l ...J
. l
.
Q i /_ __.
¢¢=q.r¢¢:\-s*""; (rf.
».
I --1' "' ` "5" "ii '. __ ' ..-._..___._i.....;c._.:_-._.:.....__ l_._;._-.srv-:re;~:c~:~;.':z:f:‘:n-iffrx're:~:'-f--~-:-'~ -~'?~"'r-'~`~°"'~f"`”r“';-l~-"_ _
. .
gh I i. _
I f
“E 'Notes B_v_The Way _
_ nm"_umdywM“mMw_ 'iiiereienotningtobeiterindioatei
:mama-sv. enum s. ucasrlo. I vi”-merino-a. n°. a-r-as i nun-ning stole no conservative cloth- ii” fvrlmi plight of the Island Lib-
leeretary-Lisst. Cel. D. A. llaeK|aa:a._.lz.. lé‘f_D'."_D_ ‘ u‘"“_ es when for New menus in uw up | en” than the ,_ o_ s_ tppens to
Rhea all lanllee-J. l. Barnett. As ee . »
”" - ' - -- . - - --~ _ - ‘iff under his budget he introduced gm", md the fgpmggw mendmg
'Y lnlhig Bally (funded IMI) UM ear ner lin advance) delivered. 'f d 3_,a,_ L Q ,didn 1550,- ~
l pu year (Ln advance) mailed ln Claude and United Metal. Hill; tang; .ny Bez!!! 10:1' any "ner h°m Gdveiiuiieiit d¢Plfi5m¢ni5»
1 f .
___ ___..._. .- -f- for employment. under a revision in I of Ln th "in hom 1 whine \
iwhich the decreases are four to one ° ° °" "
SATURD ’\Y, JULY 26, 1930
1.- sa.
_. ,.
1 i
.. mn" nf
sr..
.' s -sets n.if:<.a~l-.o...
rv l i
l
v, . s 4
il- i il A ` ' iff E 1
1 .
"if, :T
1. ._ _ ,_ . ,_ . af 1!
i ; . .
\-..»; .»~.
~ »_- _f_..,
'~\'°}‘.»',`.< .
.“ ` l if. i
"" 'i 1 I3 1 i *ff 'l "l ..
if lr.
. f ’ _ l i _ » 1-. » -1-_
_in
_"L
ir.,
fl. §.'_‘,‘$ r ' :V ..v
ill
iff i
nw *_-A
~_ gi policy. The trouble with the coun- `
il
. i,i'5’f» auffered under an
* l
The Choice ed Btatee potato crop. acc _
°h° W°°hi“""°“ D°i’”"“°“” °‘ Ag' 'Sisley on saturday bv Miss Msriorie U. s. duty on turnlpr me been rais-
E
as compared with the increases? The qumtion answers itself.
The winning of the Klng'| Prine at
few votes. tp save their candidates from impending defeat.
About the most laughable pieces of
The Public Forum
-s
DUTY ON TIJBNIIPS
Bi:-I have just discovered the
_ _ _
dt th" mdumon to Liberal propaganda In the whole ed ov" 100 p_ e_ but ye" the duty
The election campaign is now ovcr,| ’i°“ii“i’°» m‘ii° " P Foster, was the first occas n on
in Maihe is lileiy i0 be 22 Por oerii which this coveted honor has gone to °“i“i’i‘i3“» ii” lim" m“d°'i°'°""i°i` was lzc per hundred pounds. now
and on Monday the free and irlde- |
k still other despatches, moulded in their Ottawa gg, is we pe, hundmd pmmd,_ what
above average The eight major crop a woman. This ma es an
pendant electors will have the oppor- - tuszlity of recordlnil their votes in Siflieh Maine. New York. New Jer- i`i°i‘i in Which Women have disting- hnncornbo fact/ory, announcing pros- iare our farmers 80iri8 'D ihlfik Ol
“i-’h°‘i ¢h°“‘°°i"°° in ’°°¢“i Y°“"- uve sins in ontario. 'rnere lent this Just when ihev have develoo-
favour of their choice. Wllat shall
sey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Min- PM 8 _ y
a rational person in Canada, with Wd 3 Pi'°‘P°i°\i9- i7ii5ii'i¢5l iii UNDP-
vid t there “”°*“' Wi‘°°“5i“ °“‘i "°"i‘ D‘i‘°' rrenrlof ltnclrenrlo xlnr curing s ing turnlps to patient 1 nn. sir. etc.
