P-‘NIF "(WK

Tl-IE CHARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN

President-W. (‘hull-r B. MrLure. .\I. P. ,, Iicn-PrnaIdent-ul. IL Burnett Irrn-tnry-Lleut. Col. l). A- DllcKlnnon, ll. l. 0. rum-u» mm Managing murmur-d. n. uni-um‘ Anion-into Elliturn-hrunk Walker and l! K. Currie

llornlng lmllv (Council-ml I887! 55.00 ||er your (in alliance; delivered. ".50 per year (in ailvnuce) mulled In hmmln tllli| United Blah-I.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1930

compliments which will be carried 0n. the real purpose of the conference l is not talk but action. The delegates t‘ are there for business. Australia has

Prenlicl‘ Lrrfs Logic

Premier Lea. in his speech at the Ellerslie quite peeved with the Conservative party for having placed a candidate in the

convention. seemed views of her trade and dominion status which may

field against the newly appointed require considerable modification Attorney Cit-licxal. the only lawyer before proving acceptable to the tho Liberals l-azz in the House, or conference. in the matter of tariff

against llze only cilunce we liLiVi.‘ for preference the same may be said cf

New ‘zcaland and the other countries

own on questions oi ,

‘ (lfiAKhUjFffi-TUWN

Notes By__The ‘Woyi

The National Rcviewqf Imidon inl a recent issue said “Mr. Bennett thc- new Prime Minister of Canada. is a i much more solid an convinced lmper-l ialist than Mr. MacKenzie King, his‘ predecessor. and he is in a much stronger position to talk about Im-‘ perial affairs than the former Can-' acilan Prim: Vlinister. . . He has to, find an outlet for Canada's trade he; has good offers to make. and it is to Canada's interest, no less than f; our own. that we should listen to them".‘

Premier Bennett apprars in London. almost alone among ‘hi: fellow premiers. as the spokesman of- n British nation ivhicn is specifically‘ committed to a defined llolicy 0f

tariffs. Tho fiscal policy cf Grrat‘ Dritan itself isjn the melting pot.

-meals and uneant. It simply means that a certain ‘amount of food is given to a patient, and then at intervals afterwards the? Am which gh-es an”; by Impermltrade three years 98° has been the load is withdrawn and the amount of ; digestive juice, and the degree of.‘ dgcstion of the food, is noted.

One test nlcal was bread and water. Later meat extract ‘was uscd success- iully. \

What Buoy of £01111

lulu W Bubs. MD HELP

WHY VEGETABLES You may often hear ivonder just

about test: what is

Dominion Status l Britain Buys Our Cattle

(Sydney Post)

followed Premier rel-gum d: Ontario

in protesting against any action o! the. primarily a trade mission. came the .

Imperial Conference affecting Csn-iannouncement that Canada has rc-i [Mia's status without the concurrenoelsumed nipgrents d; llvd cattlg to the), ‘of the Provinces. So far as Canada's.‘ United Kingdom. ‘This trade has beeni delegates are concerned. these pro- at a standstill for three years. and: Itestg are unnecessary. but they should much of this period has witnessedl ‘so-rye to Prevent fhrrooiesentutivos sharp declines in British purchases ‘of other Domlnions from attempting of other Canadian products also. ‘This .' such foolish and mischievous intcr- in an important trade revival, sincel meddling with Imlwrill. P9181110!!! ll the Canadian industry has always characterized the Conference of 1926. valued the British market even under

‘The constitution of Canada is em- the application of the old cattle em- bodied in the British North American box-go. The complete cessation of this

statute to I oro-Goilfederutlon PM. subject of a good deal ofofiicfal com- mubscnbod to by the Provinces which. merits in the interval-but of much united tujonn this nonunion in 1867-} lers official explanation. Shipments lSuch being the case. any change ln ; we“ fesumgd a month 9,30, “d a]. the constitutlogsocsto the absence of though these cattle arrived at Man- la pact which should only be modified cheater during a very hot period, they

i I 1 ___ l

Promior Tsschereau of Quebec m‘ Colncldentally with the departure f

of the Prime Minister. on g what is .

