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Yrellileut-W. Chester B. \leLurs_ ll. P. Vlu-President-J. Il.. Burnett gem-"|ry_|,\¢u¢.-tfoi. D. A. lllektnnon, D. B. 0. Editor and Alnnnginl Director-J. ll. Bilflllll

'Associate Editors-Frsnk

Walker sod D, K. Currie ~ _

V Morning Dsiiy (founded 1881) 85.00 per your (in advance) delivered. ~ $i.50 per year (ln sdvsnco) mailed in Clouds and United Stltes.

ADVERTISING liEI'I£l§BI§N'lA'l'IVll

UNITED STATES-The Beckwith Bpoclli Agency Inc. New York Central'

Building, New Yorlr City General Motors Building Detroit interstate Bul|d~

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_'“"“ °°‘ ~ _;._ V _ _Italy not at all.

Advocates of s one-sided t-rude deal with Russia, to be nuanced by inc Cnlladian Government, will bc shocked to hear that Italy -is can- celling its comnlercla.l treaty of 1924 wit-h the Soviets on the ground

f midi 1 ° We

I i of .

» Quilts

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b Morning ltfafunl ' h h ld -- Asrlilvln nur; 'ro cguggs

Peace lu say nelgh orhood tl us ls ong as once o ers can _V _ V _ INSIDE AND UUTBIDE

nm quiet (,<r-tam newspapers doubt rf any THE BODY I

i W Chinese Govemment could live that

FRIDAY,

EDUCATION FOR LIFE

Many opinions have been express-

ed as to the real purpose of educa- tion. Tile subject is of timely inter- est in this Province in view of -the

opening of the new Prince of Wales College and the granting by the Carnegie Corporation of an addition- al $165,000 for educational purposes.

The following quotation from the London spectator serves to emphas-

lze'an increasingly important side of the question:

"A school that really prepared a

boy for me would qualify him, in some degree at least,.to read his

:lzlily paper with intelligent under-

standing. to know something of thc industrial and social problems of

'zhc day, and to grasp the elements

rr any rate of international re- ations. There are schools where

:ha-t aim is being conscious' and

successfully pursued, but they are it-ill. it is to be feared, a small min-

ority. Fewer still are those where it

is made n deliberate aim to train a

ooyio enter with some imagination

and some sympathy into the point of view of classes or of’ nations

other than hu own-to realize, for

example. that labour has had good reason in the past for organizing

collective action, and that there

have in history- been industrial disputes in which the employers were in the wrong, Above all it nught to be the perpetual aim of

schools to impress on their pupils

lar more diligently than they do- snd not from the cha/pci pulpit only-the seriousness of life, A

majority of both boys and girls when they-leave school are likely to be lit-tic more than half a dozen

years afway from the responsibilit- ies of founding a home and prepar- ing for parenthood, and for girls

that, when it happens, becomes most of life. No one will ask the schools

to anticipate in detail the problems Of family life or parenthood, but just as lt should be their constant

preoccupation to widen out to right and left andicucli fields of life lying outside their rather narrow groove so it is not unreasonable to ask them to remember that there is tire ahead, as wen as to right and left. and not. only the utilitarian life devoted to the material purpose of

earning the wherewithal to feed and clothe the body. More and more

lt. must be asked of the schools- many of them are responding to the demand already-that they shall educate not for livelihood, but for' life."

CA TTLE SHIPMENTS

As cnc result of the Ottawa I.m-

1>fl~`;:il C;nl'cl'clicc Great Britain has relilovcd thc last of the restric-

tions on iiiiparts of Canadian cattle. For the first time in nearly folty

5-cars our cattle will enjoy the peasurc of freedom now accorded to them. Already thc eoncexlon

thus made appears to have lentra

fillip tio the export trade from this

country. According to the latest

news from O1-t-awa, shipping space

for foul' thousand hcad of cattle has been pre-empted. It is, indeed, alleged/that the demand for such accommodation is larger today than

it has been for many years. This is

cnc of the tangible results of the

Ottawa agreement with the United Kin-gdcrn. and it is a kind of devel- opment that will grow with the weeks and the months and the

years. All lines oi' trade are just now hampered by nnstaiile exchange

conditions, but this is a dinlculty wlfch will pass, and when it does pass the recipro:al, preferential tariil' arrangements ‘made at Ottawa

will begin t0 bear_thelr full fruits. This kind of trade, notes the Mali and Empire, is on a sane basis. It Ls more worth going after than all the imaginary benefits' alleged to be wrapped up in a "deal" with Soviet

JANUARY 2,' 19” did nto oppose the invasion of Jehoi

Russia, “which has never had any real substance behind lt.