that choice be? It is e en
any knowledge of that Province, who
lm! been I iZ1‘¢l¢ lvlkeriihl 011 tht ui h'“'° °"i’°°i“ii°i`i" °i p°i°i°" ex' period of pre-election patriotism, not B h sHn,m,_.n_
cceding their 1929 production by IB unmixed with uneasiness, offers Great 50°! H09 i¢h°W iiiiii' ii” I-=ib°i`¢ *W
part of the_electurate who now real-
iper em; Th, total United sented Britain a one-sided preferential tar- about the same chance a snowball
'ine whither we are drifting as the - ,mm of me Rt Hon W Lguc-¢¢n_ crop production for 1930 is estimated iii- H' °f'°" Gmii Bfiiiiin 'iii “nd would have of growing in the in- abandoned the service as unprofit-
' ' ' asks for nothing in retum. Great fe able "_ was taken by an ente!_pru_
at 398,419,000 blishels compared with m0
iii* Kilim’ m°°mi’°i°“°i' "id 1”' M Britain is not looking for charity
_- ing Bonsliaw man. The old ten
B Cmamm Wu¢y_ H, hu beg" un. 359,196,000 bushels. the revised es- from Canadm nm, ‘S Canada in B po__ ton
That noted Munchausen would al- launch u: ' rsplaced with a splendid
bl in word and deed and the iimlte Of 1929 l>r0d\1Cii0fi~ In °ii`i°i' sition to extend charity. What Can-
Wl h
felis e . , _ comb! U suffering the evil emu- words. the total 1930 prospective crop ada wants and what the Hon. R. B. WHY! b0lSter up his fabrications t thirty-two ton boat, and a first class
i ‘ d iii S i-ii iualll' DVD- ference to his own "known vcr- and efficient service instituted.
1 ,med is about ll per cent larger than the Bennett a voc e a mu _ a re
quenetm H' has Mrlomly mpg iltable trade agreement between can- 1 -. Th Liberal md, Th h ,. _ ,.
“ie f°i'"m°° 'if thu 5"" °°uni'yl was crop' ada and Great Britain' and the sister I ac wg e 'px-opt” t en t e not L nick” to l con-
by lack of vision and deliberate sac- What does this mean to the pota- dommions ovemeai This is the amy makers in a like strain, figur ng ou I ee;-votive policy was adopted. The
their shHd0W Bains in T0\’i'i PBDPCY ' subsidy was given to the owner of
h had ii’ 3i'°W°i°° m im’ °°““i’i'y? It means ikind of trade that can hold out The ’ |
rifice of our interests. He as ~ .
h whether he lr that the estimated surplus produc- U-dd, agrmmeng with New zealand fashion, add, these seats are "con- d gmau Liberal mmol- mag, It was
nine years to s ew - '
capable of filling the shoes and wear- tion of potatoes in the United States is a case in point. Allowing the dairy ceded by the Opposition." "What lnsnffkient, for the f_ra(fl¢_ It didnt
‘ i’ iii °f Ciliiaiia i° be ruined ii-V fool th mortals be." t0 think thai pay the contractor and he abandon-
d L, r. thu vear over 1929 will about equal U5 HH 5 ese
1:3 the mantle of Sir Wiifri ll , . _ _
of all ° i°p`sided agreement WM i° “com men of intelligence will be influenc- ed ig And now because of this mg.