"SALAIIA"

OCTYIUWZ‘! "a ‘vs-U

_-_-

full Weight

-____

. lines: quality,

TEA

‘Fresh from the gardens’

Ephraim: “Whut yo? all doin‘ wlf dat pupah, Mose?" Mose: “I’se writin‘ mah gal a let-

. **---—-—-*-‘=.1—.;:._= MODEL S6800], Honor Roll of Modal School (q month of Septcmbsr:-

one in the HCllriifl" ‘I'll’: Premier did

to W151 the

lattcr qualifying Mr. Camp-

62. use. since asnlrcrili,‘

"-911. though he is in lilo Govcrllnizlit.

is not lat lrl the House.

But t0 Ml‘.

h€C(‘.:.Lll'}/ tr, deal with the Statutes." 1t ivas lncumbeult upon the Conscr- to Ire "sluumltilctic" and 2c: ." election go by dcfriuit!

i: of this fCfFClllllg is same-

lriwrit inlprnred by 3.1:. L475“? o"?! con-t duct in the House "when he did have‘ the advantage o'f lcqal advice. At the

of the leader a gentleman

last FEsSlCFl ha’

Legislature he

rs h. 1:

represented. However.‘ the evident desire of all the delegates to find common. ground for the launching of a permanent and nlutually bene- ficial i-iolicy of infra-Empire trade will count for much when these and othcr difficulties arise. asp undoubted- ly they will. There is the best of omens in the fact that the conference has got alvay to such a good start.

Sncrcdncss of Life

1n concluding an editorial dealing with the subject whether or not the doctor should be entitled to end the 111- of c»- incurable and hopelessly

l! now on the Silprelne Court Bench. That gentlenlan. on an occasion when MY- n‘: throuuit com-‘ ziittcc c. bill respecting the importa-

Lea was pilrt‘

tlcrl of mink iii?) the Province. gave; it as his legal opnlicn that the] measure. as proposed. \\'.‘iS ultra vires.‘ What dirl .\ir. Lea (in? He complete-I ly iznr-rrrl his "local adviser" and? forced the blll through in conform-l‘ ity with his own ideas of what con-j ltituted proper legislation.

If the Premier was scornful of the: advice of colleague with‘ many years‘ experience at the bur and in the House. how much attention would he be likely to pay to the ad. vice of a young man with four years‘ experience at the bar and with no‘? experience whatever in the ‘Uegislat-l‘ ure?

a sciliur

Premier Leo's logic may have pas- sed muster at is convention at which the nomination of an already appointed cabinet minister was a rasc of Humans choice. but we doubt the possibility of it fooling the elect- ors of the Second District of Prince. For as Mr. W. H. Dennis very per- tlriently remarked at the aforesaid convention. "it is not safe for any man to try to fool them."

Anyway, if Mr. Lea is in the mood lo accept legal advice at the next aes- lion, he has the consolation of know- ing that he can always get it outside af the House. Or he can take it, as circumstances compelled him to take it on other occasions, from the lead- or of the Opposition.

l The Imperial Conference

A note of much significance was struck by Premier Ramsay Macdon- ald at the opening of the Imperial Qonfercneo at fiondon on ‘Rednes- day. when he said that the Confer- ence will seek to make equality of statusa reality in terms oi trade. “We face a. world still unset- tled." he said. "Beyond us is a pros- pect of intangible fears, set purpos- es, unhappy suspicions. firm convic- Iul, numbing experiences and yet defiant enthusiasm. And it is our lot." he added hopefully, "to try and find a sure way amidst the confusions. s w-ny which those who will sit here after us will gladly pursue to the

goals which are to us but promises."

This optimistic note was echoed by Premier Bennett, who followed the British Prime Minister with the as- surance that the Canadian dele- gates brought with them not only a message of affection and goodwill but the strong belief that by con- certed action oi the whole the in- tercsts of all sections of the Empire could be advanced.

Naturally the chief interest of the tcnfcrcncc. so far as Canada is con- terncd. will centre upon the arrange- ment of mutually beneficial trade agreements. or bases for agreement, vhich Mr. Brnnett consistently ad- v riled during the Dominion elec- ti ~1 and which he is now in a strong pc-itlon to negotiate so far as the s

an automobile in Swansea. the automobile came off second best.

suffering, a, Toronto exchange, with more common sense than is usually expended in this sort of discussion. SHXSZ

