a content in the hearts ‘of hundreds of thousands

- defend and help us, and Great Britain would

. ‘ Vice President. Ion-aura. blank-Col. n A. ‘ n". Ilka: and Monte Din In. J. Blnltll.

_ ,_ Aaaocla "Bdlwnghank Walla -

per year (tn advance) mailed per ya: (In advance; mailed to Canpda and 0.5. Member: Audit Bureau-cl Circulation: “The Strongest Memory i: Weaker than ~ " the Weakest Ink."

FEBRUARY l, 1939

, rurmv,

‘fflealth, Peace. Sweet Content"!

Enshrincrl in many pages of Hunsard-for it has been quoted and re-quoted—is the fol- lowing literary gem, constituting the perora- firm of Prime hliuistcr blackeuzie King's speech lu the people of Canada on the night of Oct. i4, I935, immediately after the election results were lnnouncerl :

"We take up at once. as our supreme task, the endeavour to and poverty in the midst of plenty, starvation and unnecessary suffering in a land of abundance, discontent and distress in a coun-

' try more blessed by providence ti.an ahy other on the face of the globe, and to gain for in- dividual lives. and for the nation as a whole, that health and peace and sweet content. which is the rightful heritage of all."

Commenting on this speech of three and :1 half years ago, Mr. P. _]. Rowe, representative for Atluibusku, remarked in Parliament the other day: "‘ _

“l-low can there be health and peace and sweet uf honest. decent Canadian citizens who are compelled to endure the heart-breaking degrada- tion of public ithriribv? How can there be health and peace and sweet content when the average farmer in Canada has to live on $474 a year; when 8515.000 workers, or 36 per cent of Canadian u-orli-ers, receive an annual average wage of $202; when 65 per cent get an annual average of $506 or less; when 93 per cent get an annual average of $592 or less, and when 98 per cent gct an annual average of $664 or less?"

The conclusion Mr. Rowe. reached after re- viewing the King Government's record, has 0c- curred to most of the electors. “I often admire the mastery of the Prime Minister in the art of beautiful expression," he said. “But beautiful and eloquent words are meaningless, empty, idle and futile in the presence of facts that contradict the words. What is the use of affirming an idealistic conception of brotherhood and peace. while at the same time doing everything in the field of action and public policy to negate your words and make the attainment of those objec- tives impossible?"

Whither Are We Drifting‘?

Our local contemporary complains that Prime Minister Mackenzie King has been at- tacked for declaring, in his speech on the Draft Address, that when Great Britain is at war Canada is at war.

It must be a new experience for Mr. King to be criticised for making any such declar- ation. What he did say, however, was so am- biguous as to leave his own colleague and gov- ernment leader in the Senate, Hon. Mr. Dan- durand, under the impression that Canada had no obligation of any kind to fight in Britain's defense. Why therefore, he asked, should "we tie ourselves up in any plan of cooperation which might “force Canada. to be at the beck and call of every wobbling ' British govern- ment?" “Arc we reverting," he sneercd, “to the atatus of a Crown Colony?" Mr. Dandurand went oruto cite his leader, Mr_ King, as, having “reaffirmed the sole authority of the Canadian Parliament with regard to our participation in lny-sueh conflict."

He went further than that. He quoted with approval Mr. King's isolationist speech at Gen- eva in I936 and declared that in the event of

Canada going to war, there was doubt as to who her allies would be.

~At this point Senator Meighen intervened. “Does any one doubt that if at any timein the history of this Dominion we find ourselves at war Britain will be on our side?" he asked in- crcdulously.

SIENATOR DANDURAND: “Not neces- I31‘! y." ' '

SENATOR MEIGHEN: "Not necessarily?"