8 ,P125 @ M°'"’d “ iameniimie mis` , me Mm potato production age strife rather than amity between
. ed by such ridiculous cock-and-bull a~niclrle-two-penny-hapenny Liberal
fit. Libtfal-! Wi'i0 iiiiii him misled mnsui the dominlons interested. Business
ventioni At anv time, if the United States is business and no pe, fervid pam,” stories. Is there a voter in Canada:
upon them in the 1919 Con .
ri on gh, pert potato growers desire to dllmp their ism before or after election can altar so weak-minded as to believe that,
l
by clever manoellvc ng _
int Ce. ada, the thht fBCi-~ any party concedes seats before thc
of Mr. Lapointe and others to defeat
surplus product o n
countervailing tariff can be manipu- ‘”` 'W votes are counted?
I
the choice of Sir Wilfrid's collenK\l¢. .
i
Mr. Fielding, have since allowed him later to suit their purpose. That tar- The Puck,” ML wmhm Moom
d it . There have been Liberal declara-.
to continue as leader on sllfferance, iff is made at Washington, an erstwhile chairman D! the Tana, Ad_ _ _
th t the Lib fixes the rate of duty for both coun- visor). Board mv, the Dau., Times_ tions without number, that the Can-
but it seems apparent . a ~ - _ . ._ _
` ' dian National Railway Commission
h ntrv have had tries Ollr own potfiio liifiiic. prefer- has become a candidate of the Kim., a
gals as wellss t e cou _ - mmgh d mm_ ,ential, intermediate and general, G0\'€i’rili’i¢1it lh Hn Ohtiirlfi 0UrlSiii- _and sir Henry Thomton-are ab-, At this election more than ever be- ` have been wiped out by the KiIi8 “Engl” i':Ir'l_i:°terH‘]“';k' e;`cha§rn;‘an solutely free from political influence
' o e alax ar or ommsson,
le of Canada as sl whole Government. L’ running under the King lab" ‘__ or interference. By what right do_
fm* N10 P909 . _ ba e had an opportunity of compar- United Slate-1 DOW'/065 hi!" bl” Haiiflm D,-_ dyms MacMillan m,m_ the King party claim. and on what;
v
1 the radio diimlied ihi0 Canada \>€f0re. and it ed hy the King Government as ll authority does the Liberal press
ing leaders and lmlicies. 01’
M Kin -5 own words, will be all the easier for them to do member of the Duncan Commission ¢lqlm that the new hotel and thc*
has proved. in Y- S
_ d the countervlliling duty. in 1925 “md "5 ii member “i me Fish' car ferry and railway repairs, pro- ,
l i i
policy. both boats are tied up at the wharf, and Bonshaw has no packet service for the first time in nearly
half a century.
Mr, Jenkins' West River sweets
have turned out tn be sour pickles.
THE LABOR VOTE
The Halifax Citizen, organ of la-
bor in Nova Scotia says,-"lvfr. King
was the inventor of a weapon which
istruck alblow at organized labor on
nnfu ¢'~ l the so un er l
K fearful 1 mm “Try ng cries Commission two years later, ls a B ds 1 this continent,"-and "organized la-
Vnt out the tariff tinkerers and vided gt, the instance nf our oar
VU* °i the leaders ic 'WW pan' of e i Liberal candidate in Qlleena. Prince .
. Tr d. b th Railway Board, are
9-hd 5° Pi`*“’°i‘im5 me elect the c°nseW°uve candidaws'Edward Island The tariff, Mariilme °f ii P' y °
the Dominion . . _
d tion of a double pol- who are pledged to D\‘°ff€¢t th* iii- Right, and the dshlng lndustry “re merciful charities to this Province!
Zllihil I on i _ l
terests of Canadian l\KriC\ili\l1'iSiSi » all made the sport and play of po- from the Govcmment? what has slri
by with the idea of catching v0iM “_ gh; people of diverse views.
The U S Turnip Tariff
litical strategy by a Government whose vision has never extended be-
l-icnry Thomton tn say to this chal-
lenge to independence of political
rn” pam, C d t -day real- . .