“The opposition to the idea is based on the sacrcdness of life It is the same thought which has ln- du-‘ced opposition to capital punish- ment. This solicitllde for the life 0f the homicidal criminal and of lhe invalid who is condemned to silfiering finds Jifdfiilfi supporters at a time ivherl life is held cal- lously cheap. If some of this sol- icitude could be direved towards arousing the public conscience to a recognition of the general sacred- ness of life there might be ti more determined effort to reduce the shocking toll of those who are cut off in their childhood or their prime in preventable traffic occi- dents. ‘An arousing of the public conscience was never more badl needed." -

U. s. Proptzonda

It is wholly in keeping with the patriotic task of Canadian rehabil- itation which Premier Bennett has undertaken that he should entertain the intention of curtailing. or even banning, certain classes of American printed matter with which the coun- try is continually flooded. As the Prime Minister indicated in the House of Commons, much of this printed matter has‘ an injurious ef- fect upon the trend of Canadian thought. and is. therefore, hurtful to the national character. It is the pur- pose of the Government. in the gen- eral tariff revision which will take place at the regular session of Par- liament, to deal with such liter- ature in an effective manner.

Timely Reminder

A miniature general election is to take place in Ontario on the 29th of this month, when nine vacant seats in the provincial legislature are to be filled. some of the vacancies are due to changes in the provincial cab- inet but in the majority cf cases they are due to resignations of sil- ting members to take part in the Federal contist of Jilly. This r».- lnlnds us that there are two such va- cancies in this Province in adclitirn to the vacancy in Becond Prince. which should be filled before the next session of the Legislature. The Government has been so silent on the subject that we had almost forgotten it.

Editorial Notes

In a collision between a horse and Muss.

Premier Ramsay MacDonald face: the prcspect of a general election in the near futui". mainly upon that issue. and he does not know how i‘. will fare with him and his party. Prcmicr Sculliil of Australia is srarcely in any better position. Mr. Benlzett at least can tell tho Empire that Canada has pronounced for, protectin. ailcl that. for another four} years. anyhow. that policy will be‘ pursued.

The senior agricultural economist for the United Statts Department of Agriculture anticipates a price recur-f ery in that country. ‘There/are some who have expressed the view that commodity prices will continue more‘ or less drwnward for a number of years. '1liey base their conclusions; on n, study of p: 2e movcmcnts folloiv- ' ing previous periods of inflation and depression. The official of the De-I partmcnt of Agriculture. however. h-rlds that consumption is rapidly‘ overtaking production. and that the‘ timv for an upward turn in com- modity prices is at hand. He said: “In the meantime consumption has‘ been proceeding at a high rate rein-i tive to production. and stocks of finished goods have been reduced."

‘Word from London, Ontario, is that the municipal tourist camp at that . city is to be discontinued at the close‘ of the season through lack of patron- l age. Increased competition from private enterprises catering to tour-

decislo which has followed it, and a Western Ontario exchange reports‘ that the some tendency is evident various other communities through- out that section of the Province‘ which have entered into the tcurist camp business under municipal auspices. ,,. i

While motor manufacturers have been complaining of ‘conditions which some of them feel resemble a buyers‘ strike, makers of bicycles have been reaping a harvmt of sales the like of which has not appeared since 1910. As gocd roads are built. the path- way to sales is made easy for the bicycle manufacturer. Hard times increase the demand for cheap ways of getting about. The bicycle is one of the lightest, specdiest and most‘ economical machines of transport-t ation ever invented.

Riding a bicycle is a healthful ex- l ercise for young or old. Bicyclel riders do not require any of’ the setting-up exercises broadcasted by‘ radio or given personally in a gym- nasium.

Pcdalling builds muscles from the_ toes to the neck. more particularly] across the abdomen, where most of‘ the ailments that end our lives begin their activities.

that in 1910 they observed the bc-‘ ginning of the great market for low-t

bicycles throughout the entire world.

Russian wheat in England and Russian coal in Canada are disturbing factors in trade ‘blrclrs at present. Trouble is one of Moscow's leading exports.

be Devoir says: “Canada's Minist- ers to France and Japan. Maura Roy and Mu-ler. respectively, will keep their posts. That is what the Prime Minister has hold the House of Commons, mlkhg a distinction be- tween thsir positions and that of the Hon. Vincent Massey. who was to rep- resent Cansda in Iondon, but whom Mr. Bennett asked to resign. Messrs.

l

. tlowcr.

r stomach tube.