SENATOR DANDURAND: “War may occur between Iapan and the United States, and we may be obliged to see to the defences of our coast. In such a case the United States would be our ally. because she would have to

not, perhaps, come to thercscue of the United States. We should be in the firing line." SENATOR MEIGHEN: “Does the hon. gentleman seriously keep in mind what he is saying; that if war breaks out between the United States and japan, Canada might become involved without Britain? We might have to defend our neutrality. I arn not certain that from that particular date forward we should not be "faced with war. The moment we ar at _war‘we know who our ally is. We know that our friend, progenitor and protector through history, not our ally, will be at our side from that very moment, and will share in the con- flict. That is why I say that we should prepare o 'r defence in cooperation, so that the defense ne- will be a part of the defense of all. That he only‘ hope of safety for this Dominion. - It isaserious and terrible-thing to hear g _ leader of the Government in this House say ‘gttfffhey do not know any whom we might be glltiifig with in the tiéxt war." SE ATOR- DANDURAZND

= 1'1: would de-

{tend "lll'll"fliQY circumitanm. , -SE_NATOR' MEIGHEN; "Does the. hon. . lama ' " wright no; be fiqhting we fqvqhc at all?" - - no may» nigh:

that we might be in a war when Britain was noton our side, and indeed not in the war at all. There is not the slightest chance of that." SENATOR DANDURAND: “We might be obliged to defend ourselves."

SENATOR MEIGHEN: “We know who will be behind us when we have to defend our- selves; we will nevcr start fighting till we do." Some Hon. SENATORS: “Hear, hear!" We hope that regardless of politics, our four Senate representatives from this loyal Prov- ince joined heartily in that chorus!

It is important to bear in mind that Senator Dandurand spoke not as a private member but as Government leader, and that his state- ment was a statement of Government policy- a policy reading Canada out of the Empire so far as cooperation in Britain's Empire defense plans are concerned.

Editorial

I‘ Notes J

The Bren gun is evidently a repeater. i i I! i

The ground-hog had its innings yesterday all right. a n: r w Now it is a case when France is at war the United States is at war. I

t I F

General Sir Garnet Wolseley occupied Kum- assi, capital of Ashanti, now British \\'cst Africa, this date, 1874.

aw 1

1k 1k

Anu=rica's frontier may or may not be on the Rhine but it is perfectly logical to dam a river at its more or less impotent source than wait till it gathers irrcsistalslc force en route to tho Ocean. 1: w a m

The Liberal powcrs-that-be are finding jobs at Ottawa for their friends in view of the forth- coming defeat of their party at the polls. But isn't there a ruling that Civil Service appoint- ments of less than a year's duration may be

cancelled by the incoming government? I D

i U

The Governor General is going to have as

his guests soon Lord and Lady Kemsley, their son and daughter, Hon. Douglas Berryund the Hon. Pamela chairman of the British Allied Newspapers Ltd. which owns and controls a number of news- papers in the Old Land.

Berry. Lord Kemsley is

He is now visiting New -York and Washington “for a vacation"

after the hard time he experienced as a news- paper man durmg the recent war crises. I I I U

While Herr Hitler denies that there is to be

any change in Reich's financial policy, the re- moval of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht from the presi- dency of the Reichsbank is construed in bank- ing circles ‘as opening the way for a probable speeding-up of the inflationary process in Ger- many. of the Reich’s monetary and financial affairs in recent years has been either conventional or conservative, but Dr. Schacht undoubtedly ex- ercised a restraining influence and the knowl- edge that he was in commandvat the Reichs- bank helped to sustain» some degree of confid- ence in the mark at home and abroad. It is ex- pected now that there will be a stronger ten- dency toward expanding credit to meet the ever- growing demands 2f the government. a o u

It can scarcely be said that the course

President Roosevelt has ordered the prosecu-

tion of a “Deserving Democrat" who has been

writing him demanding commission of $1,400 on $5,075 Party Funds he collected during the r932 campaign. The accused testified that Mr. Roosevelt made the promise at a meeting of the finance committee of the National Democratic Committee in the Hotel Biltmore, New York. He denied he had any intention to annoy the President, although admitting he had made similar demands for the “commission" 0f Post- master General Farley and also had appealed to the President's wife to intercede for him. He is liable to a. penitentiary term up to three years. But the court ordered him taken to the psy- chiatric division at Bellevue Hospital for ob.- servation, and deferred the sentence indefinite- ly. The convicted man previously had been de- clared sanc at the hospital. just another elec- tion promise gone wrgng. i l