D more Thai: evleriabzfor-Ge that Mr. ...__ _ Y_¢)2_r_l_ii the petty game par R- control? f .
i' “5' _ is a swing to the Conservatives and
olix and that dur
Washington has hit the farmers of
hor has not yet recovered from the
blow dealt it when he was working for the Rioekefellers.” '
And then from Ottawa a leading
Labor Union official, quoted in the
Oi W l° $tandard. says,-"Undoubtedly there
hink that it will carry them into
gg in raiser ln' ~ ' I t the campaign ni- noi lelioureo this Province =n°ih°r wiv"-1 i>i°W calvin coollcre rays; This world le /luctrillcn butter is greg.-.ms the
power with a plurality over the Lib-
lng »
und” md dggndvnntnge of having to in raising the duty on turnips over made up of all kinds of people. Bclnc laundhwdys umm whioh ¢,h¢_Mnclren. _
lain the many blunders or his loo per cent under its new tariff are good and some _are better, while me King Govemmen, is dwmed tn, erais and Progressives."
,mdminlme is his insole the regulations recently adopted This “he” ha” "me ““°°°““"' 1°' me slide into the cold waters or political' Ami wh” is ""°'° “°°““i im"
mm' e G'°V°i”i"i¢ili i'° iiiiie °i“i'E° °i them- ` 1 that the Conservative policy, which
lr means our turnip growers. even with oblivion
laldihll 011°? iii” °f ifymii l'° ma ° But it is a very hasty and ill-ccnsld- '
‘ is t. i l
M. ,hm by “mug the their superior quality product, will "ed judgment tc conclude that mere ___ . o B ve emp oyment to Canadians
rather than Americans should rc-
blilllk l»DP¢
le that he had led them into be ¢0r'fil>l0t@lY chili Out Ui' th¢ MUST- is more bad than good in any one. If the Xing Government intend to '
celve the official and unanimous en-
‘>&9
ican market. What has the Dunning We are all e. combination of lioth Stick to their onbsided Brmsh pN_
d ted condition of uni- _ _
In unmece en . Wh'le w ht nnt to ap- ' dorsement of labor from trade unions
xistin Budget done to protect their inter- |@i9ii'iei'ii5 i 9 OUR ference poucy_ how are they going to
t . I face of c iz ,
"nu pmpmy n prove of the evil in ourselves or in Z land buh and the working men 0( the gorm-
l»l’Y?
_ I nliditions throughout Ontario and ests in this regard? Let our farmers 0ther's_ M we should Hmmm to have add to the duty orl New ee. il’ .1 me were that sort of pretence hi-= -*i‘i°“Si-V °°“=i‘i" *'i‘i= ‘i“°"i°“ "i‘°“ no aggwrgdom ...gh any but mm cert -rlieir claims are inconsistent ' and has only ihey P°ii '~i'i°ii' "'°i‘°5 °“ M°“d‘y' we should find ourselves very lonely. with each ether. They can't do both. i
further convince hi-S l0ll0W' i'i°“' R B- Bennett ii” “iiemmy '1*_ Only the business-like preferential
served to
n guaranteed that, if elected, he will The Province of Saskatchewan has policy proposed by Hon .ML Ben__
gan-led no convi¢ti0ri.
in rit . As a statesl-ns _
I' M his im ce y ~ moved definitely to relieve its unem
d lil” i°Ki‘ii‘ii°“ ‘ii iii' “xi '°‘“i°“' ' nett can successfully 'meet this situa-
md u l iwder' both in om” an Ployment situation. Accordin8 to the
lin th9 PllifUi`“i Mr' Kim ii” been or Parliament t° prom" an the ag- Hon. J. A. Merkiey, Minister of Lands tiim'
wdghed in me bnmnce and found ricultural interests of this country, or and Mmes_ the railways Wm be ”k_ ____ w“tms_ perish politically in the attempt. ed to discontinue excursion trains. Billy Moore, the tariff expert Grit
Instead of bringing in large numbers cmdldne on whom mbenls ue
I lobster industry ,of persons from outside the province hanging their ham ”__vs__,,,rhe" is
--hung platform ability only for
or i rm- norea
the Prewii °°i"‘l’”' ° p" ° ” ' ito assist in the reaping or the srsin.