DEAN OF THE SENATE

The opening of Parliament next

week is a reminder of the fact that to the Hon. John Machean, of Souris, this Province. belongs _ the unique distinction of being the

ltfdest member of the Carisdlall `Senate Chamber. Senator Mac- Lean, despite his eighty-seven years, ls a. vigorous and alert rep-

resentative, and his long exper- ience in politics and as a business

man has been a valued asset to

the Senate. First elected by ac- clamatlon to the Provincial Legis- lature in 1882, Mr. MacLean was re-elected in 1886, and again by acclamatlon in 1890. He resigned in 1691 to contest the federal elec-

tion. in which he was victorious by a majority of 360, He reentered

the Provincial Legislature in 1900, l‘eSl8ning in 1904 to again contest the Dominion field; In this election

he was defeated by 57 votes but

was re-elected to the local Lcgls. lature in 1908, and again, by ac- clamation, in 1912. In 1915 Mr.

MacLean was called to the Senate, a. position which he has sin(-c

maintained with marked ability and dignity. '

.__ ~

French-Canadian I-handicrafts". is

the subiect of an interesting article in the January issue or uw canad- ian Geographical Journal. The auth- or, Mrs. Alice MlacKay, describes

With Sympathy and understanding the home industries of Quebec, the

survival on the banks of the St.

Lawrence of spinning, weavliigafrd

other handicrafts., carried on in the 00Wl8es of the habitants through

many generations, and the success- ful efforts of the Government ot Quebec to revive old industries the secret of which was almost lost. The illustrations are a revelation of the extent to which the farmers and

villagers of Quebec have remained self-supporting in an age that more and more depends upon factories and chain stores for the things it eats and wears.

The article furnishes an object

lesson which might profitably 'be studied by promoters of handicraft

in this Province, where the industry has shofvm encouraging signs of re- vival within the past few years. '

EDITORIAL NOTES

Commenting on the results of the

Do'm.i.ni.on Provincial Conference at

Ottawa last week, the Montreal

Gazette anticipates a lessening of dupllcalon of activities within fed- eral and provincial jurlsd,lci.i-ans.

and says the value of the opportunity the conference thus afforded for a

frank interchange of vievw cannot be overestimated. Infonnatlon vb-

tatned and understandings reached ln this way are bound tb be helpful to all the provinces in the accom- plishment of the pressing tasks that confront them at the present ttme. The Maritime Provinces, the Gaz- ette notes. are particularly hopeful in this respect.

‘ In an opthniaiflc editorial on the

New Year, the London Times says: "Mbre than once, even within recent

years, not only our nation and Em- pire but civilization itself have seemed to be near the edge of dis-

aster. That we escaped by a miracle

.is ll. comrrion turn of speech which

happcns .to embody the ultimate truth. Certainly our escape was not due to human w'sdom alone. while' .to attribute it on successive oc-

casions to an unexamplcd series of hfl-PPy incidents is a theory which thoughtful people will not readily adopt. Hitherto hath the Lord help- cd us seems is more reasonariie in-

,temreiazion of what nas lnippnied."

i _~ _

- U _ ..._e...e ,__ __.-__....... .-.I __

HANDICRAI-'T RE VIVED f

by the Japanese. The difficulty with this argument is that there is no Ciilncso Government. The great Asiatic republic is broken up into 3, number of largely independent fragments, many of them run by bandits oi' ex-bandit cllicis,

Manchester Guardian reports barter entering a new economic 5;:-here. Farmers of the Aube De- partment irl France have in'0l»0si‘d that their inemibers of Parliament be paid iii wheat at. the rate of for-ty tons a year instead of in cash. They think that it would teach them a. salutary lesson iii economics- `bi-lng them to realize what a great slump has occurred in this commod- ity.

