAN is in itself full value-for its money every day and all the year. - _,

4 - i__| ' `

Special~0pportunity M ~

` for

` ,New Subscribers

$1! riii the and ef year. _$1.1

To the Publisher of _the Guardian, it tk

Charlottetown

.ed

_' -.. Mt'

P16889 book myj subscrgitioxttfetd'

the Morning_ Guardian till ec. 31st, 1918, far which I enclose $1.00. j

, _ _ »

un ne oe he or so/no on eo~0l0Y

Address.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..|.. .. in-1-1‘n_ l

' The Balpnoe ofécur White Boots we will isell at a Discount. Quite yet to

..-i -..~.§°mm'» ' , 'and‘Cti1dreh'e.,e1ieew1eeie hed hugh cef. 1.....-~if_ _-

mwa _ e,money.!m, ,

\ , "i

he line in.front of us and the word now' Ana eehreee um i- waht mme. ` ~ ‘~' °7`, _ 3 ' f ` ~ _fi ie;-~.__.;.:_, hiiuld be ‘F1ul%_|tosm.-iilio|\di»l”_ p

.fwiimi Boorsr .

`.;<

_ ~»,.,.,2_-.A `,.~_-yi' _ - ,- .ft