5x99!“ wh° mid? mwkets 133" Down grassy cobbled steps I went To a cool garden of content-

I lifted up my face to see A cool green heaven over ma.

From every tree and twisted vino I drank the greenness like old wine.

And time

Like moths with iridescent wings

Drifting, whereto I could not sec, Upon a green eternity.

___________.______.____ ust What initiative w-ul be given them."

»Now Dr. W- Orlowskl sives luo ro- ; or amended with the consent cf the nulls using the juice of raw veget- ' province,‘ This l; the position Pre-

ables-cabbage, pctatoesubeets, cauli- Of 81 men selected for ex- periment 20 had a normal stomach secretion, 28 had increased acidity,‘ 20 decreased acidity. and l3,‘.lad in- Que-bed and QntnrlQ-decided to sur- suificicnt hydrochloric acid. .;~9nd¢r gel-tam of their legislative and

finch of the men received about i1‘gdmh115f;yafl‘\'e powers to g. central cullful of vegetable luloe thruush v-Tpurliament in 1367, in order to bring

to receive the‘ approval of the Bri- tish authorities, When Nova Scotln. New Brunswick.

stomach juice nour out naturally. l nor warrant to relax the ties of mm- whereas if he didlrt like raw vege- ‘ pire or to prcjudioe the British gun. tables there would not be as muchinectldn, when Manitoba, British juice flow- By oourinl; the Juice down Columbia ahdPrincu Edward Island the tube they didn't get a chance to lsubsequently became Canadian Pro- taste or smell the juice, and so the . vinces. the over-ruling condition re- stomach juice was not affected by . cognized by all was that they were to their like or dislike of vegetables. ‘remain British in the same sense

The tube ivas left in the stomach. after as before Confederation. Any and the stomach content was with- ‘serious suggestion indeed to the con- drawn through the tube at certain ! trary would in all probability have intervals and examined by the labor- [halted if it had not completely nulli- atory. ‘fled, the whole Confederation move-

The results were similar in all ment. ‘ cases and were compared with the: In approving as they did of the results of the stomach sccretiomseparatist resolutions of the 11114197151 after the bread and water.‘ and thevConferenoe of 1926. Mr. King and meat, extracts, tests, Ltpflnte acted Wllhfllll’, warrant

The juice of vegetables was foundfrom the country they represented. to be a powerful stimulant in mak- land without the shadow of constitu- ing the stomach digestive juices pour ; $101181 fikhfi. It is only 1511' t0 W889“ out. much more so than the bread hOVPB-VE-l‘ m“ 119ml" 01 m"! r9511!‘ and meat. with the exception of the od the sisnifivlfloe of what they were amount of pepsin in the Juice. ‘doing on that occasion, when they fol-

What does this mean? llowed ‘Hflriwg 111111533’ 5nd mm‘

That vegetables would be excellent ‘, Plawltlv 1H ti" dlrmm" °f mime‘ thing better than a pretext. since the

food in cases where there is usuallyldlirl-ll-‘tlwn- notenough hydrochloric acid in the.‘

in cases of poor appetite wilere the 119W MY- Guhhrk- Mr‘ “We” “d patient was not interested in his M15 nuPwwul 11°‘ be rubber ‘amps meals no matter how good or tasty they were. it would mean that if. vegetables formed a large part of the ‘ meal, that more stomach juice would be produced. and so the patient have more of his ineal digested and in a shorter time.

With patients with hyperaclchty- hyper means too m'iuli—it would mean cutting down on thc amount of vegetables eaten.

trinity for political fifwfllanda. Canv- adts delegates include at lfllt FWD 0f the ablcst constitutional lawyers of

‘Nevertheless the protests uttered by the Premiers of Ontario and Quebec we all to the good. in that they will rein- force the position 0f the .Canaclian delegates at the Conference. in the

‘posal being submitted for considera- ‘tlon.

GREEN MIRACLE

——— Indian Relics I dreamed a forest dream last night.‘ Then wakened to a sharp delight.

(Fredericton Gleaner)

I had forgotten were could be The work which has been carried

such ample’ deg-p serenuy‘ michi with the object of learning

more about the habits of the Mic-

I had forgotten clay could come ' mac Indian! may be expected to tn.