"Mr. E. W. Beatty, president of

the Canadian Pacific Riallrvayj’ says Le Soleil, "was clear and outspoken in his address before the-Canadian Club at"I‘oronto. He declared that only through fusion of the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific Railways-could there be fouild a sol- ution ol the acute railway problem which confronts Canada. today. A _project directed to this end would no doubt meet with coilsldera-ble opposition. If tile proposal is inac- cepta-blc there exists but one colli- pnclnise, namely, greater co-opeiab ion between tllc two railway sys- tems. Let the one and the other suppress all useless and unnccssary comptition and all superfluous ex- penditures. In many parts of the country the two systems run par- allel. One or the other of tile dup- lic_atc_sel~\'iccs should be sui`/ln'c-Ss- cd.. That is the one practicable c_o_ul~s_e to follow."

-'>‘ll(_ you want to spend it quiet half liou1"." said the native ro a visitor, "theres no better place iliml our art gallery." "lliiiif a lniililtr‘,' rc-

One of the interesting duties of

the physician of to-day ls trying 1,9 locate the cause of asthma in each of his patients so afIllcted_

With some ailments he knows the

cause to be a definite little organ- ism, in other ailments he knows the cause to be deficiency of the vita- mins in the food; and in still oth- _ers he knows that the duotless glands are doing too much or not enough work. ' But with asthma the causes are so numerous, that it may take a great deal of time before the'exact , or true cause is located.

In Cecils “Text Book of Medi-

,cine," the author groups the causes i oi’ asthma like the plrts of a tree. i'l‘lie trunk represents an underlying ‘state or condition which explains why some individuals have asthma and others do not. This trunk de- pelids on several roots one of which is an inheritance for it is known that ill nearly half thc cases some one in the family has had asthma or one of the ailments of the same group-hives, eczema, hay fever, or a scnsitiveness to a food or odor. The other roots are not as yet known.

Tile tree trunk tlicrl divides into

two branches: the first includes those individuals whose asthma is due to some cause outside the body to which they are particularly sell- sitive, such as pollcns of plants es- pecially racweed and timothy, dan- der from anlmals,' vegetables dust and foods. Among foods the white of egg is the most frequent cause, then come cereals. and cows' milk.

The second branch includes cases

of asthma due to organisms infect- ing the lining membrane of the ` nose, throat and bronchial tubes.

Whether the asthma is due to

Icauscsfrom outside the body, or inside, the cause of the distressing symptoms-gaspirjig for air-is due lio the bronchial tubes becoming partlyscloscd.

plied the sLi';\ilger. “l`\'e just s»t-al't- ed reading about it in the guide- book. -It saystllnt the visitor, on en- tering is struck by li statue of Hercules. Then llc- is sluiilied bi'

tllg splgildbui" of il‘:‘ grunt staircase. A. picture in the first rooin is full of `pl.lncll,; while l`ai'1ll€r on one is ¢l'ush_ec\~l?y the ovcl'\\'llclnl1ng inagni- licence of_niiot-irer paiirinnr. I-‘innll_v, lxrilliallt colors run riot <~\'ci'_\'\\'licrt‘. No, sir: if I want a quiet linil llour 1j’l1 take ai icoxiltg lesson. `

A year thick with 'tr-untiis and

diinlxpollitnrienila might _\'l‘t in truth be a singulaill' 1\11i>l>.\' Yfln' if it slionld bring to us and Our Heigh-

i hors si. clearer' vision of God, it lnlnd more resolved to place His will first, a brotherliocrl ei' ililltliaily ilc'i_ilul rclat-ioiis.

Brazil has notified Argcniillu that

it will be proud zo sign the pro- posed South Aiiiericali aiil-i-war' treaty; which evidence ol good faith ill all ilitcrliational pence movement is a fine example for-the other re- publics in that part of the wrold.

United States citizens along 'the

border are reported to have clone their Christmas shopping on the Canadian s`de.' They are entitled to return with $100 worth of goods. and a $15 ur so saving in exchange on this slllli is wortll while. This

may have bccll part cf Santa Claus`s modem meilicds ol boosting' the Yuletide business.

If Ure World Conference, says the

Winnipeg 'I'rlbuiic, does as well as the Imperial Conference the effect will be favoraible throughout the world. If it even adapts as a prin- ciple the idea that tariffs can and should be reduced by international agiveenleiit it would have accom- _pllshcd somcthing.

