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1194121 Queen st,

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McLEOD L mi

' Charlottetown)

An Interesting

V O] LES

CLEARING AT I

to carry over. In order to clear our

or two plaids, in a wide range of

values up to $1.00 per yard and

"are clearing out, the whole assort-

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ment at only . . . ..

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ural resources and manufacture of raw materials to the last processes Slr John Wilson was, for manyiin Canada? We are situated as is

DUTY OF CANADIAN S.

years, editor of the Toronto Glohc. l no other country In the world. We national dredl back of Canada strong to bear Its

in this Canada of ours as no otherlinillloris of people who speak the accumulating burden, or the sens

He has studied the course of tradellie alongside a nation of a hun

y _ Chance in Very Attractive

This is a shelf clearing of a lot of handsome new voiles, 0f which we have just perhaps a dress length left—n0t enough fixtures we have gathered

together a lot of perhaps twenty patterns—florttls, stripes, one colorings,

various c per yard

rearing new communities, provid- ing local markets for merchants and lproducers. strengthening the structure, making the

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i ' was cnAnLolrrii-‘rowu

Western Guardian

-i*r rave u buy In um Prev- ince.

--auon mom i-iotmtwe em. loo. iloais-is-iia tr

....-EVERYIODV TO MONTAGUE, Wednesday, August 11th. 19374-29-tlAug11

-MouTA6us HORSE nAcss. Wednesday, August 11th. 1937-7-29-tIAiig11

-—MV OFFICE will be 91059,] from Thursday, August 5th, until iMondsy August 9th inclusive. ii. H. Colvlii Opd, D. Optometrist, Suinmerside. P. It}. i. 1969-7-30-41.

—JUST RECEIVED. --1Shipnisnt of men's ciips in latest designs and colors. Very attractive. Prices from $1.60 to $4.50. ‘Sinclair & Stewart Limited. 1972-7-31-21.

—WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DEAD-Tile tieatli occurred of his home iii Si. Eleaiioro Thursday iiuorfiing of Mr. William Andrew at lthe age of 72 years. There are left

to mourn, besides ii sorrowlng wife

three daughters and three sons, ni- lsu four brothers John, Charles and George, North St. Eleiiiiors and ThUIilZlS of St. Eleauors. The fun- eral took place Friday afternoon at ‘.3 o'clock to the ngllrili Chin-ch iiCemetery, St. Eleanors. itev. Mr. White oﬂiciating.

--WOMEN'S lNSTlTUTE.—The annual meeting of New Annan Wo- men's institute iiiet at the home of iitfrs. Wii. Moose, Wednesday aft- ernoon, July 28th. with an attend once of 12. The following officers were elected: President ‘Mrs. N. J. McNeil], Vice-president, ltirs. W

Mouse, directors, Mrs. Tupllii, Mrs. ‘McIntyre, illilss Annie McKlnnon. The secretary's report of the year's work showed that total. receipts were $107 tiﬁ. A new teacher's desk had been bought for the school, ul- ao a wash bowl and soap dish. $5.00 was given for School Fair prizes and two dozen linen toivelslaiui one quilt had been made and sent to Prince lffounty Hospital. School im- provements is the chief aim of the members for the ensuing yezir.A committee of three was appointed .to confer w.tli the school lﬂldliiittl Regarding the painting of the ex terior of the school. Money for llIlt-l purpose was votod from the Iii- siiillle funds and tho members iii-e ﬂilxlilllﬂ to have the work done he- fore the school reopens. At lllfl ‘close of the meeting a dainty stip- per was served by the Iiostess. NFXL meeting is at the home nl’ Mrs. N.J. dirt-Neill tho third Fri- day iii sting-dill. All who iiie interest-

H. Moase, Secretary, Miss Louise -

GUAR’ ;'

HE through-freight swings 2000 tons across acontincnt at lilmilesimiwur ' Alongside iii: the old canoe routes on which the voysgcur in his timc madc 35 miles between dawn und dusk with my 400 pounds of freight. The old - time shipper paid his lndinn freighter per ups two dollars nday—-or IBcc-nts pcr ton per, milc! The modcm shipper pays less than one cent pcr ton permiie --thc nvcrugc of comings on all frciitht cnrried_ is '98‘) e cent per ton per mile.