ii "-' no more New zealand butter in
lance of the Hon. R. B. Bennet, Saskatchewan‘s unemployed will be
whole in8Pii'lli8 M0559!" i“"° i”°ii Th’ iobsi" fish"m°“ md mcken’ given the fn-gt opportunities rn obtain canada, and if Premier Ferguson lahzd from three platforms in this ih 'hi-5 Pf0"ill°¢ have "“°i`i i'° re' jobs in the harvest fields. ff addition- found any he must have done it with
h cs n sent. the manner in which their in- , nl help is required. preference will be 3 ,em-chnghw. But Bmy and his
virloe. There is a fres n s.
no i t th unemplo ed of Manitoba
breeliness about his utterances thati jul! hh local and radio alld-
1en¢,,,_ gig every speech has been as full of matter and points and "hits" as Premier Ki!ii_l’S addresses have I been devoid of color. The public real-
,” mn the Opposition leader has_ beth fire and constructive genius. He _
ng the capacity to inspire his hear- ! _ ‘nn yd; own optimism regard-
hg the great future of the Domin- ion under intellisviit. PBii'i0ii¢ il°V' ernment.
Lgeen to him when he asks his
hum.: -rwhnt, is wrong with Can- mu-» md than proceeds to point out that there is no other country lyinl within the temperate zone that has greater natural resources or poten- tillitlcl. But all the natural riches in the world will not benefit the pjople unless these are properly de-; vgloped under a constructive nation- i
ug m.da_v is mainly that it has long
administration
which is vsciilcilng in its policies md obviously more intent on retain- °1n| office than in buildin8 ‘ID ih¢ jation.
It is time for a charlie. get your choice be Mcbure and
llyer! for Queens. Arnett for Prince, uc Mrclsonels ror.Kinu. slid iii” we shall have Bennett and pr0lD¢\’° ggy for Canada.
Canada No Diuniillll G"°“"d"
t-l
Mackenzie King Government.
With all its boasted treaty mak-
ing, what action did the Govern- ment take to secure markets for our
surplus lobsters this year?
Newfoundland negotiated terms
with Germany by which their lob-
sters enter that great consuming
country this year at a duty seventy-
five percent lower than the duty on Canadian lobsters.
Why couldn't the King Govern-
ment have done the same?
'it' Editorial Notes
A reader wants to know whether
the 1-ion. Cyrus. on his political cruise to Antigonish County, N. S.. was accompanied by his faithful
canine retainer. We confess we don't know. We don‘t even know
how that dawg get here in the first
i°i'°‘i’5 have been i““°"d by iheigivm ° ° y ' friends are finding their political
Thirteen young English scientists
have sailed in the quest to investi- gate the possibility of a London-New York air route via Iceland and Greenland. The youthful enthusi- asts of the British Arctic Air Route
Expedition are not alone in their be- lief that the clue to air communica- tion batween Europe and America is to be found in Greenland. Many Arctic explorers have stated their confidence in the eventual develop- ment of the direct air route from England to America and on to the Far East, while the experiences of trans- atlantic flyers, not excepting those of` Major Kingsford-Smith, prove how dangerous the long ocean hop ‘ will always be because of fog off the North American coast.
The despatch of two battleehlpa to
Alexandria with a complement of more than two thousand men is not construed as an intervention in Egyptian affairs, blit as a step due to
place. We thought the Provincial Government was very strict about
that embargo.
not been "reformed" At a political
former member of the Commons ap-
l'¢...sri»ia»tp=»sw °f°i“‘?¥?}
.i
There is. nay the Moncton 'limes The Indian situation is confusing. at least one Liberal Senator who has Bpea'rinR li' iii* Cryntiii Palacc. Mr-
Brltain‘s responsibility for foreigners lives and property as reserved under the agreement of 1922 recognizing Egyptian independence.
I
nests so greased with this Macken-
zie King lubricant as to make their
sliding out on election day an as- sured certainty. "Searchlights" all over Canada have revealed it ini
scores of millions of pounds.
An independent exchange says,-_
"Mackenzie King is a brave whistler
-twisting arithmetic a bit so as to
add up two and two and make five"
in prophesying election results.