Are our members .of parliament souvenir hunters? One of the minor mysteries about the Parliament Buildings has to do with teaspoons. The House cafeteria finds it a serious problem. Each session is started out by the lunch room with a. shiny new supply on hand. Almost from the opening day, they begin to disappear. This year, 25o new spoons were purchased. Today, patrons of the cafeteria, which, unlike the Parliamentary restaurant, is open to all civil servants as well as tnembers and officials, often find none available. The explanation seems to lie in the fact that it is to the cafeteria that members and others send when they desire refreshments servcdiu their offices.

an office. So the dishes are returned but not the spoons. Knives and forks do not lend them-

ments is not nearly so heavy, we are told. n- w a m

anywhere in the world. ing," Dr. Nelspn said,

ire this or‘. y even operate‘ for appendicitis",

tricliinpsiiug" Nelson explained. how,

2.9?”

NOTES BY TllE ‘WAY,

Doing things by halve: h worth- less, because it may be the other half that counts. -'I‘be Kodlk Magazine, Rochester.

In Germany the of pharmaceutical elude a circular along samples they and to advertising urposea asking em to return e containers after usage. -Marianne. Paris. »

I dislike dlctaton. My reading causes me to understand Beet- hoven came to dedicate the Third Symphony of Napoleon Bona- parte as a "hero" in the cause of human freedom and to cancel the dedication when he saw that the hero had turned tyrant. -—Wllliarn vogt in Christian Science Monitor. Boston.

A minlate was asked by one 0f his least respectable members to say prPVeIS on Sunday for Anna Ball. The clergyman did so. A few days later the putor asked the church member if he desired the prayers for Anna. Bell t0 be repeated. “No. thank Y0“ 111ml- ly." replied the church member. “She won last Monday at seven to chef-Edmonton Journal.

A new typo of leis" hone has re- cently been installed in the of- fices of the rityof London. Thanks to a special device consisting of an extremely smsitive membrane. one van "peak ihrcilgh it only in a low tone. If an angry wife calls un to chide her errant husband. all that he will hear are confusbd sounds until sh; moderates her voice. An excellent lessen. 1t srems to us. in seif-controL-Voila. Paris

Fox falls that. flutter from lhn handle. bars of. motorcycles. and automobile radiator caps are re- minders that smart salesmanship r-rn dissolve frozen inventories. The fad is said to have been orig- lnuted by a. New York furrier stuck with a heavy stock of 10X tails when the German demand was cut off. Undtsmayed by a price- rop from 35c to 3c he created a new market by spread- ing the whisper that fox tails were good luck for motorists and mn- torclyclists. —Business Week. New Yor .

‘llwo ladies were listening to the. band at the exhibition. Said one: That is something from Wagner. I think. said the other: I think it is a nocturne of Chopin's. Said the first: I'll go and look on rha arin- uncement card. And back she came to her friend with the word: We're both wrong. It's a Iiefrazn from Spitting. —Clu'lstian Herald. Baltimore.

Once when Andrew Carnegie. the great philanthropist. was travel- ling through the Caucasus he at- tended services in a little village church. At the conclusion of the services the plate was passed round and Carnegie placed a hun- dred-dollar-bill on it. As usual. the priest made ublic the amount of money collec ed. ‘The collection amounts to two rubles and fifteen knpecks," he said, ‘and if the nou- that the strange gentleman gave us is genuine. we'll have an- other hundred dollars. Friends, let up pray that it is." —I1lustrie.rw Beobachter, Munich.

A citizen of Berlin, fed 1o 1M teeth with Ifftlcrism, decided to commit suicide. The best way to die. he argued, was to drink him- self to death. So he drank three bottles of gin. But it was ersatz (synthetic substitute) gin; so he didn't die. He bought a rope, and tried to hang himself. But it was ersatz rope, and broke; so he didn't die. In despair, the Berlin citizen decided to llve. To cheer himself up. he went out and bad a whacking good meal at the nearest restaurant. It was ersatz food: and he cited. —1>aul Dehn in Courier, Inndon.