.-\.- a .5“:

EST autumn a famous Canadian apple valle _b0re a triple crop. » its usual overseas market was already glutted with cheap apples.

empty American market lowered its

customs tariff and opened suddenly with orders for scores of car loads for distant American

points.

Fortune siiiiletl upon the growers»- l \

But the American buyers atlticd:

“Shipments must

be made in refrigerator cars to avoid danger from

frost!"

Such cars are not common CtitllplilCiit.

Hundreds

would be needed ir: tlic small local railway which in other years liotl rcquircti only box cars for tlic short

run

to- the nearby ocean ports. Thc demand for

refrigerator cars in other parts of Canada was heavy. American lincs~to whom the apples were destined-

‘sould send none !

The success or failure of the apple

growers’ whole year's work hung in uncertainty!

led iii the work are cordially invit- ttl lu alien-J. ‘

\\'ES'l‘EitN PERSONA LS

Canadian has studied it. Now that he is free and independent of all the newspapers, this is what he and institutions.

Explanation nf Chart .'

, _. same language and have substan-l of Canada will follow these raw I l Top Iiiir dflllilki the mi.- u) profs rririmr.

‘tially the same traditions, customs materials out of the country, estab- Yct the railways of the Dominion, Co-npcratihg through

In Europe move- Iish themselves in American indus-

eays,—this ls what he said at Hall-l mcnt of population from one couii- trial centres, and more and more, [try to another is obstructed by dif-, of customs den will become fheavler and the

fax a few evenings ago:

“it is legitimate that we should ferences of language, import factories rather than export ‘and of social conditions. But in raw materials. and desirable that North America men cross naturally we should have immigration into from Canada to the United States Canada rather than emigration out and, save that they of Canada... Industrial capital from citizenship and their political re-

abroad brings skilled workmen and _ lation, find the new surroundings‘

skilled workmen and farmers are very like the old. Clearly, therefore the best classes that we can have we must either In the country. What is the alter- native to conservation of our nat- country, thus

¢___-—~-__.- *._~—_~:_._.__- - . ' .

employing labor,

A Friendly

HERE is something mighty comforting and eati about “OLD CHUM” Tobacco; a eort of soot ' g festfulncss that pipc smokers have come to associate

with this friendly smoke.

"OLD CHUM” is an old, old chum with all pipe amolrerel

It has the perfect tobacco taste——the mellow richness- know that they can be chummy with "OLD CHUM” all day loqg and that the “good night pipeful” will be as sweet and cool as the one enjoyed just after

and men

breakfast.

l For years and years “OLD CHUM” has been Canada’! favourite pipe tobacco and today is more popular than ever.’

eanabab Favorite Pipe ‘Tobacco.

manufacture the’ lraw materials of Canada within the‘ their natural

from year to year ,the national bur-

issue of the great political experi- ment In which we are engaged be- come more difficult and uncertain.

change their, Every sound economic and nation-

al reason, therefore, demands that the raw materials of Canada should be manufactured in Canada and the Canadian people protected in the possession and control of Inheritance"

——.\'lr. and Mrs. Maxims Peters and family of Sumnierside have left uu aii extended motor trip to Bos- Iiiii and other points of tlit- States.

——~.\1I‘s. Ciizirlt~s Sic-wart of Mont:- toii, is visiting iii Suiiiiiiersiilt- tho guest 0t Mrs. B. Ii. Sharpe.

To these cogent remarks of Sir John Willlson there may be added, from the farmers’ point of view, the fact that every other kind of worker living In this country swells the volume of home consumption and strengthens the home market: for farm products, while every oth- er kind of worker compelled to leave Canada because he cannot 'qet work here or because he can

work to better advantage ln the United States or elsewhere, weak- ens the home market for farm pre- ductc and lessens by so much the volume of home consumption which is the chief reliance of Canadian farmers. Consequently the duty of Canadian farmers, looking to their own Interests, is to footer the maintenance in Canada of varied industries other than those of the farm.