With such a mellow, musing hum.

l’ heard the breathing of the trees, Saw the wet grasses on their knees;

A swift. compassionate sweet rain Had made the dumb earth sing again.

the other Indian. tribe which occu-l

were here even before the Maliscetsl The Indians who now live on the Saint John River are Mallseets, but it is thought by those who hold the Micmacs to be the earliest inhabit- ants that the Micmacs at one timn possessed the valley of the river. and: gradually gave place to the Mall-i sects. as the latter advanced from.-

and small things

spa” were ‘me’ Eastern coast and North Shore of

the province that the most illumin- ating discoveries of Micmac relics have been found. The excavations just concluded were carried on at the site of an‘ old Indian cemetery and camping ground. where the Micmncs had resided from as for back as their traditions go up in about eighty years ago.

-Barbara Young.

It doesn't mean anything. of course. but an exchange suggests there will be loud cheers from the thousands who still remember the friend that used to be man's best.

ity has lost one of its most pictur- esque features. The war premier has been sham of his "crowning glory." his luxuriant crop of silver locks. ‘The wlrd is not tempered to the

Roy's and Marlena pasts are diplo- matic ones: that of Mr. Massey. when he was in Washington. was diploma- tic,tno, but the Icndori post is sttnch- » ed too closely to the Canadian Oov-; eminent. and Canadian money In, London should be in sympathy with

the reigning Government. That is, what Mr. Bennett makes understood. _ The distinction is worth Mint it is.

and it. is not a bu! one. Mr. Bennett l defends hinlsglf against sllegationsi that he Wants tn introduce politics; into Canadian diplomatic posts. so to' say. It remains t» be seen just how

Mr. Lloyd George's vivid personal-

hom lambs in politics and Harrison's

CWc-dfan Government 1:. concerned. I f

Despite the doqllwt inter-chums of physical cflect.

his Government will deal with the rerornmmdstions to be made by‘ our ministers in Franco and Japan and

ate is quoted as an example of its

,K|DNEY ‘rMP!LLS l

Dr. w. O. Raymond tells of a tra- ditlml among the Indians of the Saint John River that the Micmacs

a mongrel language. and gavi to its users the name Maliseet or Milicetc. derived from Mal-i-see-Jik, "he who speaks badly." Dr. Raymond, howev- er. is not incllrcd w out a great deal of stock in this theory. and holds that it is much more probable that the two tribes hadnn independent

origin. the Ivficmacs being the ear- lier and orhinal inhsbitcaisL ll

jrnlei-s Ferguson and Taschereuu fail

Where a mun liked l about Confederation, the authors of ‘raw vegetables there would be more that movement had neither thought

Fortunately Canada will be ropre-i lsts along the highways is given BS the stomach - juice, because it would . 5611"‘! by m"! f’! dmerfll‘ "with “t? reason for this situation and the cause more to be manuga¢gured_ A150 this year's Conference. Premier Ben- 0mm“, pratectgon m, m, domestic

for theorists or intriguers w whom| the Conference i» aimllly on "PW-l retained which interfered with the

fill! D°m1n1°m ‘Tl-d ""1! m" “lsponsible for the three-year stoppage them understands the meaning of the]

Confederation pact and appreciates: Jthe importance of Empire solidarltynj

‘event of the Hertzog secessionist pro- '

1

crease the knowledge now held as f counts for the situation of the pres- to the manners and customs of this‘ ent stores of relics.

very interesting people. The Micmacs: 'Diacoveries which tell of by-gone are ‘recognized as the first inhabit- u days are always interesting, and es- arts of what is now the province of ; pecially so should be any which New Brunswick. This distinction is ‘qnlght shed more light on the ‘early usually shared with the Mallseets, l hlgtpry of this province. The people

pied the Maritime district. but nth-Huger,“ m, results of this llfkil priced motor c"! may new see a i To a brown mo] beyond the hedge, _er historians state that the Micmacs pfQbQ into the secrets of the past. - V

revival in manufacture and sales of‘ Wm‘ ivy ‘mmdng M‘ the edge‘

There with late roses, loath to go, The white alyssum lay like snow.

the west. In any case. it is alo:g the ‘v

and the Msliscets were originally "m": at l reduced [one people. and that the Malisolstq "km ‘ "went off "by themselves and . <

up...“ up ‘he... 0,... 1...‘... Large Size 57c age." The Micmacs mice tun u Small siu . . . 29c