The npeed that modem technical advances have given us exceeds the measure of man's natural capacity foi- movement. The members of a recent expedition to the Amazon district in South America tell a little anecdote which is interest- ing in this connection. After two days of swift march into the in- terior the natives refused to any farther. They declared that they wanted time for their souls m catch up with their bodies - they haq lost them tn the rush! -Dl¢ Neue Rundshau. Berlin.

Long Islander! are proud people

They sometimes remind one of the

A tea- spoon seems tobe a handy thing to keep around

selves to use as office equipment, of course, so the mortality in connection _with those imple-

There is always someone taking the joy out of life-now it is our/‘hot dogs", that are at stake. Trichinosis, a disease caused by eating raw or underdone pork, particularly pork in frankfurters and hamburger, has infested I7,- 000,000 persons and resulted in several thous- and deaths annually, according to Dr. Thurlow C. Nelson, Professor of Zoology at RutgersUni- versity. Reporting on his findings at a confer- ence of the Metropolitan Health Officers As- sociation at the Department of Health, Dr. Nel- son "declared that the New York metropolitan are; “has probably the highest incidence ,of trichinosis in hogs and in humans to be found

"Particularly disturb- “is the fact that the ‘ medical professionas a whole doernot recogn- rasitic infestation burwriac. dowl! if gnom ofltyphoid, intestinal Qlu, pleluris‘, l1 I y

dimmlim been confuscdgwith

Westerner ‘who wandered into the funeral of an old r robate whose life had been so he nous that no fretnds or preacher could be found to pronounce a word of eulogy. The imdemaklr. a. con entional sould, was embarrassed, and final- 1y appealed tn the snail group in atben ance. Several people clear- ed their throats but only the Westerner rose to his feet. "I no- body else wants to make a re- or Ca -

“I'd like to say a word in Bird

fornia." —Wiiliam Vogt Lore. New York.

The story In told of Leo Blank, famous tenor who sang Wagnerian roles at the Metrooo tan several years ago. One night Biezak was scheduled to sing the part of Iahengrln in Wagner's opera of that name. Lohengrlrrn frat en- trance is in a boat drawn by a swan, and Siezak was standing backstage ready for the correct. cue to hop into the boat. Unfor- tunately. the starve hand in the

the swan floated "out on

lmhemzrln. Qu ck as a

next swan?” York.

Too many hotelmen think the sale of beer, there ll to their room for tbs amount of money hotel promise! in this the hotolm

mm uabout ndin f ape ‘go

HI ll‘! unha

the my so many fourll

e.tn w,

mark." he offered apologetlcall ,'

wings opposite pulled too zonn and- e stages

wink. Siezak turned to the stage manager standing beside him and said. ‘Hey conductor, when’: the -— Scholastic, New

to all busfnul. ‘more in

over homes

have taken business away from them

kl llll . lo Ola:- loflatowl Guardian don an aa- aoaalrlly onloru the Inlnlon 0| ulnnapon uh.

“NIX omana"

mouth without

Bin-There ll a tyne that can mrcy wen the

but-hm the foot fufn it. and when ln the foot is ' .

party owner). I mm- iv see that clue sl belniz eliminated. in every country in the world. because thev are be

Then following in this paradox- “MY present prospects are very 100d. as 1on2 as this system lash." In other words the ckwen feels assured that until the system ceases. until the email bust mun and property owner mn no ionizer be squeezed to sustain snonrres. his safety Ls assured. .

He unconsciously admlts- my his conviction was i business man and property owner should shoulder his respmstblhty. excualmt the property owner (pemhance he Ls one). in these words.--"Unemploy- merit Insurance should ,be bald bv the anali business men and property owner. and proletariat: if he had said the small business man he would have been a little nearer the truth." And alzain put- tina his foot into it. he adds.- "It is my considered opinion that the proletariat my: for everythinlt. Yet when these are extinct. dcesrft his own conclus- ions book him for a mighty fall’!