V San Francisco folk are \\-unrlcrlng

what to do with George Bernard Shaw when he steps ashore there oil his world tour. If they desire a drulmbing from this s-liarp-iongucd old gentleman they may have is by ignioring his presence. Tllat‘s what happened in South Africa. For 'G. B. S." neglcct is soinetlfng not sp be forgiven-Toronto Gl~`:~.

It ls somcth’-ig to be mclnin-rs of

an Empire lik. ours. We mllst kccp ourselves from being puffed up bc- cause of this, but we should indeed be polar in spirit did we not realize what n high privilege it is to be British subjects, connected so intim- ately. so vitally, with so great a country as England and under the kinigshlp of so noble ir gentleman as is our Sovereign.-Kingston (Jamaica) Cl’/:aiicr s

Tllerc is usually a cough which

inlay bring up a little sticky sputum, ‘and the attack subsides. Anything that will open up the bronchial tubes will give relief. The usual

_renrcdy is adrenallli.

If, tlieu, -you have astlliiiatic at-

tacks, keep the above causes in

Imiiid, andtry to help your physic- ‘ ian by remembering when and how thc attack occurred.

Iiislde The Earth

(New York Herald Tribune) Professor Reginald A. Daly's re-

view at the meeting of thc Geolo- gical Society of America at Cain- i bridge still leaves the most reliable

our feet to bc supplied by the che- mists rather than the geologists. seismologlsis or astronomers. Of direct evidence concerning the irr- side of the earth we have none and can expect none. Exlcept to the enthusiasts of scientific fiction a mine or bore hole 4,000 miles deep is unthinkable. There remain the evidences of travel of earthquake waves through the earth's core, the fact that this core undoubtedly ls several times heavier than it would be if composed of rock. the proofs of tidal and other changes in the shape of the evidently elas- tic crust and a few other miscel- lrrlleorm facts from which any theory of tile ¢arth's interior must be deducted.

Even the idea, that the innermost

part of the planet is a great ball of iron. hot enough to be molten, but kept rigid by the enormous pressure of the materials above it, rests oil actual facts which are pitlably few. The idea of an iron ball explains the excess density of the narth’s interior, and it ls sug- _ gestlve that so many meteorites are of iron, ,implying that this mc- tal ls common im the universe, but these are about the only definite facts that the iron core theory can boast.

Chcnlistry's attack oil the prob-

lem begins at the other end. It is probable, the cosmic chemists say, ilrat the earth 'originated from matter pulled out of the sun. If ev. this primeval matter probably had about the composition of the sun's pr-ese.¢t outermost layers, Where iron certainly is plentiful. On more or less plausible assumptions the mass composition of this original, earth stuff can be computed. 'I'his done, it is possible to deduce from firm chemical laws just which ele- ments and combinations of ele- ments would flrst conderse to ll- quid ou; of the mixed mass of white hot gases: accordingly which elements would form the central nucleus of the earth ban destined io grow into the planet. Theory indicates that this first condcnsito

`informatlon on the mystery under*

This column is 09°" 'W 3|" rllmisalan by oo"--voodoo!- ‘or questions of Interest. The Charlottetown 0\llf¢||"' 3"' not necessarily r-ndnrse tho uplulons of oorrolllolldurfl.

Lronrs oN vllrlrcsss .

51,-,~_Ln view of the ag‘tatlon for

lights on vehicles. and the un- doubtod demand in the interest of pnbiir. safety. the prospect is that lt will be an issue at the next ses- ion oi' the Le§iS15iWl"‘ And me luaiii question will |99 25 W me nature of thc red warning culled

for.

Will it bc electric, gas or oil

lighting; or reflectors? . The argumeilt that the motorist-

15 compelled to show red lights ls weak as against the horse or hand driven vehicle. Every car has ll battery, current geiici'at0I‘. and lm automatic light _cystem involving the owner ill colliparativcly little of extra expense.