-—--¢0->——-—

Ho always wrangled wllli his wife about the money lie brought home on pay iiig-lil. BWhen hiii wife was particularly tioiililestime about the smallness of the iimoiint he handed over to liPi‘ for lltllltislfllﬁp’ ing he. always threatened to go and hang himself. Hip wife tit lust grew tired of the mere threat, si- on lllll‘. occasion when lir- iiri-ivtd home with an iiniisiiiilly stiizill sum she told him to go and hang liiin self. She even oflercil him ilii- rope to do it with, and, looking vory tlt-toiiiiiiicti, ll!’ took it froiii her and departed.

some time iifterivai-da she found iiiiii In the barn. l-le had lit-d one end of the rope to u rafter, and with the other tied round his waist was revolving gently in mid-air. "What are you doing?" nlit: iisked. “Hanging imyself,” he toiti hei, stcrnly.

"Oh," she siafri, as though only mildly interested, "but you ought to tie it around your neck and not. around your waist."

Calling as much dignity to his aid as was possible tinder the cir- cumstances, he replied: “Well. i tried it that way and I couldn't breathe."

hush-hark! What was that? Wus

it u faint, stealthy sound from be- low‘! , = t-ti ililﬂl“ 'i'he young husband and wiftr clutched each other with awed‘ dread. Clould it be that there were ihieves—-burglars--in their deiir little homeil

fFhen the husband's sense of duty roused iilm. y "i must go down and tsclth them!" he breathed, in a voice as firm as he could manage.

"No, no!" she pleaded breath- leesly. "it's dangerous; they might

be erinedl" ‘flue there il ell our

lllidilli- lim- i/iuwi If!!! more rapid use

n] nprriiling rvfirlisrx. , -

Humnii fliln’ X/imUS 11w downward plunge nf nel tiumfiigx as n rrsull ‘(if the rire in Ihr fliilflllt‘ lino --t)prruf1'rig Ekpiatser.

the Railway Association of (lcinacia, were able t0 meet the situation.

Authority was obtained to commanciccr any empty foreign refrigerator car found in (Yanacia.

lie drew on ‘a iirrsaliig gnu-pa

than anything rise,

silver in the ’ . '" _Z' “m” "°“i"‘"' °"1'°“4 m 15"‘- " Timli "I l- womp anneal, viii

TX.

lm1~ﬁvv oovvvu

M-.. A _. _.1._...

v - vvdvvvQ-iv‘

llotel Victoriiib

120 reams. so rooms with prlulo bathe. Completely re- novated. r _,

Excellent menu. Prompt service.

u. c. enown, Manager,

Charlottetown Hotel- Co., ma.‘ ' Proprietors. nan-mt.

‘O-OOO-O-OOOOOO-OOOO-O-O-ObO-QQQ"

"Let them take everything," she

replied, with a sol). "What rin- they PWIIDBTPd Willi

the risk t 7 Your life is more prt-clnua “trill.- if ~~

kiiiwi. I'd dit- of .». iimyt-iill- "m "Listen!" ills vnicn Wﬂsllfﬂilﬁilf‘. "‘i can hﬁ" [hem "llmlliltﬁ liliflf llti box l" will“ Y0" lYlIf your new lint!"

- A

i. P. SWliENEYi M. 1)., jolfIM.

KlNlfOIA, P. fl. Jlnlcml

m. ‘IL r

id..- 1;‘. “It .> l if - .

..-.>

Across thrcc transcontinental lincs and in every siding, yard or terminal thcsc cars were hunted out.

Every carrier in (Ianacia helped rush them East to a point whcrc they could be fcd into thc overﬂowing orchard lands.

Over a million barrels wercioaticd and moved success- fully to market without injury from frost!

If‘ if * * 1k 4i

This illustrates the spirit behind the railway service of Canada. l

its

railway net revenues continue to fall.

effectiveness will be broken. however, if Increased

freight rates arc essential.