And because. in his own lan- Izuaze. "It is easier to act if. from the owners of comparatively small amounts so 1f the government coi- lpcts taxes thus for the purpose of a fund for unemployment insur- ance ou a practical actuarial busi- ness. foundation. that clam which feels it most has my sympathetic under-standinu."

Yes. Let the small business man. property owner. proletariat. pav the taxes. for his enlovment. and it izats t-he full measure of his "synmathetlc understanding."

I am. Sir. etc. ONE 0F THE GOATS. “BACK T0 THE LAND"

S1r,-—The proposal to “rehabilit- ate" tide farms is not by any mean; a new idea. As you say, it was long ago adv by the Guardian, Mr. Hamming frequent- ly advocated it, the Duplessis Government in Quebec have suc- cessfully pnracticed it. I myself have urged it your Forum. Further I placed a brief on the subject be- fmc the Committees of the Na- tional Conservative Convention. too late togi eii- the neoessarystudy to reach a decision, and later a further brief to Hon. Mr. Mouton, which I am sure will receive fav- orable consideration. It is not by any means a. Lib- firual cijmncepliorutbut 5013x118 :1

ng n pr c,evcn ou r- rowed, I would not wish to detract from their strategic sense in re- sponding tn popular ressure for its adoption. That is. f they do. and do 5o in good faith, and not as, 0h‘ so often, an election dodge. I must admit I am m en- thusiast. on this subiect. I am most

charlie that the the

systematically handled- M made a comfortable 1i ng himself and family on a. four acre plot, and left a. fair bank ac- count from profits saved. And be- ygvnd “doubt then sameém be done o era, per sips

land allotments. and business intelligence.

will be that of over flooding and insufficient markets. business career. in years fission l5 well as plenty, I never

aw of a time when demand was in actual default.

produce to meet our competition always sharp and

in oanada, England and Scotland a better market. at better prices

should

illusion that producers

dull sale of geese

sense to realize that $2, could not afford a. them ta no nwate in

sumption. mahd for poult of cultivatmt. at living prices.

An item which I urged in

lb tie Government, and those in

which failure is imminent. i-he close of last century. Rev. E

bookawasoneentl

ed "Driven

farmer, or back

owiv but surely

conunz economically unnecessa 13-‘

font

“Q38

certain of its fruitful outcome, u brother U!‘

larger reasonable 9h

An objection, sure to be urged,

»In a. long t of de-

greatest difficulty was in getting sufficient demands, and amonizst buyers was

keen. When the McKinley Bill shut Us out of the United States mar- ket I thouzht it was our end. Yet it was a literal God-send, oom- pelling us to adopt new methods and to seek new markets. W! found

and more straight forward receiv: mum“

“d... tmuble in these aim b the”

8'0 limousine prices, instead of living Klee for what they sell. Possibly

ev may cite thecMTy-over or in our Christ- mas market. But if they exercise wages

.50 goose their bavinz t0 take them be for home con- There is unlimited de- . and many items

rivals briefs. I would couunend

tnested: Education and capacity to make the most of a few acres is of primary importance, wgiggg: m,

Rowe was the popular noveast.

Book to Eden." M I.

novel it was entransingiy fnferest- own. inn. but as a text book if. excelled every publication I over read. and that was many. m encvciooadtr of