THE HONSHAW SERVICE
Mr. Jenkins, at Bonshaw, distrlb-'
uting Liberal taffy, waxed eloquent on the Mackenzie King sweets to
Bonshilw and West River. A new
warehouse built, wharf repaired. channel dredged and, but he seems'
to have forgotten lt, the ferry service 1 abolished. j And why. The "not a nickle" story
repeated. Rather than pay a rental, equal to five per cent on the invest- ment. to a Conservative owner. they' built a new warehouse.
For many years Bonshaw had ai
Mac maid conveyed the impression |thai- 'lie progress of the l-.lvll disobed-
meetmg held in Ge°m°i'°w“` Prince lence campaign is alarming. Follow-
m"'*"'i i'i*ii5- 5°i'i'i°i’ i‘|ii3i’i9- I ing closely upon the heels of this;
packet service, subsidired by the lc- i I nal govemment at a cost, of S490 per E
i year, After previous ccntractorsi
RETURNED SOLDIERS
These are never interesting to
Liberals. except Vin election cam-
paigns. If a wounded veteran wants a grievance redressed, to get atten- tion, or. even in some cases the courtesy of a reply to a letter, he must do so by pressure through the
Canadian Legion, the Soldiers' out-~
standing organization.
If it depended upon the Mackenzie
King wing of the Liberal party there never would be any retumed soldiers.
They opposed "Sill 5° ii” Emiiim" iliowever most oi’ our overweight
Of Voting
their respective constituencies, Ad- vance nominations were held g, week ago in seventy out of the two hun- dred and forty-five divisions, Mr. Robert Gardiner. of Acadia. Alberta. leader of tihe Progressive party, was .then the only candidate to be elect- icd by acclamation. The main nom- iin-ations yesterday do not leave him iisolated and alone ln the enjoyment of 5 signal honor, Mr. Henri Bour- assa is returned unopposed in La-
ibelle. In other rldings tilirougiiout the oountnv there will be contests i-and in some of the divisions there ia is plurality of candidates. By t.his Continued on page 14
_-i-_-1-lk-
Eliot Sabi’ of Quilts
[emu
REDUCING DURING THE HOT WEATHER
When the warm weather is at hand, it. is a good time for our overweight friends to get started on a. reducing
i
diet.
During the cool weather, so much
,food is needed to retain the heat necessary to keep the body functions
,in proper condition, that a reduction , ln diet at this time seems to upset -some individuals. and they feel 'chilly' all the time. With others the cool weather is the best time.
During the warm weather about 15
per cent of the usual food intake imay be safely omitted and this is a. ,big start towards reduction. | Now as the eyes. the brain appetite. ienters into this matter of dieting, it is wise perhaps not to Cut €i0Wri S0 i much on the 'bulk' of the food eaten. i For instance sugar. butter, and cream do not 'bulk' very large but they ara' certainly fat producers where little exercise is taken.
Bread and potatoes are likewise fat
|producer`s but they take up a little more space on the plate. If instead of these foods, other foods that are
|more bulky, and appeal to the eye land brain are used; enough food is thus eaten to 'satisfy' the individuals appetite.
Such foods as lettuce, celery. tur-
riips. apples, spinach-all excellent foods-may be eaten in large quanti- ties to make up for a decrease in butter, fats, cream, potatoes and ibread. '
At the end of each week the
‘weight should be taken and if there is not a decrease of one to one and i a luilr pounds, c little less food ‘should be eaten, particularly your i cream and sugar. . l It is not wise to cut downtoo much on meet or eggs as they are necessary for repair of tissue.
New what about water? Despite the statements frequently
‘made that water does not put on
iweight. experience proves only too iwell that water does put on weight ‘particularly on those who are over-
_weight. You and I know many in- idividuals who drink quarts of water `_ daily and can-’t put on one pound of ‘weight This is because they are iwhat is called ‘drys‘, their tissues isimply will not hold much water.
With the Ehérfii’ 0! despair- Thai friends are 'wets’. whose tissues will gr-and old man of ;,1l;¢rn1lgm_.1-|on_.hcld large quantities of water. and
W. S. Fielding-the rightful heir to Liberal leadership, was supplanted
by Mackenzie King. because he stood behind our boys in the trenches.