The privately 1’ghted vehicle.

very material expense. first? in 01°

maintenance Unlike the m0t0riSli

turning the lights off or On. fm* ing wlni on if fi i-eu lantern. and

plicated systems are adopted. In

Legislature, consisting oi' farmers

ti b old of caution

solution of the question, seems t0 me to be the adoption of sizeable

ed.

objection in that the same mud

th beet electric red light ever

most mud resisting

tllarjory A. Bald in Th* WW* \

_

Tho historian is attracted to the

Edinburgh town reoorda bentlilso they renee: stil-uns deeds wd lem

son is entertained to and these blk

of the K:ing's grace and the Enid

ance. Their dress is described in close detail-the “honest 1-iois"~ of the craftsman, the town servants’

in 1579 the citizens as usual hung

were forbidden to cast “ony fyre

of fyre." Rubbish, timber, swine and beggars-detailed in this order-

Twenty years later when his queen

in borrow from me citizens some of

Decorum had to be observed even

to more likelv tlznn the electric

If reflectors are adopted the Size

s o - 5

It trembled and was still, ,

_ n every ower al 'ec

Was still as light can be. - What made those withered leaves

whirl up

As if an unseelf wing .

Tho' up and down the forest glade No-other blade or bough

Companion me. I hear

A footfall drawing near » 'I’i1o'~no sound breaks the noon-day

_ hush. "

'What gracious presences

Are these I cannot see

Tho' they come close to me? I think I shall have pleasant

dreams `

In silence charmed and deep

when I lio down to slap.

-Charles G. D. Roberts, ini the Queen's Quarterly.

from thc primeval gas Would be liquid iron. so long as no definite fooipoontradlcts this deduction it probably forms, as Professor Daly

gnld, about as good a working hy-

ed to 221 pounds 6 shillings 8

stantial "service, with a lninimum ' ` ' 51111151185- diameter of 3 to 4 iiir-iles and a 1>3“°°~ '_ A man who shot one of thc swans standardized brliliaiicy of roflec- The nlatelimil ]°[ we reC°'“?1§' oi: on the Nor' Loch promised to sub. tive power. mn mme "V 8’ and me C E stltute another, and also that there

I am Sir, etc. ""°°t'i°“ may ne ‘in the fufn ff a would be “na schuting in the North

Lewis r. 'ram-oN. phrase-the m_=ni»°n Of “me “S men out or ins rliwellnig nons"_an

°p1’°5°d b° wud WWI* an English' amusing sldelights on the sportilw

` _ lnan‘s licence to "brew siailp" or-_ the no

.- .. _ residences of our _anoes rs.

‘ I ___ paygwm 1;!! 8 3“m;g_:£ gr wha Ten shillings was paid for a horse

i , d li . 6

*‘“' nit isaegiiveniiigga and 5. man like "° °“""’ “ ’“““ “’ me “““°““‘ md

“Dustyefute” for 9. hangman or bmw °! mm mme' and eirdmg or David Pools' for a drurnme hi-m em" he W” ‘Wd "

, .. . ,_ _ .

0% The femimm Wm be glad ,D hm 'rife wwn pac lla. for an axe ai

.....»~- that so eany as Mm ,_ womam 85 quarter coiners of false money. Even

1-lrrzsrsivcss ner lnother's noir, was mace "sie W0” °°mY WB-S 91° °>‘°°"i'°“ °f °

ter of the guud_~ ducking stool: 24s. for the carriage

Tile shadow of the poplar' The fn-st mmm of boo; gre" 0! timber INDI T-£1312 125- W nine Beside my °“““ d°°1` came from Dundee ln 1588. ~ workmen who _carried the instru- Has °"°’“bl.*’d ‘m the n°°"' A burgess was threatened with ment from the churchyard to the Tm' "° Wind “wks me ‘West "W" loss of his freedom if he continued Cross and set it up; 46. to s work- Acmss my Wi“d°W sm to reside in Leith. man for making "one holl io set lt

Strange scraps like these are scat- ln"; and 10s. more for sand "to fill

Th b_ d H I ___ tered through the records. Yet there up the hell." Tile gaoler was paid O c loa nilooli suit; gllit b.\...lllg is an emlphum on ummm features Y _ _ _*_

of this tfygono life-the mainten- ance of order or the encouragement of amenity.

plague it was an offence to bin?

0.M. Lam|lson&tlo

I . . i\‘\,. t

Y .