1 l hands of mummm m n 32%. mu m- “mm”

the m-ocua _ ....."-li‘il‘ilf.il- "'° ‘ ' ~m,,‘»-_ 1mm‘, down ‘mm h“ PHYSICAL EXERCISES FOB. e co -—--—- it'll “M”... "'2" '3."1°"§' Pb‘ "5' ward, them" “an a as ‘when a umber of research and m“, and 9m practising physicians form

an organization or council to find out possible about an ailment and pass this information along to other practia and research phy- sicians, much likely to be learn- about that ailment. Thus. in Great Britain, there was formed some years ago what is known as the Asthma Research Council and at each, ‘ meeting progress for the previous year. is reported. Although there are various caus- es for and types of asthma, one method of treatment has shown very satisfactory results for manv years. not only In the hospitals where these asthmatics rzcelve this special treatment but ‘every- where else. This special treat- ment is exercise or exercisasx The asthmatic chest ls barrel- shaped because the lower chest and abdominal muscles remain distended-the breathing being all done at the upper part the chest; the lower part of the chest -the dlaphra -—~scarcely moving at all. The ob ect of the exercises Ls to teach the patient to breathe with his dtapbragh or abdomen. Three grou of exercises are des- cribed in e little book ‘Physical litxerclsea for Asthma" published by the organization. exercise is simply xplained and adequately illustrated by reproduct.‘ of photographs. Although the exer- cises vary somewhat, the breath- ing in all-a ‘short’ breathing in of air through the nose. followed by a gentle but long breathing out through the mouth. During this breathing out through the mouth. the patient makes an F or 5 sound with the libs or teeth to fix his attention on blow- lug out as long as possible. Dur- lngthe breathing in, the upper part of the chest muscle must re- main siill. the abdomen rising during this breathing in. With the breathing out the abdomen con- tracts or draws downward very slowly. It fa recommended that the exercises be practised for at least ten minutes twice each day. For asthmatics and all interest- ed in asthma, this little book should prove of great value. It may be obtained by sending Twenty-five cents to Asthma Research Council. King's College, Strand. London, W. C. 2. Etngland. The name of the booklet, as men- tioned above. is ‘Physical Exercises for Asthma.‘

all

Audience Relief

(New York Times)

Mr. Huron Nicholson is improv- ing Theumtctnr notably by writ- iw an for ft every week. -An

. P. and a frequent speaker out- side the House he dislikes speeches. As he puts it characteristically "it has become a physical agon to me to listen to speeches other an my own. That agon is common. From Holland Mr, lcholcou means of alleviating it. even he was in The e. ready deliver “a powerful speech" at Zoo. When n9 there be aakciag the man who to

got was a man.

11hr how lon you think I

do should speak. llweu," he answered, "I about! say forty minutes during:

t." H d _ $1M fl" hi?“ lain

Pfihdii. . Lid firs" t.” a u u= e. co ea smokadclaaretiea andppe

asked the speaker for his autograph Mr. Nicholson W85 a bit uneasy. Ha knew that if he once let an Eug- lish audience ma t would never come back. The tch ai- tier I trained. They All come . They wereao much cheered by the iner- u-nd refreshment that they could "stand even my peroratlon.’ The coffee kept them awake. The 5110mm: of ts coming enabled em to endure for forty minutes. that t worst was the tch, sup- peo lo, think - b is too sibmlttod without re- ‘ both p0!- ..... lime: “mu - e r a an a r- d?" States la

. long- speaker succeeds. more for recess. From orator A to rigator the inexorable, the ever-

mp niehed stream of speech pours

e0 v m “ifkhii”... tuba The undieclpherabia word.

‘Illmt rgubied some crusader’; tomb Them rose and

as a loaf abroad In great. tides of billowing laud: And left me. amid regions far, Desolate-caat. upon a star.

What Canada Lost

to Commons

refusal

tion in this 0mm . merit Insurance establish an lim- Insur- ornmfsstcn. to atlonal Employment Sig;

0e. for luminance an namnloyment. for aid to Perso and Insumnoe

employed na.

other forms of Social

and Security. and for vu-rboses related

O

81108 B N

tt 1n Parliament passed it.

Ottawa. And finally

olovment Insurance But is there not members on

stand up now and irivc cr Mr. Bennett and his Gorvernmen for hat/in:

of this country f

‘mere was no wood this and other social

upon the mtu‘ books before Mr. Minister of Canada.

Una Mfnard’: for Dandruff.