Seventy-five per cent of retumed
soldiers in the last parliament were
Conservatives. Every measure of the
House of Commons to secure justice for war veterans was passed at the
urgent demand and mostly instigat- ed by the Conservatives, both in
government and opposition.
Every sid and every advantage to
our heroes at the front, and to them and their families at home, were di-
rectly secured by the Conservative Party-magnificently supported by that patriotic anti-King wing of the Liberals who joined the Union Gov- ernment-despite the opposition those who now pose as Liberal
leaders.
This championship of our war vol-
unteers was handsomely acknow-
ledged by our boys in the trenches, when they gave over ninety per cent of their votes-in the i9l'| election- for the Borden Government.
ithis water makes up considerable of _ this excess weight. | Water is good for most of us. It i is needed for all the processes, and a
iglass of water twice a. day between meals is advisable.
And water does seem so satisfying
|in the warm weather. ‘ However if weight is to be reduced, it must be done in a systematic man- ner, and the eating of the above bulky foods, and drinking only small quantities of water. should enable ‘ one to get off considerable weight in a safe manner at a safe time of the
y¢l.l‘.
_ THE LAND WE LOVE
Iv num anon
' me oltiGIN_ or' cols/lar
Q. What was the origin of Cobalt? A. Cobalt had a curious origin.
_ The railway was first built to and be- yond its site as a colonization aid. A
,contractor accidentally discovered inative ailvcr et the end of the little llake. Soon after a blacksmith also located silver at the opposite end of the lake which became t.lle Lalwee
_ _ ____ -
_ ,ls QW.
° f Sfsasiasrs i The Im ortance t x ~ o
‘ ,, .. ;-___
‘ me V :'_T;.-T-_f*::- -___ ”} 0°” G. » i'
i"...°§°°§;,f§'.i..» _ lww-1 °~=-“ei l\:i{-L1i_;\'I$»_l_.isg_ ~- drinks ¢ io:
or quam or mime. nh F°d°f°i~ “°"“”””‘°"‘ ""° ”°w I <5"’?FFH"."- ._ MDISPSD hee -_
caarloneiowr omaha or _c_omnleted_w;f_1ileyowk:'_=5wii:;\;:1_:_“; wi-il; ___ _____ _ leg for you lg; . ._ ..
promising everything they can think , 23".” d ugazzzzm ° are me nmrmmemary mmndlt” in _ ` ' i” - 1%; :;:h'"v|'. -.t
” riavoi-. mr ii mince _
xxxxxxgxxx “°="»-'°°=»;-=~, it
Lower Queen Strett
Life Insurance .
All plmé, from the cheapest of all-iemporayry protection pclie.
ies-to the most expensive investment ecntrsctg.
Accident Insurance
Policies free from conditions, paying double for travel accid-
ents and increasing yearly in value by bonus additions.
Health or Sickness
‘ Insurance _
. Pcllciaaeeverlagalldleeasesandpayiiigfcrlaeselbuslacss
time. at moderate cost (Not life insurance policies.) '
lf you wlnt the beat in any of the above it will pay you to
have an interview with one of our representatives, or write
Hyndman Ee’ Co- Limited The Oldest lnslirance Agency in P. E.-l.
Charlottetown
, for $1.00.
i
Don’t Fail To Take Advantage 0f Pinaud’s Special tiffers
N0. 1.-Anniversary Offer. A $1.00 box of Pim.ud’s
lace Powder and a 151: tube of Pi.nalid's Face Orenm_Boi,n
N0. 2.-Wltli every 81.00 purchase of Plnaud’s Toilet
°repara.tlons is given free one special hex. Contains Ave of these preparations in holiday size.
As we have only a limited number of these free goods
deals, you would be well advised to get yours early.
E. A. Central Drugstore
Patronime our Soda Fountain When Tired and Thirsty.