'U

ubllc Auction Sales

to be held In London 12 December 1982 ` 23 luxury 103|' ` 6 March 1983 22 Ml! 193| 27 September ' 1988 Shiluilnr bm my be ob- tained free of ohsrge upon nllpliostlon to IL T. Holman, Ltd., Bummmide. For full psrtlonlsrs In rs- llrd to puking, shipping, ln- snrsuee slid condition of ssle. allllly to f

Alfred Fraser Inc..

I

212 Hfth Avenue, New York. N. Y.

”°°"`" - Q if..-i.i!li.!...i,/.i..i:.

~ ly Scotsman) ~'

‘NUTES BV THE WAY i i>ual.ic _ roauivl - oLi> EDINBURGH. T9-_c°|°~b_"°.t° _our ‘Toth Yea'

races mozrgi BOWUUQII ' .We -.Introduce I

.I

./

movements. The more ordinary per- _. _

‘ i' ~i i ill ii >\

things viewed, as it were. wk tore- I < W »

.nf » Marion-fs -iw fine *eg-Hee *vii

in.. Sinn.. wh... inf, of mmiiie our very best effort to p ease you. me 1;; 221.gif' of aw ffl; Enffluisite .Flavour 40# PER while the citizens "for t-he honour Econafngcal me I lb

_ *___ _ 0....-._ ____._._l_ __i__

lainie." avoided being seen in ww- 4 ` ' f -* pany of “vyle persouns." and eag-

erly mado the best of their Blllleif' E ` R B

. I O

livery with sleeves “indentit" and Ffre, Life, Accident, SiCkneSS bearing the arms of the city, or the

;j,‘?°‘“"’?f,1§§“,,§__°§_,j,',‘i‘§°‘f‘,i1”,§ °f,,,°' and Plate Glass Insurance '

, B vi. -

\1SUH1|y Owned by l'h°s° “name miquhyte fodder worth xvis.” afford auto's. would be Up BENUSYJ when James v1 entered the wwn at Lawest Rateo

cost of a i>1=“i» and i-11°" i" “S their stairs with tapestry. but they I Agent at Summerside. Ll0yd Lewis

he W°“‘d halve W hand °P°mte it’ hollis. fyre arrowis, or vther iI1€y!1es 146 Richm°nd st" ` ‘Charlottetown

t~` 'H

“her “"'°““°“5 “mm mme mm' were to be removed from the town. K these “mes °f dep1`°55i°n “fm the was expected, he desired the bn-mei A are Tea

represents ves, e v kme be_t sort of mah. name.. no » as to the methods adopted? impress `:.st,.aynge,.|s-» amending me Bfahfnln orange Pekoe

The practical and economical court. ' _ 5°" om, ln [gd Mrgghg pgnkqq.

and conspicuous reflector. These, of in the lighting of family bonflres to “_ proper size and standard make, celebrate the marriage of his son the streets adm. dm.k_ parents were should give to an oncoming car Pr-Lnce Charles. "lik maister of one en_,0med_w keep their children from strument, the boots. to various pinb- (if such car had itself thc lawful familie was threatened with a fine yuvasand.. (wmndermg) on me streets es at varwus mmeg; at ang time ha neadilgiitsi as- ample a red light of 20 pound.; ir he failed to mark 0,. 1,, me lurks at any hour or the was sent in James vr ‘upon nfs glare on the vehicle ahead as the this mos; gglem day of joy' with ‘ day’ and onenders who had no pa,-_ best i“l'01”i°" “Hugh” "Ve" i“"°m` ills private illumination." ents no pay the required fine, were

So much for -iubilations. A wax- mnglgned tio the “netherholi."

A C1911” “'35 l’“b“-Shed' I mink maker was 4 pounds, 'l shillirlss. 6 Several pe°Ple were banished f01‘ lness after dark were expected “ill in Quebec- that f@fl@Cl°"S We” “°‘ pence ure richer for me deaul or ,mspecuied "domes-itis,-' but the considered as effective because Of mmm' as on that occasion’ he sup_ statement is usually more expucyt the t\‘n<i~=“°v °f mild l° Splash 'md piled ine councillor with --iws do- Thi, doom befell -'ans young stark

d"“ "W "`”“"‘°“' It is “ “'°“k me and anevm unease" in ilsiityraliow” who bezsed and would ml ser on the swirls or emu barber.