.JolI.:. as an offshoot of the Abenaki on for the past month on the Mlra- ~ or Wabenaki nation. The Micmacs

are reported to have been in excellent condition and to have brought as good prices, relatively‘, as are being paid for Irish cattle. Shipper; on this side are naturally elated at. once more ob- taining a foothold in the British mar- ket and the same is true of the lives- stock branch of the Department of Agrlcul-ure at Ottawa. There is gen- eral agreement, however. that to maintain and develop this trade it is necessary that the utmost care be ex- ercised by breeders ailrl shippers in order that no inferior cattle be ex- ported. Mr. Arkell, Lominion Live- stock Commissioner. is probably right in saying that tho appearance of cot- tlq of inferior quality would be more harmful than any other trade factor. In the course of the Imperial Con- ference. or of the Imperial Economic Conference. means may be found for providing a much larger market I01’ Canadian cattle than has heretofore obtained. and of also ilving it per- manency which it has not had. The long maintenance of the embargo against store cattle ‘from the Dominion remains an unpleasant memory on this side of the water, more especi- ally as this embanfb w“ in opera- tion when Canada was giving to Great Britain a one-third tariff pre- ference on all products sent to this market. That the embargo was ne- .' cessary for reasons of health ‘was ne- ;ver accepted by Canadians as any-

facts never Justified the action that was taken. The embango was gener- ally recognized as a measure of ec-

iindustry. Only within comparatively recent years was it removed. and even than conditions and restrictions were

tires movement of store cattle from this country into Britain. These con- dltions. of course, cannot be held re-

of trade in beef cattle which has just i ended in a successful shipment. but they have ..a bearing upon the broad {question of preferential trade ‘within the Empire and the British attitude toward that principle. The revival it- self comes at. a particularly Oppbrtilm zme. having ‘regard to the lack of access to the markets of the United States. '

i l . ‘Acadia, while the Mallseebs spread eastward from the Kennebec to the Penobscot, and thence to‘ the Saint

seem to have put up no opposition to the invasion. evidently preferring to live nearer the coast, which ac-

of New Briliiawick will await with

EXTRA SPEDIAL

VALUE IN

OLIVE OIL

Now is the time to pre- pare for‘ the rigors‘ of winter by fortifying and strengthening the body with the ideal vitamin- containing tonic PURE OLIVE 0I_L which we are

. qii-n

. Father John's Medicine helps the assimilation of all foods including Olive Oil. Save money by buy- ing hers at 88c per bottle.

The Two Macs

tan“ ‘ I I Grade VI-l. Tilelillo Dlngwell; g Ephraim: ‘Go way, nlggah. Y0 Dorothy McPherson: 3, cdghm

kain't ivritc." _ Dom“ “' Mose: "’At‘s all right. Smoke; mall] and; v.4, sudle McDonald" z,‘

gal, kain't read.” '

“Is it true that several people in d° Dlnwlf"? 3' R9195‘! Mil/lulu. the parquet fell asleep during the first-night performance of yo"...- new i 5m’! n°blm°nf 3' 50111011 Mc-

cgmgdy?" Dtlflflltl. “Yes, but they laughed in then-l Grade If! (bl-l. Francis Michael; slaepl" .2. Robert McDonald; 3. Louise Cox.

Ralph Calder; 3, Lloyd Ross, Grade fV--!, Ruth Arbing; 2, wd.

Grade H! (cl-A, Grace Hawking;

146 Richmond St., Fire, Life, Accident. ‘Sickness ‘and Pldte Glass Insurance

. at’ Lowest Rate.

Charlottetown

Dull

-5 g $UR5 Ycio" s21

a s’ u y l N a. lunar-autumn

DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTHUTES Lool: for Westinghouse etched ‘on lop oi the bulb and avoid lnhlior imitations.

QOOOQQOOOOOOOOO-OO-OOOOOOO $000000-

O“§OOOOQQUQ§-QO-QQOOOOQ-O-O§40§QO§OO§O-OOO O§OOO§OO0O

i

AAA‘: ééQLAQAA

;GYPROC—

Just received direct from Factory- One full carload GYPROC and One full carioad TEN-TEST —Assorted lengths- —Prices low-

L. M Poole‘ & Co.

Pooh's Wharves

l r

xoooooqovovooovooomoso>opoossoo

‘F Look up at this sky- scraper, the size of I ‘the good twist you

swap a few cents for when you ask for

rmzmzv nlrnouou