-§+"9f999f
“ ~ 4:
moo4 boo-oeo-0-0000 *
To get,the real refreshing flavor of tea -
TRY ~ r
B R A H M I N
sold only in Red Airiigbr Packages
-i
OO-OOYO ff>O+§
-9900-O-50-O-O-016-O4
59-000
146 Richmond St.. Charlottetown
Q&&O‘§&OOO44§ OO04bO&OOO‘*
sis . e I .__- _ _ (__ _ =
o+o-o
O
I
ro-veroeee
Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Good Strong Stock Companies
i Agent at Summersicie, Lloyir Lewisr
Q O L*-O'0¥§O9-O%U§'*§§-§O§
FIITY ACRES
I’ve never been to London,
I've never been to Rome,
But on my Fifty Acrea
I travel here at home.
The lilil that looks upon rl-le
Right here where 1 was born
Shall be_my mighty Jtlngfrau, My AIP. my Matterhorn.
A little land of Egypt
My meadow-plot shall be,
With pyramids of haystacka
Along its sheltered lee.
My hundred yards of brccklet Bhall fancy's faith begulle And be my Rhine, my Avon,
My Amazon, my Nile.
In June I find the Tropics '
Carnped all about the place;
istaierrlent is the news that Hindu estimate the true seriousness of tire And this °ni’i"°idi" “ctw” °f ,Mines “ter its di°°°v""' The M" “im while D°°°mi’" °ii°‘" iii’
polntgd to the Upper- Home by me l moderates in the Indian iegislatlvc situation but it seems obvious that I-'ib°“i°' "hm starving for vnm' .N iihzrgofgllgiveiin 51,516: Idudmo imd The Mm" mme" “°°' _
~ . < r l I v -
Kina Government spoke ln ro-for cl- ’i"°'“i’ii’ ""’ °“‘i°“°“"i“5 °° i“‘i“"'~‘ VW* il “°°° i°' ii °ii'°“¥ "““~ ‘ , "Vi" ii’ l’°°° “ ii‘° "°"‘“°' ment or the locality ang the sis:-tosrr My wood-lot gr-on an Arden.
i
:he fiennczt policy m mm w om- _’he__Ghandhists to :crrnir-.ate the liurrseli or a Salisbury. to unravelifrierlds. _ ithe town. Since then the mineral ,l My pond a Caspian Bea,
._ l. ._»si.rn. The cis-e c.~n,~.»r_-.-_ip of d-_g ¢ 1 d pl "1 y, t “nu P 5 en l nn' exuu in ,_l..___1.;.__ V yigld gf the .”. nn .n en_ And so my rut), Ag". _
'""“" -~' '~~~*_,, ',*r;,,,,,»» ' ‘ ey., " ' ~ -so -I E-'liz' I_" II I
4.; \. v --r _i J5 ; von we "___: x ».,>v°-.1 _, ., I , . , J,,_,,“,}_,m,,.* _,mn , _ _ _ _
_\_(
his
Here on my Fifty Acres
I safe at home remain,
And have my own Bermuda.
My Sicily, my Spain.
-J. L. Pearson in the New Yorll
Times.
._
FOX REQUIREMENTS
NEMA WORM CAPSULES
A scientifically tested Dl’°dii°i' of Parks mvlc a co.. are ef- fective, safe and sure in Si' polling worms from the inkiv. tlnal tract of not onl! i'-W5'-' but live stock, poultry and daff-
lf your animals develcl
worms act promptly with lliil. specific treatment.
EAR-MITE LOTION -
Within the last six week! YQ;
have sold gallons of our Elf' Mite Lotion. Fox-men lil" highly recommended it as beilll always elective. Get some frvll our freali stock.
FLEA POWDER 'rue is elle time or vw vii”
you Mht protect the fur ffili” deterioration by vermin. Ulf I-'lea Powder always gives sailb- facticn. We have last re°¢i"ii a new shipment. Send in X0” orders at ence. The! *iii i’° promptly attended to.
The Two » Macs
vsfromgndlamagesiteiilicllitte ourgreatlsutsrnlimpire. __‘._,_______ mm‘._u_|_m“__““______°mw|m`_ .mmwuuw-“_ ______ `
4