This is die ﬁfth uf a series of advertisement: published under the authority e]

The Railway Association of Canada ‘formerly the CANADIAPPRAILWAY WAR BOARD

EL.

sevens HOT

E. Wood, Pownal; Geo. A. Poole. ‘Lower Montague; C. ii. Poole, Lower Montague; W. L. ilichnrcn. Cardigan; J. J. Whltenlnn, Toron- lto; Dan Clrirey, Sturgeon; G. E. Iiiennv, Perth, Ont, Thus. A. liar- ‘rlstm Chnthiim; Geo. II. iiignr, .New Porth; Garnet W. Profltt,

lKenslngton; C. It. Mills and wlfef

St. John; Henry Tiirnhiiii, Boston; E. E. Turnhnii, Boston; J. it. Lo- Wis, Boston; Joseph A. McDonald, Trnciidie; Mr. Joseph A. McDonald, Trnciidie; H. Douse, Boston; F. J. Siolomnn, Gc-orgt-lotvn; ii. A. Spray, Simitnersido; Jiiii. Atkins, Mount slﬁwnrt; D. Cinrey, islurgeon; A. J. Murphy, Ilrﬂdillbliilf‘; H. M. Mur- tln, . iflrnnkline; Walter McLeod. Iirooklina; A. McMillan, Portland; W. E. Wilde, itockland, Mann, ILH, tWtldB Cliepnckct, 1t. i., F. Bin-d, Mnifcton; L. Thombury, Moncion; ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Stanley, Keefe; Wol- Iitstown, Mass. —--Z~.0>-—-- . VICTORIA HO_TEL.

‘ P-. B. Quinn. Montreal; C. 1". Fisher, Toronto; Jack imcpnine, Halifax; Hugh MehPee, i-iiilifax; R- A- Kﬂisht, summertime; R. ‘H. Croweli, . Halifax; L. Dingweii. coiomie; In. one In. ma!

t "BAA-Li

:1 w. ..~. ~.~. -:;_~.~.___ ,-___-,_ ~ __ Jane Moor, Boston; it. (‘. W ght. Maurice Gallant, Minneapolis; OWIWII; Brock MucLuren, (fouton; Nancy Latlinn, Mlneolii; Eliza.- C. J. McDonough, Coohiiury; F. bplh nip New Yul-k; J_ A, Rad- Hlmt. 'l‘0r0iil0; Ii. T. Wilson, ot- dick, oiiiiwa;,1.. w. Gill, Ottawa; lﬂwﬂ; C. G. MacNelil, Providence; Archie M;\¢Dr,nuid_

TONLYIcTABEETTSTMT/WKEDTTTC‘ “BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN l.

Not ‘Aspirin at 'All without the “Bayer Cross"

...

n 1| u;

For Colds, Pain, i __ mm. I ‘hm, dll mm. Rheum-in- , Sciatica, Neutitll, itectione. Then you are (in; rod ""1 7°? HPMIQNQ. Ncllfﬂigil. Tbnth- A: trim-the genuine Aﬁilrll 1 Nils- Elrlrho. trike Aspirin merited serbed by ph uleicna m over elm with the name ‘Beyer’ or you are teen eon. ow nicde- in not taking Aspirin at ell.

Amp’! only “Be er ‘hblete of lete oeet but e, few can“.

Aspirin in on un roken “Beyer" also soil larger "Beyer" pooh‘!!- ‘Ihne h rely on Amirlm-JQsycﬂ-Yn nut cu ‘ tend

Milli-in lo the trade rt (r0 te condo) of 8 or Inehctun er can

mmntemn. 100mm ld. will 1|;- ' y,‘

Iienufuturs. 1:00am the huublle egeliioit‘ IieIT-tltbrthc c-btlemil‘ org _ the "II!!! UNI"

b! IIOIDIQ, Will lllll‘ lllllﬂ "Q11

. fiiPﬁti-Nlc-rlitri-tr‘

Y Handy tin boxes containing lit-lib‘ '