And throiflh the r1111 and levelled loom

. . .. ...:“.....*~=">*:.r G NW1‘ 1' O C2 nfisiunz i

v ly. with violence sweet, Stomtfagetmo earth from ‘neotb my Swept me'

-—8lr William wiuwn.

(Halifax Herald)

Parliament at Ottawa. continues debate the question of Unem- ployment Insurance — and a day or so am a member of the House of declared Unem- ployment Insurance “should not be further delayed because of the provincial tzovormneuta to ages to constitutional amend-

en '

All who have followed mu duca- trv realize that Canada did have an Unemploy-

therein. That Act was introduced by the Government 1985. lit was chal- lenged bv those now in office at

it was wiped from the Statute Books by decision

ment Ls seeklnz to secure the im- animous concurrence of the pro- vinces in a constitutional amend- ment to permit of the settllnl no of a national scheme of Unem-

m G'°one of taulti tige e vernme s a of the House at Ottawa. wlégltwg BOW-h A1 t, 1n party outta. mneiniz dlviswnulig

placed commo- henslve Act upon the Statute Bopka

ensures should have been challenged by tn t because

Bennett became Prime

.. FEBRUARY 3.1939 ""

niciiiuiiv ro usury: ° llllltlllll. tour-u ovate-uranium ,,,_ iu-i-uvm-rssiiazufifi“ nu. Gcanuilhddn: P519011. new: ‘a-Iflxtffllfllllifli-Ovtlwowllbq

lhd‘ ll

Arnannon

Swine Breeders

huflumgh

‘NOW "U, mm PIG-WORM

b! udfll the moat elf remedy on he market; “u”

“/'"c’s Pig - Worm Tonic Powder

ll will lhwwahly mum ‘n

trlcea r run, u» adult. mii"il¢i'<'r'_"°'°

“"'"" "Frets. ner lb, Don't dula . Order by n; shilling?‘ ordm promiifi;

Phone 315

The 2 MACS

Praacflptloua A Specialty.

lumamher than b Ilfllhlng better for your Stomach than Dr. Evans’

- Stomach Mixture mic: ma. nor-rm m.

MAIL ORDERS PBOMPTLY ATTENDED

'10.

CHURCH IN POLITIOI

URB-(OP) ~—Pre- at a dimmer, istets of the

n entangllng

church were themselves

their oomregatlons. and warned

fiaoplnion we can no longer suffer state of affairs."

OIIOOSES LONDON PORT

maidetf o age om v 1. June 1'1 v l‘. sail regularly rom nma Woolwiclm.

SYDNEY, N. S. W. — — Thomas Fannin. who drank beer in his youth, much rum in rnidd e as! and gave u drln entirely ai

lottlsdead ereatl

E. R. Brow & Son ' Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

, at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

carer maygo toaee or ge.

mos: runny nus

knowledge and instruction in .. . m“ 9- . every deem“ of ll!u'ltlV&blt::.u|l:fgu'l:Q_ ma“: f“ ommflffim $3324.”... mild ... t. .51 g“ ""1 m""',,',=,°-, 311v"; ,3" thine ariy on; of the sllghut in- mum“ "ma," fig? e terut into an ambitious culturlath m“, m,’ h“ d6 ' m advice m‘: b1. w seems if ‘m, 7 , o... ',',,,,,, m available 8 number Of till! 500i! {no m‘; two f”; w“ ‘um

r ms nw- c w be °

rgraclig ‘315-lb ‘wiiiild need frugal” ‘filial; “mm them and even a number to plats m}, ‘on m. inmm“ ‘ma,

f m: mum mo»;

ma: '

.1 ‘

144 Richmond St.- Charlottetown I a u ~ For a Delicious Cup of Orange Pekoe Tea i

Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea.

THEY'RE . TELLING a

YOU

' THAT YOU CANNOT FOOL A MAN'S TOBACCO. TASTE. WHEN A TOBACCO

PLEASES THE’ TASTE OF GENERATION AFTER ANOTHER IT MUST HAVE ‘SOMETHING. '

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