does them on theirway to I-l01yr00d to work for his livlllli “I1 mshman eandlemaker, apothecary, taiem-

w°“ld equally (_um' as it “OW ' interview the Queen. No less sinister singing with a. lass and begging

' ‘ _ d of the towne" was hastily supplied mmm, ,md v,,,g,,b0nd_5_i-ny¢hy,wa1i;- I

v;;l€§g;ef,1ve;:0;h;‘aEa,.1t;?1rtE;i,t_n1; ll/'ml 8 “W "Stand" Ut °1"t‘h°"‘~ ers, rwsares and cairters" (dice and lanternes" to a more suiltaible place ,can be located at a higher mace After the defeat of the Spanish cam players)

on me vehicle' and further away Armada a collection was made for Any bmwyer was nal-,le 90 be get fmm me spauer of wad mud_ HI bventy nine Slpaniards and ma to on me cms; "With me regwm nf never gms aut of order' and amy - follow, qulla-is cumin at the west paper about hh- herd dwg;-ing the

requires the little nlteritlcii or "°""°l_’_ "‘“ke"- ¥’“’° ‘P°°” “nd de' owe-"

cmmmg wmch would be amended I solait-t ; onelof the bailles was paid A'cu-/mn mmm, nu-ea¢¢n¢dw11.i1`

' twenty shillings for his expenses in ,_ me of 10 pounds to be given to

mining for skilled riiientloii. 'rliel"m€ndl°1a_ene Spaynsvarts Milf' --sam-r Gelis writ," premised to vehicle owner for his own bciicflt l Fam°“5 W5"/°1‘S Game from time to i-use no mm-[ous Wm-d,5_ blagfeme, and safety would be more liable in “H19 *md °°st me WW" 9°°d m°“e5'~ nor scheme" the vicar- of St. Cuth-

keop it clean. when Ben Johnson visited Drum- be,-vs_

mend of Hawtllornden the civic A merchant Seen drunk -qypgn

ll uid n- reffulatea to give sub- b““‘1“°°¥“’°“ ‘H his h°”°“" "“°““”' the his trait*-" was fined 6 winds. 10

38. for carrying the torturing in-

towns expenmis."

In time of plague "folkis of hon-

esty" going about their lawful 'bus-

takin thairof" to carry lanitems or

candles. To keep down theft it wal enacted that lanterns were to be

keeper, baxter, brewster and 'com-

e think Us between is the information that when the through the town; and a man who mm cake" unless they haipipened til

sh°wn,0n. 9' cull ,I _ 0 ld be me Earl ol Morton was condemned to stole a PW- The SSITIG Penalty W9-5 be neighbors, “togidder duellandf me tw the r°f,c° ol W u death, the executioner f'for honour reserved for "husseis" or loose

in which case the Bailies we-re em- powered to remove "ane of thai tlwi

(To Be Ooncluded)

--if

MAG S Special Rx. 315

`-D LIVER OIL EXTRACT IV I T II CRESOTE A N D GUIACOL COMPOUND

An Ideal rem. particularly

adapted for pe.. .nit and lr- rltatlng Coughs and Bronchlsl affections.

It quickly relieves the con-

gestion, and thereby allows Ito tonic and flesh producing pro- perties to become immediately etiectlve.

It has the Tonic properties of

llyphosphltes, and tho flesh producing properties contained in the Extract of Cod Llvers, this combined with Cresoto which is a most effective Antl- septic, make it a valuable rem- edy ln Chronic Bronchitls, ln deep seated Coughs, also gives appetite and improves general conditions. -

Gel, a bottle today. Priceytl

at " ,

THE 2 MAGS

Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention

why are time hare-bells nodding English clcth. or to be found Ori / / _

_ The crimes occupy more space _ -' . .

And drift a space, and fall- /'ff Q _ As they had heard 3 Cam than the amenities. In time \ ` .

'(

Had set them all aswing, h® A

I/

s ~ `

Btlrs from its slumber now? LTD. _:'_;'_,__ I I

The stillness and the brightness 34 Queen Street X ("4

OF ' ’ ._ 4

A tb th tir h i - Butwslfererl? noshinsgntherglr l ,',

Dales of Sliver Fox Sales ‘ , '

nlcltrvi-.lllcnorsoll s

BLACK TWIST -ii-‘@n@@<»> _

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